Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 153, 10 April 1909 — Page 3

THE RICH3IOND PAIXADITTSE AND STTX-TELEOH AM, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1909.

HAGERSTOWN. INO. Hagerstown. Ind., April 10. Miss

II I

Ealdmig Powder AbsolxjLtcly Tkire

The caly balxtno powder made Crcm Royal Grape Cream of Tartar --mads from grapes-

Royal Baking Powder conveys to food the most healthful of fruit properties and renders it superior in flavor and wholesomeness.

: News of Surrounding Towns

ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., April 10. Mr. an1 Mrs. Joseph Mornson entertained at dinner Thursday, Mjs. Lamb, Ida Lamb and Zella Lamb. There was a fair sized crowd out at t" M. e, prayer meeting Thursday It' -' f McGunnill of Modoc Is stayrrs. Fisher's this spring. ."..David Brooks and daughter : "v. of Greensfork and Miss Maude 1 -oks of Richmond, were Thursday efernoon guests at the Edwards home east of town. " Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clark of Sugar Grove are now. citizens of Economy. J. C. Haxton is doing a big grocery business here this spring. : t , , Charley Harris was transacting business out of town Thursday. Mable Hunnicutt worked in Central ffice Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Stamm. Charley Hunnicutt had a sick horns Thursday evening. Mrs. Charley Cole and Mrs. Will Farmer were calling on uptown friends Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Ms. Tommy Morrison were visiting relatives at Greensfork recently. , ' . . . . Miss Josie Denny is sewing for Mrs. ffennie Couoroe this week. . ! The Smiths are back from a visit with. Cincinnati Tela tives and friends. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp of Richmond, was called here Thursday to hold consultation with Dr. A. L. Loop over Master 'Malcolm Marshall, who has been sick for several days. He is reported

better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan were in

Sfagerstown Thursday. There will be an .Easter entertainment; in the Friends' church Sunday morning, April 11th. Mrs. Jennie Scantlan started ' for TLoomls. Nebraska. Friday.' Mlas Neoma Fleming of 'Richmond, la the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maude Swain, this week. ; Mrs. Mattle Lamb and several other ladle were called at the Fraiser home in town Thursday. v Ora Edwards has commenced work on his new residence. Mr. and Mrs. Freman Nelson have "both been on the sick list the past fe days..'; , A colored lady died at Modoc Thursday morning. Mrs. Minnie Is visiting relatives at Spiceland this week. Mrs. Lucinda Beard entertained her

eon sewara Heard weanesaay ntgnt. Claude Oler of near Williamsburg . was here Thursday. Miss Zella Lam'b : Is visiting her grandma Lamb this week. Miss Vergia Stanle Is reported get- : ting along nicely after having such an awful time with a sore finger. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain were guests at Central hotel today. . Elmer Weaver who recently went to

Gaston to work at harness making is now back in Economy. A little too cool for good fish stories to be reported. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Clark was in Richmond Thursday. The Friends Missionary society met

. with Mrs. John Taylor Thursday after-noon.

MILTON. IND.

Milton, Ind., April 10. Mrs. C. H. Wood is at Winchester. Oscar Kleinknecht of Richmond was in Milton Friday. Rev. Ira Johnson of Lynn will preach at the Friends church morning and evening Sunday. Rev. Aaron ; Napier . has gone to Traverse City, Mich., to engage In evangelistic work. The funeral services of Charles Wilson at Friends church this afternoon was conducted by Rev. Charles O. Whitely of Carthage. V Mrs. Edgar Jones went to Indianapolis today where she will undergo an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Jones accompanied her. She will receive treatment at St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. Charles Ferguson visited Mrs. Fred Sizelove at St. Vincent's hospital Friday. The M. E. Sunday school will give an Easter program Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray expected to reach their new home at Colton, California Thursday night. Word received from them enroute states that they are enjoying the trip. John T. Manlove Is confined to his home by Illness. Mrs. Manlove has returned from Chicago. , Ed Manlove will assist in a minstrel show given by Indianapolis Knights of Pythias Saturday night, giving Yiddis and Dago impersonations in which he has made a great success. Mrs. W. L. Parkins is at Crawforasville the guest of Mrs. Laura Fraser Morgan. -

YOUNG MEN WANTED.

United States Government Gives Railway-Mall Clerks $800 a Year to Start, and Increases to $1200. Uncle Sam will hold an examination for Railway Mall Clerks in the vicinity of Richmond, Ind., and throughout the United States on May 15. Many ambitious young men, with only a very ordinary- school education, can readily pass. The government wants young men over IS with common sense, to take examinations for railway mail clerks and carriers, and the Government Positions Bureau, of Rochester,. N. Y.t ! with Its peculiar knowledge of the requirements of the examination, can fit any young man in a short time to pass. A government position means steady work, good pay and a yearly vacation. There is time to prepare for the May 15 examinations, and any reader of the Palladium can get full Information how t proceed, free of charge, by writing The Government Positions Bureau, 516 Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y. -

Stock growers In the vicinity of lava beds in Klamath county, Oregon, are much alarmed over rumblings heard in the subterranean passages under the lava. These are attributed to the giving away of the walls of some - of these caverns; but several scientists . who have examined the

neighborhood decdare that under the beds is still a molten mass of lava, which occasionally bursts but, causing the curious rumblings.

EENSF0RK, JND.

. Greejisfork, Ind., April 10 The Ladies Aid society of the Friends

church held an anniversary meeting at the home of Mrs. Samuel Kaucher

Thursday afternoon. An excellent lunch was served. Those present

were Mesdames Pickett Wisehart, E

S. Martindale, Anderson Toms, Wil

liam Nicholson, Mathew Brooks, Al

bert Cranor, Charles Bundy, Charles

Retz, Frank Undejhill, Robert Bond

Wiltiam Brooks, Jonathan Cloud, Mrs

Smith, Mrs. Alice. Bousman, Miss Maria Underhill, Mrs. Huff and Miss

Moore of Westfield, Ind.

Mrs. Florence Nicholson of Hagers

town was the cuest of Miss Rhoda

Nicholson Thursday.

Mr. Bell and son have returned to their home at Flora, Ind., after-spending a few days here looking after the

interests of his farm east of town.

Mrs. Wilson Cain is on the'sick list

Miss Blanch Kerr of Indianapolis Is spending a few days with her parents

Dr. and Mrs. Kerr.

Norman Mosey has returned from Cincinnati and is clerking in the

Mosey General Store.

H. C. Burton has been spending a

few days with his family here.

Mr. and Mrs. John Linderman spent

Friday in Richmond.

Merritt Lamb was transacting busi

ness in Richmond Friday.

The "wets" are jubilant over the

fact that Wayne county now has two

companions.

Mr. and Mrs. Eden Martindale and

son, Mr. and Mrs. Late stigieman

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck and daugh

ter spent Friday with relatives in

Richmond.

Our streets are being thoroughly scraped and cleaned this week, the first work of the kiad wlicli has been

done here for a few years.

Rev. Bundy will fill his regular ap pointment at the Friends church Sun

day morning and evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dougherty have

returned to Winchester, after spend

ing the week with relatives here.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gaylor was pleasant

ly surprised Thursday evening by a

number of friends and relatives' honor of her birthday anniversary.

Charles Fagan and daughter Hazle

of Jacksonburg spent Thursday with

Harry Fagan and family.

Misses Lillie and Esther McNeil en

tertained a number of the young peo

ple Wednesday night. They will soon

remove to Columbus, Ind.

David Brooks is spending a few

days at home.

Frank Quigley of Richmond was the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellis thi

week.

Oliver Albertson of Richmond was

calling on old friends here Friday.

The Junior league will give an Eas

ter entertainment at the M. E. church

Sunday afternoon.

Miss Lyons of Richmond was in

town Thursday preparatory to start

ing a spring term of school.

Rev. and Mrs. Speckein of Williams

burg were in town Friday calling on

members of the church.

We often wonder how any person

can be persuaded into taking anything

but Foley's Honey and Tar for cougbs,

colds and lung trouble. Do not be

fooled Into accepting "own make" or

other substitutes. The genuine con

tains no harmful drugs and is in a yel

low package. - A. G. Luken & Co.

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Harriet " Lyons of Richmond spent

Wednesday night here with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hughes are mak

ing arrangements to move to Lafay

ette. Their son Ralph, who finishes

school here this spring will enter Pur

due sdversity.

Hon. E. B. Reynolds has returned

frosn his trip of several weeks dura

tion throughout Florida.

The Ladies' History club will meet

Monday afternoon with Mrs. Shively. with the following program: Responses, Easter Greetings. Industries and

Homes of Zermatt, Miss Clark. Chil

dren of - Switzerland. Mrs. Hartley. Magazine selections, Mrs. Hlnen. Items of interest, Mrs: Bell and Miss

Taylor. Question Bureau conducted

by Mrs. Shively.

Mrs. Prlscllla DuHadway of Rich

mond, has been the guest of relatives

here this week. -

Mrs. Sara" Smith is recovering from

an attack of the grip.

H. C. Teeter, who Is at Kyle, -Ohio.

placing an elevator, spent Thursday at

home attending to business matters.

Samuel Cromer of Richmond spent a

part of this week with his nephew,

George Cromer and wife, southwest of

town. ' . -

Mrs. Chas. Knapp, Miss Hazel Knapp

and Mrs. John Geisler, ' Jr., were at

New Castle Thursday afternoon.

Richard Farr's are moving Into the

Graybill property on Main street.

Harry Cain ' was at Greensfork

Thursday. 1

Misses Myrtle. Rose and Hazel

Werking and Messrs. Clarence Durand Will Lundy and Jack Custer, attended

the "Holy City" at Richmond Thursday night. ?

Gladys Williams spent this: week

with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Werking.

The Odd-Fellows at their last meet

ing decided to "build a two story brick

addition to the north of their building

to be used as dressing rooms to the stage and an addition to the business

rooms.

Miss Mary Wilson of Richmond was

the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt

over Thursday night.

Solomon Miller and Mrs. Alonzo Wll

liams and two children, Russell and

Mable Lucile, are visiting Mr. and Mr: Clifford Foutz.

Mrs. Albert Gladswell and two step

daughters of Indianapolis, are visiting

the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Petro.

Mrs. Elizabeth Deardorff of Indian

apolis, will spend Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Keagy.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Life accompa

nied his parents to their home at Red

Key Friday.

Independence Hall, which was bought

by the city of Philadelphia from the

State for a large sum, and on which

$200,000 has been spent for restoration,

is visited by a million people a year.

, - How's This? ' Wa effr One Hundred Dollar Tt.-

ward for any case of Catarrh tht can- I

not be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F.

J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly bonoriMo In all business transactions, and financially able to cart out any obligations made by his firm-

w alarms, Kinnan & aiarvm. Wholesale Drug-gists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter

nally, acting- directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per

bottle, soia Dy an urutrirists. ;.

Take Hall's Family PUIS lor consti

pation, .--vm j.

BETHEL IND. Bethel, Ind., April 10. Mr. William

R. Rankin, who resided north of this

place, died at his sister's, Mrs. W. E.

Harlan, last Monday. Funeral ser

vices at the church. Burial in Bethel

cemetery. '

Mr. Windsor Wiggs made a business

trip to Fountain City Thursday.

Mr. A. L. Wiley of Pittsburg speut

last Sunday at this place. .

Mr. David Harlan has rented hi3

farm to Mr. Walter Dole, who moved

Monday. Mrs. J. E. Theis spent last Monday in Richmond. Mrs. H. V. Polley, who has been on the sick list is improving. Miss Sila Van Nuys, Miss Bernice Anderson and Mr. ! Chester Anderson have been spending a few days with their grandmother at Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde have been spending a few days at New Madison.

Mrs. Omar Frame of Lynn was call

ing on friends at this place last Mon

day. -

to Supply You With

DHI) fl Cl Q s l. Tl I: 'HI

Nature's Qssassr Whitener, Disinfectant, Dscdcrizer

Mors Economical thaa 5 ode r any other chemical that will do the urn work.

When 20-Hule Veam Powdered Package Borax once enters the home as an article of common use, it soon becomes a necessity, ' and is as fixed a commodity for regular household supply as salt, sugar, soap or flour. -The hundreds of uses which it can be put for domestic uses renders it a welcome addition to the household. .

UU 'iocinxsJ

ii4

0-Mtf3TC23 Coras

1Z0 Pcre Ccraa

CfjarmntocWI hv tho Timd

when fresiy used in

tie household, dirt cannot exist, and with the eradication of dirt, the enas of many diseaeeoareestcored. There can be no surer war to procure the bealthfuloess of the home than by the free use of 20-Uule Team Borax,

which

disinfects.

flc!i Ycr Dcslcr for 20 alo Tccri Ezzm b Pcco Do not bay balk borax. The opportunity for adulteration in buli goods b co great that the dealer cannot gnarantfift purity. The Purity of 20 Mule Team Powdered Pcdlagc Derail is Guaranteed by the Trade Marll and Manafbctcrcr ORDER YOUR. SUPPLY TODAY FROM YOUR DEALER

Keep tbe Tops ol 'm Mai Team Boras Packages. They are Tamable la

People past middle life usually have

some kidney or bladder disorder that

saps tbe vitality, which is naturally

lower In old age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects urinary troubles, stimulate the kidneys, and restores strength and vigor. It cares uric acid

troubles by strengthening the kidneys

so they will strain out the uric acid

that settles in the muscles and joints

causing rheumatism. A. G. Luken &

Co.

ELDORADO, OHIO.

Eldorado, O., April 10. "Praise Go J

from whom all blessings Cow," is be

ing sung by the church people, and the

W. C T. U. members, because of a new

law In Indiana, which prohibits the sale and display of slung shots, billies.

dirks, knucka, the "Diamond Dick

type of novels and post cards of an ob

scene or suggestive nature.

Eldorado c,Urns need not become

alarmed Easter Sunday when they- are

awakened from their dreams, by the

clanging of the U. B. church bell at sunrise. It will not be an alarm of

fire nor a call to arms, but instead, will be a summons to a sunrise prayer-

service.

The remains of John Murray were

Interred In the New Paris cemetery

Thursday. The deceased was a weal

thy and highly respected citizen of

this county, and a brother-in-law, of

Mayor Evin, of this place. He was on

of a family of thirteen, two, brothers survive him. - He was a veteran of the civil war. enlisting in the 75th O-

N. G. in the regiment commanded by

Co?. Andrew Harris, ex-governor of

the state.

Miss Sadie Grubbs. a popular music

tastrnctma. seriously ill of appendi-

citis, will undergo a surgical operation at the Protestant Hospital, Columbus.

Bert Juday of Governor's Island, N.

Y.t is spending his furlough of two months with bis parents.

Rev. Polding, field secretary of .Chris

tian Endeovors of Ohio, will make a

tour of Preble' county, and be at West Manchester, Saturday evening. April 1!, Eldorado and Manchester are

grouped together, so Eldorado Endeavorers are cordially invited to attend as Rev: Polding would like to meet as

many of them as possible.

Charles Blackford has accepted a po

sition as "embalmer" with one of the most popular undertakers in Cleve

land.

At a recent meeting of the Monroe

township school board. D. A. Petry was re-employed as township superintendent and Herman Copp as musical instructor for the coming year.

Notices have been issued by the

board of health for the semi-annual clean up.:

James Briney and family are the

guests of A. J. Hamilton. Mr. Briney will remove to Indianapolis next w eek.

Edward Coovert has returned to his

studies at Miami University, after sev

eral weeks' visit with his parents. The

first annual Easter opening of the

Dorman millinery parlors occurred last evening. The many people were entertained by the Staylon orchestra.

If you have backache and urinary

troubles you should take Foley's Kid

ney Remedy to strengthen and build up the kidneys so they will act properly, as a serious kidney trouble may develop. A. G. Luken & Co.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IMP. Cambridge City, Ind.. April lO. Mrs. Joe Wallack went to Knightstown yesterday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. J. C. Murray has returned to La Grange after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Emma Hahn, and other friend. Father Coulter went to Laurel today, where he will hold Easter services Sunday. . The Friday night club held its meeting at the home of Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Reese, this week. Three papers constituted the work of the evening. Lawrence Harned told of Sir Walter Raleigh, giving characteristics of the man, his military career, and achievements along various lines. Miss Annette Edmunds discussed the "Follies of Fashion, bringing out the fact that in many lands class distinction deter

mines dress and that ornamentation

precededUhe utilitarian idea of dress. She related many interesting facts on the development of dress, from the requisites to the present day hat. Prof. J. T. Reese acted as mediator, describing in most graphic manner. "The Old Time School, the roll-call, weekly spelling match, the county examiner, and illustrated his talk by having several note songs on geography arithmetic and spelling sung in the old time manner. ' Rev. T. P. Walter went to Converse today where he will take charge of the Easter services. He will move his family to that place within a few day. The plumbing of the Main Street opera house, by W. H. Kiser, has been completed to the satisfaction of the supervising architect:, .r Mr. and Mrs. John Page, of Connersville. were the guests of Mrs. May Boden Friday. : The Woman's Home Klartonary. so

ciety of the Methodist church, met with Mrs. E. O. Paul, Thursday afternoon. There was an unusually large attendance. 'After the transaction of routine business, the regular literary program of the afternoon was laid aside, and Miss Josephine Corbin, National Organizer addressed the ladiej on the work of the various departments of the'society holding their attention for over an hour. Miss Corbin is a pleasing speaker and comes not with stories she has read, but telU of things which she has come in actual contact. She touched on many interesting phases of the work, from the emigrant landing on both Pacific an-I

Atlantic coasts, and from the work of the frontier to that of the city slums. After her address, Mrs. J. C. Murray, conference president of the organization, followed with a talk along the same line. Mrs. Murray Is well known here and is always greeted with en

thusiasm. As one result of the meeting, several new members were added to the list of membership. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clawson and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Clawson's sister, Mrs. Charles Wolford, at the Franklin church, south of Milton, Thursday. Mrs. Carl Boyd has returned from a short visit in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White will spend Sunday In Dayton, with Mr. and Mrr. Elmer Neiswanger. Leslie Clawson and Miss Alta Marlatt, who were called here by the death of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Wolford. have returned to New Castle.

Mrs. John Ingerman, who went to

Indianapolis a few days ago. on account of the illness of her father, Mr. Modlln. was called home by the acci

dent which befell her mother-in-law,

Mrs. H. Ingerman, Wednesday even

ing. Miss Josephine Corbin, the national organiser of the Woman's Home Missionary society, was the guest of Mrs. P. H. Zehrung. while here.

Mrs. W. E. Whitlock of Ch ar lot t Seville, Ind.. and her hostess Mlas Lasra, Bertsch were guests oo Thursday of Mrs. Louisa Hill, and daughter Misa Laura HI1L , The Rev. A. E. Hirs'a. Who was appointed pastor of the CenterviUe circuit at the recent annual conference

will preach at the morning ana evening services on Sunday at the M. E. church. Tbe April meeting of the Woman Home Missionary society or the M. E. . church was delightfully entertained) on Thursday evening by Mrs. C A. Langley, Miss Isabelle Williams pre-

sidine. There was a large attendance

of members and a number of visitors

among whom were the Rev. A. O.

Hirsch, the newly appointed pastor

and Mrs. Hirsch.

The opening service was led by

Miss Harriet Stanley and was followed hy the lesson topic, which wss. "Missionary work in mining and lumber camps," Miss Lois Brum field lead

ing the topic. A letter was read by Mrs. Bertha,

Denbar from the Rev. L. A. Retts od

North Truro. Mass.. la reply to a let-, ter of sympathy which had been sent br the society -to him upon learnlna

of the death of Mrs. Retts. The Rev,

Retts was formerly a pastor of the! church at CenterviUe and Mrs. Retts was prominent In the W. H. M. S. andl organized the aoxllliary society att CenterviUe. t . - .

Grove. New Jersey, national organ izer, then gave an Intensely Interest ing address, her subject being Th Work of the Deaconesses of the M. K. church In the Cities." The Rev. A. E. Hlrsh followed with brief remarks! on the same subject.

During the evening several musical selections were given. Refreshments) were served by tbe hostess. The noxtrj meeting will be with Miss Laura Hill on the second Thursday afternoon 1st May.

Mr. F. G. Fritts, Oneouta.. N. T., writes: "My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I think it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble." Foley's Orino Laxative is best for- women and children, as it is mild, pleasant and effective, and is a splendid spring medicine, as It cleanses the system and clears the complexion. A. G. Luken t Co.

CEMTERVILLE. IIJDL : ; fsSBTsssnssss CenterviUe, InL, April 10. Mrs. W. E. Whitlock fX. CharlottsvUIe, InL, wife of a former pastor of the M. E. church here, is the house guest of Miss Laura Bertsch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byrd were house guests this week of Mrs. Lenna

King on their way from Richmond tol

Montgomery, Ind., where they will make their future home. They were formerly residents of CenterriHe. Mlas Florence Kersey has resumed her place as an assistant at the county, treasurer's office this week. " Mrs. Vayhlnger. the state president of ihe W. C T. U. will give a' lecture In the Friends church next Monday afternoon. '': .'--. ' Mrs. Nellie Eliason and her daughter. Miss Inez, who have been temporarily residing in CenterviUe for several months returned to jheir home at West Grove the last of this week,

During tbe spring every one would be benefitted by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. It fnajilsbes a needed) tonic to the kidneys after the extra strain of wiiWer. and it purifies the blood by stimulatinr the kidneys.. and causing them to eleminate the impurities from it. Foley's Kidney Remedy imparts new life and vigor.. Pleasant' to take. A. G. Luken It Co.tr Dr. John Jlis remembers a convert cation which an . old gentleman who

claimed to have been the first to pay passage money on board the first passenger steamer in Europe the historic comet. The voyage undertaken was from Broomielaerto Dalmuir 4 pence now by tramway ear-and tbe fare was four shillings! It was taken by Henry Bell himself the comet was stopped an4h waited for half an hoar till Bell and his pasaeuge'adjonrned to an Inn, where the first fans wet the toast of

prosperity tot the pioneer steamer. - :. .

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