Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 179, 6 May 1909 — Page 6

PAGEOIX.

the mcmioND jt yntTTM akd sct-teubgiiam. tutjiisday. mat 6, 1909.

Qusisr Oca , Grtdib Ct , Try them today! ; y Tk lamily tbat han't eatenQuker Oats griiasaskssliaa a delightful surpiss coming to it IkstisYmVdeliclow flavor, there m the pleasure of 3 knowing yon can cat all jaw want, and the more yea eat the better for too. The best of all foods for anyone wanting mora strength and vigor. Hundreds of thoasanda of packages of Quaker Oats are consumed in Germany annually and almost all of it is eaten in the form of Quaker Oats -griddle cakes. la . the New York cereal restaurant of the Quaker Oats Company these griddle calces arc very popularHere's the best recipe for making mem: t cape Quaker 0U (saeooked): cap ear; I tewpooafal wit-1 teaspoesfalsoas diasolve fa twe teblesseonfuls bet water- ' I teaspoenful eakiaa powder (mix ia Beer) .1 caw tear arils or katteimilk: S tf beatea Jfchtly: ttableapoonlal racar: I or 1 tebleepeoolula awltea batter (accereJag te rfcaaaw efarilk). , SSamai goakOwaker Oate aeer sight ia Srilk. Ia the stents atis aaeetf t sear, sods, aaear aa4 alt as this te Onaker Oata tfitore aad aaaatity af nltee batter: add en beatea Ma brty beat taeroaably sad eoek s criodle cakes tbey make foar aunts eater for more. . " ,

News of Surrounding Towns

PROGRAM OUT FOR BIG CJURCH EVEIIT

Centerville Sunday Schools to Rally on Sunday.

Centerville, .Ind., May 6. The following Is the program of the Sunday School Institute to be held next Sunidmy: v 'i.;.. . 1:30 p. m. -Devotions, j 1 "Creed, Deeds, Needs." Text, Gal. 62. Laura M. Bertsch. ' Reading of the Minutes. ' . 2:00 The Intermediate Department. Problems and Suggestions. Rev. E. E. Kuhn. Discussion, -y. 2:30 Home Department Work. Rev. H. S. Wollam. .. , k ., Discussion, -s. ; Appointment of Nominating Committee. ' , 3:00 Address, "The Organized Adult Clasa" Rev. A. R. Hlrsh. Discussion. 3:30 Report of Township President Report of .Teachers' Training Superintendent. Report of Nominating Committee. , Report of Treasurer. Collection.

DO NOT WORRY

It Makes Wrinkles, Prema

turely Ages and Causes Nervous Dyspepsia. It really doesn't seem sensible for anyone to worry or fret about indigestion or dyspepsia; they are curable until they develop Into or lead to diseases that may be Incurable. Kodol prevents dyspepsia and other serious ailments by giving the stomach effective aid in its processes of digestion thus making and keeping the stomach well, strong and active. And when you have a sound stomach, you need not worry about dyspepsia, or , what it leads to. Indigestion and dyspepsia if neglected too long, will reault : in irreparable damage to the whole system. Kodol is the stomach's ever ready - assistant anxious and able to help prepare this food, and make strength and vigor for the body. Every tablespoonful . will 41geat 2 pounds of food. 'If your stomach is experiencing any difficulty at all in the correct performance of Its daily task try a few doses of

Kodol. You will then know Just what Kodol is for and what It will

do. Our guarantee Get a dollar bot

tle of Kodol. If you are not benefited the druggist will at once return your money. Don't , hesitate; any

druggist will sell you Kodol on these;

terms. The dollar bottle contains 2ft

times is much as the 50c bottle. Ko

dol la prepared In the laboratories of

E. C. DeWitt 4b Co., Chicago.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., May 6. The Woman's Good Citizenship League, of Western Wayne county, will hold a meeting in the Methodist church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Martha McClear, who has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hageman, has gone to Richmond to spend some time with her

son, George McClear.

Judge Abbott of Richmond, visited this place, Monday, The Whist club held the last meeting of the year with Mrs. Virginia Meredith, at Norborough Farm, Monday evening. After the game, a choice luncheon was served. Dr. and Mrs: J. N. Study spent Thursday with friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. J. B. Allen has returned from a visit of several days with her sister, Miss Florence Star of Hagerstown. Miss Edith Hiatt, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lembarger, has returned to her ' home in Indianapolis. - Mrs. George Bales and son, Russell, of South Holland, 111., were the guests of Elihu Milles and family, over the Sabbath. - Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kneise spent Sunday with friends in Milton.

Miss Loretta Brown returned to her home In New Trenton, today, after a

visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagamen and daughter, Gaynelle, spent Sunday in Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard entertain

ed at dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Laura Sommers, and son, Earl, of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Harriet Riley, of Germantown, and Mr. and Mrs. John Beard. - .- Miss Mary Mathews has completed her year's work in Lafayette, and has returned to Norborough Farm for the summer. Mrs. Hoyt Main of Cincinnati, came yesterday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooley. Rev. Cecil Hranttlln spent last Saturday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Santford Wilson. Boyce Rankin, who has been manager of the Cambridge City Natural Gas company, for several years, has accepted a position in Corpus Christ!, Texas. They are disposing of their personal property at private sale. Mrs. Rankin and daughter Mary, go in a few days to Holiday's Cove, West, Va., for a few weeks' visit, and on their return will be joined by Mr. Rankin, and will then go to Corpus Christi, their future home. One of the social affairs of the season was the meeting of the Lone Hand Euchre club, at the home of Mrs. Ferd Romer, Monday evening, when the la

dies entertained the husbands. The

house was prettily decorated throughout with the spring colors. , The May

pole was one of the features of the

evening's enjoyment, partners being

selected in this way. . Mr. and Mrs.

B. A. Carpenter were guests of the club. Harry Bond and Frank Ohmtt captured the favors. An elaborate two

course lunch was served.

Mrs Wank Hiehlv died at her home

In East Cambridge, Tuesday morning,

at five o'clock. She had been in fail

ing health for several months, but had been critically 111 for the past two

weeks. She leaves a husband, two

daughters, Mrs. Will Williams of Richmond, and Mrs. Harry Kuster of this city, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb

Lester, and two sisters, Mrs. J. T. Coke

of Newark, Ohio, and Mrs. Myrtle

Garst, of Columbus, Ohio. ' She was born in Cambridge City, December 22,

1866. She- was forty-two years, four months and twelve days old. Her en

tire life has been spent in this place. The funeral will occur from the home,

Thursday afternoon at three o'clock.

ECONOMY. IND.

Economy, Ind., May 6. Mrs. Edna Replogle received a phone message from Indianapolis saying that her brother Charley Pierce was dead. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Clark spent Tuesday forenoon in Richmond. Those that attended the funeral of R. W. Routh at Richmond Tuesday were Mrs. Tilda Martin, Mrs. Lue Fenntmore Mrs. Alice Ftaiser and

Miss Blanche Fennlmore.

L. D. Saffer and family have moved

on the farm vacated by Charley Turn

er.-v.

Mr. and Mrs. Tot Cranor and daugh

ter Carrie ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Swain recently.

The Misses Flossey Neff and Mary

Brooks of Greensfork gave the Palla dium correspondent a musical treat Tuesday. Miss Neff is one of the fine

piano players of Eastern Indiana and

Miss Brooks has a splendid voice for

singing. 1

Squire Fraiser was busy Tuesday,

making out pension papers.

John Macy ex-county commissioner

was in town Tuesday.

W. H. Haynes of Modoc was here

on business Tuesday.

Farmers are getting in a hurry for the weather man to clear the sky and give them a chance at corn planting.

The Hiatt's spent part of Tuesday

in Williamsburg. Oliver Rollins of Modoc has plant ed fifty-five acres of corn.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hiatt and children were visiting relatives east

of town Tuesday. .

There is an art exhibit on in full

blast at Muncie this week and some of the exhibitors are well known here.

Mrs. Nave Stamm attended a funer

al at Hagerstown Tuesday.

Mabel Hunnicutt worked in Central

office Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lamb ate din

ner with Mr. and Mrs. Art Denny re

cently.

The longest telegraph line in the

world, above ground, and without

break, has been completed in Aus

tralia.. Its total length is something

over 6.000 miles..

Mr. F. G. Fritts, Oneonta. N. Y.,

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

splendid spring medicine, as it clean

ses the system and clears the complex

ion. A. G. Luken & Co.

HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., May 6. Frank

Burke of New Castle was here on business Tuesday.

Mrs. Clyde Emdee of Eaton, Ind.,

formerly Miss Ethel Cates, Is the

Tuest of Mrs. Chas. Teeter.

Lores Helmsing has completed the

wiring of Peter Pipher's residence for

electric lights and is now wiring J. M.

Hartley's.

Mrs. Martha Bowman returned to

Richmond Tuesday evening after a few days stay with relatives.

Mrs. C, C. Brosey of . near Hunts-

ville and Mr. and Mrs. George Dutro

3f Modoc attended the funeral of Mrs.

Miller and were guests at dinner of Mrs. Belle Coggswell.

Word was received here of the

death of Charles Pierce, a former

resident here at his home in Indiana-

jolis. He was a nephew of Timothy

ind Allen Pierce and a brother of Mrs. John Replogle of near Economy

nd Mrs. Guy Gottschalk of Richmond. The death was very unexpect

ed.

Mrs. Susan Underhill of Richmond

has been visiting her mother and sis

ter Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. A. C. Walk

sr.

The funeral and burial of Jack Chamness who died v of consumption

was held at Batson, Wednesday.

W. O. Jones has had a new and up-to-date wind mill pump on his farm,

east of town.

Abe Teeter of Indianapolis was the uest of Mr. and Mrs. John Teeter

Tuesday and attended the funeral of

Mrs. Miller.

Mrs. Maggie Replogle is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle near

Economy.

Mrs. Hannah Shafer is recovering

from an attack of the grip.

Ora Miller of Richmond attended

the funeral services of his sister-in-law Mrs. Chas. Miller at the German Bap

tist church west of town.

The following delegates have been

elected to go to the twenty-fifth Rebekah assembly of Indiana. I. O. O. F.

at Indianapolis May 17 and 18: Miss

Eva Smith and Mrs. Chas. Keys; al ternates, Mrs. Dora Martin and Mrs Hollace Hoover.

CENTERVILLE. IND.

' Centerville, Ind., May 6. The Woman's Cemetery association will meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Emma

Beitzell.

Mrs. Mary Naber intends to move with her family the last of this week to Richmond.' The conditym of Miss Martha L.

Peelle does not inmprove and her friends feel much anxiety regarding her condition ' " . ' Mrs. S. A. Case of Indianapolis is the house guest of Miss Isabelle Williams. Mrs. Frances Stevens, of Kokomo, was a visitor recently of friends in-' Centerville. j Miss Emma jean Smith and Miss Ethel Henderson, of Richmond and 8 tu dents of Earlham College, were recently in Centerville, obtaining some

historical facts relating to Wayna .

county to be used in preparing their'

thesis at Earlham commencement.

Mrs. M. A. Brown and her daugh-'

ter, Miss Mode Brown, teacher in the ,

Centerville public schools, have left for a visit of several weeks with

friends at Tavares, Lake county, Flor Ida.

During the spring every one would be benefitted by taking Foley's Kid

ney Remedy. It furnishes a needed tonic to the kidneys after the extra strain of winter, and it purifies the blood by stimulating 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 & Co.

WILL OPEII GOOD

JOBS TO HORDE OFFICE SEEKERS

When the Indiana Railroad

Commission Is Reorganized There Will Be Grand Rush For the Pie.

EMPLOYES OF BOARD

GET GOOD SALARIES

W.J. Wood, Who Is to Be Re

appointed. Is the Only One Of the Original Members of

The Commission.

How's This? We offer One Hunsred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh tht can

not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cur.

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

J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and

believe mm perfectly Honorable in all business transactions, and financially

able to carry out any obligations made

By ms xirm. Waldfag, Kinnan ft Marvin. Wholesale Drue-gists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76c, par bottle. , Sold by all Dnurciats. Take Hall's Family Pins for constipation. London women, stimulated by the Olympic games of last summer, have taken to the foils, and fencing is now the fashion. Indeed, sn official of the

Sword Club holds that fencing is likely to have an even wided vogue among

women than men.

Foley's Hocey v and Tar is a safe

guard against serious results from

spring colds, which inflame the lungs r Let her sip!

A QUICK CHANGE. From the Desire For Comfort to the Craze For Speed. Mr. Newcar (about to start on hm first trip in his recently purchased motor car. to his chauffeur) Now. William, I want It thoroughly understood I will not have fast driving. Always keep well under " the legal limit net as close to it as yon can. Ten miles an hour Is fast enough for me. What X want la comfort, not excitement. Do you understand? Three days later. "Er er William. I must be back to the house by 7 o'clock. This read seems very straight and wide. Don't you think you might go just a little faster without danger?" Two days later. "William, this dust Is very unpleasant. If yon could pass that car ahead it seems to be going rather slowly." Next day. "Put on a little more speed, William. There's no use in being a crank. This road is too good to lose the chance." week later. "Open her up, William! There are so police within five miles, I'll bet and if there are who

cares? I'm out for fun! Let her zip!

This is no steam roller!

Vour IHIaBir as Worltlrt Ult Afraid to use hair preparations? Don't know exactly what to do? Then why not consult your doctor? Isn't your hair worth it? Ask him if he endorses Ayers Hair Visor for fiSns hair, dandruff, a hair tonic and dressing. Have cocSdsnce in his

advice. FoPow it. He knows. USfT-

Chicago's policemen 1,700 in num

ber have been asked by Chief Snippy to contribute 50 cents each to a fund to aid the widow of a man killed

by a patrolman. The police are re

sponding promptly to the appeal. The victim of the policeman's bullet got

into range as the officer was trying

to bring down a fleeing burglar. As

there is no public fund from which to pay damages to the dead man's family, Chief Snippy has decided that

the police ought to do what they can

for the relief of the widow. His men

agree with him.

and devdop into pneumonia. Avoid"

counterfeits by insisting upon having

the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, which contains no harmful drugs. A.

O. Luken & Co.

NEW WESTVILLE. 0.

Let's have some speed !" Life.

New Westville, O., May 6. On Sunday, May 9, Miss Lydia E. Pike, a re

turned missionary from Mexico, is ex

pected to be at New Westville church tlmeg to the number 0f 2,000 or 3,000,

now morning ana evening, sne win , tne gt's fleece, In order that have a number of curios and pictures tne .nfmal mia-ht lie down in peaces.

Monkey and Goat. Monkeys are more renowned for mischief than for kindness, but even monkeys can be benevolent. - M. Mouton records the doings of one in Guadeloupe that surely seemed to merit that reputation. This monkey bad a friend In a goat that went daily to the pasture. Every night the monkey would

pick out the bars and thorns, some-

to show to the children in the Sunday school and also to the young 'people in the C. E. in the evening. Any

one wno can be present win be sure

On coming In from the pasture the goat regularly went in search of his

light handed friend and submitted himself to the operation. Strange to say.

of a good and profitable time, both ' the tricky Instincts of the monkey remomlng and evening. Sunday school ! asserted themselves after the pricks

9:30 a. p. m.

m. Christian Endeavor 7:30

The microphone makes the steps of a fly plainly audible.

foo

.

:. -

were removed. He would tease the poor goat vasserelfully. plucking his beard, poking him la the eyes and pulling out his hairs. The goat bore It all with patience, perhaps regarding ft as only a fair price to be paid for

the removal of the thorns. London

Standard. The Ruling Passion.

His clothes said he was a tramp, ,but his brow wss high and his man

ner grand. "Madam, may I request the favor ef a pair of your husband's

castoff trousers? These are somewhat

passe." This, wrah a sweep of a tat

teresl bat. brought reeumi In the shape of a pair ef hubby's eldest, which

were just about two degrees better

than these the tramp was wearing. After a crHJeal survey of his acquisi

tion, instead of the polfte weeds of thmmka the good woman was waiting for. the tramp volunteered, with a

deep. long drawn sags ef regret. "Mad

am. I see yow h stand discards from

-Puek.

We often wonder how any persor

can be persuaded Into taking anything

but Foley's Boner sad Tar for soughs

colds and lung trouble. Do net be

fooled Into art uptliiey "own asstke eother substitutes. The geswine eon tains no harmful-rugs aad ia ia a yel

A. O. Lukea d Co.

(Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, Ind., May 6. If the Indians. Railroad commission is reorgan

ized along the lines that were stated a

few days ago, it is quite likely that a

lot of good jobs will be thrown open

to the hungry horde of place hunters

before long. The commission has

nine employes, to whom is paid annu

ally $12,780 in salaries.

The story printed several days ago, was that the members of the commission have come to the conclusion that

Governor Marshall is right in his con tention that he has the right to reor

ganize the commission whenever he wishes to do so. The governor has

said all along that since the roilroad

commission was organized under the act of 1005, and the original members

appointed and commissioned under the act, they had no right to serve as members of the commission since the act of 1907, amending the original act.

was. passed. And he holds that since

they have no right to hold the places,

the governor is authorized to appoint

their successors. He expounded this theory during the campaign and has hammered at it ever since, and it is

now said that the three members of the commission, have come around to

bis way of thinking, and that a reor

ganization is to be the result. Wood to Remain.

Commissioner W. J. Wood of Evans-

ville, the chairman of the commis

sion, will be reappointed when his term expires on May 18. He is a democrat and the only one of the original members of the commission that is still serving. For a time it was thought his head would be chopped off at the end of his term and that a successor would be appointed, but the objections to his reappointment have been wiped out and he will stay on the commission. Judge John F. McClure, of Anderson, a republican member appointed by Governor Hanly to succeed Union B. Hunt, when the latter resigned last fall to become the head of the insurance department of the Knights of Pythias at $6,000 a year, with headquarters in Chicago. He is a republican, but he has agreed that Governor Marshall's position in the matter is correct, and he will receive a new commission at the hands of Governor Mar

shall. H. M. Dowling, of this city, the third commissioner, is also a republican appointed by Governor Hanly.

His term will not expire for three

years, but he has agreed that the governor has. a right to reorganize the

board, so he has agreed to resign- his commission the first of next January. This will give the governor the opportunity to make a third appointment to

complete . the reorganisation of the

commission,, This appointee will be a

railroad engineer, according to statements made by Marshall during his campaign last fall, and he will proba

bly be Jack Cullen, the Monon engineer of Lafayette.

Commission Salaries. The employes of the Railroad com

mission and the salaries they receive are as follows: secretary, $2,500; clerk

1,800; tariff clerk, $1,040; chief inspec

tor, $1,100; two Inspectors, . $1,500

each; one stenographer and reporter.

$900; two stenographers, $720 each.

Of course, there may not be any

changes in this line-up, but it is pre

sumed that when the reorganization

is completed, there will be at le

some changes, for there will be a

crowd of job-hunters looking for places

that will undoubtedly overwhelm the commission. There is one thing that

the applicants will do well to remem

ber, however, and that Is that any new

employe who goes Into the office of the commission will find that the pres

ent staff set a pace for him that he will have a hard time to follow. The

railroad commission office is a busy

place and everybody works like the

very old Harry. The present force, or

a large part of it, has been with the

commission ever since the commission

was created, and the members under

stand thoroughly every detail of the

work. In fact, they have established

the work and have planned everything in that line, and. therefore, might be

expected to understand the work of the

office better than any new person pos

sibly could.

The Indiana Railroad commission has become one of the most important iepartments In the state government.

:t has done a great work In such a way

is to win the respect of both the ran

roads and the people

Richard Grant White once said that

a radical rerorm In t-englisn spelling is. first, unnecessary; second, undesirable, and, third, Impossible, thus recalling the story of the old Scottish

preacher, who, upon meeting oue of

his hearers after the services, inquired

how he liked the sermon. "I dinna

like it," he said, "for three rizzens

first, ye read it; second, ye dinna read weel, and, third, it wasna worth

readin.

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 d Co.

SITE SELECTED

FOIHIEW SCHOOL Hagerstown Building to Be a Substantial One.

Hagerstown, Ind May d County Superintendent Charles Jordan was at Hagerstown Tuesday morning and in company with the trustee. C I. Stotle meyer and the township advisory board. Will Replogle. Andy Simpson, D. O. Dilling, located the new school house which was decided to be bul!t for the accommodation of all pupils In the eastern district of the township. The building will be constructed on the southeast corner of the land cl George Monroe, two miles east of town and will face the south. It will be constructed of brick and thoroughly modern. Chas. Werking surveyed the land.

' The wholesale price of a male canary is about 70 cents in Germany, while a female costs only 17 cents.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

iring a perforsnaooa am a variety

theater at CbpesAagen a monkey named 'Mortta suddenly sprang oft the

stage aad threw himself Into the arms

of a man in the audience. It was dis covered that Uss-maa had been Merits

People past middle life usually have Mme kidney or bladder disorder that ape the vitality, which is naturally lower In old age. Foley's - Kidney lemedy corrects urinary troubles.

.iimulates the kidneys, and restores

treagth and vigor. It cures uric add

roubles by strengthening the kidneys

o they will strain out the uric add hat settles in the muscles and joints anaing rheumatism. A. G. Lakes d

HX9

Before Pfeno your garden yon need to make a care-

selection of the seed in order to

to!

get - the best results, can best be made at

That selection

Gcrver & nZeyerY store. Every kind of aeed here, and

every kind Is the best , and what It is represented to be.

posts LyT post;

ikmi o unrip

ERGO

PHONE 1010

10-27 O. 11th OT.

X(iimattM CURES

X

ASK A. G. LUimi AND D.

Yon IMNesd an Ofr Stove1

U t-J

EBB

HBBJ

When warm days end

the kitchen fire make cookiiuraburden----then

is the tune ta try a New

Perfection Wick Lrae

Flame Oil Cook-Stove.

Marvelous how this

stove does away with kitchen discoaforts how cool it keeps the room m. comparison with coodttiom wheai the coal fire was burning. The

2 C3 Gcci-S:

is the only oil stove built with a CABINET TOP for haLSns pbsai and keeping food hot after cooking. Also has aaeful drop sfaehras on which to stand the coffee pot or teapot after mauwiaj fRsm bornsr. Fined with two nksalari tacks for towels. A maresJerf comfatt ' ampfidty and convenience. Made ia thraa

atxes with or wnhoat Catanet Ton. if not with yonr dealec, write oar aaaeat a-aacjr.

lamp as

thakkchen, i

for the

or

If not

i T A GJLO ro ro 0 G.

Reidston Stock Fi

baa boca Cae Fa

Coach

Winner of forty-seven first prises (only time shown). Newer defeated, tSw

grandest individual ever in the state, weight US50 lorn. - Ketlaer'e sen offered to owners of ag psoved saaras at a nominal fan. Mo eott of his

sold for less than 1375. Par yatOctars aad terms, areaa, Jc&n Daslar. i

Bnyt cXgiatanOscSi Frrn, CrtTartlSa, tsSssx ..