Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 192, 19 May 1909 — Page 6

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PAIiLADnm AND 0TOaT133XSXXt TTEDXESDAY, MAY 19, 1909.

News of Surrounding Towns

HAulRSTUVN, imp. Hagerstown, Ind., : May. 19. Hr. Ella Preabaugb of Muncie has been visiting frlenda here. Memorial services for the G. A. R. will be held on Sunday night. Mar SO at the Presbyterian church, the address to be made ' by Rev. Hawley. Special music will be furnished. Mr. and ; Mrs. Harley Benbow and children were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Murray at Liberty, Ind. The Social Union of the M. E. chrueb held a.' social meeting recently at the church, at ivbich Mrs. Albert Jones was elected as president, Mrs. John Hunt was re-elected as secretary and treasurer. The meetings will be held bi-monthly - and the next hostess will be Mrs. Chester Life on May 27. Mable Denny the three year old daughter of George Denny and wife is visiting her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foland at New Castle. Miss Edith Geisler and Vellet Benbow furnished music for a dance at Abington, Saturday night. ; ; L The two oldest children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wadman are seriously ill from the 'i result of getting poisoned by eating or drinking something. It Is not known what the children had taken as they are in such a condition as to not be able ; to tell, but it is thought that they drank out of bottles which held medicine and had been thrown out with trash. t James Knapp . was at Carlos City, Tuesday. Born to Dr. and Mrs: Harry W. Allen, former residents here at their home, at Chicago a eleven and a half pound son. second child. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Teeter, Miss Mable Teeter and Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Wycoff were at Richmond Sunday afternoon in the former's touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shafer entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rinehart and daughter, Marie and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinehart. Claud Yoke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff, Yoke east of town, fell and broke his leg above the ankle while engaged In a wrestling contest with a friend. Mrs. M. T. Fox and grand daughter Frances Marguerite Smith went to Indianapolis Tuesday to visit the former's sister Mrs. H. C. Knode. Mrs. Charles Nicholson of Greensfork spent Monday with Augustus Weidman and daughters. Mrs. Homar Cox of New Castle was the guest of Attorney B. F. Mason' and sister Miss Laura Mason, Monday. A dance win be given Thursday night, May 20, at the K. of P. hall. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wimmer of Indianapolis visited friends here Monday ad Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson entertained Mr., and' Mrs. .Chas. Nicholson of Greensfork Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith have purchased the property of Will Wlmmer on East Main street for $800 and will vantk4 ! vni . a dfrcM b. Wf i?ua Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bagford and daughter Edith are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.' Harmel at Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Groves of An

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derson are visiting his sister Mrs. Daniel Fist and others. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and son Lothair of New Castle spent Sunday with Charles Keys and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Replogle spent Sunday with John Replogle and family near Economy. . Jefferson Hoover of , Oakville has been visiting relatives In this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Syril Hiatt of near Greensfork spent Sunday with her parents D. O. Lumpkins and wife, north of town. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hollace Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and daughters Rita and Hilda and Mrs. Ella Whitsell. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams of New Castle were visiting friends here Sunday. .: -:.; "f Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Pierce are guests at the home of her brother John Howell and family near Modoc. Miss Hazel Knapp and Samuel Siersdorfer were at Cambridge Sunday afternoon. " Mr. and Mrs. James Brown entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Groves of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fist. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rowe and family will move from Muncie to a part of Mrs. Mclntire's home on South Plum street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore entertained Frank Reed of Cincinnati, over Sunday.

Richard Elvord and sister Miss Sara Elvord have moved to the Knapp property on South Perry street, recently vacated by Exum Copeland. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Stonecipher were at Cambridge City Sunday afternoon. Mr. and -Mrs. Ves Harris of Richmond spent over Sunday with Clarence Harris and family at Walnut Level. Mrs. Margaret Presbaugh of New Castle visited friends here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Groves of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fist were guests Monday at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp and son Wilfred were at Cambridge City Sunday afternoon. The baseball .season was opened Sunday afternoon at Hagerstown at the L. I. C. park. Hagerstown played New Castle a close game the score being 4 to 3 in favor of the former. The home team has been reorganized by Raymond Knapp and the lineup is as follows: Pitchers, Earl Stewart and .Williams; catcher, Frank Nicholson; first base, Frank Hawkins; sec ond base, Frank Pitts; third base, Willie Newcomb; short stop, Raymond Knapp; right field, Charles Swoveland; left field, John Hahn; center field. John Hara. Miss, Eva Smith and Mrs. Charles Keyes went to Indianapolis to attend the Rebekah assembly, Monday and Tuesday as delegates from the lodge here. Mrs. Sara Smith, Miss Dollie Smith and Miss Pauline Doughty spent Sunday with D. B. Oler near Economy. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Knapp entertained Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Myers of Bentonville, Miss Olive Knapp and

Mr. and, ISm. Joseph Ores of Dublin. - Mrs. Laura Rohrer was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Fox at Greensfork, Sumter. Mrs. Chas. Petty has been very ill at her home on South Plum street with' pneumonia. James Knapp made a business trip to Mooreland, Monday. Carlos Burton is at Tonita, Ind., assisting H. C. Teeter in placing a grain elevator. Mrs. Samuel Cluggish and son of New Castle spent Monday with her parents Henry Benson and wife. ALL NEWSPAPERS SHOULD COPY THIS. We cheerfully copy the following: "I hope that every newspaper in the country will copy this. If they will, they will do worlds of good for thousands of sick people who are now suffering as I did for years with my stomach and kidneys, but thanks to the wonderful medicine that is now doing so much good all over the country, I am liberated from my years of torture and am once more enjoying the great blessing of good health. For several years my back was hurting me most of the time, and I would have to get up from ten to fifteen times every night on account of my kidneys. My food would sour and burn in my stomach and I would bloat and belch until I would get dizzy and nervous. I was badly constipated, and had to be taking something all of the time. If I didn't I was sure to have a bad spell of sick headache., No one knows how much I did suffer, but after taking the great remedy, Root Juice, a short time, I began to improve, and after using about six bottles I am strong and well, and feel like a boy. I am glad to tell every sick person all about it, because I sympathize with those who suffer as I did." L. F. Pratt, South' Bend, Ind. It is well known here that Root Juice is

certainly a wonderful medicine. It is sold for one dollar a bottle or two bottles for two dollars and a half. A. G. Luken & Co.. drug store. SILVER POINT. Silver Point, May 19. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haisley and family of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Whitacre Sunday. Mr. A. O. HaJsley, a well known farmer of Silver Point, has a new automobile. Miss Ethel Davis who has been sick with an attack of appendicitis, i& improving rapidly. Mr. Emanuel Hillson is doing extensive repairing to his residence. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harris were the guests of friends Sunday. The inscriptions on church bells are often quaint and interesting and frequently relate to historical events. They are more often than not in Latin, sometimes bad, but nearly always terse and vigorous. The 12 o'clock bell taken down in the French revolution bore the inscription, "Ego sum vox, vitae, voco orate venite." The Holy Ghost Bell at Strasburg bears the motto, "O Rex Gloriae Christe, veni cum pace," and is only rung when two fires are seen in the town at the same time. The following is a quaint and fairly common inscription: 'Funera Excito lentos, Dissipo vnntos, Paco eruentos." : ,,

READS THE BOOK "The Road to Wellville" Pointed the Way. Down at Hot Springs, Ark., the visitors have all sorts of complaints, but it is a subject of remark that the great majority of them have some trouble with stomach and bowels. This may be partly attributed to the heavy medicines. Naturally, under the conditions, the question of food is very prominent. A young man states that he had suffered for nine years from stomach and bowel trouble, had two operations which did not cure, and was at last threatened with appendicitis. . : He went to Hot Springs for rheumatism . and his stomach trouble got worse. One day at breakfast the waiter, knowing his condition, suggested he try Grape-Nuts and cream, which he did, and found the food agreed with him perfectly. After the second day he began to sleep peacefully at night, different than he had for years. The perfect digestion of the food quieted his nervous system and made sleep possible. He says: "The next morning I was astonished to find my condition of constipation had disappeared. I could not believe it true after suffering for so many years; then I took more interest in the food, read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," and started following the simple directions., "I have met with such results that in the last five weeks I have gained eight pounds in spite of hot baths which take away the flesh from anyone. "A friend of mine has been entirely cured of a bad case of indigestion and stomach trouble by using Grape-Nuts Food and cream alone for breakfast. "There Is one thing In particular I have noticed a great change in my mental condition. Formerly I could hardly remember anything, and now the mind seems unusually acute and retentive. I can memorize practically anything I desire."

CILT0TJ.1ND. Milton, Ind.. May 19. Mrs. G. F. Doty Is at Greenfield, visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Stanley. Mrs. Stephens of Richmond, visited Mrs. Joseph Thompson1 this week. Frank Connelly is spending a few days at Ross Chamnesa's north of Cambridge City. Mesdames Alice DuGranrnt and Alvin Lowray are attending Rebekah assembly at Indianapolis. Edna Bates is at Hartford City. Frank Doll of Indianapolis, was at I. "J. Bishop's. Mrs. Alice H. Gresh was at Connersville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ferguson were at Lax Munger's near Bentonville Sunday. Miss Mamie Moore was home from Reid Hospital Sunday and Monday. Howard Whiteley and daughter, Audrey, of Cambridge City, were at William Ferris Sunday. Miss Cornelia Ten Eycke has returned to Anderson after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Jannie Summers. Miss Abbie Crawford spent Sunday in Indianapolis with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Elwell are at a sanitarium at Martinsville. Mrs. Mary Burdick is at Spiceland sanitarium. Miss Edith Hiatt spent Sunday at Spiceland. George B. Rothermel, and not W. L. Parkins, as stated, in a previous issue, was one of the delegates to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Indianapolis this week. Tuesday he visited the Odd Fellows Home at Greensburg.

NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE Richmond People Should Learn to Detect the Approach of Kidney Disease. The symptoms of kidney trouble are so unmistakable that they leave no ground for doubt. Sick kidneys excrete a thick, dowdy, offensive urine, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding. The back aches constantly, headaches and dizzy spells may occur and the victim is often weighed down by a feeling of languor and fatigue. Neglect these warnings and there is danger of dropsy, Bright's Disease, or diabetes. Any one of these symptoms is warning enough to begin treating the kidneys at once. Delay often proves fatal. You can use no better remedy than Ooan's Kidney Pills. Here's Richmond proof: Mrs. F. P. Brooks, 215 S. Fifth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills in our family for years and would not be without a supply in the house. I took this remedy for a weakness of the kidneys and pains in my back and sides and I found relief. Doan's Kidney Pills are deserving of the strongest endorsement.'' ' " ; For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind.. May 19. Mr. and Mrs. Wan Jackson entertained at din ner recently, Mr. and Mrs. James Jack son and daughters, Julia, Mabel anI Ruth and ground daughter Carrie Gwjn. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Land ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb today. Joseph Haxton, the popular hotel and groceryman is reported very ill with something bordering on pneumo nia. Dr. Clark and wife were Monday afternoon vistors of the Replogle east of town. Mrs. Jennie Macy of Pittsburg arrived here Monday to be the guest of relatives for an indefinite time. Randolph Nelson is clerking for ,T. C. Haxton this week. Miss Lucinda Haxton Is back from Williamsburg where she visited a friend. Nicholson Bros, were doing papering near Jacksonburg Monday. Harry Saunders arrived from Muncie where he spent a few hours. , Thomas Cain is recovering his barn shed today. r Squire Fraiser who is hanging paper in - Richmond and boards with his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Gardner, of Sheridan street, telle of a strawberry short cake that he ate after it had been smothered with a raart of new milk. He said the milk was thicker than the thickest of Jersey cream we have here. There are several . dairy men here who wants a slip of that cow. Guy Ballenger is working at the car penter trade this spring. Miss Ida M. Lamb is taking a few days rest and Miss Mabel Hunnicutt is working in her place in central office. Farmers are nearly through corn planting. They were bothered several days- on the account of heavy rains. Columbus Coats of Richmond, who recently moved from near Cherry Grove to the Quaker City, gave a talk in the Friends church here Sunday. Rev. Mahlon Chamness is improving slowly, but is not yet able to sit up. Charley Clawson of Richmond, was here Monday. Mrs. Reba Chamness and Clifford Chamness were shopping in Hagerstown Monday. - Dr. Charley Crump of Greensfork was here Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Potter of Greensfork is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elnora Hiatt for a few days. A Mr. Clevenger has enlisted in the ;U. S. army... . Johnny Bowman has 'installed a ma- ! chine for putting on rubber tires at his blacksmith shop. Mr. and Mrs. L. Morrison and daughter Ruby, were visiting oat east of town, today. At the last Friends monthly meet ing which was held at North Creek: the names selected for elders for Economy. West ; River. Nettle . Creek and Mooreland, are John Macy. Julia Jes1 sup, Albert Chamnet and Minnie Dsn

nia. The same monthly clerks are re-

tained. Tlx.," Mrs. Ellen Clark and Gil bert Chamness. There were three members chosen as trustees for th Nettle Creek cemetery who are Intrust edr with all funds solicited for the pur pose of keeping the cemetery in good condition, also all church funds, via. W. Clark. O. L. Hiatt and Isaac Chamness. WEBSTER, IND. Webster, Ind May 19. The Ice cream supper in the Friends church will be next Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarent Palmer and children spent Sunday with Charles Atkinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Painter and twins, Mildred and Lowell of Upland are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jebiel Bond. Mr. and Mrs. George Culbertson of Richmond spent Sunday with Cleo Culbertson and family. Clinton Thompson and family of Richmond visited Webster relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore and son Ivan, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott and son Ralph and Mrs. D. C. Jay vis ited relatives in Richmond Sunday. Ambrose Roberts of Richmond spent Sunday with his daughter Mrs. Maud Harvey and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Looker spent Sunday with their, daughter Mrs. Grace Borton and family. Misses Edith and Evangeline Bald win left Monday for Valparaiso to at tend the summer school. H. R. Borton of Richmond spent Sunday with Webster relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Jarrett of New Paris visited their daughter Mrs. Jennie Borton recently. Master Arl Schepman celebrated his birthday anniversary Sunday afternoon by entertaining several of his friends at his home west of town. Ice cream and cake were served. Juanita Hendershott returned home Sunday after spending several weeks with relatives in Richmond. Miss Ada Fudge and Mrs. Ella Har ris are Rebekah delegates to the grand lodge at Indianapolis this week. John Comer of Greenfield, Ind., Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. O. King. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville. Ind., May 19. The newly elected officers of the Kpworth league will be enstalled at the anniversary service on next Sunday even ing, May 23. The Woman's Cemetery association will meet on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Artis Robbins on East Plum streetMiss Naomi Monger and Miss Etta Hannagan, delegates from Centerville Evelyn Lodge. Daughters of Rebekah, are attending the annual grand assembly at Indianapolis this week. They were joined here by Mrs. Ella Harris and Miss Ada Fudge of Web ster, who were delegates , from the Webster lodge. Mr. W. G. Moulton of Parker City, Indiana, suent Sunday with his son. John Moulton and wife. Mrs. Lenna King and son Herbert visited in Richmond on Tuesday. ' The Friend3 are making arrange ments to purchase a new cabinet or gan for the church. ' ' William L. Boyd of West Richmond visited his niece. Miss Martha Peelle recently. Mr. Hockett of Indianapolis was in Centerville on Monday in the interest of the A. & P. Tea company. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Savage of Richmond visited relatives and friends in Centerville on Sunday. Raymond Meek, the young man whose tragic death occurred on Mon day morning was an alumnus of the Centerville high school and gave the response to the address of welcome at the first annual banquet, held in Centerville, on the evening of May 5. Mr. and Mrs. William Barton have taken possession of their residence lately vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Minting who have moved to Miss Laura Wood's house. Honest Answer. The stories told of Snetzler. a famous Swiss organ builder, prove that be was a man of rare and incorruptible honesty. At one time the parish officers of a country church applied to Snetzler to examine their organ and make improvements in it. "Gentlemen," said Snetzler after a careful examination of the instromeat In question, "your organ be wort 100 jooet now. Yell. I Till spend yon 100 on It and it shall den be wort 50! London Graphic Those Elaborate Dofonooa. "Would you shoot a man who asBailed your veracity?" "No," answered the peaceful ctttaea. "I'd rather take a chance an his per sonal opinion than to go befsew a fury with a story that might convince the general public that be waa right. Washington Star. Pretty Light. "TO have to ask yen to pay te advance. remarked to hotel keeper. "Isn't my baggage good enough asewrltyr T fear it hi a little too notlenal.t' "Emotional? "Yes; easily moved. London Mafl. -Wanton W; The Xurae Ton've been badly hurt. The Victim Whatc ha gotster do ter me now? The Xur nub yon with alcohol. The VictimGee, I wtatat Td been turned Inside oratl Leader. Traffic between the eastern and western coasts of the United States by way of isthmus railways and steamship lines amounted to $40,000,000 In value in 1908 a marked increase over any earlier year. . , CniCilESTEnSFILLS TaVaMkw.

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Six (6) Full Quarto sssrtslssislsMoMsi.sisssis' 12 tua tot. diairas. BMMf SaaS yaw acSfff SSV, Safeva yoa fofajat. Boanat ft NATIONAL SALK CO.. Sal Plstrt BULLET SHATTERS A REALJOMAtlCE Shot That Put Out Eyesight of New Yorker, Breaks Women's Hearts. HE REJECTS THE SACRIFICE TURNS DOWN OFFER OF WOMAN, FOR WHOM HE DESERTED WIFE TO DEVOTE HER ENTIRE LIFE CARING FOR HIM. San Francisco. Cal May lfc The same bullet which forever blotted out the eyesight of Eugene Moore, a rich New Yorker, who tried to kill himself in this city several weeks ago shattered a romance and broke the hearta of two women. One was his wife, whom he had abandoned; the other was Mrs. Jennie Green of this city, who left her husband for Moore. Mrs. Greene, mho la a strikingly handsome young woman, pleaded In vain for the privilege of devoting her whole life to the care of the helpless man. Turns Offer Down. And Moore has rejected her proffered sacrifice, although unwillingly. Next Tuesday he will accompany his brother, M. E. Moore back to New York where he will enter a sanitarium where he will end his days. His family is wealthy. Moore deserted his wife early in the spring and came to San Francisco. His family put detectives on his track and when tbey located him here be went out to Glendale park and at the foot of the Drake Cross, fired a bullet into his head. The missile en tered the brain area, shattered the nerves of bis sight, but failed to ef fect his death. The bullet was removed in a remarkable operation per formed by University of California surgeons. ARAB SCHOOLS. Their Poowitar Mot bods In Teaching and Studying. "An Arab acboolM said a traveler, Is one of the most Interesting placet In Cairo to visit The children, with the schoolmaster, sit upon the floor or the ground In a semicircle, and each has a tablet of wood which Is painted white and upon which the lessons are written. When the latter are learned tbey are washed eut and replaced by other lessons. "During study hours the Arab schools remind one of the Chinese, for the children all study aloud, and as tbey chant tbey reek back and forth like trees In a storm, and this movement Is continued for an hour or more at a time. The schoolmaster rocks back and forth also, and altogether the school presents a most novel appearance as well aa sound. Worshipers In the mosques always move about while reciting the Koran, as this movement Is believed to assist the memory. "The desks of the Arab schools are old contrivances of palm sticks, upon which is placed the Koran or one of the thirty sections of tt After learning the alphabet the boys take up the study of the Koran, memorizing entire chapters et It until the sacred book Is entirely familiar. - "A peculiar method la followed In learning the Koran. The study begins with the opening chapter, and from this It skips to the last. The last but one is then learned, then the last but two. and so on In Inverted order, ending dually with the second chapter. "During the student's progress It Is customary for the school master to end on the wooden tablet a lesson painted in black and red and green to the father, who returns It after Inspection with a couple of plasters pasted upon It. The salaries of the schoolmasters are very meager. Indeed. Washington Herald. At the funeral of Fred Cavalla. a London costomonger, the open hearse was drawn . by six horses. One of the leading horses waa ridden bp a postillion dressed in . black, while four bearers carrying white wands walked beside the hearse. Doctors on your A Ihde Instrumonts try

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tyaUlioasrSMfct. IIismi usi ssh Vh!s!xoy for 01.G3X $l,ao M fti tintt& All t .t t-11.Clwoliwtlt QMs Ill JEALOUS RAGE MII1ER SLAYS TWO After the Murder off Wife and Brother-in-law, He Kills Himself. LITTLE SHELBURN DAZED ALL PARTIES IN THE CASE WERE FRENCH AND THE TRAQSDY WAS CAUSED BECAUSE MAN' A WIFE LEFT HIM. Shelbttra, Ind.. May 19-Prank Tlimniiiiil a FYiMih. miner, shot and fataltr wounded his wife, killed his .brother-in-law, ZeUs- Deoobet, and then tuned the weapon on himself at Jack. son Hill mine No. 4, one mile and a half east of here, art S o'clock: yeaterdsy afteraooa. The tragedy waa the result of tho insane jealousy of Doggetnaat, whose wife had left him two week after the marriage. After the shooting. Sheriff Wlble and Coroner Bailey of Sullivan and Deputy Coroner Padgett of Sbelburn were notified. Tho body of Docgenmnt was- taken to the home of an un cle, while the body of Deeobet waa ta ken to his former residence. rjonotnant refused to eo to work yesterday at the mine and shortly after tho dinner hour went to tho residence) of Victor Peyronet, where the woman was washing some clothes. He asked her to return to lire with him and ah refused. Then he went away and about an hour afterward returned and again- repeated his demand. Upon the woman's refusal he drew a revolver from his pocket and discharged it twice, one bullet taking effect In her temple. He then Jumped on a bieyclo and started rapidly away, making his escape before anybody could reach tho scene of the shooting. Shoots Without Warning. The assailant hastened to the home of his brother-iD4aw, Zelle Deoobet. who did not happen- to be at home.. Upon his arrival at the home of Deoobet, poKKemnnt was) told of his absence, but persisted In rapping upon the door several seconds thereafter. Doggemant went across a largo pasture toward the shaft and when about midway between the Deoobet residence and the shaft met his brother-in-law. Without a word he drew hto revolver and fired four shots) at Deoobet. two of which found their mark, one In the center of the chest and the other in the thigh. Deeobet turned to his wife who came up as the shooting occurred, exclaiming "Kiss me," to her. Deoobet fell dead. The murderer then reloaded his weapon and before turning tt upon himself drew a pocket book containing a sum nf mnnpT from his bin Docket and threw It to the wife of the mutdc man. He then turned the upon himself, discharging It four times. All Aro Franeh. From the Jllmo tho murderer committed bis first crime until bo expired from his self-inflicted wounds not more than fifteen minutes elapsed. All concerned In tho tragedy French ana naa oeen in caw cvuau but a short time. The women who were sisters-, arrived here April v. The nnm leadinc UD to tb vrip!0 tragedy is believed to have beta the jealousy of tho murderer over the refusal of the woman to return to live with him and he brooded over this until he became temporarily Insane. Mrs. Fannie Friedman, who died the other day In New York, was said to have juBt passed her 11Z birtnuay. She was born in Hungary, married before she was twenty-one and had thirtAon children. At the time of her death she had five children, fifty-nine grandchildren and eighteen , greatgrandchildren. Up to the day of her death she was active, both In body and mind and took pride. In the fact that she had never bad a doctor In her life. Her rule for good health was: "Don't worry, take things easy, sleep ten' hours a day and eat five meats. WHIZ-wato--nil-rma and. the Faxaoos Ics;crtsd Gercts Dorse