Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 193, 20 May 1909 — Page 6

PAGDOIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AKD SUN-TELEOIIAM, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1909:

v OnrCMrU LLING HAIR Ajars ilafer ytaar U composed of. wlphar. glycerin, quinin, sodhna chlorliaaslC. atohol, water, and petssmo. Not a single injurious ingredient in this Kit. Ask jNMrvdootor if &ls is not so. PoOow his advice. A hair food, a hair took.

PrompOr check JaSlng

NOT CCIOR THE HAIR

News of Surrounding Towns

.'; NEW WESTVILLE, 0. New Westvllle, 0., . Majr 20. Our friends who would enjoy spending another social evening with ' us In our reading rooms and partaking of ice cream and cake, will please reserve Friday evening. May 28th. We will tell you more about it later on. ' Nearly every house in our village is having one or more rooms repapered. Everyone seems to have caught the i Idea of. improvement in more lines 'than one. Mrs. Frank , Bell isLJhome , again. We are glad to welcome her amongst us. Our Juniors will have a part in the 'C, B.": services next Sul$ryeVening. Come, see and hear them. tyiss Mabel' Mattix is boarding here 'with her, parents, again. Miss Williams of Dayton, visited her parents.' Sunday. ,; Mrs. Earl Williams has been obliegd to undergo an operation for appendicitis at Reld Memorial Hospital, but is doing nicely and will probably be removed to her home soon. ? , Our reading room will be open regularly now on Saturday from 3 to 9 p. r.v. and also those wishing to borrow magazines and papers for home reading can secure them at any time by applying at the parsonage. - Foley's Hocey and Tar is a' safeI guard against serious results from ! spring colds, which inflame the lungs land develop Into pneumonia. Avoid t counterfeits by Insisting upon having 'the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, 'which contains no harmful drugs. A. 'O. Luken & Co. WILLIAMSBURG, IND. Williamsburg, Ind., May 20. John Huffman, a farmer resident of this place, hut now of Washington, D. C. has, been calling on old friends for a few days. ' Mrs. rants ana daughter nave ret cently moved here from Covington, Kentucky. . " . , Mrs. Mary Campbell, who lived here for many years has returned) for a visit with her relatives and friends. Her home is now in Spokane,- Washington with her daughter. Henry Farmer is building a new residence in the Hunt addition. We are glad to have them as residents of our town. . , r .; ' - LUlian Reynolds has returned home after quite a visit . with relatives at Anderson. There are prospects of a new addition to our school building, a much needed improvement. A new bridge is soon to be constructed over Greensfork river near town. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts have returned from a ten days' visit with their children in Jay ; and Randolph counties.'-''" ', Mrs. Lyde Roberts, who recently visited friends at Earlham, has returned home. The farmers are busy planting corn They are hoping the nice weather will continue a few days longer. ' The Wayne county S. S. convention will meet at this place in the Friends church next Tuesday and Wedinesday." All are invited to come and jihelp make this a great success. The Ladies of the M. E. church will ei-ve meals at the town hall. Chicken inner on Wednesday. Rev. Speckhein and family have rgone to Marklevllle to attend a wed1.

CURES.

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ECONOMY. IND. Economy, May 20. Mrs. Mary Peterson is owner of a hen that has produced 100 eggs in 109 days. And too, it is an ordinary, every-day Plymouth Rock biddy who has broken all records as an egg layer in this ( part of Wayne. . Mrs. Jennie Veal visited Mrs. Homer Bullerdick and Mrs. Oliver Knode of Richmond Tuesday. C. C. Fennimore went to Muncie Tuesday evening. : Miss Minnie Marshall spent Tuesday shopping in Richmond. Mrs. Maude Swain and daughter Mildred were visiting relatives in Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. Ann Scantland of Williamsburg is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hunnicutt this week. ' Russel Hunt's house burned down last night. An incubator was the cause of fire. No insurance. Rev. Hannah Stanley and daughter Vergia, were out driving Tuesday afternoon. The item regarding the M. E. aid social was made to read Sunday evening, and it should have read Saturday evening. It is a strawberry festival and all are Invited. tlayton Smith, our popular station agent, road the goat as a first degree Mason at Williamsburg' the other night. Bernice Swain was in Bloomingsport Wednesday. Jos. Lamb and children formed a fishing party and tickled the finny tribe in Martindale Creek recently. Nicholson Bros, were hanging paper near Webster Wednesday. .. Mrs. Miller of Carlos City was hero trading today. John Oler, of Greene township was here today. We often wonder bow any person can be persuaded into taking anything but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung trouble. Do not be fooled into accepting "own make" or other substitutes. The genuine contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., May 20. Mr. Frank Quinn who works at the Central hotel in Richmond was in town Tuesday. . ... " , Mr. Howard Woody ; and wife of Brooklyn, N. Y., are here visiting rela tives.. . . Miss Anna Thomas has gone to Spiceland to visit relatives for a few weeks. She will also attend the C. E. convention while there. The Memorial services will be held In the Christian church next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. Rec tor of Lynn. Christian Endeavor will be held 'in the Christian church next Sunday ev ening led by the Juniors and Flower committee. The title of the lesson Is Birds and Flowers," led by Miss Letta Hatfield. A special program will be provided. Eight of the members from the Friends church will attend the Yearly Meeting C. E. convention at Spice land over Sunday. The members are Misses Ethel Gifford, Inez Swain, Irma Tharp, Ruth Reece, Naomi Dwiggins and Eleanor Huff and Messrs. Raymond Swain and Clyde Hunt. ;.

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HEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris, O., May 20. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shewman. Rev. F. G. Behmer is home from a two weeks stay at Missouri. Miss Evangeline Baldwin has gone to Valparaiso to spend the summer. A. B, Heath Is at Eldorado helping nurse his fatber-ln-law who recently underwent another optration on one of his feet. Mrs. Bridget O'Donnell is quite ill at the family home In this village suffering from paralysis. Her daughters have come home and are assisting In caring for her. Mrs. O'Donnell Is about eighty-five years old and has been a remarkably active woman until within the last year or so. W. L. Hahn was in Cincinnati Wednesday. Fremont and Walter Reinheimer were at Eldorado and West Manchester Tuesday. Mrs. Fall, who has been on the sick list for a couple of weeks does not improve very much. , Mrs. S. A. Smith of Chicago who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sawyer for over a week left for Dayton Wednesday, for a few days. Those from a distance who attended the John Davis funeral were C. F. Mills, Xenia, O.; Mrs. Loom. Tomson, Wabash, Ind.;. Wm. Davis, Winchester. Ind.: Mrs. Ella Wilson, Springvalley, O., and a large attendance from Richmond. L. H. Reid and family expect to remove to Seattle, Wasri., at which place he has been assigned territory by the Peters Cartridge Co. His first work will be to be in charge of the company's exhibit at the great world's fair. .Probably the youngest holder of a teacher's certificate in the county is Harry McPherson who has just been granted a certificate to teach. He passed the grades some time ago but was too young for a certificate to be issued him at that time. Mr. Ralph Raney of Muncie was here Wednesday calling on his brother Arch. .

During the spring every one would be benefitted by taking Foley's Kidney 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. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., May 20. William Evans, and Verne Chapman went to Steubenville, Ohio, Tuesday evening, and from that city, they will go to Maywood, Pann. Mrs. Nora Wright spent Monday In Richmond. The Rev. Cecil Franklin will begin a series of meetings in. the Christ fan church of this place, the first Sunday in June. . ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beeson returned to Indianapolis, Sunday after a visit with relatives in Cambridge City. The Euchre Club met with Mrs. Ora Wheeler Monday afternoon. The game was played at ., three tables. Choice refreshments were served. Car nations were given as favors. Mrs. Edwin Callaway, Mrs. Laurence Ogborn, and Mrs. Jack Horner wpto guests of the afternoon. Mrs. Ida Williams, who has been the guest of Miss Grace Myers, returned to ner home in Richmond, yesterday. . Blanche Cain, book-keeper In the of fice of the Bell phone of Richmond, visited in this place, Tuesday. The following officers were elected at the business meeting of the Epworth League, Tuesday evening: Pres ident, Mrs. J. E. Coffin, vice president, Mrs. M. H. Gaar; second vice president, Miss Hattie Toms; third, vice president, Mrs. Will Judkins; fourth vice president, Carlyle Diffenderfer ; secretary, Irene Tome: treasurer, Will Jud kins; pianist, Gaynelle Hagaman, as sistant, Ruth Coffin. ' Mr .and Mrs. Frank Marson. Master Ralph,, and Miss Catherine Calloway visited at Richmond, Monday evening. H. H. Bryan went to Sniceland. Tuesday to remain a few days. Mrs. John Caldwell was . called to Connersville, Wednesday, by the death of a sister. Henry Rickard has rented and will move into the house owned by Mrs. J. E. Brooks, on East Third street. Mrs. O. E. White attended the Artist's recital at the Gennett theater in Richmond, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Fronaphel are visiting friends In Indianapolis. W. D. Wagar went to Indianapolis today as a delegate from the Wayne lodge, number seventeen, to the Grand Lodge, I. O. O F., which convenes in that city, this week. He will atteakl

the Undertakers'

convention. session. i Mrs, Henry Shaffer and littlo son- of Hagerstown. were Cambridge City visitors Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beeson have returned to Indianapolis, after a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Fremont Freeman and family. Mrs. David Harter has gone to Covington for a week's visit with her slater, Mrs. Peter Aultmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowden, and daughter, Esther, spent Tuesday In Richmond. V Miss Mary Kercbeval. who has spent the past four years in the home of her uncle, Dr. W. R. Litell, returned to her home in Greensburg. Monday. The Misses Carlyle Diffenderfer, Hazel and Ruth Bertsch. have returned from a visit with Miss Peart Thornburg, near Milton. Mrs. Emma Hodakins. and Miss Marie will accompany 'Miss Helen Hodskins, who has spenttthe winter in this place, to her home IitfMobile, Alabama. They leave Thursday evening and expect to be gone about two weeks. The members of the Daughters of Rebekah lodge gave Mrs. Joe Moore, a very pleasant surprise, Monday evening, when forty of'them came In upon her unawares. A general good time was enjoyed by all. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Moore leave the twentieth of the month, on an extended western trip. Next Sabbath is the anniversary of the Epworth league. The following program will be given at the league hour. Song League and congregation. Prayer. Piano solo. Bible Lesson. Solo Mrs. Phinius Cassidy. Duet Miss Susie Freeman and Irene Toms. Address, "TheEpworth League Mission," Rev. J. E. Coffin. Installation of-Officers. Duet, Mr. andJMrs. M. E. Garr. Chapter, No. 9, F. and A. M. was made last night The state inspector was present. Mr. F. G. Fritts, Oneonta. N. Y., writes: "My little Klrl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orlno 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 theisystem and clears the complexion. A.VG. Luken & Co. CIS OF MILLERS IRE IIOIV TRAINED Declare in Favor of Legislation That Will Put End To Speculation. WANT TARIFF COMMfSSION AFTER CONSIDERABLE DISCUSSION ON THIS SUBJECT OFFICERS ARE ELECTED AND MEETING THEN ADJOURNED. Indianapolis, May 20. With the elec tion of officers, the adoption of reso lutions favoring a tariff commission and legislation that will stop speculating in grain, the millers of Indiana yesterday closed the most successful meeting in the history of the organization. Reports1 from twenty-five different counties indicate that the wheat acreage of the state is but 80 per cent of what it was last year; that the condi tion of the crop is 10 per cent worse than at this time last year; that 6Vj per cent of the acreage sown has been abandoned; that the wheat stock of' the millers is but 81 per cent of what they held at this time last year, and that farmers are still holding 4 per cent of the last year's crops. Much Discussion. There was considerable discussion preceding the adoption of the resolution against speculation. , The millers did not agree whether the present high price of wheat was due wholly, par tially or not at all to the Patten speculations. They entertained ; varying views. Later, however, when Edgar H. Evans of Indianapolis, chairman of the committee on resolutions, 'reported out a resolution favoring legislation to check wheat speculations it was adopt ed. No legislative remedy, however, was suggested in detail. Earlier H. E. Kinney of Indianapolis had led a discussion on speculation in the course of which he told how some countries of Europe had taken precautions against speculation by providing that only such men should buy grain as actually were in the business. He believed this would practically stop all speculation. The resolution suggested that the J whole tariff question was s complicated that a commission was the proper solution. Officers Elected. A good part of the afternoon session was given over to a free-for-all discussion, in the course of which much was said about the importance of keeping cost accounts accurately and sclentlflaally, and a resolution provided for the mailing, by the secretary, to the members of the organization of cost sheet forms. . John F. Russell of Greensburg, was re-elected president; Edgar H. Evans of Indianapolis, vice president and T. S. Blish of Seymour, treasurer. The board of managers of the organization elect the secretary and it is expected that John Nicholson of Indianapolis will he chosen. W. A. Grits and Floyd Laughry were elected as members of the managing board. The German army - numbers 5,000,CS atsr

FFHERAL COURT

RULING A VERY imp ONE It Is Undoubtedly the Most Important One Affecting Telephone Interests That Has Been Made. A STRIKING VICTORY - FOR CENTRAL UNION United States Company Is Badly Crippled by the Decision as All Contracts Will Be Made Void. (Special Correspondent.) ' Indianapolis, May 0. Undoubtedly the most important telephone decision that has been handed down by the courts in this part of the country in many a day was that given by Judge Taylor, of the Federal court at Cleve-( land, yesterday, when he gave the in-( dependent telephone interests such a hard bump. The decision practically j opens up the entire independent field j to the Bell telephone Interests and gives them a huge advantage in the war that has been in progress for years. The United States Telephone company, an Ohio corporation, is the big independent long distance company of the middle west. It has connection with about 400 independent local companies in Ohio, Indiana and adjacent states. With all of these companies the United States company had exclusive contracts that is. the companies agree that they will not make long distance connections with any other company than the United States company during a period of ninetynine years. Central Union Butts In. The Central Union Telephone company, the Bell company doing business in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, concluded some time ago that it wished to make connections with some of these Independent companies. It sought legal counsel and was given an opinion to the effect that the exclusive contracts which the independents have with the United States company were void because they were in restraint of trade. So the Central Union went ahead and made contracts with the independent companies at Richmond and Butler, Ind., and In several places In Ohio, to connect the independent lines with its long distance system. This, of course, was a violation of the exclusive contracts on the part of the independents, and the United States Telephone company brought suit in Judge Taylors court for an injunction to restrain the Central Union from inducing any more of the independents to connect with its lines. ' It was set out in the complaint that the independents have been fighting for their lives against the Bell company, and that the latter has spent millions of dollars in the effort to obtain a monopoly of the telephone business. A part of the plan to obtain this monopoly, the complaint charged, was this scheme of the Bell company to Induce independents to break their exclusive contracts was legal and just because fipwas intended to prevent the Bell conjpahy from getting a monopoly of ''ihe ; telephone business, and to enable the independents to protect themselves? ,y , Judge .Taylor however held that the exclusive contracts were void. He said they granted certain rights and privileges to a part of the people and denied the same rights and privileges to other persons similarly circumstanced.' He dissolved the temporary, restraining order, which he granted when the suit was filed, and refused to issue a permanent injunction. This means that the independent companies that have exclusive con tracts with the United States Telephone company are in a position to disregard them and to make connec tions with any company they may wish to hook up with, whether it be tne united . states, the Bell or any other. Telephone men here look up on it as the most serious situation that has ever confronted the indepen dent companies. Just what will be done to meet It Is not yet known. It is believed, however that many of the independents will connect with the Bell company and that sooner or later that company will monopolize the entire telephone business of -the country.' People past middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disorder that saps the vitality, which Is naturally lower In old age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys, and restores strength and vigor. It cures uric add troubles by strengthening the kidneys so they will strain oat the uric add that settles lit the muscles and joints causing rheumatism. . A. G. Luken A Co. v '- ? . . The reclamation service of the United States has already committed itself to irrigation projects which will Involve a total cost of $90,000,000. If you have backache and urinary troubles you should take Foley's Kidney Remedy to strengthen and build up the kidneys so they win act properly, as a serious kidney trouble may develop. A. G. Luken A Co. The name "John BuIL" as applied to the English nation, was first made sw of la poem dated 1712.

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CULTURE OF ASPARAGUS. Hew to Prepare the Ground and Set the Roots. As a garden vegetable asparagus was cultivated more than 2.000 yean ago among tbe Greeks and Romans. It is generally supposed to be a native of Europe and Asia. Among tbe hardiest of plants, it will endure neglect. Quite frequently stalks are found along the roadside and to fence corners, where they live for years without attention. But nevertheless asparagus responds to kind treatment. Practical asparagus growers of the state of New Jersey prefer planting in the spring. They set tbe roots six to ten inches deep and cover very lightly at first, say two or three Inches, the remainder being gradually filled In daring the summer. Roots may be planted as late as Jnly 1 and even later. Early planting, however, gives tnem a chance to make some growth of tops before winter sets in. There is no danger of getting tbe soil too rich. Starved roots are one great cause of rust. The next fall after setting give the bed a heavy coat of stable manure, and the spring following use nitrate of soda. After that it is advised to nse stable manure one year and commercial fertilizer tbe next and nitrate of soda every spring. In preparing for asparagus It Is best to select a piece of ground that Is well drained and one that has had good manuring and clean cultivation for a year or two previous to planting. Plow as for other crops, but make It as deep as soil and good judgment will permit. If subsoil Is hard and compact, subsoaiag would be beneficial. The asparagus plant Is comparatively a deep rooter and has been known to be traced over three feet below tbe surface. Plowing may be done at almost any time, but at time of setting plants replow with one horse, striking back farrows between every row. Then make a row for plants in each dead farrow. TJse no stable manure In rows at time of setting. It Induces mice to work there, and they will kill a good many crowns. Chemical fertilizer or a good grade of bone dust and a little muriate of potash, mixed and applied In furrows sfter the plants are set, are beneficial; also a light dressing or two of nitrate of soda through the growing season Is valuable. Frequent and thorough cultivation is one of the essentials to successful asparagus culture, and this can more easily and cheaply be obtained by setting In spring than otherwise. Asparagus .needs, a large amount of

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S T A LP, D E T D G Retdston Stock Farm has boa&t tbe Ftmeu Imparted Gcrcua Coach Corse ' "cx.zLLrj.zc?" no. 1 263 winner of forty-seven first prises (only time shown). Never defeated, the grandest Individual ever In the state, weight 1.5SO lbs. . Kellner's services offered to owners of approved mares at a nominal fee. No colt of his ever

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Gil Ccc!i-S!dw uiuugco. a ue uruppioss iruiu me nenbouse are excellent, as also the re fuse from tbe horse stable. Both can be spread on the old bed and worked Into the ground before cold weather. The results will be in evidence next spring. The method of a New York grower which has been fully and thoroughly tried is to dig trenches three feet deep' and one and one-half feet wide. Pat to the bottom well rotted manure to the depth of one' foot; then fill the trenches to within six Inches of the surface with the soil thrown oat and well rotted manure in equal proportions, thoroughly mixed and pressed down with the feet Make a shallow trench for the seed, which should be sowed thinly, covered half an inch and then the soil packed firmly over the seed. When the plants appear, thin to two feet apart in the drilL As the plants increase In height fin op the trench to the level of tbe ground. Before a heavy frost comes the plants will have made a growth of -at least three feet and from six to ten plants from each seed. Before winter remove the tops, sprinkle tbe surface of the bed with common salt, then cover with coarse litter from the stable and leave until spring, when an straw should be raked oft and the bed thoroughly forked In. , The first season cartings lhrnihi neg be made later than Jane 1ft. ORIENTAL PAlttC0::3. Japan's Pour and Twenty Filial Piety. Filial piety, as is well special virtue ef China and From It springs loyalty to the i who Is regarded as "the father mother of his people." There are no greater favorites with the Ja than the "four end twenty of filial piety." whose acta of vfetae are the subjects of Chinese lc One of the paragons had a stepmother, who was very fend ef fish. Never repining at her creel treat ment of him. be lay down on the frozen surface of a lake. The warmth ef his body melted a bole la the ice, at which two carp came op to breathe. These be caught and took home ts his stepmother. Another paragon, who was ef the female sex. clang to the Jaws of a tiger that was about to devour her father untU the latter escaped. The drollest of all these stories to that of RorashL This paragon. Ihsngh seventy years oM. ased to dress tar bauj viuwo sou tniwi avow US floor, his object being to delode his parents, who were really over ninety years of age. Into the idea that they could net be so very eld. after all, as they had such an exceedingly srfantTH son. Snndav Maeazin IVcsl Yea ICjs Escl as well as all of the family. Is good, borne made bread. It Is the staff of life, and Is nourishing as well as de lidous when made from PillsburyB Best Floor. If you want to enjoy your meals have your bread, rolls and biscuit made from floor that yon can rely on. such as yon can always rely oa Plllsbury's. For sale at the leading groceia or at Gcrvar G t!2y7'o

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