Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 195, 22 May 1909 — Page 3

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Uce it or not, as your doctor sqys Yea cccld est tisasc us bettor fei to ask your doctor cbsct Ayer Cherry Pectoral for courts cefcb, croup, bronchitis. Thousands cf tonics always keep tt ia the house. The ?pwvci cf their cSarsklsn sad the exDenbace ef isxay vem have riveti

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Afews 0 Surrounding Towns

CAUOniDGE CITY, IND. ' t Cambridge City, Ind., Stay 22. Mr. Emanda Mauk has returned to her ome near Hagerstown, after a two peeks' visit with Miss Jennie Barnett. 8. B. Fisher, wbo has acted as traveling salesman for a shoe house, has been compelled to give up work on the road, on account of ' serious trouble (With bis eyes. - Miss Emma Nicholson of New Castle & the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bent ilBOtt. George Stombaugb, Jr., and Miss Adtile Ingcrman, were quietly married by the Rer. J. E. Coffin at the Methodist parsonage, Thursday evening. They pave gone to house-keeping in their ftwn property, which they had preyikrasly furnished in East Cambridge. Miss Winifred Wagar celebrated her fifteenth birthday anniversary, Friday evening. She entertained a few of her sjlrl friends, at the Bijou Tbeatorium, and later at her home. Refreshments (were served in a pleasing manner by She young hostess. Mr. H. Trichler, of Cincinnati, was There, the guest of Mrs. E. F. Hahn, the first of the week. The trustees of the Methodist church are improving the appearance and iaddlng to the convenience of the parsonage by the , addition of a coat of paint to the exterior ad a number of needed improvements on the interior. Thomas Peet made a shipment o plants to Rushville, Friday. Mrs. R. D. Eby, of Connersville, Is mere, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ellis Vtlby. , She will visit friends in InfUanapolls before returning home. ... Miss Helen Filby entertained a numter of ; her young , friends in a very pleasant, manner, at her home on West Maln street, a few evenings since. Music, and dancing wore features of the evening's entertainment. , . . , Light reCreehnrents were served. Honor has been accorded Miss Emma Murray, a graduate from the Cambridge City schools, and who will complete the course at , DePauw University, in June. ; From a class of eighty seniors, Miss Murray was elected Phi Beta Kappa, only, one other receiving like honor. Miss Murray now wears the key which is earned and not conferred. Mrs. John Carr and son Henry and Sfrs. Amanda White of Jacksonburg, visited In this place Friday. ' Memorial services will be held in the Presbyterian church, Sunday morning. An attendance of all soldiers, their xa mines ana irienas is especially ur- : sired. ' ' 'The ladles of the Cemetery association are making a special effort to 1 have Capital Hill cemetery in good condition before Decoration; Day. Foley's Honey and Tar is 'a safetsraard 'against . serious results . from j spring colds, which inflame the lungs ImA develon Into nnenmonla. Avoid counterfeits by insisting upon hiving '; the tannine ; Foley's Honey . and Tar, j which contains no harmful drugs. A. (O. taken ft Co. N LETTER LIST. List of uncalled for letters at the post office: Women Zenla Boxley, Flory Brubaker, Mamie Bingley, . Miss Emma Barter, Mrs. Louie Cook, Mrs. M. A. Cochran, Mrs. J. F. Donavin. Mrs. Walter Green, Mrs. Mahoney Jeff ere, Eva McKee, Miss Esta Means, Miss Ruth Neal, "Mrs. Richard Phelps, Miss Fannie Rick, Dr. Margaret 1 J. Reynolds, Mrs. Marie Reynolds, Miss Mary Tone, Mrs. Elmer Turner, Anna Wohlgemuth v Men Herbert Brown, John A. Colline, Clark Fruit Co., John Corrigan, Wm. pinsen, Arthur Edgington, Garr Bros., Marvin Garrett, C Hodkin, Harris & Shopbell, Frank Jones, S. W. Jackson. D. Marks, J. T. Mitchell, Jim Miller, Jim More, Frank Moss, Marlott & Dewall, Frank Newman, Rev. Raymond Neal, Pete Quintan, W. W. Spralety and Co., B. F. Shirrod, J. W. Smith, T. I. Smith, James Taylor, Tom Tivnan,1 W. E. Thompson. Drops-Harry Kamp, Mm Libbie McMahan, Sam Smith. . J. A. SPEKENH1ER, P. M. "When a nan Is In love everything looks different to him." "Yes. If the same when he knocks his bead against a lamppost."

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FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., May 22. Mrs. Dr. Nixon wbo has been spending the winter in Mississippi is home for the summer. Prof. Kelly's class of the Richmond high school were in town Thursday to view the old "Underground Railway Station." Rev. John Wright Johnson gave them a historical talk. Mr. Harry Wooters and wife of Richmond spent a day this week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wooters. - Mrs. Sidney Barnes of Richmond, who has been here visiting her sister Mrs. Richard Wooters and brother Mr. Samuel Barnes has returned home. Mrs. Chalmer Aughee and Mrs. Alford Hill spent a day this week with Mr. Mahlon Home and family near Arba. - Mrs. Richard Wooters and Mrs. Emma Woolman spent a day this week in Richmond. Mr. Will Bennett and family of Richmond are moving into Stephen Thomas's property: Mr. Bennett will AnO'aS'A In th pnal nil anrl melh.l 1 c - v w UUUIIUU business. YOUNG MEN WANTED Manufacturers and Wholesalers the Country Over Want Men, at Salaries Ranging from $2,000 to $10,000. Why young men prefer a life of drudgery at a small salary to dignified and agreeable work with a large salary is a mystery to those who are going ahead. Without any previous experience, any young man of ordinary education can become a trained salesman in six weeks. Traveling salesmen earn from $2,000 to $10,000 a year and expenses, and with the return of prosperity thousands are In demand. The Bradstreet System . has successfully trained thousands of young men by mail in salesmanship, and the president makes this announcement to the readers of the Richmond Palladium. He says: "I will teach you salesmanship at your home in six weeks, and secure you a position as a traveling salesman with a reliable firm. - I have written a book which tells how easy it is for any young man with ambition to succeed as a salesman. This book I will .gladly send you free." Write for it today, to the President Bradstreet System, 174 Cornwall BIdg., Rochester, N. Y, HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., May 22. Mrs. C. N. Teetor and Mrs. John Teetor spent Friday and Saturday at Indianapolis. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelsey of Cambridge City at the home of her parents, Dan Cordell and wife, at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds have been visiting friends at Muncie and vicinity. Miss Anna Burgess who resigned as teacher of the second primary department of our public schools a year ago and with her father, Wm. Burgess, removed to , Knigbtstown, has accepted the position as teacher in the primary department of the schools at New Castle. . i Newton Abrell has returned from Indianapolis where he was a delegate to the Grand lodge of Odd Fellows.. Mrs. Chas. Keys returned Friday from Indianapolis and also a short visit with Mrs. John Thompson at Newcastle. : The weather permitting, Hagerstown will be well represented at Jacksonburg Sunday, when Memorial Day will be observed. ; Mrs. Lew Bowman spent Thursday with Mrs. Sol -Bowman, west of town who is very sick with the erysipelas. The house of Arthur Plummer is now receiving the finishing touches and Mr. Plummer and two little daughters Helen and Katherine will be pleasantly situated in their new home in a few days. Mr. Plummer has employed a competent lady of Indianapolis to take charge of the home and children. Miss Esther Jones and Miss Mary Wilson of Richmond, attended the May dance and were guests over night of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt. Miss Marguerite Wilson and Miss

Harriet Lyons of Richmond attended the May dance Thursday night. Miss Hazel RoMson of New Castle, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fouts and attended the dance. The two houses of the Tidewater Oil company, - west of town, are nearly completed for the occupancy of the two engineers and their families. M. O. Strickler and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fonts, were at New Castle, Thursday, Mrs. John Sells has been the guest of relatives at Indianapolis the latter part of the week. ,

We often wonder how 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. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., May 22. Rev. C. H. Pinnick will have part in the program at the County Sunday School association at Williamsburg next week. Mrs. 1 Keever of near Jacksonburg' visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Colbert Crownover Wednesday. A car load of logs was shipped to Ft. Wayne by J. Cartwright, the timber buyer. Mrs. Mary Walker and daughter Carrie visited relatives at Ogden, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Dowhower entertained Wm. Bragg and family at dinner Friday. . Bert Hoel is engaged at carpenter work at Cambridge City. Mrs. Sherman Werking and son Paul spent Thursday at Dublin visiting relatives. H. Newman has completed the enumeration of children of school age In Washington township. . The total is 201, a shortage of 19 from last year's number.- ': . . . . The Home club was entertained by Mrs.; Lydia Ferris, Friday night. Rev. F. A. Scott is visiting relatives at Windfall. He will return and fill his regular appointment at the Christian church Sunday. ' Mrs. E. P. Jones in able to sit up at St. Vincents hospital, Indianapolis and will return home early next week. The croquet court Ip a popular place for men to pass their time. J. T. Faucet has returned to Hamilton, Ohio, after a visit with bis brother, John Faucett and family. A. J. Murley Is home temporarily from Elyrla, Ohio. June 1 he will go on the road installing telephone outfits. D. C. Nugent was at Spiceland Wednesday.- . .-,--.:; Mrs. Hiram El well, who is 'taking treatment at Martinsville is much improved. " Mrs. ' Mary Burdick is .being benefitted at Spiceland. THE HARDY CODFISH. It Will Live Far Hours Out of Its Native Element. A man who had stopped at a stand in Fuiton market to buy a fresh fish pointed his finger at a fish that pleased bis fancy, being about two feet long and weighing about five pounds. That looks like a nice fish to me." he said, whereupon the dealer picked the fisb up to put it on the scale. ' The moment he picked It up the fish began to wr's.srle. and the next moment it bad slipped out of the dealer's grasp and fallen on the sidewalk. As the fisb went doTvn the customer turned to the stand and picked out another, which tin dealer picked up. and this fisb stayed quiet until it bad been put on the scale, but the instant It touched it it began to flop vigorously and finally flopped itself out of the scale pan. to fall on the stand below. Codfish these two lively and vigorous fish were, the cod being a fisb that will live out of the water three or four hours, a good deal longer than most fish. At Fulton market live cod can almost always be found. The dealers keep their stock in fish cars in the East river, just across South street, and for retail trade bring over maybe fifty or a hundred pounds at a clip, enough to last half an bour or an hour, and when the stock runs low they bring over another let fresh ont of the fish car. The cod. though a salt water fish, will live for hours in fresh water. An angler who goes occasionally to the fishing banks tells of carrying home a codfish caught In the afternoon and placing it in a bathtub, to find it alive the next morning. New York Sun. Miss Margaret ' Ashton. sister-in-law of James Bryce, has been elected a town councilor in her native town in England. v

Tmst QUALITY "

"WETS FORESEE VICTORY Wayne's Staid Little Neighbor Is Voting on Booze Question Today. POLITICIANS VS. "DRYS" county; stirred up to even greater intere8t than was shown last fall at the presidential election. Brookville, Ind., May 22. Franklin county-is in greater suspense concerning today's local option ' election than was indicated in the last presidential contest, and a forecast as to the result is as uncertain as the horoscope of a Chinese juggler. The "wets' say they will t win by 800 majority, while the "drys" exactly reverse these figures,. A careful examination of the conditions would indicate 400 to TtftO "wet." The "drys" have carried a large list of speakers and have been particularly active. The Franklin County Business Men's association appointed executive and press committees, and has carried on a close campaign without publicity, while both newspaper and circular argument has been used freely. This organization is independent of that of the forty-three saloon keepers and their employes and assistants. ' All the saloons in the county closed front and back doors at 6 o'clock last evening, to remain shut until Monday. Politicians Favor the "Wets." Both sides appear confident, but the fact that nearly all the successful poli ticians of the county are with the "wets" would seem to give their claims greater credence. Three townships are now "dry" by remonstrance which closed eight sa loons. Six weeks ago the county would have gone "dry" by a handsome majority owing in part to general apathy. The campaign has effectively removed this. Soaking rains Thursday and yester day morning preclude all farm work, and the reports telephoned the leaders would indicate that the vote of last November will be surpassed. Franklin county is unlike any other in Indiana in its conservatism. There are many wbo cling to past ideals and are hard to start on new lines. The personal bitterness which has grown out of the contest is intense, and will be permanent. The temperance women have a strong ortranixatlon. and .today are serving -refreshments at the polls. Both sides are making strenuous efforts lo prevent personal settlement of ill feeling at least until after the polls are closed. People past middle lite 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 to they will strain out the uric acid that settles in the muscles and joints causing rheumatism. A. G. Luken A Co. . Garfield Notes The annual track meet is the ab sorbing topic with the Garfield boys at present. It will be held at the school playgrounds Saturday, May 29. beginning possibly at 1:30 p. m. No admission will be charged, but pro grams will - be on sale at ten cents each. A refreshment 6tand will , be conducted by the girls., A list of the former records of the school has been posted on the bulletin board and is an object of much study to aspiring young athletes. It is probable that several of these records will be brok en at the meet this year. A new feat ure this year is to be the admission of the boys of the 7B classes to contest in the different events. In the junior contests, boys under fourteen, may enter and these may carry off some of the honors and add) uncertain ty as to the final outcome. Miss Mary E. Richmond, general secretary of the Society for Organized Charity in Philadelphia, has just been elected secretary of tbe Russell Sage Foundation for the Improvement of Social and Living Conditions. She will write, teach and organize along the lines of social science, in which she has been successful in Philadelphia during the last twenty ' years She will have charge of all the work of the Foundation relating to the extensions of charity organizations. 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 Imparities from it. Foley's Kidney Remedy imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant to take. A. G. Luken ft Co. The English Blue and White. In 1748 George IL accidentally met the Duchess of Bedford on horseback In a blue riding habit faced with white and was so pleased with the effect of it that, a question having been Just raised as to the propriety of deciding upon some general dress for the royal navy, be immediately commanded the adoption of these colors, a regulation which appears ; never to have been gazetted, nor does It exist In the records of th ' !in.iMi at.

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FOR ENCAMPMENT State Veterans Adjourn Meet ing Yesterday After Electing Officers. S0MERS NOW COMMANDER MAJOR M. M. LACEY OF FOUNTAIN CITY WITHDREW HIS NAME AS CANDIDATE AND FRIENDS GO TO THE WINNER. ... Crawfordsville, Ind., May 22. After the three branches had elected their of ficers for the ensuing year and swept the slate of all unfinished business the thirtieth annual encampment .of,, the Indiana G. A. R. came to a close yes terday and the majority of the. veterans departed for their homes. The G. A. R. adjourned at 1 o'clock. The Ladies of the G. A. R. at 5 o'clock and the Woman's Relief Corps at 7 o'clock. Orlando A. So rivers of Kokomo was elected department commander on the first ballot, receiving 351 votes to 171 for his opponent. Col. C. G. Thompson of Lafayette. Col. Thompson announc ed that he would be in the race again next year. Maj. M. M. Lacey of Foun tain City decided this morning not to permit bis name to go before the en campment, and his friends voted for Somers. Other officers were elected as follows; Senior vice commander, Byron R. Russell of Crawfordsville; junior vice commander, August Leich of Evansville; chaplain, W. P. McKinsey of Plainfield: medical director. Dr. S I. Brown of Knox. Council Officers. The following were elected members of the council of administration: Col C. C. Schreeder of Evansville, Jesse Robertson of Terre Haute, Capt. John D. Alexander, retiring department commander, of Bedford; Henry Root of Michigan City and Mayor Russell Fin ney of New Albany. Col. John R. Fesler of Indianapolis, was reappoint ed assistant adjutant general of the de partment Daniel M. Ransdell of Washington, D. C, sergeant-at-arms of the United States senate, but a member of George H. Thomas Post of Indianapolis, was elected delegate at large to the nation al encampment In Salt Lake City. CoL W. S. Haggard, commander, at the State Soldiers' Home, Lafayette, was elected as his alternate. t Mr. ' F. G. Fritta, Onsonta, 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 li best for women and children, as It la mild, pleasant and effective, and la a splendid spring medicine, asvit clean ses the system and clears the complexion. A. G Luken Co. COLOR WORDS. . Red Seems to Be the Favorite With Most of the Groat Writers. Upon tabulating tbe words used by Shakespeare referring to colors It Is revealed that out of every hundred color words thirty may be classed t red. Next follow twenty-two white, twenty black, seventeen yellow, seven green and only four blue. Thus Shakespeare's favorite color word was red. and Investigation will show that this Is the characteristic color of aearly all great writers. For Instance, It Is the color word most often employed by Tennyson. In all great works of human Interest red predominates, as it Is tbe color of the very strongest of our passions and Impulses the color of hot blood. There Is no color so warm, so full of Joy and life, so overflowing with vitality. Red is the color of glowing Iron of heat and passion. In nature red hastens tbe growth of trees, while at tbe same time It quickens all rotting and decay. Plans grown under red glass will grow four times as quickly as under white light, and grow to four times their usual height. Red In excess has an evil effect. For example, "an excess of red light snakes one Irritable and nervous. In exce red produces homicidal mania the de sire to kill. The effect of red upon various animals is wen known. It hav ing the power of enraging the bull, the tiger and the turkey. London Scraps. ONE BUSINESS REFORM. Brought About by Frank Statements Frew Former Employees. If the manager of a business Institution knew all that his employees know about the details of the business many things would be different. The manager of a large mercantile house recently conceived tbe Idea of writing a personal letter to every employee who had left the house during the last Ave years. Inviting a frank statement of the reason for leaving. The former employees, now expecting neither censure nor favor, were very frank and explicit and, as a rule, wrote letters that could not fan to command respectful attention. One man told now bard he had worked to support hto mother and now. when he asked for an increase, he was shifted back and forth between different superiors for several weeks without having his request rejected or acceded to. and he grew tired and sought another post-, tion. Another told of the innosttlons of the department manager and of his inability to get relief from a gg-g disposition which was taking the heart ont of hundreds of other men in Many points of obviUght which had virtually driven away good men who had been educated to the business. The manager has been

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besides being the perfect stove for summer use is Just as eCoent for year 'round use. Does anything any other stove will da It is built just like the modem steel coal range, with a CABINET TOP that makes it possible to keep food warm after it is oaokedj

Made in three sizes. . Sold either out iawnet lop. it noc at our nearest agency. . ana Barm for.- hoan with m. nranv. n jwi Mailt ror vming; th dining-room. If not wnu.our aearett agency. Why Darn Stockings By HandS Tea Csa Cst Fret Usmrs 500 1VI AIM Wabash Dost far Sidewalks. rwt WABASH

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BAPTIST PnOGHAM MIIIOUIICED TODAY Young People Give Entertainment Sunday Evening. v .Program for the Junior B. T. P. U. entertainment to be given at First Baptist church Sunday evening. May 23 at 7:00 p. m. Piano solo Luclle Ford Song, "Happy songs are Ringing.. .Juniors Prayer ..Mr. J. W. Ferguson Responsive Reading . .Ruth Ferguson Exercise. "Childern of the Temple". Dorothy Gunder, Edith Monroe, sta Retebon. Georgia Allen, Nellie Wolfe. Song. "Building, Dally Building"... - Juniors (Boys build temple.) Exercise. "The Temple of the Lord" Helen Ellis, Doris Monroe, Miriam Morgan-, Leah Merrill. Song. "The Temple of the Lord" ... ; Juniors Reading, "How to Build the Temple" Ruth Ferguson Song, "Count on Us" ....Larger Girls Junior Questions, "Foundation Stones" Solo, "The Lanes of Childhood".... ..Lena King Recitation, "Weather Advices" .... ...Florence McMahan Exercise. "His Jewels" Small children Dialogue. "The Church Fair" .... Lucile Ford and Nellie Woods Solo, "If a Girlie" Doris Monroe Recitation, "The Bell Ringers" John Pharis Song, "Christ is tbe Cornerstone".. Juniors Recitation, "A Vision of the Builders.... Blanche Lloyd Address Rev. H. R. Smith Piano solo Edna McMahan Song, "Hear the Brooklet" . . . .Juniors It you have backache and urinary troubles you should take Foley's Kidney Remedy to strengthen and build up the kidneys so they will act properly, as a serious kidney trouble may develop. A. G. Luken Jb Co. ' His Day ef Reeketilng. As tbe stout man whose appetite had excited the envy of tbe other boarders turned to leave the parlor he looked down at his waistcoat 1 declare. Ive lost two buttons off my est! he aid ruefully. He was a new boarder, but his landlady saw no reason for further delay In showing her banner, "Watchfulness and Economy For AIL She gave him the benefit of the chill gas so fwifar to her older boarders. "I think without doubt yen wm And them both in the dining room. she announced clearly. Touth's Companion. wMirMjeMkit-e I Vy. CIjx (O) Fell CzctCd

How do you expect to endure the broiling days of summer if you prepare all the food over a glowinj coal fire? t You need a "New Per lection" Oil Store ' that will do the cooking without cooking the cook. It concentrates plenty of heat under the pot and diffuses little or none through tha room.

with or with- n - your dealers V - a sabMaatial, strongIv made . a a nanasana sues. 11 '--t mellow llviit. Tnt " JL J. VI iwumg or n line with you dealer. STREET Portland Cement

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PevtidatieM, Fleers, Waffle. Bieeu, Bring. Cte. POBTLAND CEMENT OPENING JccEiscn PcrCi SKHSS , DAKD CCrCl cay Cs QuMe In mm parts of Canada It ternary to call the Justice of the or local magistrate "Semite." One of these worthies, a very est! ma hie man. who always enjoyed a good story, oven If It were at his own expense, used to be fend of relating an experience be once had with an uneducated Engllih farmer. After transacting seme business the "squire" and the Englishman eat down to enjoy a smoke together. Whan they had lighted their pipes, the stolid Britisher started the conversation by remarking, "I notice as 'ow voTks calls yon the 'squire.' " "That's because I am n Justice of the peace." replied the Canadian. "Things la to different at 'omu," "Indeed 7" "Tea. In England a squire wy. fivmm ju nn, iux, - m neaueman!' if CIIGCIILTS RrEUr.lATiQ 7 GDQQ Clem Thlstlethwsrts. Wm. H. liKBistf I "V ' -li

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