Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 202, 29 May 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PA1XADIU31 AND SUN-TELEGK AM, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1909.

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News of Surrounding Towns

GREENSFORK. IND. , , .1 . Greensfork, Ind., May 29. Lenna Cranor of Richmond was transacting business here Thursday. Miss Wllcoxen of Webster ' spent Thursday with Mrs. Martha Purvis. Clay township was well represented at the County Sunday School conven tion held at Williamsburg Tuesday and Wednesday. ' Miss Cyrel Johnson of near Losants Mile is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T IA. Dean this week. Rev. Bennett will preach at , the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. Luther Murdock was transacting business in Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Martha Dean has been spendEng the week with friends and rela Ives In Williamsburg. Mrs. Charles Crump is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hoover at Hagerstown. . Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Doyle and Mrs. David Brooks and daughter Mary attended the funeral services of their uncle, Dan Kenney in Richmond Thursday, .The Bible Study class met with Miss Maria Underhill Thursday night. Miss Marie Mills of Modoc is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moore. Miss Alberta Knollenberg has returned from a visit with relatives in Richmond. Miss Clara Beeson of Shirley, Ind., Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Pickett Wlsehart. enroute home from the Sunday school convention at fWilliamsburg. - Earl Stevenson was in Richmond on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Oler of Dear Economy were in town Friday. Miss Lucile Jones has returned from B visit with relatives in Indianapolis end New Castle. Chas. Daugherty of Winchester, a former resident of this place, was in town Friday. Dr. Crump was at Williamsburg on professional business Friday. The farmers of this vicinity are preparing to plant corn a second time. Curtis Black spent Friday in Richmond. Mr. Schultz of Winchester spent Friday here. The Greensfork Gun club met at Hatfield's furniture store Thursday evening and completed arrangements for a contest Saturday afternoon and a supper Saturday night to be served In Kienzle's hall, to the club and their families. , Ed Bond has bought Henry Bond's west farm. We often wonder now 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. LETTER LIST. List of unclaimed letters at the post office: Women Miss Helen Buchanan, Mrs. M. L. Day, 2 letters, Miss Mazie Elliott, Mrs. George Hodson, Mr& F. W. ; Hatch, Miss S. Lee, Mrs. A. Kinder, Miss Nellie Morion, Mrs. Josie Reason Men Frank Balser, Elmer Busby, ' Leslie Bond, Dr. E. M. Cameron1, Pearl sHutson, L. H. Howard, Hugh Logain, J. J. Mills, Thomas Porterfield, Pete Qulnn, H. W. Rogers, A. T. Simpson, ' George Soloce. W. D. White, Isharn 1 Whitaker, Arch Woodruff. Drops Ernest Mara, A. O. Smith. J. A. SPEKENH1ER, P. M. How's This? We offer On Hunered Doll;- r. ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney (or the last 15 years, and believe htm perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to cart; out any obligations mad by his firm. Waldfng-. Klnnan ft Marvin, 1. .Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7 Sc. nor bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. II

HAIR VIGOR

An Clestanc Dressing Makes Hair Grow FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., May 29. Miss Vira Benton of Richmond is here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Eugene Harris spent a day In Hagerstown this week with friends. Mr. Oliver Marine who works at Vincennes is home for a few days visit Mrs, George Harris has returned from a visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sadie Williamson, at Anderson. The members of the Epworth league will give a chicken supper In Wlllard hall, Saturday evening, May 29. All are invited. . Mr. Charles O. Williams a son of Dan Williams, who has been superintendent of the high school at Wickliffe, Ky., for the past year is home for the summer. He has accepted the position as superintendent of the high school at Williamsburg for the coming year. Mr. George Alexander and his Sunday school class of about 20 boys, of the Christian church at Lynn, passed through here this morning on their way to Glenn Miller park where they will picnic for the day. People past middle life usually Slave some kidney or bladder disorder that saps the vitality, which s naturally lower In old age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys, and restores strength and vigor. It cures uric acid troubles by strengthening the kidneys so they will strain out the uric acid that settles in the muscles and joints causing rheumatism. A. G. Luken & Co. NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris, O., May 20. Final arrangements and preparations for Memorial Day have been made by Caleb Marker Post, G. A. R,, and indications now are that the day will be observed in that quiet and reverential manner that has always marked Memorial Day in New Paris. Rev. Clarence Grauser will deliver the address of the day at the public church in the afternoon and music will be furnished by a'picked choir, quartette, eta The procession will form at the G. A. R. hall Monday afternoon and march to the church and at the conclusion from there to the cemetery. The G. A. R. W. R. C, K. of P., I. O. O. F. and citizens generally, will be in line and will march to martial music. The Memorial sermon will be delivered in the Christian church Sunday forenoon by Rev. C. G. Baker. Rev. Grauser and congregation of the Methodist church, are all moving around on "Double Quick" these days getting ready for the dedicatory exercises incident to the dedication of their elegant new temple of worship. Preparations are being made for elaborate exercises, when this beautiful church shall be formally opened to the pub lic, and the whole town and community will "unite with the members of this enterprising congregation on, the day of the final consummation of their cherished hopes a new church. This will occur Sunday, June 6, 1909. Miss Margretta Horner visited at Miss Ruth Irwlns Wednesday night. 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. ECONOMY, IND. 'ST . eaaasaajeaaaWasl Economy, Ind., May 29. An Inter esting letter was received today by the Palladium correspondent from the Greenstreets who are now located .at Wlnthrop, Washington. They left Richmond, March 25th and reached Wenatchee, Wash., on the 28th, then boarded a steamer for a 65 mile ride up the Columbia river and landed at Peteros. There they took the stage for a 45-mile ride up the Methan val ley. Stopping enroute for dinner and change of horses at Half-way Place, then on to Wlnthrop. It is a small town with a few business houses and beautiful residences. It is situated on

the Methan river. -The Methan valley is from two to three miles wide, and

Is very fertile, but one can see moun tains covered with flowers, pines, rocks,-snow and shrubs all times of year. Dairying Is carried on ex tensively, the butter finding a ready market along the coast towns. The main crop Is alfalfa which Is mowed down three times a year for hay, then turned. Into pasture the rest of the year. But little corn is raised. All kinds of truck is easily raised and it Is a paradise for all kinds of fruit ex cept peaches. .The first settlers at Wlnthrop had to go 100 miles for their mail and groceries. Now they have daily mail but no telephone system yet They are promised a line this summer, and also a railroad. Land can be bought at the rate of $20 to $100 per acre. Eight miles out north from Wlnthrop is plenty of game. Deer, bear, coyotes, grouse and quail are plentiful. Hunters were out and in one day got eleven deer. A Mr. Waring, a schoolmate of Roosevelt, is living there and has all kinds of modern machinery for handling the hay crop, and he has purchased a twohorse corn planter, the only one of the kind ever seen in this part of Washington. The Indians have come down from the table lands to spend the summer camping along the riverH which contains fine fish. The' TndiansJ use the spear in catching fish, and frequently get 16-poundera' "m Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin were visiting Carlos City relatives yesterday. Joe Parker of New Castle Is visiting here and near Carlos City. The dredging crew's cooking and sleeping apartment boat was washed out of the West River channel several rods io a field last night Tom Parker, who has been working in the New Castle automobile factory is now at his home near Carlos City suffering with a bad case of rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt spent Thursday in Greensfork. Joe Lamb concluded a one-row corn plow was too slow for him and Thursday purchased a new modern 2-row cultivator. Rev. Mahlon Chamness, who has been sick the past two months was able to leave his room today and ate dinner with the family for the first time since taken ill. The electric and rain storm played havoc with the telephones last night at Modoc and Economy. Rev. S. Billheimer and wife of Franklin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chamness of West River today. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and son spent Thursday evening in town. Alvis Mendenhall of Sugar Grove was here Thursday. Miss Mabel Hunnicutt spent Thursday night in the country with her parents. Mrs." Rebecca Edwards who is in her ninetieth year, is Improving some in health. James Jackson is going to build an addition to his house in the way of a kitchen. Several attended prayer, meeting at the M. E. church Thursday night Word was received from the states of Washington and Nebraska that the Richmond Palladium was a daily visitor in their homes. " Mr. F. G. Fritts, Onoonta. N. T., writes: "My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I think it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble." Foley's Orino Laxative is best for women and children, as it is mild, pleasant and effective, and Is a splendid spring medicine, as it cleanses the system and clears the complexion. A. G. Luken & Co. JAMES JOY BURIED Fountain City, Ind., May 29. Mr. James Joy, a brother-in-law to Mrs. Will demons of this place, died last Monday morning at his home near Chester, of an abscess formed in his head. The funeral took place at Chester from the Friends' church at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. He was buried at this place in the cemetery south of town. Foley's Honey and Tar is a safeguard against serious results from spring colds, which inflame the lungs and develop into pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by insisting upon having the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar, which contains no harmful drugs. A. G. Luken & Co. . tnis conn ron. read caremDy-. Lr. luweU'a Syrup Pepsin la EosiMeiy gnaran1 to core indigestion, eonstipattoo. sk k head e. offensive breath, malaria ana all diasaae . -ins; from stomach trouble.

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Freer Divorce is not Be an

Chicago, May 9. Is freer divorce an evil? No, a necessity. At least that is the conclusion reached by six educators In the current Journal of Sociology, Just issued from the University of Chicago press. AH the writers are scathing in their denunciation of the lax manner of entering wedlock and declare that legal quibbles make matters doubly bad by Imposing restrictions on those who have been md mated. Prof. George E. Howard of the University of Nebraska, puts the main proposition in the first discussion, as follows: "The wise reformer will not waste his energy in unjustly punishing divorced people, although some of them JUDGE TO E Memorial Day Speaker to Make Pilgrimage to the Historic Place. COMMITTEE MUCH PLEASED SONS OF VETERANS LIKE THE SPIRIT SHOWN BY CITIZENS FOR THE OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY. Judge Ira W. Christian of Noblesville, who is to deliver the Memorial day address, at the Coliseum, Monday afternoon, will be entertained by a committee of the Sons of Veterans. He in company with his wife, will arrive in the city early In the morning. An automobile trip will be given himi He has expressed a desire to see the Oliver P. Morton homestead at Oenterville as he is much interested in Indiana's war governor. W. Chan Jefferies, an old friend of Mr. Christian, who is seriously ill at his home ' East Main street, will also be visited. Committee Pleased. The committees of the Sons of Veterans are much pleased with the announcement by the merchants that they will close their places of business on Monday. Many will decorate by displaying flags hung in front of their stores. A large number of the merchants will have -vindow decorations appropriate to the day. Places which will be closed during the day, other than announced, will include the post office, union, barber shops and the public schools. The post office will close after a business and city delivery and the stamp window will close at 10 o'clock. The schools will be in session, in themorning, at which time the children- are expected to bring flowers. They will close at noon for the remainder of the day. GOT AUTOGRAPH; DIMEJOT THERE Peerless Leader Says He Is Being Pestered. The women of an aid society down in Shelby township, Shelby, county, are now wondering about the great generosity of William J. Bryan, the democratic leader. The women made an autograph quilt, whh, was to be auctioned off. They secured the names of a large number of well known men of the country and wrote to Bryan asking for a sample of his handwriting. It cost the man whose name went on the quilt 10 cents. The presidential aspirant sent a letter to the society tout no dime. He said he is called upon for so many subscriptions of the kind that he pays no attention to the financial part of them. A BIG MEETING TO BE HELD TONIGHT Modern Woodmen Are to Take In a Large Class. At the meeting of the Modern Woodmen lodge, this evening, the following persons will be initiated into the order: D. H. Kent. H. J. Essen. Cornelius Zurwell, Ed Huddleston, F. C Thomas, C. E. Petry, George Hamilton, Homer Steinbrink, James Wigmore, J. J. Bell, Edgar Moore, William Pharris, J. E. Helms, and E. E. North. Following the initiatory work a social time will be held. The local lodge will entertain delegations from New Castle, Cambridge City, Hagerstown, and other near by points. It will be one of the "big" meetings of the year for the local lodge. Dieo waging. " Lecturer on Art Before I sit down I hall be happy to answer any questions that any of you may wish to ask. Gentleman In Audience X have enjoyed the lecture much, sir, and. hare understood itaU except a few technical terms. Win yoa please tell me what yon mean by the words perspective fresco and mtckle-anjelo? (Lecturer Its down dlaaopryi Vi p Trib-

CHRISTIAN

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Held to Evil-It is Necessity

may deserve punishment. v Let ecclesiastical synods, if they would serve society, reflect on the social wickedness of . joining - in - wedlock the innocent with the rich or titled rake; uniting in the nuptial bond those who are tainted by Inherited or acquired tendencies to disease and crime.!, . . Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf of Philadelphia strongly maintaining that the standard of morality that applies to women must also, be applied to men. Once this fact is recognised, he states, the great proportion of divorces will be things of the past - Dr. J. P. Leitenberger . of Philadelphia sees nothing alarming in the rapidly increasing number of divorces, which he attributes to a more elevated standard of morality. SUGAR INTERESTS HANDED BON-BON Nice Little Present From Finance Committee to Sugar Barons. KILL LOW RATE SCHEDULE SO THE SENATORS THEN GET BUSY TO HAND OUT TO THE GREAT TRUST SOMETHING THAT THEY ALL LIKE. Washington, May 29. Having defeated every amendment offered on Thursday which was designed to lower the sugar schedule, the Senate yesterday handed a delicious bonbon to the great sugar interests of the country in the form of the rates which were reported in the pending bill, towit: 1.90 cents a pound on refined sugar, which is 1.20 of a cent less than the Dingley rate, and 9-10 of a cent a pound on raw sugar, the same as provided in the existing laws. Decisive Margin. The decisive margin by which Thursday's amendments were beaten made it a comparatively easy thing to win yesterday. There will be one more round in the sugar fight, however, and that is when the tariff bill is taken up for final passage after its consideration is completed in committee of the whole. The amendments will be offered reducing the duty on refined sugar to one cent a pound, and correspondingly on raw sugar. Later In the day the tobacco schedule, otherwise known as Schedule F, was adopted as written by the House, with one amendment. In a spirit of retaliation against Turkey for restricting or prohibiting the importation of American tobacco, the House adopted this provision: "That on filler tobacco imported from foreign countries that prohibit the importation of tobacco from this country, the duty shall be, if unstemmed, 75 cents a pound; if stemmed, 1." "v Knocked It Out. This the Senate knocked out yesterday afternoon after adopting the balance of the schedule. This fixes the duty on unstemmed wrapper tobacco at $1.85 a pound and stemmed at $2.50 a pound, and unstemfned filler at 35 cents and stemmed at 50 cents. When the Senate adjourned this evening it was in the midst of the agricultural schedule, and it is expected that it will be passed upon tomorrow. Then will follow the rates on wines and liquors, and, next in order will be the cotton schedule, and after that the woolen schedule. Upon the two latter schedules a hot contest will take place and it is likely to run through the better part of next week. RECENT RUMORS . CAUSE ANXIETJT Farmers Wonder If They Have Been Victimized. The recent scandal about greengoods, fake money deals and defrauded farmers h?.s caused a number of well known residents in Rush and Fayette counties to take seats on the wagon of anxiety. The further the authorities delve into the matter the more persons they find to have been connected ' with transactions of a crooked nature. The whole trouble resulted from the attempt to sell Stamper White, the wealthiest farmer in Rush county a satchel full of bogus money. If 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, ar a serious kidney trouble may develop. A. G. Luken Se Co. GIVEN EXAMINATION. The proprietors of hotels at Muncie are being examined by the Delaware county grand jury. The hotel owners are alleged to have been concerned in several matters in connection with the recent local option election that were somewhat off color. Judge You are accused of running off with a turkey from a grocery store window. Prisoner (a student) I took ft tor a lark, your honor. ; Judge No resemblance whatever, sir. Ton must have been drunk. Sixty

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Ladies, plumpnaaa and health aiwaya reaolts Inrm its oaa. Wharevar yoa inra. I caa refer rua to ladies of your own locality who 1 mtrmmmm !. thia Hnai Tiaalnt raalhr care all women's diaaai

atrocisT. plump and roooat. Jast Band aaa yaar also tha haotu Writs today, as yoa rosy not bcj MRS. M. SUMMERS, Bex H. - WEATHERMAN HICKS IS HPOIL SPORT He Pictures Month of June as Raving Maniac. Picnic parties that have been in contemplation for a long time, just waiting for the weather to clear up (or settle down) will not have much chance in June, if Hicks, the weather man, knows anything about it. He has June pictured as a raving maniac. The month is to be constantly In the midst of brainstorms and other delusions. Baseball managers are becoming fearful for the gate receipts on account of wet grounds. Hicks says storm periods will fluctuate back and forth throughout the month. The lightning is to give the greatest display ever and the thunder will out-rumble the trumpeting of the Roosevelt elephants in darkest Africa. A NEWSPAPER MAI1 IS MOW ATTORNEY "Billy" Reller Will Hang Out His Shingle Here. Another attorney Is to hang his shingle over Main street within a few days. It is none other than Will Reller, a well known young man, who has just completed his studies at the University of Virginia. Reller has not deter mined definitely as to his future other than that he , will engage in- the practice of law in this city. He is a graduate of the local high school and had lived in Richmond nearly all of his life. He has a large number of friends who will be anxious for his success. PENNY CLUB SHOW MADE SOME MONEY Members of Organization Are Very Much Pleased. The two performances of In Dreamland," the fairy spectacle, presented under the auspices of the Penny club, at the Coliseum recently, netted the organization $87.4. The money will be used for charitable purposes. This is regarded as good considering the fact that the weather interfered with the attendance. The members feel very much gratified for the success of the affair, and were pleased at the assistance given them by the merchants and the newspapers.

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ensures quick work and a cool -rltrrafn, The "New Perfection"' has a substantial CABINET TOP for warmfe? fJ-T r-1 keeping: food hot after it is cooked. Also drop shelves on which to set small cooking: vtertsU erery conrenience, even to hats tor holding: towels.

Hade in three sizes. Can be had chher w or without Cabinet Top. If not at your dealer's.

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to coatina. tt win mtarfarw with aaya "Yoa araat lavea aat earad lliaiiiilm with amr I axphua a ample keaaa treat ana rauuai or urecuaw J address, and tha free tea day's 1 tbjs aaer agaav. Aoareaa - Notr Dam. Ind., BUSINESS COLLEGE The report of the employment department of tho Indiana Business College shows that during the past week there have beer thirty persons placed in bookkeeping and stenographic positions. J. C Smith, of College Corner. Ohio, who is attending school here, went home Saturday evening where he attended to some business matters and also the commencement exercises there. Byron Fenimore. from Modoc, Ind., made a pleasant visit to the school Thursday morning. He Is a former student and is compelled to be at home at the present time to attend to business affairs. He expressed his desire to continue with his work, which he hopes to do thia fall. Miss Esther Kiger is In Liberty, ind doing temporary work for The Liberty Paint Co., in the absence of their ste nographer. , C. R. Perm, from New Point. Ind., whose daughter is attending school, paid a pleasant visit to the school last week. Mr. Perin is one of the most popular teachers in his county. Hli visit was appreciated by the faculty. Irvin Harmeler a member of the senlor class, and who Is a former teacher of the BentonvlIIe schools, attended their high school reception on Wednesday evening. He returned to school Thursday, and attended their commencement exercises Friday evening. Roy Miller has accepted" a position with Louck & Hill as bookkeeper and collector. Lawrence Torbeck. who has been on the voluntary relief list from Pennsylvania railroad, for some time on account of his health, resumed work yesterday. His many friends are glal to know that he is able to attend tc his duties again anj trust that he may continue to improve in- health. - A. T. Elliott was absent from school on Thursday afternoon on account of the funeral of one of his friends. L. B. Campbell went to Dublin Friday afternoon looking after some bus iness Interests for the school. The faculty and students of the Richmond business college received on Invitation to attend a grand annual given by the Lafayette business college on the 28th Inst. Ola J. Meiers has accepted a position with the Thrasher Dry Goods Co., oi Frankfort, Ind. This company has recently Incorporated and she has been chosen to open up and keep theii books for them. Some persons are already arranginf to enter during the next week as that is the opening of the summer term. Laura M. Kemp has accepted a stenographic position with the George MCook & Co., of Indianapolis. Ind. The many friends of Miss Edna Barnes will be sorry to learn that bet health will not permit her to be ts school for some weeks. toTiSJV SOB ET CSSCSTS BET.VU Btanfil IHIeafl All the oeccssary tvtOji inr mar be done as well New Perfection T7kk Flame Oil Cook-Store as oa the best coal or wood raoge. i By usins; the "New Pcriec ' tkm" Oil Store, the afmoyaticc of an overheated and stuffy . kitchen b entirely aTOaed,ewen in midsununer. The scicnts' construction of the aLJ-fHrtaUe,

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