Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 214, 10 June 1909 — Page 6

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THE niCnMOND PAIIADIUM AND DCH-lSELEGBAM, THUBSDAY, JT7XE 10, 1909.

TAFT'S ALASKAII TRIP UNCERTAIN Depends Upon Whether Mrs. Taft Recovers Sufficiently To Make Journey. MAY GO AS FAR AS SEATTLE

CHAIRMAN OP THE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE HAS BEEN NOTIFIED THAT THE TRIP MAY NOT BE MADE. Washington, June 10. President Taft's trip to Alaska, which, as planned, would be the most extensive ever made outside the borders of the country, will not be made unless Mrs. Taft's health has so improved that she is able to make it. Mrs. Taft has been confined to her rooms, has cancelled all social engagements and has been generally in a weakened, nervous condition for nearly a month. The ordeal of witnessing an operation for tonsllitis which her son Charles underwent' proved too much for her strength and she collapsed during a subsequent trip down the Potomac. President Taft has been most solicitous regarding her condit:n ever since. He was obliged to make a trip South to Petersburg and s Charlotte, and later to Pittsburg; in" fact Mrs. Taft was insistent that her condition should not alter his plans, but be cancelled a, trip which they had planned to make together to Hampton, Va. Gives Fair Warning. The president asked Representative Tawney, chairman of the appropriations committee -of the house, and Representative Cushman, Washington, to the white house and told them that before, an item , of $25,000 for traveling expenses for him during the fiscal year io-iu was placed in tne appropriation bill to be passed at this session he wished to state that it was by no means certain that he would go to Alaska. He did not wish the appropriation put through with the confident expectation that he would go to Alaska. He believes he will be able to keep his engagement to attend the Alaska-Pacific-Yukon Exposition at Seattle, but the further trip to Alaska, which would probably require six weeks, he is uncertain about. Even if Mrs. Taft appears fully to have recovered before the middle of August, when the president planned to start, he will be tinwilling to leave her for the long period required. '. The rest she, will gain at Beverly is expected to do her much good, but her illness is of a character in which prudence precludes the risk of any physical or mental strain such as a transcontinental journey and ensuing sea trip might impose. It is hoped that she will be well enough, however, to warrant venturing as far, as Seattle. Colds that hong on weaken the constitution and develop into consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar cures persistent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do not experiment with untried remedies as delay may result in your cold settling on your lungs. A. G. Luken & Co. For Qe Summer's Cooldng No kitchen appliancegives such actual satisfaction and real home comfort as the new Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil , CookStove. ' . ) Kitchen work, . this corning . summer, will be better and quicker done, with greater personal comfort for the worker, if, instead of the stifling heat of a coal fire, you cook by the anciutraud flam of the.

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Deliver heat where you want it sever where yon don't want it thus it does not overheat the kitchen. Note the CABINET TOP, , With shelf for warmin g plates and keeping food hot after cooked, also convenient drop shelves that can be folded back when not in uae, and two nickeled ban for holding towel. Three size. With or without Cabinet Top. At your dealer's, j or write our nearest agency.

7

3 PER CENT. OH SAVINGS

Just received, the new No. 3 A Folding Brownie, 5 1-4x5 1-2. with Automatic Shatter and Double Lena. Price $12.60.

W. H. ROSS Straw Est

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News of Surrounding Towns

ECONOOT.JfJD. Economy, Ind., June 10. Elmer Bell had a valuable horse to die Monday night. Mrs. Alice Fralser, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson, Rev. Lee Chamness and Lewis Chamness are back from Richmond. George Hardwick of Carlos City, was here Tuesday afternoon. John Replogle and Lon Edwards were at Modoc, Tuesday. Some of the baseball fans are trying to organize a local league club with Greensfork, WiUiamsburg. Hagerstown, LosantvHle, Farm3and and Modoc. It is those that can play good ball that are wanted andnone but the best will have a showing inrthe league. Johnny Charles was in Richmond on business recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin and Tom . Parker were' in Richmond Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Essie Weyl and son were calling on relatives in town, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Gardner and' baby have returned to their home in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy 'Morrison visited Greensfork relatives recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomburg and baby of West River passed through here Monday enroute to Fountain City. Mrs. Kate Maxwell ofCrawfordsville will be the guest of her sister, Mre. Rebecca Edwards next week. Mrs.. Lydia Burnettis visiting Muncie and Union City relatives this week. Strawberry shortcake is In order these June days. Tim Peirce who is a guest of the Replogles east of town has been very sick the past few days. Mrs. David Jordan was Emaline Cole's Tuesday afternoon visitor. ' Harry Macy and Joe Cain were fishing Monday afternoon. ' Squire Fralser is papering for Luther Wadman near Morgan's Chapel today. Dr. J. B. Clark was In Richmond today. The children are busy practicing for Children's Day. Some fine music is promised. Mrs. Harry Macy and daughter, Lois, were guests of Mrs. Joe Cain, Tuesday afternoon. John Manning, ex-trustee. Is now superintending the running of the Blountsville, Modoc, Bloomingsport and Economy creameries. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edwards entertained at dinner, Thomas and Ezra Fralser. Farmers' wives are still keeping their hens and incubators busy hatching out chickens. Very fine young squirrels have been seen this season. There is no violation of the game law, but the squirrel dens have been destroyed by the woodmen. Mrs1. Louise Orr has returned to her home in Anderson after a week's visIt with relatives here. . . The Tidewater company's pipe line sprung a leak on the George Fralser farm, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Ella Lamb is back from Richmond where she visited her daughter, Louise Smith, who is in school there. Miss Vergie Stanley visited Mrs. Hiatt today. Charles Mendenhall was near Hagerstown putting up fence Wednesday. Mrs. Macy is not improving. She is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hadley.

Th l&fKfy 1.ATTP new dPPoints-afe, economical and a wonderful light giver. Solidly made, beautifully nickeled. Your living-room will be pleasanter with a Rayo Lamp. If not with your dealer, write oar nearest agency. OTANDARD OIL COMPANY (UworpoMled)

DRUG CO. 19c

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., June 10. Prof. R. C. Brooks, of Cincinnati, will come this week for a visit with his mother, Mrs. J. E. Brooks and his sister. Miss Bessie. Mre. J, ' N. Study, Mrs. Howard Whitely and Mrs. J. T. Reese, spent Tuesday In Connersville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Page. Harry Buntin of Richmond, spent Tuesday night in this place. . Mrs. A. G. Marts spent the day-In Indianapolis, the guest of her niece, Miss Clara Higgins. Mrs. J. C. Hower of Connersville, and Mrs. -Ashberry, of Cincinnati, were the guests of Mrs. J. E. Brooks, Thursday. Mrs. John " McXuiney of , Knightstown and , Miss Hazel Scott of New Castle were visitors In the home of Mr, and : Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, Tuesday. ... Miss Stella Stamper of Cincinnati, will begin her work as singer at the Bijou theater, next Monday evening. Israel Morrey is adding to the appearance of his residence property, on North Front street, occupied by Dr. Johnson, by a coat of paint Harry Beck-, of Anderson, visited this place Tuesday. Miss Alma McWharter of Connersville is the guest of Mrs. John Herbst. James Barnett and John Blackford made a business trip to Connersville Tuesday, in interest of the Feet Floral company. Harry Warfel of Richmond, visited Cambridge City, Wednesday. Mrs. Will McLaughlin, of Greensfork, spent Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Hixon. Mr. and-Mrs. Sherwood and Will Craig of Linton are the guests of Rev. J. E. Coffin and family for several days. The town council met in regular' sessioa, Tuesday evening. Willard Petro1 was elected as the incoming member of the school board to succeed Dr. H. B. Boyd. The survey of the walks leading to - the cemetery was reported completed. Seven new arc lights will be added to the street illumination, to be placed at the junction of Third and Jones streets, at the junction of Chestnut and Front, on Capitol Hill, Riverside avenue, Vandalia, North Mulberry and Dale .avenue. ' Mrs. Rebecca Ferguson of Indianapolis, is here, the guest of Mrs. J. B. Routh. Howard Armstrong of Greensburg, is a visitor in the home of his sister Mrs. Barbara Barefoot. Paul Wade and Miss Edith' Morgan slipped away and were quietly married in Covington, Ky., Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wade will make their home in Hagerstown, where Mr. Wade is in the employ of the Light Inspection company. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Barefoot, Mr. and Mrs. David West and family and Elijah Felton of Cowan, were the guests pf Attorney J. C. Dodson and family Sunday. Mrs. Isadore Wilson of Spiceland is spending a few days with Miss Helen Doney. Isaac Davis met with a very painful and what might have been, a very serious accident, Tuesday. As he was driving with a traveling man to Hagerstown, ' he attempted to turn from the road in order to escape a collision with an automobile. In so doing he went too near the edge of the road, thus upsetting the buggy. Mr. Davis was severely t bruised but no bones were broken. His companion escaped unhurt The buggy was badly broken.

Everyone would be benefited by taking Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation, stomach and liver trouble, as it sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley's Orino Laxative today? HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., June 10. Mrs. Ralph Worl's Sunday school class of the Christian church and Mrs. Ida Lawson's class of the M. E. church held a picnic Tuesday on the lawn at the school grounds. Mrs. Fred E. Smith entertained informally ' Thursday afternoon from two until four o'clock in honor of Mrs. George E. Tibbits of Ft Wayne who is the guest of Mrs. Carlos Burton. The hours were spent socially and with music, light refreshments being served. Those invited to meet Mrs. Tibbits were Mrs. H. C. Teeter, Mrs. Clifford Foutz, Mrs. Chester Life, Mrs. Robert Thurston, Mrs. Porter Thornburg, Mrs. Will Abbott Mrs. M. T. Fox, Mrs. Carlos Burton and the Misses Mable Teeter, Eva and Dorothy Smith, Hazel Knapp, Leona Halderman, Irent Addington and Nellie Brant James Knapp made a business trip to College Corner Wednesday and Thursday. Charles Smith, of Greensfork was at Hagerstown Wednesday. Florence Nicholson has sold his meat market outfit to Williamsburg parties. , . :," Work on the bridge at the ford at the Armstrong place, north of town, has begun. To avoid serious results take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kidney or bladder disorder such as backache, "urinary irregularities, exhaustion, and yon will soon be well. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. A. G. Luken & Co. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind., June 10. Miss Naomi Monger and Miss Cora Shadle visited Mrs. Willard Ellwood at the Reid Memorial Hospital at Richmond on Sunday where Mrs. Ellwood is receiving treatment Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert A. Bertsch gave a dinner on Sunday at which jwete Mis Fera Bays of Earlham Cob

TITE RICnfTOXn PAtlAmtlri A Kn

lege, Miae Madonna Crowe of Richmond, and Mrs. Dora Mendenhall of Centerville. - .... . The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ran on Sunday evening and left a fine baby boy. ' Robert Bertsch scent the first of

this week with relatives at Indianap-"; oils. Mrs. Rebecca Clark and her daughter, Miss Stella Clark of Lynn. Ind., were guests on Tuesday of H. H. Peelle and family. Mrs. Charles I re ton is quite sick and confined to bed for several days. H. L. Johnston is having extensive repairs made to the house he recently purchased from R. Shoff on South Main Cross street The Woman's Home Missionary Society will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Wright, on Main street "Children's Day" will be observed Sunday evening by the Sunday School of the Methodist church. A good program is being prepared. Everybody welcome th this service. Members of Evelyn Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah. went by especial invitation to East Germantown to attend the Daughters of Rebekah Lodge on last Friday evening. The degree was conferred on two candidates, the work being done by the Germantown lodge. An elegant luncheon was served during the evening. Twenty-three members went from Centerville. HER MAGIC COSTLY Wilkesbarre Man Has a New York Clairvoyant Placed Under Arrest. HIS MONEY DISAPPEARED New York, June 10. "Mme. Fay," a clairvoyant, who has been doing business at a carnival in Perth Amboy, N. J., was arrested' on a charge' of having swindled Chester Van Scoy, of Wilkesbarre, out of 11,000. The complaint was made by Detective J. W. Jones, of Wilkesbarre, on a, warrant issued by Mayor Louis P. Kniffen of that place. . According to Jones, the woman was visited in Wilkesbarre on April 21 by Van Scoy, who had his fortune told. The detective says the seeress read Van Scoy's hand, told him there was a lot of money coming to him, and declared that if he would bring $1,000 to her she would turn it into ten times that amount. , Van Scoy got the money, it is alleged, and "Mme. Fay" put it in an envelope, which she closed. She sprinkled magic powder on the envelope and returned it to VanScoy. 'Come back in three days and then you can open the envelope,' said "Mme. Fay," according to Jones. Van Scoy went away rejoicing. Returning three days later, Van Scoy found that the woman had disappeared. He opened the envelope, he says, and instead of $10,000 he found a piece of paper ori which was written, "Look out next time. This is a pretty cute trick." The woman refused to either deny or admit her guilt She said that her right name was Mrs. Samuel Silverstein and gave her age as thirty years. She will be arraigned today before Recorder Pickersgill, who is to commit her to the County Jail at New Brunswick, pending the arrival of requisition papers. INDUCEMENT GIVEN Sweeney Urges Farmers Assist in the Protection of Quails. to TO MEET PART OF THE COST In order that farmers may be induced to help provide protection for quail Commissioner Sweeney has issued a statement in which he says he will pay for the plowing and for the seed if the farmers will each set apart a quarter of an acre of ground and grow some sort of covering where the birds may be safe from hawks and other birds of prey, as well as the elements. - : The commissioner claims the quail are disappearing rapidly. He declares the lack of underbrush is the reason. The farmers clear this all away and the birds are left without a covering. The passing of the rail fence and substitution of wire is another cause. The rail fences left corners in which the grass and weeds grew and gave the birds covering. Not one quail in five is killed by a hunter, the others dying from starvation and exposure. Last ChancM. Tbe ordinary man feels that If be fails at eTtrythiaff else be can make a good living raising chickens. Tbe aTerage woman feels that if worse erer com to worst he can take roomers. Chlcaffo Record-Herald. Correcting Him. Judge Up again. Casey, for evading tbe law. Casey Don't rub It In. Jedge. Oi onlj wlan Oi bad eraded it instead of running Into two cops on the corner. Pock. Ererythlng that tbon reprorest tn another tboo must, abore alL take care that thou art not thyself guilty oL Ocero. s Many of our citizens are drifting: towards Blight's disease by neglecting symptoms ot kidney and bladder trouble which Foley's Kidney Remedy will IicHy cure, A. G. Lakes 6 Ca XfTW - TKT.F'flTr a w imrfni.iv

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