Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 218, 14 June 1909 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMI SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1909.
MED THE PART REAL IHGHT OWLS Governor Marshall and Wife, . Victims of the Pesky "Local Committee"
SPENT SLEEPLESS NIGHT GET TO INDIANAPOLIS AT EARLY DAWN. EAT IN DAIRY LUNCH. THEN HANG AROUND DEPOT , READING PAPER8. Indianapolis. Ind.. June 14. A ood joke on Governor Marshall and J wife has just come to light. .A large Ipart of the joke happened at Ham'anond. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall went to kHammond last Friday, where the 'Governor delivered an addreBS at a itiigh school comemncement. He told fthe Hammond people that he was 'obliged to return to Indianapolis that ixiight !n order to be In his office early ISaturday morning, and he left it with la local committee to reserve sleepling car accommodations for himself tend wife on a train that leaves Hammond about midnight and arrives at Indianapolis at about 4 o'clock" In the irnorning. On this train there are two sleepers, 'one of which is an Indianapolis sleeper which Is dropped off the train here and switched upon a cide track, where the steeping passengers may "pound their ears" until they are ready to get up. The other sleeper, goes through to Cincinnati. The Usual Result. The Governor told the local comtions in the Indianapolis sleeper. But as usual, the local committee failed for some reason to do its duty. When the Governor and wife went to the train it was found that no berths had been reserved for them. The Indianapolis car was full and no berths could be obtained in it. The only other salvation was in the Cincinnati sleeper. So the Governor took berths In it. and he and Mrs. Marshall succeeded in retiring about one o'clock. To leave the train here they had to get up at about 3:30. with only about two hours sleep. They got out In the union station. . Hunt for Breakfast. Mrs. Marshall had arranged to go to Terre Haute at 7 o'clock Saturday morning for a visit, and her baggage was at the depot, having been sent down the night before. It was then about 4:30 and they decided It would be useless to go out home for any more sleep before she departed for Terre Haute. But they were hungry, and they decided to come up town and get breakfast, but when they looked around the only restaurant Open in i which they could get anything to eat was a dairy lunch room. So they ate 'their breakfast on a one-arm chair. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall returned to the union station to await the departure of the Terre Haute train, and with some papers and magazines they managed to kill time. After the train started away and the , Governor was alone, he went to his office at the state house, stretched himself out on a couch and slept until 9 o'clock.. The Governor is not expressing any opinions of local committees. He has had experience with them before. LONG TERM III JAIL i Muncie Negro, Arrested Here, Punished for Being an Illegal voter. OPTION ELECTION ECHO Muncle, Ind., June 14. Alfred Johnson, a young colored porter, who was recently arrested at Richmond, following his indictment by the Delaware county grand jury oh a charge : of illegal voting in connection with the local option election here, was fined . $10 and given 60 days in the work house by Judge Leffler in the Delaware circuit court. He was also disfranchised for a period of one year. v:-'v-Johnson, voted at the third precinct. It was alleged in the first count of the indictment that he was but eighteen years of age. In the second count he was charged with not having been a resident of Center township and ; the third precinct long i enough to vote. - The first count of the indictment was dismissed by the state's attorney, following Johnson's plea of not guilty to IL The negro tpleaded guilty to the second count Earlier in the week Johnson en tered his pleas. On Saturday Johnson was given the sentence as indicated i above. When asked by the court, when Johnson entered a plea of guilty, who told him he had been a resident long enough and was entitled to vote the colored man gave the name of a prominent citizen. Johnson will spend the next 70 days in jail. "I am looking for a fashionable over coat" - "AH right, sir. Will you have It too short or too longr FUegende Blatter. HOMEGROWN STRAWBERRIES Right from the patch twice , ' " a day. e HADLEY BROS.
Gave $300,000 to
w T
John D. Archbold, Standard Oil magn. who has given $300,000 to Syracuse University, to pay a mortgage on t e campus. Mr. Archbold has been President of the Board of Trustees o the University for ,20 years, and has been a generous benefactor.
News of Surrounding Towns
ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., June 14. Rev. Bar ton can fish as well as preach. He and Elmer Weaver and Joe Cain found a fishing party that made the sweet chubs and shiners ekldoo for shelter lest they be accidentally hooked. The Economy baseball association met last night and elected officers as follows: Mort Harter, manager. Ot Thornburg, captain, and Clayton Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Martha Good was visitine in Richmond, Friday. William Haynes of Modoc was here today. E. N. Ulry, lineman of Modoc tele phone company, was here Friday. Mrs. Glennie Lamb was taken ill last night and medical aid was called to relieve her suffering. She is re ported better today. Will Sonoros made a. business trip to Greensfork, Friday. Jacob Fricker of near Union City was here Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee and children of Modoc were guests of the Morrissons. Friday. John Replogle spent Friday in Hag erstown. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Pence of Hagerstown, Mrs. Edna Replogle and child ren. Charles and Ruth were guests of the Edwards's Friday afternoon. Friday was W. C. T. U. flower mis aion dav here. Dozens of dainty lit tle paper baskets were filled with choice roses of the season and delivered to the eick and disabled. A circus arrived in Economy Friday night and raked in the dimes and nickels of the small boy, while the "grown ups' also contributed. , Some fields of wheat are beginning to turn yellow which Is an Indication that harvest will soon be here. It is reported that Mr. Ed. Gwin and Mi 88 Bertha Ross were married Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peirce, east of town were here Friday night. A few from Stringtown attended the circus here Friday night Frank McKinnon of Losantville, was here, Friday. Charles Northcutt of Hagerstown, has been training here the past few days. ' Joe Lamb and son, Reece, were in Williamsburg : Friday afternoon. Mrs. Glennie Morrison and son Eugene were calling on relatives east of town Friday evening. Thomas Fraiser has finished his job of papering, east of town. Miss Mabel Hunnicutt spent last night with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hunnicutt John W. Taylor was in Modoc today. There was a telephone meeting at Modoc. Saturday. Miss Ruth Jackson was in town Friday afternoon. Some strangers were here Friday from Indianapolis and Muncie. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cainbradge City, Ind.. Jnne " 14. Mrs. Henry Hartman was the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harmel Friday. Mrs. Hartman left Saturday : morning for St Joseph. M ol, to Join Mr. Hartman, who preceded bar & short .time ago. - Mr. Hartman Is
Syracuse University
in the cattle commission business of that city, and the will make that place their home. i The Misses Cora and Ethel Johnson of Richmond, are the guests of Mrs. Nora Wright. I Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon and daugh ter Mary, spent Sunday in Cincinnati; I Mrs. Edward Porter and Miss India Keys, of Hagerstown, were visitors in this place Friday. Mrs. J. C. Murray, of Lagrange, Ind., is here the guest of her sister, Mrs. Emma Hahn, and will remain through the week. Mrs. Bent Wilson entertained a few friends with euchre at her home on North Front street Friday afternoon, in honor of her guest, Mrs. W. F. Severson. of Lafayette Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. James Keesling and Miss Emma Nicholson of New Castle, and Mrs. John Griffin of Spiceland. At the close of the bame a two-course luncheon was served. , Miss Jennie McGrew returns this evening from Wabash where she has been employed the past season as trimmer in one of the- large millinery establishments. Mrs. Celeste Bond and Mrs. Omar Guyton spent Saturday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark have as their guest this week. Miss Pansy Ray of Indianapolis. Mrs. Wesley Cornell spent the past week in Indianapolis and attended the birthday anniversary of her brother, Charles Patton Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bowden and daugher Esther, went to Elwood today for a two weeks' visit While there they will attend the wedding of their ,neice. Miss Lena Chase, a teacher in the Elwood schools, and Ellis Fllby of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Bent Wilson and their guests spent Sunday with friends in Rushville. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller returned from New Paris, O., Sunday evening. Mrs. P. H. Zearing and Mrs. Caas. Baily spent Saturday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann and daughter Helen of Richmond, were the guests of Robert Wharton and family Sunday. Mr. nad Mrs. Earl Tout went to Sharpsville Sunday for a two weeks' visit with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Arbuckle. There is little, if any improvement in the condition of Mrs. Katherlne Whelan, who has been seriously ill lor several weeks. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstownt Ind. June 14. The town council met at a special session- and reelected Henry Keagy as a member of the school board. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Smith entertained Friday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson and Hugh, Nicholson. Miss I va Wlmmer returned Friday evening from a visit at Mooreland. Miss Harriet Lyons of Richmond, came over Friday evening to visit friends. v Mrs. Martin Knapp returned Friday from a two weeks' visit with her daughter. Mrs. George Jones, at Indianapolis. Miss Neva Deardoff came Friday to spend her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Keagy, and other relatives. Miss Deardoff, who has been a student at at
Philadelphia, will resume her studies there again this fall, she was- granted a fellowship of two years longer, her work this year being satisfactory. George Keagy will arrive home Monday evening from Philadelphia, where he has been attending high school. The Social Circle met with Mrs. R. R. Brant Friday afternoon, all members being present. The afternoon was spent in social conversation and with music. A two course lunch was served. Mrs. G. E. Tibbits of PL Wayne. Miss Neva Deardoff. Miss Mable Tuter, Mrs. Will Abbott were grueets of honor. Am b rosh Dickson went to Rushville Saturday, to see his grandson, .Hugh Gehring, who is very ill with appendicitis. A gun club has been organdize among the Light Inspection Car Co.'s employes. The members are practicing frequently and in a few weeks a tournament will take place. Mr. Raymond Small, representing the Auto Co. has offered a nice prize. Charley Walters was at Indianapolis Friday, where he purchased a new $275 motorcycle. Mrs. Peter Deardoff haa been at Indianapolis, where she had an operation for cataract of the eye performed. She is improving and will return in a few days.
NEW WESTVILLE. 0. New Westville, O., June 14. Our Mission Study class completed our first book this last week; it was "Daybreak in the Dark Continent." We enjoyed it so much we shall begin another book in July. We have not decided which book it shall be yet. We organized with ten members and kept that number to the last. The mother of Mr. John McWhinney has left us for her "Eternal Home." We cannot bring ourselves to say of such earnest christian characters as she, "they are dead." Her influence in this community will be felt so long as there are those still living here who have known her. "No one liveth to himself" has been proven true over and over again. The friends of the pastor and his wife are cordially invited to a reception and social at the parsonage on Friday evening, June 18th in honor of their three daughters who are here for a short visiL The members of East Main and South Eighth Street Friends' churches please take notice of the above. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., June 14. The members of the Fountain City orchestra served ice cream and cake at the hotel last Thursday evening, in honor of Mr. James Whippo, of Ochiltree, Texas, recently a member of the orchestra, who is here visiting relatives and friends for a few days. Mr. Ralph Edgerton of Indianapolis, is here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Ethel Thomas of Richmond, visited relatives over Sunday. Mr. Everett Wood, of New York is here visiting relatives. Mr. James Whippo spent the day in Richmond. IFarm ar& Garden ARCHITECTURE IN GATES. Ornamental Posts of Cement Advan tages of a Double Entrance. The approach to the farm Is like the face at the open door of the house. The first cut in this article represents the gateposts rather than the gate it self. However, an Iron gate made as shown from gas or water pipe would not look out of place on almost any farm. It may be built by your local blacksmith and should not be overexpensive. But any iron or substantial gate may of course be used and If desired one of the self opening gates operated by the wheel of the wagon or buggy. Now as to the cement posts. For small gates they should be from ten to twelve Inches square, for large gates from sixteen to twenty Inches square and possibly In some cases even larger. They are built of hollow blocks set In cement mortar, and the hollow space Is filled with concrete. To make the blocks build two" bottomless wooden boxes. To illustrate we win say we GATEPOSTS OF CXMXHT. . are building an eighteen inch post Build one box eighteen inches square on the Inside and eight inches deep. For a larger post have the box deeper, for a smaller post not so deep. . Build a second box the same depth ten Inches square on the outside. Place the small box Inside of the larger one and as near the center as possible. Nan stoat strips across the opposite corners to hold the boxes square and In place. Set the mold or boxes on any level floor or board and you are ready to ma te the blocks. The mixture for filling the mold Is as follows: One part cement and four parts sand if yon desire a smooth block. If the rough surface Is pre ferred use some coarse gravel or crush ed stone In place of all. sand. Mix the two together dry and add water until the consistency is jelly-like and a hand ful when squeezed win hold its shape. Fill the mold, tamp lightly, let set for a very short time, tap the outside box lightly with a hammer and lift straight op. Small cleats should be nailed on the outside of the large box for hand holds. The surfaces of the boxes touched by the cement mast be smooth, kept ciean ana well oiled with any ell or soft soap. The operation is repeated nnta the required number of blocks aja&fc .WSB. UIXlt which
LORD R0SEBERRY
FACING RAPIDLY 3O00O0C win be Ih about ten days, excavate not less than three feet deep and have the excavation eight inches larger on all sides than the post. Lay the blocks up as shown, placing the hinges, latch. DOUBLE OATB BETTBU THAN 8IXQXE. etc., in the joints as the work goes up. and in about twenty-four hours' time fill the post with the following mix ture: One part cement three parts sand and five or six parts coarse gravel or broken stone. Stone as large as hens' eggs may be used. Make this concrete rather wet and fill to the top. when the caps may be set in place. The double gate shown in the sec ond cut has advantages over the single gate. It will not sag; it requires no hinges; it may be easily fastened with hooks or latches. It looks neat, and when cattle are kept there 1m less danger to the stock in passing through. Square timbers or heavy poles may be used. The gate is twenty feet wide and sixteen or eighteen high. The two outside posts should be set well in the ground and braced at the top, as shown. The center post to which the gate is made fast turns at the top, in the cross timber.- and the lower end 6ets on a large stone. Iron pins are placed in both the top and lower end for pivots, and a post must be set about ten feet from the center post and In lice with same, to which 'the pate is hooked when necessary to have it open for any length of time. The Country's Farm Animals. The crop reporting board of the bu reau of statistics of the United States department of agriculture estimates the numbers and values of farm animals on farms and ranges In the United States on Jan. 1 last as follows: Compared with Jan. 1. 1908. the following changes are indicated: Horses have increased 64S.000. mules 184.000. milk cows 526,000; other cattle de creased 694.000, sheep increased 1.453,000, swine decreased 1,937,000. In aver age value per head horses Increased 2.23, mules 8 cents, milk cows $1.69, other cattle CO cents; sheep decreased 45 cents, swine Increased 50 cents. The total value of all animals enumerated above on Jan. 1. 1909. was $4,525,2r9.000 as compared with $4,331,230.000 on Jan. 1, 1908, an increase' of $194,029,000. or 4.5 per cent Turn About. Mr. Kipling, while on a visit to Mr. Hardy, went to see a boose which the author of "Life's Little Ironies thought would suit him. When Mr. Kipling moved out of earshot, Mr. Hardy observed to the occupant: "I may mention te yon that this gen tleman is no other than Mr. Rudyard Kipling." "Is that sor she replied. "X never heard the name before." Presently Mr. Kipling, in turn, found himself alone with the lady and re marked: "Possibly yon may not be aware that the gentleman who brought me here to day is Mr. Hardy, the eminent author.' "Oh. indeed," was her reply. "I don't know his name." London Chronicle.
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ROUND TRIP TO CINCINNATI Via C C 6 L IL R. JUNE 20 The attractions are many The Lagoon, Chester Park, Coney Island, The Zoo, Etc, Etc Baseball Reds vs. Philadelphia Train leaves Richmond 5:20 a. m.; returning leaves Cincinnati 10 p. m. ; C. A. BLAIR. P.tT.A. Home TeL 2062.
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DENTIST First Door Soata of Masoalc TesspU
Ptmsie-Otnce ISO. Beslee 22 EvealnaWork by Special Apofaatmeat.
BUSH SEES SEfiATDR Former Kicnmona baseoaii Star Has a Pow-wow With Beveridge. BASEBALL DOPE SWAPPED Washington. June 14. Ordinarily Senator Beveridge will not receive visitors cards while the senate is in session, as he believes it to be his duty to spend every minute listening to the debate, but he departed from that rule Saturday when Owen Bush, the diminutive shortshop. of the Tigers, called at the capitol. The senator left the chamber and upon "OwnieV explana tion that he was not here seeking high protection on hits and stolen bases, talked away for five or ten minutes on baseball like an old fan. Congratulat ing Bush on the splendid, showing he has been making with Detroit this year Senator Beveridge remarked:. "I'm always glad to meet a Hooeier who has made good. I don't have much time these days to read baseball news, but I usually get to look over the head lines, and I notice your name has figured pretty prominently at the tops of columns lately. If Washington can't win that pennant I hope your team can." Every pleasure Is acquired at the cost of suffering. The price of real pleasure is paid In advance; for wrong pleasure one pays after. John Foster. Terre Dsnte, Iciisarpclb & E&stern Trccticn Co. Eastern Divlsloa (Time Table Effective Oct. 17. ISO?.) Trains leave Richmond te Indian apolis and intermediate stations st 6:09 a. m, '7:3S. S:0, t:X5. 10:tft -.1:00. 12:00. 1:00. tit'i. 100. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. 8:40 t:0f. 11:10. 'Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis. :40 p. sk Last car to New Cattle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Stankfort. Crawfordsvtlle. Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan, Paris (I ilk. I Tickets sold through 7 There Is Nodadnej Eqasd Z ZWISSLER'S X i QUAKER DREAD 1 For sale by all oroeem 44004eeeSt Jest Deceived Several Cars CI NO. 1 IIARD COAL - TOY IT - D. C D!!erdlCt 6 Sex tat Soerth Filth St.
C Me HAMILTON. DENTIST Over 823 Main St. - - - Ptcc 2110
All Metal Ad ostaDie VJlnCozv Scrccna and Uletal Craced No-Sca Screca Dccto. SoascfMasj sew. Doat tail to se Chess at
tisMaiast. SEANEY Cl AC.
SCHEDULES
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CreuBh Voatlbulad Tralna !. Cbtcaaro and Cincinnati. DosMe dally -rvico. Throng-h sleep ra on trains No, t and 4 between rains and Cte clnnatL rin Buffet service en trains 1 and S. Ftp train mmimIIimi am 4 mkM la. forjtlon call . CA.BU1HP.AT.1 Homo Phono IftSX. fUctu i FOR GALE i Small tract 44taa4l t city smltsalc t ratsTsa, t W. O. X 1 assl S.Westet CI WEEK DAY EXCURSION To CINQNNAT3 Via The C C & L. 0.0. ao (D) Under the auspices of the Ladles All) Society ot lUchmond oVOresn ".- wood U. B. churches. - Tces3ay, tes 15Q Special train leaves Richmond, at 7:30 a. m.; returning leaves Cincinnati 6:30 p. m. All are Invited to join us. SsKs Wo Mors Wo It as PosiUvely Values PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. BEIOwTITS ins with the plumbing that Is not exactly right. There can't be any halt way business about it, A good deal at plumbing work la under floors sad bs hind walls. If this is carelessly dons just because it is oat of sight" trooble Is sore to follow. WE do the "oat of sight" work Just ss carefully as tho exposed parts. Gz3.!z: ii cedes.