Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 219, 16 June 1909 — Page 6
rAGE one
TIIE HICICSpKD PAIXAJIUH AMI SUN-raiiEGBAXI. WEDNESDAY, JTTXE 16, 1003,
FOR CIVIC BEAUTY V-''.. ;':!fV:':' .' -:: -"-'- Pecple of San Antonio Taking Interest in Public Improvements. CLEANLINESS PROMOTED
San Antonio, Tex., June 16. In matters of civic improvements, especially In relation to the public schools, the women of San Antonio are exceedingly active. The Kings, Mothers and Friends club has memorialized the school board and undertaken the building of bath1 houses in the scjoo! grounds. Training In cleanliness, they argue, is as essential as book: learning. They are beginning the institution of these bath houses in the schools where the poorer class of Mexican children attend . who have no home training on the subject of soap and water. The Federation of Worn- ' an's clubs has organized a series of play grounds in the yards of the various public schools with classes in sewing and -a story telling hour during the heat of the day and all kinds of amusements. The efforts of these public spirited women have also secured the adoption of seperate drinking cups in the schools. : They have also fostered the teaching of gardening in the public schools, and the school gardens of San Antonio are the most extensive and successful of any in the country. The children raise everything' from cabbages to roses. The same public spirited women have instituted an annual cleaning up day; they have started a campaign for pure milk and are distributing milk and ice at reduced prices among the. poorer families, with an especial view to protecting babies during the hot weather. They have induced the city board of health to start a campaign - against the fly nuisance, and thanks to their efforts, the fight on mosquitos has been waged so relentlessly and systematically for the past three years that there is hardly a mosquito to be found in the city. , .
Miss Newman with Palladium
GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., June 16. Mrs. Amanda Gllmore of Richmond has been pending a few days with friends here. Rev. Beeson of Shirley, Ind., preachedat the Friends' church Sunday evening. ' , Mrs. Sue Gaylor of Richmond spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mra Will Roller spent Sunday at Straughn Station. The I.'O. O. F. decoration services will be held here next Sunday afternoon, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Holtzclaw of New Castle have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson nd other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Murdoch spent Monday In Richmond. Rev. Bennett filled his regular appointment at the Christian church on Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. William Ellis visited relatives In Richmond Monday. The M. E. Sunday school will hold their annual childrens day exercises next Sunday,. Miss Ida Beeson has returned to her home near Jacksonburg after a short iTisit with Mr. and Mrs. Pickett Wisehart George Mosey made a business trip tto Cincinnati Monday. Mrs. Maraby Bennett has been called ito Cambridge City on account of the llllness of Mra. Harry- Buntin, who has typhoid fever. She is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt. Ollie Boyd Is spending a few days at some. -V Miss Marie' Underhill was pleasantly lesurprised by a number of friends on Monday evening,' it being her birthday anniversary. Florence Ridge of Indianapolis spent (Sunday at home.
: CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., June 16. Mrs,
ISmma Hahn entertained a company of
tslxty ladles at her home on West Main
tatreet Monday afternoon in honor of
fcer sister, Mrs. J. C Murray of Lalarange and her niece, Miss Emma i Murray, who -was graduated from De-IPauw-university the past week. The
I spacious rooms were prettily decor-
lated with roses and ferns. The enter
itainment of the afternoon was in the mature of a musicale. Miss Carrie
(Weaver, a talented young violinist of
IKnightstown, accompanied by Miss
IXknma Murray and Miss Helen Garvin,
who played a number of piano solos,
'gave a delightful musical program,
(Mrs. Murray and Mlsss Alice McCafifrey presided at the punch bow"IThe (refreshments were In keeping with the
.day, the cream being surmounted by
the American flag.
Mr. and - Mrs. George Guernsey are
moving to this place from Madison.
Oliver Swift, a wett known citizen, U
irery sick at his home on Church
treet A dosen ladies, members of the Py
thiant Sisters lodge, made a surprise
" visit a few evenings since to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Stombaugh
who were recently married. Miss Helen Garvin has been re-elect
ed supervisor of music In the Martins
ville schools. John Milton Mendenhall of Hagers
town was a Cambridge City visitor on
. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rink of In
dianapolls were the guests of Mr. fend Mrs. Frank Fronaphel the first of the
v weeav . - W V r f ,;:;--vi--,;:,7 " V;i
Lawrence Bertach went to Pittsburg
Monday, and will remain for several
days. : Miss Retta Doll has returned to Ma
rlon- after a visit with frlnende In this
place.
Glenn Scott of Greenfield visited
friends in this place the first off the
Miss Elisabeth; Lembarger. a highly jMSHts) ktt M it k Use to
People who reside in Milton and the southwestern section of the county will be pleased to know that the Palladium has secured Miss Florence Newman, one of the best known" newspaper writers in Eastern Indiana, to act as its correspondent and representative for that section , of the county. Miss Newman has Just severed her connection with a local afternoon paper to accept the position offered her by the Palladium. Miss Newman has bad an interesting career as a news writer. She tells of it best in her own language: - "I began my work as a newspaper reporter, in 1881, and on the Richmond Palladium, which I again represent Isaac Jenklnson was then editor and proprietor. "I began by sending a few Items every other week. During the week, at one time, in which I did not send correspondence, there was a lecture here, which Mr. Jenklnson learned of and wrote up for the paper. " That made me think that I could send items every week and not let good news escape me. I tried it. Then one time I had a very long list of news and it looked well so I began hunting news and week after week the Palladium came out with' a column of news each time. Other correspondents began to say things back through the paper, and pne correspondent boasted that he would beat the fair correspondent at Milton the next week, to which I answered that he would have to keep his eyes and his ears open if he did. "After I had written a year for the Palladium, the Cambridge City Tribune solicited my correspondence and from that paper, which I am happy to say I still represent, at Milton, I received my first money for newspaper correspondence. In 1882 I became the correspondent from -Milton for the Connersville Examiner, and remained with it until Mr.' Higgs now deceased sold the paper. Soon after I began corresponding for the Telegram, then under the management of Mr. Martin and Will Roney, of Richmond. I remained with that paper until . it sold out to the Sun, edited by Mr. B. F. Wissler.' While corresponding for the Telegram, during Charles Kramer's interest in the paper, a position was awaiting me in the Telegram office, but affliction with my eyes caused this to come to naught. I also began writing for the Item, under B. B. Johnson, of Richmond. During the opening of the Indianapolis Press, I was solicited to become local correspondent at Milton, for its columns and was not only a correspondent but contributed in other lines to its pages. I have been associated as local correspondent with the Cincinnati Enquirer which I served at least twelve years; have also been on the Commercial Tribune, and for some time was a correspondent for the Chicago Inter Ocean. I am now correspondent for the Indianapolis News, The Press taking me with them when it consolidated with the News. I am also on the Muncie Star. "I took a course in' reportorial, correspondence and story writing with the United States Press Syndicate, at Indianapolis in which some of Indiana's most talented men and women were associated, and received my diploma."
Mount Auburn Tuesday morning. Death was due to apoplexy. The funeral arrangements will not be made un
til the arrival of her brother, Charles,
who is en route home from California.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and Mr.
and Mrs. John Worl attended the class
play "As You Like It," presented at Earlham Monday evening. -
Mrs. Joe Bender is mourning the
loss of a five dollar bill which she had just collected from the soda fountain Monday evening.
Attorney A. R. Feemster spent Tues
day in Richmond.
J. A. Boyd is quite sick with a low
grade of fever.
A. W. Bradbury and daughter, Miss
Alice spent Tuesday in Richmond.
ECONOMY. IMP. Economy, Ind., June 16. Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Oler entertained in honor of their son, Paul's fifteenth birthday
anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin and sons, Charles, Clyde and Ben-
nie, and Kelso Mendenhall.
The M. E. church quarterly meeting
and conference will be held here on Sunday, J une 20. Communion service in the morning and Presiding Elder Thomas M. Guild of Richmond
will preach in the morning.
Mrs. Mary Franklin and son Bennle
were in Hagerstown Monday after
noon.
Rev. Barton and wife sang on Tues
day night at Fountain City.
Miss Virgia Stanley is in Richmond
for a few days. -
Mrs. Miller of Carlos City was here
Monday afternoon.
Rev. Mahlon Chamness of West
River is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Shofer of Mooreland this week.
Ezra Fraiser was papering for Char
lie Ballenger Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrani Peirce and son
Robert were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peirce recently.
Thomas Fraiser was helping . Joe
Cain plow corn Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Oler were visiting
Mr. and Mts. Clyde Oler near Williamsburg. Clyde Oler's baby is reported sick.
Berries of all kinds are demand here.
There is not more than one half crop of strawberries on account of having
been caught coming out too early in the spring and was nipped. It is said that 33 head of dead horses were hauled from this- county to the Hagerstown tankage company the past month. It seems when a horse gets sick there is nothing that will -save him. Miss Gusta Scott is helping do house work this week. Miss Reba Chamness and daughter Helen are back from a short stay at Blountsville.
and also attended the state convention of the Baptists' Young People's union
which is being held there.
Misses Leon a Halderman and guests,
Jean Williams of Muncie, Harriet Ly ons of Richmond, and Irene Adding-
ton picnicked Monday afternoon in a nearby grove. Arch Knapp made a business trip to Indianapolis Monday, returning Tuesday morning. A picnic party composed of Edna Addington, Gertrude Sehuler, Ethel Grlssum, Conrad Geisler, Raymond Rummel and George Pressel spent the day, Tuesday at Walnut Level. Mrs. Martha Grlssum chaperoned the party. . Prof, and Mrs. Clark Wissler and daughter, Mary, have arrived from New York City to visit Mrs. Wissler's mother, Mrs. Amanda Gebhart. Nelson Laurie has returned from a week's visit with Cambridge City relatives. The Auto Vacuum House-cleaner is being used to clean the K. of P. hall, this week. Others in town are having their homes cleaned. C. I. Stotlemeyer, Grover Cordell, Claud Murry and Tross Morgan were initiated into the K. of P. order, Monday night. Miss Mable Teeter went to Muncie, Monday evening to spend a week the guest of Miss Mattie Terhune. Miss Teeter will attend the recitals, field day and commencement exercises of the Music Conservatory. - ' Mrs. L. P. McTigue of Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. Joe Teeter, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Geisler are contemplating building a new residence on their lot on S. Plum street Mr. and Mrs. Geisler will reside there.
HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., June 16. Miss Rena Replogle is visiting friends at Muncie and will also be the guest of Mrs. Blanch Mills at Roanoke, Ind., before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tibbits returned Monday to their home at Ft Wayne after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Burton. Mrs. Barbara Williams is having her reskfonce Improved on the exterior with a coat of paint Mrs. Martha Harter was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harter, north of town. Sunday. Myron G. Reynolds of Anderson, is arranging to build a new barn at hts farm north of town on which Theo. Bousman lives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Replogle spent Sunday with Michael Co&niff and family. Miss Edna Harter, who Is employed as teacher In the Minneapolis publie schools is here to spend a part of her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harter. Wm. Mathews is having his business and tenant building on Main street, repainted. Miss Daisy Conway and Mrs. Charles Howard of Greensforks, were in Hagerstown, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sara Bell and daughter. Miss Florence Bell, were guests of friends
and Wednesday at Richmond
MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., June 16. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burris east of Milton, a daughter, Sunday night The mother is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Kimmel.
The Rev. F. A. Scott sold a valuable horse to a lady In Dublin. Charles Callaway, postmaster at Milton, made a business trip to Richmond, yesterday. The clock at, the Lake Erie & Western station, which has been off for repairs, has been returned and the station will be on time again. Miss Margaret Vannati is having her house on West Main street repainted. Mr. Cross has the contract. Harmon Armstrong, who has been visiting his sister. Mrs. J. I. Wike after a visit with relatives at Richmond and elsewhere, will return here, before going back to the Odd Fellows home at Greensburg. Benton Wagner is improving his home premises with new cement walks. Thomas Doody has the contract M. W. Paxson was at Laurel yesterday, in the interest of the Milton Riverside mills.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel is visiting
her brother. Will Rothermel and fam ily, also her niece. Mrs. Will Brad ford and family at Connersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and
Mrs. Will Morris, of Richmond, form
ed an auto party to visit friends at
Milton yesterday.
' Mr. and Mrs. George Kelsey of
southwest of town, were calling on
friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Ann Martin who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Kenarlan,
returned from Richmond yesterday.
H. D. Huddleston sends out his busi
ness cards, announcing that he has
opened a pump and plumbing shop, at
this place. He can be found at the
hotel block. Miss Rossilee Keever picked 23 quarts of strawberries yesterday. Mrs. Jesse StodghOl is here from New Castle to visit her sister, Mrs. Will Heck. Miss Lola Heffner is home from New Castle to spend a few days. Mrs. George Murley went to Indianapolis yesterday to visit her .daughter, Mrs. John Wellenkamp. Miss Esther Basson went to Connersville to spend, a few days with her brother, Charles Basson, Jr. and family.
Mr. and Mra. J.W. Bramfield
""right 1909 by Hart Schaftner Sc Mars
yogi KJay Toko Hit From MJJo ao a Foot That ttho GuKc VJo'ro (Pfforing ait QUO and Q2 Roproccnti it ho Oroaitooit foluo led GloithoG to bo Found.
We've been ever the field carefully; we knew what's offered and we knew something about clothes. There's easily $5.00 more actual quality in these geeda than the prices indicate. They're Hart, Schaffner A Marx geeda, made for us exclusively. They're all wool or worsted fabrics. The style of the weaves, the artistic draping, the broad-shouldered, high-chested models that require skill to produce, the tapering peg-top trousers. Nothing is emitted to make these the best clothes possible at $18.00 to $20.00.
are here in the best models and weaves. You have no idea for your hat that can't be matched here. Flpe Soft Milans $2-50 Fine Split Yachts $1X0, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 South American Panamas at $5.00 and $6.00
for Summer, the kind that fits, something that will please v the men who are hard to fit B. V. D. Union Suits B. V. D. 2-piece Suits :. $1X0 and $2.00 Fine Lisle Union Suits, all sizes, long and short sleeves, - at 1-50 92M Classy Half Hose at '. 25c and 60c DOING THE Gtt ALL DOVO in to see what can be done for them in Suits at $5X0. You will be delighted with colore and weavee, and amazed to find how good a Suit can be delivered at.. $5X0
o)(d n oj mono.
Open This Evening.
1
the guests of friends at Richmond, i yesterday.
Miss Violet Murley is suffering from
poison on her face.
Frank Brumfield went to Brown
county today to join a camping party
of friends.
Miss Carrie Walker had the misfor
tune to lose a valuable umbrella during the Epworth League convention. The gold headed handle bears her initials. It was more particularly prized because it was a gift from her late father, James Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker spent yes
terday afternoon with friends at Connersville.
John Schepman made a business
trip to New Castle yesterday.
Several of our young girls are busy
picking strawberries at D. W. Warren's patch.
The Misses Elizabeth and India
Smelser of near Richmond are guests
of friends here. Miss Elizabeth Smel
ser was formerly high school princi
pal at Milton. The ladies came to at
tend the reception in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Williams at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams, last evening. . The Misses Marie and Catherine Snyder are visiting relatives at Richmond. Charles Davis was at Richmond on business yesterday. C. D. Brandon Is on a business trip into Tennessee and Kentucky. Miss Mary Strickland of Muncie, is the guest of Mrs. Brandon.' George and Harvey Joray who were the guests of their sister. Mrs. Shumaker have returned to Bluffton.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Beeson were
host and hostess at six o'clock dinner, last evening for Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay and son, Harper Lindsay.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornthwaite have returned from a pleasant visit
with Mr. Cornthwaite's daughter, Mrs. Peter Kimmer of Webster.
O. H. Beeson writes from Silver Lake, near Wabash that he and his
family are having a fine time, and a
fine catch of fish.
The Rev. Mr. Scott and daughter,
Mildred, were Richmond visitors yes
terday.
Irvin Warren has just retained
from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hockett at Indianapolis.
NEW PARIS, OHIO.
New Paris. O., June 16. Those from here who attended the K. of P. decoration at New Madison Sunday were as follows: Misses Grace Wrenn, Lorena MeKee. Mary O'Toole. Eva, FcKee, Roxie McKee, Mrs. Bloom and Mr. C A. Northrup and children, Harry Collins and Rev. Behner. Mrs. Susan McKee and Mrs. B. L. McKee attended the funeral of Miss Lorena McKee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKee near Gettysburg, which occurred at Eaton Saturday. Mrs. J. G. McKee of Bvansvilie who Is here visiting local relatives spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Richmond. x - Mr. and Mrs. Charles - Weffler and children visited at Greenville Sunday. Mr. Everett Homer spent Sunday at Byron. Ruth's. .Mr. .George Katfc-ls golnc to leave
Thursday to learn the undertaking
business with Pohlmeyer & Wilson of
Richmond. . . ;
Those from here who attended the
K. of P. decoration at Eaton were
Misses Pearl Haller, Grace Samuels. Ireee Milles, Messrs. Leonard Young. Clifford Richards, Harry Bonn, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sawyer, Jacob Gard,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Jones ana Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Samuels.
Misses Elma and Bernice Horner
were guests of Miss Donnit Morrison
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Davis were visi
tors of her parents Mr. and Mts.
Wickes of Pennsville, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Horner of Gettys
burg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Horner.
Mr. Ray Rltchey of West Alexandria
was here over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Garrett Hill is 111 with pneumo
nia.
Mr. and Mrs. David McKee entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daugherty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daugherty and daughter Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed O. Reid had for their Sunday company Mr. and Mrs. C C. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Davisson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Porterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid. Mrs. S. K. Alexander entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Coblentz, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kessler and Mr. and Mrs. James Alexan-
Rev. Baker gave quite an . entertaining talk Sunday evening in regard to the Eunday school convention at
Springfield, which was held last week. The Patterson commencement will
be held Wednesday night at the Presbyterian church. There , are seven
graduates. Rick's orchestra of Rich mond will furnish the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Beckshult of Richmond
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C Wil
son Sunday. ,
L. S. CEIENOWETIHI DENTIST
First Door Soeitk of
Pboac-Clec lXtS. Besteae
fEveatafl Work fey Syectal
WITT'S STATION, IND.
Witt's Station. June 16. Ross Witt
is home now for few days.
Fred Stanley of Wichita, Kan., Is
visiting in this vicinity for a few days. He will return home the latter part of
this week.
Charles Burg and Irrin Bennett
pent Saturday night in Liberty; and
Sunday In Connersville. The Yearly June Meeting at HannaSa Creek church was well attended last Sunday. : - V The ball game at Kitehell between KitcheH and Liberty was well attended. The score was nine and one In favor of the visitors. The Buttinsky club met at John Brattaln's last Friday evening and reminded John that it was his fiftieth birthday. There were good "eatin's" in the way of strawberries, lee cream and cake. The children's entertainment at Boston last Sunday waa wen attended. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Stanley spent last Friday in Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brattain took dinner with. J. F. Brattain and family. Sunday. Glen Jerome spent Sunday evening
at
C. FA HAMILTON, DEWTIST
Over 823 Ulcln St. - - -
fiv j
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Groat Aftlanftld Q Pacific Toa c.
i) 727 Mein Ot. Fhcso 1215
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I IV luf II III -
with the plumbing that is sot exactly right. There cant be any half way business about it- A good deal of plumbing work Is under floors and behind walls. If this Is carelessly done Just because it is out of aicbt trou
ble Is sure to follow. WE do the "out of right work Just as ttTtUt a the) exposed parts.
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