Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 229, 26 June 1909 — Page 3

THIS xxicxxxxoud palladiuh and suit-teusoxiaii, OATTJIUJ AY, JUKE 3, 1C03.

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HOLDS OPTIOO LAW

IS HULL AH Dcts at Goshen Yesterday Created a Decided Sensation. '?.''&.-.';'-' -:;-.,.- . ' ' : - '; IT IS UKCOHSTITUTIOfJAL tlAKCt THIS RULINQ ALTHOUGH HI WAS ONLY EXPECTED TO ... DECIDE ON NINETY DAYS' CLAUSE OP THE ACT. Goshen, lad., Jane 26. In an exhaustive ruling made yesterday, when asked to pass on the question whether iWUllam F. Fiedeke, a former saloon nan. who took out his license in November, 1906, after the county local option law had been passed and before it was promulgated by Governor Hanly. had the tight to continue business until his time expired, Judge Dodge created a sensation by virtually ruling the entire local option law in Indiau to be unconstitutional ' Ruling on Law Unexpected. It was expected the only question to come up would be whether Fiedeke hould have gone out under the ninety day clause in accordance with Attorney .. General Bingham's . expressed opinion that the law became effective on the date of passage, or whether he bad the right to continue on ground that the law was not effective until the date it was promulgated by the governor. , State Senator Proctor who appeared Cor Piedeke argued the whole act was unconstitutional .. and was sustained by the court. Former Senator Vail, who also appeared for Fiedeke, contended the law if effective, did not become so until the day it was promulgated by the Eovernor.-i vi1 ;K':: ": In view of the court's sweeping decision many liquor applications will be filed before the August term of the commissioner's court, despite the fact that Elkhart county voted dry March 85Prosecutor Burris announced he would take no- appeal, as he brought the case as a test measure. UNCANNY EYES mt ttkm Oner Tnlasa raaa'a Vs la De n SaaiaB-. They caughjt one fish far down in the Caribbean that had ho eyes at air nor any places for eyes, but long antennae ran out from' Its nose by which it felt Its way 'and found its food. In the next haul was a fish -with two convex lenses in place of eyes. These lenses were x highly polished or burnished. They were of a golden hue, and they gletmed in the sunlight like jewels. Another fish, a big fellow, had eyes which grew on stoma or stalks that stuck out ix Inches from Its bead. Then came one With an eye that grew on a long teni like a Illy stem, quite eighteen Inches from the nose, and the professor Mid that it was an eye made for poking Itself Into other fishes : business. The stem was flexible and waved backiward and forward or bent with its own weight, and sometimes the fish traveled with the eye doubled under It about the middle of its body or trailing In the and or mud. - Some of the eyes when put Into sea water, in , the dark fcone like lantern. Others of the fishes had brilliant spots Hag their sides that emitted a ghostly radiance, and they seemed ; to ' hare lighted portholes or windows like a lender steamer rushing through the after night. St. Nicholas. PEWS IN CHURCHES.

D VOID

At lra They Were Allawea Oalr Ftrmtl FlTtN, , ' Private news, first allowed as personal favors, appeared In churches In the reign of Henry VIII. In spite of the tout opposition of Sir Thomas More . and others they gnlued ground under Elisabeth and Charles L and after the

' restoration came into increased favor

and use among well to do citizens who

. claimed and enjoyed the Sunday due r i Of slumbering in an upper pew. - Swift humorously described how one . was appropriately made out of a large wooden bedstead, and In early Georgian times pews were to be found furBialird with sofai and tables and pro- ' vkled with fireplaces. Bishop Eden states that in one case a livery servant ent?ryd the pew of his master between prayers and sermon With sherry and light refreshments. ; Thickly curtained or highly partitioned box pews were so numerous In some churches at one time that the poor were practically excludea or thrust back Into comfortless sittings, In the coldest and . darkest parts of the church, where1 they onld hear - little of the service. London Telegraph. -

BUirr? CmWi Steaveef. v. Perhaps the neatest reproof to a long winded preacher was that given by Harvey Combo when lord mayor of . London to Dr. Parr, As they were coming out of church together Parr was so foolish as to ask the other how he liked' bio sermon. Well, doctor, to speak frankly, there wore four tilings In It that I did not like to bear. They were the quarters of the church clock which Struck before you had finished.' . StiT Hostess My dear count, you must pardon me, but I have such a very poor memory for names. It's a real ffilctloa. I have forgotten yours. ; The Coant-Tou sboult gonxuJt a specialist m meadal diseases, my tear madam; you really shoult. My name Is Kha gsOwowaklchnUfngloskL London Aa-

Uany of our dtlsena are drifting towards Bright' disease by neglecting f symptoms of kidney and bladder trou fcle which Foley's Kidney remedy wCl ; fcy cre. A- O. Lcta ft Co. .

News of Surrounding Towns

tllLTOrj. lKP. Milton, Ind., June 28. Miss Mario Snyder is home ' from v Earlham to spend 8unday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vernon and baby are visiting relatives at Spiceland. William Crook of near Jacksonburg spent a few days with his son, Hiram Crook, and family. His grand daughter. Miss Irene Crook accompanied him home. . Earl Atkinson made a business trip to Cambridge City yesterday. Charles Hofmann was at Connersvlllo on business yesterday. Mrs. Fred Lants and Miss Luella Lants spent yesterday with Miss Elizabeth Smelser and family near Richmond. N Miss Carrie DuGranrut has gone to Batesvllle to visit with her brothor. Rob DuGranrut. She will also visit relatives at Indianapolis before hw return home. 1 Mr. and 1 Mm Albert Williams of Richmond spent over Thursday evening with Mrs. Emily Williams and family. . F. C. Mosbaugh was greeting friends at this place yesterday. Miss Gussle Miller has gone to Richmond, to spend a few days with Miss Mary Stahl and attend a party and a picnic. Mts. Walter Crull has gone to Bradford, O., to spend a few days with her husband who is working there. Sunday services at the M. E. church Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. C. H. Pinnick, on Sunday morning, only, Epworth league at 5:45 p. m. Song service furnished by the choir and congregation at the usual hour for evening services.; Everybody Is invited to attend these cervices. ; Mrs. Charles Davis ' and son Olin were at Richmond 1 yesterday to visit friends. Frank Callaway left today for Shelby, O., to visit relatives previous to leaving on his European trip. He sails from New York on July 1. : , Mrs., Shepler has been visiting relatives at Lewisville - " y " Mrs. Elizabeth Ferisuson was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Thornburg several days this week near Bentonville. Mr. and Mrs." Marion Leverton spent yesterday with friends at Lewisville. Fred Michael baswgonc .to New Lisbon to act in the capacity of nurse for Miss Emma Quinn's father. Mrs. Harry North and son Walter, after a few days visit with' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown and other friends, went to Indianapolis yesterday. ; Sunday services at the Christian church Sunday school at , 9:15 a. m. The Y. P, S. C. E. wil Imcet at 5:45 . Everybody is invited to attend these services. . - '.- ( The Misses Kate Baker of Brookville and Martha Baker of south of - town were guests of their sister, Mrs. L. E. Ward and family yesterday. Mrs. James Coons has a pretty ornament In the way of the now popular "Jlngler" on her veranda that her son-in-law, Will Stahl, of Ricamond made for her. The Rev. F. A. Scott, pastor of Mil ton and Dublin Christian churches, will preach at the latter place tomor row morning and evening. Ray Doll of East Germantown was the guest of his brother, Arlon Doll, yesterday. Mr. Stevens, Mr.' and Mrs. Walker and sister of Brownsville, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, south of town about three miles. Miss Bessie George of Doddridge, was calling on her mother and other friends here yesterday. Miss Hattie Sills went to Muncie yesterday to visit friends and look after the interests of her father's farm. Mr., and Mrs.' Samuel Beam ? have gone to Benton county this . state to visit relatives. ' They y will also visit in Illinois before returning home. Mrs. Lester and Mrs. Locke of Cambridge City, were guests of Mrs. -Emma Knauf yesterday. I Morton Warren has been at ' Ft. Wayne on business for Bertsch and Company of Cambridge City. : Sunday services at Friends' church Sunday school at 9:15 a. mr Preaching by the pastor,; the Rev J Aaron Nar pier of Richmond.' morning and evening. . : Everybody ; is ; Invited to attend these services. Mrs. Frank Stoneclpher and chil dren of Cambridge City, spent yesterday with her father, J. Lyons. . Mrs. C. D. Brandon "was a , Cambridge City visitor yesterday . Miss Ruth Hacker was a Cambridge City visitor yesterday. John Ferguson of near Beeson'n station was greeting friends. here yesterday. Foley's Honey and ' Tar is especially recommended for chronic, .throat and lung troubles and many sufferers from bronchitis, asthma ' and ' consumption have found comfort and relief, by using Foley's Honey and Tax;- A. G. Laken Co. ; CAMBRIDGE CITY, If JP. Cambridge City, Ind., June 26. Mrs. Caleb Lester and Mrs. Thomas Lester spent Friday with Mrs. Emma Knauf, of Milton, who is seriously 111. Mrs. Knauf Is a member of the Cambridge City Relief Corps. Mrs. W. D. Jennings of Florida, has been the guest of Mr. and 'Mrs. George Callaway. ... Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and Miss Annette Edmunds spent Wednesday In Indianapolis. .... Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Franklin have returned to their homo ' in Indianapolis after three weeka! Clifford Maraon '; made - a business trip to Lewisville. on Friday. ' Alvln Bertsch ' baa returned home from Indiana University, to spend his summer vacation. - Edward Smith of Indianapolis .was the guest of friends in Cambridge City Friday. Mr. 8mith was formerly a representative of D. C Heath 4b Co.

ISn. J. K. Ctadi-

Boden were In Richmond, Friday visiting relatives. - ... John Hazelrig has returned from InCambridge City, Thursday on business. Willard Rummel of New Castle was the guest of relatives In this place yesterday. John Hazelrog has returned from Indianapolis where he has attended the Grain Dealers' Association which has been in session at that place. , Dr. .W. A. Johnson and Felix Johnson were in ' Raleigh on Thursday attending ' the funeral of their ancle, Thomas Hall. r - Mrs. Claude Kitterman is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Kitterman near Centervllle. - ' Mrs. John Beard and son, Robert spent Thursday with Pennville relatives. , Prof. Lee Ault was called to Greenville, O., last night on account of the serious Illness of ' his mother, . Mrs. Rachel Ault. Mrs. Harry Beard was a Richmond visitor on Friday. Rev. Robert Smith of Richmond will preach at the Baptist church Sunday evening, exchanging pulpits with Dr. A. Parker. Mrs. Ella Weigle of Chicago, has returned home after attending the funeral of her aunt, Lizzie Lemberger.

MEN PAST FIFTY IN DANGER. ,Men past middle life have found comfort and relief In Foley's Kidney Remedy, especially, for enlarge prostrate gland, which: is very common among elderly men. L. E. Morris, Dexter, Ky., writes: , "Up to a year ago my father suffered from kidney and bladder trouble and several physicians pronounced it enlargement of the prostate gland and advised an operation. On account of his age we were afraid he could not stand it and I recommended Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the first bottle relieved him, and after, taking the second bottle he was no longer troubled with this complaint." A. G.: Luken &.Co. EATON. OHIO. - if . ; Boston, Ind., June 26. Mrs. Anna Starr was called last Wednesday to the home of her sister, Mrs. Maria Girton, who is very sick. Mrs. Eli Wasson of Richmond is worse at this writing. , Mrs. Mary Beck and family will spend the Fourth with Mr. and Mss. James Taylor. Miss Lova Mansfield is visiting her grandparents, Mr. . - and Mrs. " Joseph Brown. . - Mrs. Peter Beard and Mrs. Mary Peterson spent a few days this week attending the Sunday school convention at Winchester. Mrs. Will Ryan wil leave Saturday for a visit to Ireland. Mr. Ryan will accompany '" her" as far - as New York , where he wil spend afow -days. Several from here attended the wedding of Octavia Druley last Wednesday. Miss Keys of Winchester is visiting Mrs. Clara Beard. James Eby and daughters Hattic and Alice vistied last week with Mr. and Mrs. Eby at St. Charles, O. Miss Sadie Pottenger returned t West Alexandria after spending sevc ral weeks here. " Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell are vis iting their parents for a few days. Everyone would be benefited by tal lng Foley's Orino Laxative for consti patlon, stomach and liver trouble, at It sweetens the . stomach and breath ' gently stimulates the liver and regu lates the bowels and Is much superio. to pills and ordinary laxatives. Wh: not try Foley's Orino Laxative today GREENSFORK. IND. Grecnsfork, Ind., June 26. Mrs. Phoebe McMullen of - New Castle if spending the week with her son Beecher and family. Mrs. Omer Brown of Richmond it spending a few days with her relative: here. ' . John Foland spent Friday in Richmond. Rev. Bennett wil preach at the Chrittlan hcurch Sunday morning and evening. . :- Florence Ridge of , Indianapolis has been spending a few days here. . .. Prof.-Oscar Baker and son returned to their home , in Winchester after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Lettie Baker. Charles Cleaveland of Indianapolis, spent Friday here. , Fred Davis and son of near Centervllle, delivered a bunch of hogs here Friday. Mona Snyder of Indianapolis, until recently a resident of this place, is spending a1 few- days with relatives herei n ' l , Mrs. v Stlgleman has returned from a few days, visit with Mr- and Mrs. Hurst at Cambridge. Mrs. Florence Snyder and daughter Freda of Indianapolis are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William' Byrd. Rev. Bundy will fill his regular appointment at the Friends' church on Sunday morning. - Charles ..Wilson; operator, is spending a few days vacation with relatives In Richmond. ' .'r Mr. and Mrs. Omer Wilson of Richmond are guests of his father, Olover Wilson, north of town. .The farmers report that the down pour of. Thursday night' has damaged the wheat to some extent. ' Misses Marie Hoover and Edith- Hatfield have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Dayton. ' -, Will Roller has purchased the buslnes room occupied by Ellis' meat market. . HAGERSJOWN. IND. Hagerstown, " Ind., June 26. Mrs. Justin Mustin and baby, son of Cambridge City, spent from Tuesday until Friday, with her parents, Mr. and Mrr Jacob RummeL ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank ft Lamar and

over' Thursday evening to visit with bis mother, Mrs. Alice Lamar. Mrs. Ollie Rome and children spent the past, week-' at her father's, Pete Deardoff, north of town. , Mrs. Rowe was assisting in the care of her mother who recently underwent an operation at Indianapolis on the eye. at which time a cataract was removed. Mrs. George Denny and children spent a part of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foland, at New-Castle."-v,- .v.-r..-; Mrs. Theo Shafer and Mrs. W. O. Jones spent the day Friday at Richmond. ..,'.;..'::, Mrs. M. G. Reynolds and son Myron, of Anderson, are .visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Petro. ; William Matthews Is moving to the half of the Glnther property and John Nicholson is moving to the house vacated by Matthews. Arthur Campbell of Anderson, was the guest over night .Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown. , Mrs. Delia Rudy has ' recently completed a business college course at Indianapolis. , Mrs. Rudy will assist Mrs. Abbott in the stenographic work at the Light Inspection Car Co.'a office." i - :: "t The marriage of two , of Hagerstowh's most estimable people was that of Mr; Roe. Shirry . and Mrs. Rachel Pelty, which occurred Wednesdays The couple will reside on the groom's farm south of town. " Misses Eliza and Belle Savoy were entertained Friday by Mrs. John Replogle south of town. Misses Leona H alderman, Jean Williams, Eva Worl and Irene Addlngton, and Messrs, Rome Day, Albert Hindman, Fred Shumard and Hugh Nicholson, formed an Indoor picnic party at the . home of Miss Halderman, Thurs

day evening. . - . FAMOUS BULLS. ' ."Isms From the. House of Commons and From th Pulpit. The house of commons, as might have been expected, has contributed a fair share to a very amusing collection of "bulls." It was in one of the debates of that body that the late Colonel Saunderson described Eastern Roumella as "man enough .to take her stand" In defense of a certain threatened right : An Irish member of parliament once declared that of the outrages reported from Ireland three-quarters were exaggerated and half bad no foundation in fact, a statistical computation that reminds one of another Irish member of parliament who declared excitedly to a group of fellow members. "I wsnt to convince you . that there Isn't any truth In half the lies they are telling about Ireland." . The. biography of Dean Hook recalls a certain minor canon who used to preach at the cathedral when . Hook was a boy at Winchester school. In one of his sermons there occurred the striking reflection that "what is Impossible can never be and very seldom comes to pass." : Another discourse was long remembered for its pathetic lamentation on the degeneracy of the. age: "O temporal O mores! What times we live In! Little boys and girls run about the streets cursing , and swearing before they can either walk or talk!" , But the Church of England has no monopoly of these violent contrasts, for It was at a City Temple meeting not many years ago .that a speaker exclaimed: "I find my time Is already cne. -Therefore I will keep within it." Windsor Magazine. POSED THE; DEAD MAN. Scheme ef the Gamblers In Creek ' ford's House In London. Crockf ord. the proprietor of a well known London gambling house, was made to play a queer role after he was dead. When one of Crockf ord's bones trss poisoned just before the Derby the misfortune brought on an attack of apoplexy, which proved fatal within forty-eight hours.. Now. many of Crockford's friends had staked large sums on another : of the gambler's horses, which was a favorite for the Oaks and which was disqualified by the death of the owner. Only the people In the gambling house knew of Crockford's death, and it was resolved to keep It a secret until after the race. The servants were bribed and sworn to secrecy, and the conspirators on the day sfter the night upon which Crockford died had the body placed in a chair at a window, so that people returning from the track' could see the gambler sitting there. He was fixed up to look as lifelike as possible and through the window and partially conrealed from view by the curtains looked so natural that no one of the great crowd , which came cheering by the house when on their return from seeing Crockford's horse win the. Oaks suspected the trick. The next day It was announced that Crockf ord was dead, but lb was years before the true story leaked out. Westminster Gazette. Superstitions of the Cingalese. ' An old Cingalese woman who lived in an ordinary, native hut by herself died and was buried. On the following day a large. Iguana (a species of lizard which attains greajt size) entered the compound of a gentleman living close by and attacked his poultry. Hearing the . noise and conuaotkn. be came ; out and on ascertaining the cause got his gun and shot the Iguana. No sooner had he done this than there arose a greet uproar from the relatives of the old woman, who declared that be bad killed her. because her spirit bad passed Into the lizard,, in proof of ' which they pointed triumphantly to the fact that tt bad never before beea seen la the vicinity and only appeared after her death. Ranees finally appeased the outraged feelings of the old woman's descendants, Java Times. . Colds that hang on weaken the con stitution and develop into consump tion. Foley's Honey and Tar' cures persistent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatmefrt. . Der not ' experiment with untrledrremedies as delay may result In your cold settling on your lungs. A. G. Luken ft Co. Mother

Hkitt tflW (7m (pep

0o auo II IL A BIRTHDAY PARTY Milton, Ind.. . June ,26.-Mrs. Will Stahl, 414 North Fourteenth street, Richmond, entertained a company of twenty young girls this afternoon In honor of her daughter. Miss Mary Stahl. , The occasion Fas her tenth birthday.- Miss Gussle Miller of Milton was among the guests. The house decorations were done in flags and colors, and the same scheme was carried out in the , refreshments, , the cream being served in red, white and blue. - " " '". 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 you will soon be welL Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. A. G. Luken 4b Co. "What's the matter, old man V "Oh, I've just had a quarrel with my wife." "Well, forget and forgive." J "I can never forgive her.'. Ton see. I was In the wrong." "Then In that case demand an a polo gy. Cesore Lombroco Tells About Ghosto Lombroso is one of the leading scientists of Europe, an expert it criminology and psychology. Some years ago he made light of the idea of "ghosts" and f sychic research. A prominent talian professor challenged hiro to investigate, and Lombroso accepted. Since then he has studied ghosts with the ; same care and precision which won him fame in analyzing criminals. Hia principal subject has been the world famous medium. Eusapia Paladino. He has investigated her feats of levitation of materializationall the phenomena. The results are marvelous. He has written out his report carefully and it is by all odds Ihe most authoritative article ca psychic research ever printed. Don't fail to read it in HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE JULY ON SALE NOW Other of the twenty great feat-' ures in this splendid number are A Trust in Water and Air A Trust after everything except the air we breathe?" Yes, and even after that, John L.Mathew tells how. . :-; " Fighting Bob " en Target PractueAdtninl Evans tells the story of the men behind the guns. , TAe Vanderbilt Fsrtunt Inside facts and bookkeepers' figures about' the New York Central ; by Charles E. Russell The Wood Box An excejv tional story full of life and vigor . and color by Gouverneur Morris Other stones by Harris Mertin Lyon, Jennette Cooper, Ellir Parker Butler , and a serial by Rer Beach, besides good short stories. 15 tents

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