Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 236, 3 July 1909 — Page 3

THE IIIC1IMOND PAL1ADIUXI AAO SUA-TELEGIIA2I, SATUIIDAY, JULY 3, 1CCD.

!r News of Surrounding Towns

Coarf Srcze 72 The Recent Gould Trial

MILTON. IND.

Hilton. Ind , July 3. MIm Lillian OLackey, daughter of Charles Lackey of Cambridge City, called on her cousin, . (Mrs. Charles Davis, and her aunt, Mrs. Vcne Becson, yesterday. , Miss Lackey boon gooe to Chicago and to Minnesota to Tiait relatives. Miss Ida Hutchinson of Bentonvillc, : jtas been the guest of her ' brother, iFrank Hutchinson and family. M. V. Brown, Dr. Sweeney, John ICartwright 'and L. P. Zeler are having Jthe first square south of Main on Central avenue oiled to keep down the lust. , Mrs. Emma Knauf did not put through c, very good night Thursday tnlght. She was comfortable yesterday. Sunday services at the Friends' church Preaching . Sunday morning 'and evening by the pastor, Sunday school at 0:15 v.. m. Mrs. Alice Grcsh returned from her ibrothcr'8, Horace Hurst of near Connersville, Thursday evening. She reiportc her cousin. Miss Clara Watt, who fell from a cherry tree and was se vcrely hurt about the spine to be more, comfortable. Mr. and Mtc. Daniel Scudder are both much indisposed. It is supposed L to be caused by the hot weather. Theo Vorhees of Richmond was greeting friends here yesterday. Mrs. Lycurgus Becson was calling at Cambridge City yesterday. - Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Knipes have been spending a few days in the counery with their son, Charles Knipes near Bentonville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hurst are spend lng a few days with their daughter Mrs. . Henry Larson at Doddridge. Robert DuGranrut spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Reed of Dodd ridge. Mr. DuGranrut will act as cook for the t Doddridge grave decor ting company, now in camp near the : Feeder dam. Sunday services at the M. E. church Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. The Epworth leajrue will meet at 6:30 p. m. The topic, "Godless , Commercialism,' Emerson Gause, leader. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lowery and Mrs, Jacob Filby were at dinner with Mr, ' and Mrs. Daniel Hess yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stahl of Richmond came today to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Coons and spend the Fourth. : , v Mrs, Adam Bottsfleld spent yester day with her mother, Mrs. Knauf. ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dowell ; and family returned yesterday from a visit " with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark at ' Cambridge City. "Mrs. Hiram Crook 'and daughter vis ited friends at Cambride City yesterday." Mrs. Cyrus Phlllpott Is no better She complains of the severe pain in " her head. Her trouble is supposed to be of a neuralgic nature. . ' Mrs. L. Beeson and children of Bentonville visited Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Oeeson yesterday. Miss Louise Mueller of Indianapolis - and her brother Carl of Brookvllle, arc visiting their father and sister, Charles and Miss Kate Mueller, and . iwill remain over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Zeller, who have fceen at Harrisburg at his uncle's, OLewis Powell, returned yesterday. George Williams, of Richmond, was the, guest of . his sister, Mrs. Benton Wagner and family at supper Thursday evening. . ' Harry Manlove is showing some genius as a bookbinder. The Palladium correspondent found him putting together, some leaves he wished to preserve, in an unique manner, and when completed the sheets thus put together formed a prettily .bound book. ' Miss Kate Mueller spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kerber, voutb of Milton. Miss Rachel Thomas and her guest, Miss Carrie Dyer were entertained at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Canby ta Richmond. Thursday. Miss Dyer returned to her home at Worthington, yesterday. - Mrs. Ed Wilson, Miss Lulu Ferguson fend guest, Miss Grace Whlsler, are pending the day at Connersville. From there the ladies will go to Rushville, where they will be joined by Miss Azxie Whisler, and visit with Mr. and Mrs. Locke of that city. The Misses Whlsler will return to their borne at Atlanta. Mrs. Edward Barker who has been the guest of Mrs. Adam Snyder and family returned to Connersville. yester day. . James Coons Is finishing off some beautiful cabinet work. The pieces re a porch swing and a porch chair. He also has a fine bedstead for Mrs. Ed Wilson that is more than ordinary. Beal Williams the little boy from Cambridge City who Is working for the $800 offered by the Saturday Evening Post, was greeting friends at Milton yesterday. His paper sack was with him. Mrs. Nancy Baldwin is spending some time with her brother, Samuel Males and family at Richmond. Mrs. Walter Crull and Miss Lena Becker were calling on friends at Cambridge City yesterday. Sunday services at the Christian church Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Rev. F. A. Scott. The Endeavor will meet at 0:30 p. m. Topic, "Patriotism that Counts." Christian Kerber south of town was Every Form of RHEUMATISM 8ctetic,Acttto,Cbrcmr.Inflamnatary sad Mascular KbeusutiSBn yield - promptly to the wonderful pain to-:: Iteving sad eurmtiv power of CROCKER'S Rheumatic Cure Clem Thirtieth waits W. H. Sadhoflt

the first to finish catting wheat In this

locality. He had ont twenty-five acres and finished yesterday. A bat and its young ones created some Interest on the street here yes terday. The bat was taken up from the steps at the Farmers' bank by J, L. Manlove. It was carrying three young bats under its wing. It quite a curiosity to many. John ' Spcers returned yesterday from a visit with relatives at Connercville. Mrs. Joe Thompson was at Centerville yesterday to visit her niece. Miss Genevieve Harris of north of Center vllle, who is 111. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and fam ily of Indianapolis are visiting " her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kerber south of town. Mr. Miller is a teach er of mechanical drawing in the Man ual Training school at Indianapolis. The Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Scott and family and Mr. and Mrs. Greenberry Bryant and family formed a picnic party near Waterloo today. Large dinner baskets accompanied them and of course the dinner was fine. Many people with chronic throat and lung trouble have found comfort and relief in Foley's Honey and Tar as It Cures stubborn coughs after other ! treatment has failed. , L, M. Ruggles Reasnor, Iowa, writes; "The doctors said I had consumption, and I got no better until I took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped the hemorrhages and pain in my lungs and they are now as sound as a bullet." A. G. Luken & Co. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., July 3. Mrs, Sheridan of Kansas City, arrived Thursday evening to visit her mother, Mrs. Alice Lamar. Mrs. Sheridan's son and daughter,. Joyce and Lamar have been making their grandmother an extended visit. i Walter Thornburg of Muncie, came Thursday evening to visit his grand mother, Mrs. Harriet Thornburg and other relatives. " Henry Adams, Mrs. Will Fox, Mrs, Margaret Presbaugh and Mrs. Eliza beth Fox came down, from New Cas tle Thursday afternoon in the form er's touring car. Mrs. Fox remained with her daughter, Mrs. Laura Rohrer for a few days' visit. Mrs. Rachel Bowers, formerly a res ident here, but who has been living at Richmond with her daughter, Mrs. Henderson, is a guest of Mrs. John Hunt on North Perry street. Miss Neva Deardoff returned Thurs day evening from Ann Arbor, Mich., where she attended! - the commence ment exercises at Ann Arbor College. Mrs. Deardoff of Indianapolis accompanied her daughter to' Ann Arbor. Mrs. Porter Thornburg and - Miss Iva Wimmer went to New Castle Saturday noon to be the guest of - Mrs. John Thompson ove" the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Hummel who have apartments in the Hughes house will move to the Mart Knapp property on N. Perry street. . The first cutting of wheat of the season in this vicinity was done Thursday by FrankPetro on the Allen Peirce farm, north of town,- The heavy rains with help from the little green bug have damaged the wheat to such an extent that the yield in this section of the country will be small. Delay in commencing treatment for slight irregularity that could have been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Remedy may result in a serious kid ney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the worn out tissues and strengthens these organs. A. G. Luken & Co. ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., July 3. Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle entertained at dinner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. -Wallace Cheeseman of West River, Mrs. Ed Chesseman and daughter, Sara, of Greenville, O. James Clements of Williamsburg, was here Thursday. Mrs. Essie Weyl invited the follow ing ladies to eat dinner with her on Thursday. Mrs. Martha Chenoweth and Mrs. Lucille Meadows of Williamsburg and Mrs. Peggy Morrison of Ec onomy. Those that ate ice cream with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison' last night were Mrs. Amanda Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison and daughter. Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. Gus" Weyl and son. Misses Ida Lamb and Lela Lamb, Dr. Charles of Greensfork was here Thursday. - . " 'V Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pierce entertained Mrs. Catherino Maxwell of Crawfordsville at dinner Thursday. Mrs: Nellie Fennimore and son Howard have returned to Muncie.; Mrs. R. W. Routh has returned to her home, 209 Randolph street, Rich mond after a visit here. Some Carlos City ladies , were hero Thursday shopping. Charles Mendenhall was out east of town last evening. We had the pelasure of hearing two pretty pieces played on the piano and tap drums by Harold Fennimore and Master Howard Fennimore last night. Harold is eleven and Howard Is seven years old. No professionals , could have played better, and great things in the musical line are predicted for them by their many friends. Miss Anna Hadley was the guest of Miss Elisabeth Stanley Thursday. Rev. Miller was the guest of Pleasant A damson Thursday. Mrs. Allen Weyl was very sick on Thursday morning. , Mr. Weidman of Hagerstown was here after a horse that died for Frank Cain, Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs. Alls Pierce's little daughter is reported sick. Parties from Richmond were here today-. Frank Gibson of Indianapolis was here Thursday and returned to the capital city in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cain and daughter Ella on Thursday afternoon,

I -T V BBUAJtKABXB PHOTOGRAPH 1KD GOUXAj BESIDE HBR IS HKR C KWABD OOOZO, WHO IB ECATKD ) vara vloitrtra nt Mr end Mm. Thomaa ! Cain. Hrs. Elmer N. Ulrey of Modoc was here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Replogle today. Will Farmer and family have moved to Dunkirk, Ind. Enos Veal is doing carpenter work at Lafayette. ; Mr. and Mrs. Anson Saunders who were mamea Tnursaay evening ana arrived here on the evening train were treated to a rice shower by their many friends. Everyone would be benefited by taking Foley s Orino Laxative for stomach and liver trouble and habitual constipation. It sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much superior to pills and or dinary laxatives. Why not try Foley's Orino Laxative today? A. G. Luken & Co. Business College Notes A number of the students are plan ning to spend the Fourth at their homes. There will be no school on the fifth, as a number want to attend the different celebrations at different places. The managers of the various schools of the Indiana Business college, met at Indianapolis on the 26th to discuss plans for the best interests of the schools and the former gradu ates. Among those present were J. D. Brunner, Chas. C. Cring, F. W. Case of Indianapolis, Chas. Batchelor, of Lafayette, M. D. Cring, of Kokomo, J. T. Pickerill, of Muncie, Mr. Castor, of An derson, Miss ; Springer of Kokomo, Miss Williams, of Columbus. A. H, Hirons of Muncie, Mr. Hover, of New Castle, W. W. Murphy and Mr. Mitch ell of Logansport and L. B. Campbell, from Richmond. Many things were discussed with profit, to all who were interested. A letter received from A. J. Neil, a former teacher in the commercial de partment in this school, stated that he is getting along: nicely with his work. He Is employed with the Capital City Commercial college, Jef ferson City, Mo. His many friends will be glad to learn of his success. There have been thirty-three positions filled by the Indiana business college during the past week. Among them have been local students. Chas. C. Cring, general manager of the Indiana business college, was In the city Friday afternoon for a short time. He is calling on the various schools this week. He went from here to New Castle and from there he expects to go to Muncie. The college is in receipt of a letter from Miss Clarice Foster, who has taken a stenographic position with the New Castle Casket factory. She is enjoying her work very much and is certainly deserving of a great deal of credit as she was ' faithful in her stenographic work in the night school and did other work during the day. ' Mr. Ferguson, of Milton, Ind., enter ed the ' bookkeeping department last week and has taken up his work very nicely. He is a former student of Earlham college. Carl Theising is doing some tem porarily work for Mather Bros. If people with symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble could realize their danger they would without loss of time commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. This great remedy stops the pain and the Irregularities, strengthens and; builds up these or gans and ' there is no danger of Bright disease or other serious disorder Do i not disregard the I early symptoms. A. G. Luken & Co. KnickerWhy did yon ride with a a reckless chauffeur T Bocfcer To keep xresa : being

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SHOWING TH1C PBINCTPAUS IN THE OUNSEU CLAREMCS J. 8HEAJRN; Ttt THK MIGHT. SCOTTISH BAUD A REAL ATTRACTION Famous "Kiltie" Organization Gives Concert in the City Tomorrow. AT THE ATHLETIC PARK ALL MEMBERS OF THE BAND WILL APPEAR IN THE ODD COSTUMES OF THEIR NATIVE COUNTRY BAGPIPES. What should prove the most interesting entertainment of the season to those who love the -Thistles and Tartans of bonnie Scotland, as well as to lovers of good music, both classical and popular, will be seen at Athletic park on Sunday, July 4th when the Fraser Highlanders, Scottish-Canadian concert band come to Richmond for their first visit. The band will give two concerts. The Fraser Highlanders, with their concert band, vocal and instrumental soloists, bagpipe band, highland dancers and drummers, offer what is undoubtedly the most novel entertainment now on tour. The con cert section of the band is under the direction of, Mr.'. I F. Addison and the instrumentalists number forty, the bagpipers and dancers are under Mr. Jno. M. Taylor, pipe-major. Wear Hunting Kilts. " The Fraser Highlanders wear a dress extremely distinctive, appearing in the full dress of the Clan Fraser of Scotland, a new and somewhat different . costume to any that has been seen in this country. The kilts worn by thie members of the band are the hunting Fraser Tartan while those worn by the Pipers and Dancers are the dress tartan. The program to be rendered by the Fraser Highlanders during- their engagement here, includes a concert by the band, specialties by the pipers and dancers as-well as exhibitions of fancy double dramming. Naturally the entertainment is distinctively Scotch in tone but the programs include both classical and popular selections by the eoncerf band and soloists. feature will be - the

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dancing of Miss Margrie Munro, who although still very young has taken numerous medals and prises for her very clever highland and national dances. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops chronic coughs that weaken the constitution and develop into consumption, but heals and strengthen the lungs. It affords comfort and relief in the worst cases of chronic bronchitis, asthma, hay fever and lung trouble. A. G. Luken & Co. THE THEATER NEW PHILLIPS. Week High Class Vaudeville. AH The New Phillips. Tonight is positively the last chance to witness one of those good bills at the New Phillips until next fall, ss the house wil close when the curtain goes down on the last act tonight. The present lively bill is worth anybody's' time and money and leaves a sweet taste in the mouth. Ed J. Jones, the mysterious crucible, leads the acts with a new discovery of a Berlin scientist, "Thermite," which appears not unlike liquid air, yet it is very different in its workings. Prof. Lee manufactures snowballs ' and throws them out to the audience, a feat that is not mean by any means, that is, wc means the means of making snowballs is not mean. Masscy and Kramer are very clever musicians and comedians and keep the house going. Pretty Miss Violet Lancaster can sing wonderfully and she has an odd stunt that surpasses anything in vaudeville. She play? on a violin with her voice, a stunt abso lutely impossible for the average human. Delay in taking Foley's Kidney Remedy if you have backache, kidney or bladder trouble, fastens the disease upon you and makes a cure more difficult. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today and you will soon be well. Why risk a serious malady? A. G. Luken & Co. HOLD All ELECTION Milton, Ind., July 3. The following have been named as the new officers of the Christian Sunday school for the coming year: Superintendent, Edgar P. Jones; Assistant Superintendent, Ernest , W. Doty; Secretary. Robert Bryant; Assistant Sec'y, Miss Alma Wagner; Treasurer, C. H. Callaway; Pianist, Miss Nellie Jones; -Assistant Pianist, Miss Rae Wagner; Chorister, Harry Doty; Librarians, Mae Keever and Inez BalL The Man Tea, it's s pretty hat. The Lady I bought it on your account. : The Man Yes, you generally do. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous liningof the Eustachian JTnbe. When this tube is Inflamed yov hare a rumblingsound or imperfect hearing, and when it fs entirely closed. Deafness is the resale and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing- but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will sire On Hundred. Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by 'Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. P. J. CHENEY CO, Toledo. Ol Bold by Dmsrsrists. 7Sc. Take Hall's Fasoilr Fills for

ti YEARS SERVICE For Nearly Half Century Has Dr. Sweeney Cared for Sick and Afflicted. A SMALLPOX SPECIALIST Milton, Ind., July 3.-It was Just forty-seven years ago yesterday since Dr. I. F. Sweeney of Milton, opened his medical office here. He began the new office work in the house, now removed, where W. A. Bragg once had his meat market, just south of where Mr. Bragg's house now slands, but on the same lot. The same house had been occupied by Dr. Vernon Kersey. Dr. Sweeney has been a leading and popular physician and still retains his practice. In speaking of the matter incidentally, he stated fhat he had taken care of about v as many snvUl pox patients as "any one of his size." In 18S) email pox broke out in Milton, and Dr. Sweeney had at that time G7 cases. His friends here hope he may see many more anniversaries of th-3 opening of his medical office at Milton. Mtputra-t aauww Napoleon was rude. Ills manner were coarse, and when at table be ate as fast as he eould chew and swallow, shoveling the food into his mouth with his knife and using his fingers when ever they came into mere convenient employment When talking to bis officers he often as a friendly favor pnlled their whiskers or pinched their ears. To women he was almost invariably of fensive, sometimes uttering language so coarse as to brine a fiusb of shame to their cheeks and the tears to their eyes. A Qeato of Expense. "How will you have your eggs cooked?" asked the waiter. "Make any difference in the cost of 'em T' inquired the cautious customer with the brim less hat and faded beard. "No." ' - "Then cook 'em with a nice slice of ham," said the customer, greatly relieved. Breakfast Table Repartee. "Will somebody please chase the cow down this way?" aiacthe.fanny hoarder who wanted some milk for his coffee. "Here, Jane," said-the landlady ironically, "take the cow down where the calf is bawling." Kansas City Journal. - . U(ht mm m Xrterr. When you go to the city and see the multitudes of people you wonder how they all live, bat after the city fellows get through with you the mystery Is not so great as it was. Jewell (Kan.) Republican. Language most shows a man; speak that I may see thee; it. springs ont at the inmost nrt of n. Ren Jonsom. "What is the west side of a little boy's trousers?" -It is where the sen sets. Am X right?" London Scraps. Open All the Year Round Twe Mt. Clemens Mineral Water Catfa Nature's Cure far-:.

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uaricn, docs or The Senate state in the Union where fof lar government has never been in existence and he pretty nearly bosses the whole U. S. A. You have heard a lot about him, but how much do you really knexot And vet you want to know, and neea to know, what manner of man has such a grip on 85,000,000 folks who think they are free and independent. You can know by reading the 1. ' 1 & t All ' 1 storcning am resume oimanco s , life and purpose in life a marvelous, keen character analysis by Judson C. Welliver, in HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE July-On Sale N Other of the twenty great features in this splendid number are Elbert Hubbard on "The Ckatauqua "Do you go? Don't you go? Whether you do or not. read what Hubbard has to say. "Fighting Bob" on Target Practice Admiral Evans tells the story of the men behind the guns. Afr. Mars tons CJkanffeurette" by Ellis Parker Butler. Mr. Marston buys an airship and hires a lady to chauf it. The things that happen make thirty minutes of the funniest reading in the English language. Lombroso tells about Ghosts The most authoritative article on . psychic research ever printed in a popular magazine. : The Wood Box An exceptional story full of , life and vigor and color pyGouverneur Morris. Other stories byHarris Mertin Lyon, Jennette Cooper, v Ellis Parker Butler and a serial by Rex Beach, besides good short stories. Boy h I 15 cento HAUPTOfTS ttAGAZS2,!SswY DEAD LETTER LIST: - - : - -Milton. Ind., July 3. The foUowtatf constitutes the dead letter list in the Hilton post office for this month. Miss Mabel Gibson, Mr. Richard Gray, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Bumworth. Chas. Callaway, Postmaster. POEG CZ3 AT C:I U CZO CZZZZTiiZl If yon soger from WnsJing, itdjisg, tSa3 or protoding Piles, sesd mm yost srfflrmaJ and I will tell too how to cars yosnsif sfl by the wiU ires for trial, with owa locality is lief sad ttell of this offer. WrimJ today to Mrs, U, nr, Ind SosP. Hotsa easBaBUBsnsms I22l3.l7ccJclyi LAST THSICB DAYS EcL J. Lcc Tts L2ycrf oca Crc: 7-01PI CIS To cH pcatocJ Cfcc CJ

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