Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 261, 28 July 1909 — Page 6
P AGS CIS.
AT, JTJLY 28, 1909.
SUPPLY AGENTS CAE ACCUSED 8F MKIIIG A .GfiuE
Reported to the Public ' Accounting Board That They Are Warning Trustees to Lay In Big Supplies. PLAN'S SUCCESS IS ' INCREASE IN ORDERS
Tcvvnchip Officials Given to
Understand That Next Year
They Will Be Bound Up in
, rRsd Tape."
News of Surrounding Towns
eato. mo.
iBdtanapolis, July 28. School supply salesmen throughout the state are
staid to be working; a smooth scheme
ion. the township trustees in the var
ious counties. The public accounting twaftl, has receUred word that these
coins ' about telling the
tint they had better lay in
bareevMMitea of everything: that will
fee aewged-ln-thelr schools for -the next two or three years, because by next
fear the ptfbllo accounting: board will
bare evexytbing In shape to look into
evsrytnfhg the township trustee does.
Not Working Well.
- TOiether they have caught any of the trustees by this plan is not yet
known, but It Is not believed that they
Jmnw been able to do much. The agents tell the trustees that the public acoovntina- board is preparing a
mass of affidavits which the trustee
will be compelled to sign when he
snakes a purchase and which the ao-
oomntants wHl examine when they ex
amine bit office. This, they point
out, wtil complicate matters and make
It much more difficult and cumber
some to transact the . business of the townships, and that if the trustee wishes to avoid this difficulty and anjxtoyance he had better bur a larger immount of supplies this year so he
will not have td buy any next year.
Of course, if the plan works, it will mean largely increased orders for the
isupply houses and more business for
the scents. Are Preparing Blanks.
It is true that the accounting board is preparing blanks for the use of the
trustees in making purchases of ; all kinds which, will be put in use as soon as the accounting board is ready to i begin Its work of inspection of public t offices. They are not, however, of such a nature as to scare any honest trustee. , Borne time ago Governor Marshall aid he believed it would be well to ifcave trustees make an affidavit eviery time they buy anything to the efseot that they did not pay more for the article : than they could have bought the same article for else- : where. This, he believes, would prevent any graft in the purchase of supples, an evil that has been all too 1 common In Indiana. It is likely that 'this wBl be one of the forms of affidavit that the trustees will have to taiga, for It is understood that the ac
counting board will incorporate it In Its set of papers for the use of trustees. . . .
What Dehority Says.
The public accounting board does,
j not Intend to send any. word to the ! trustees throughout the state in re-
Card to the scheme the supply agents
ere trying to work, but Chief Accountant Dehority says he hopes the trus
tees will all turn down the proposi-itlon.
The accounting board has found
j Itself faced by a financial stringency, i because the legislature failed to apj propriate money for the support of
the board. The appropriation act car
ried money for the salaries of - the
i members and employes of the board but It did not carry any money to pay
for office furniture, books, stamps,
stationery or other things of that kind. Whatever the board gets of this kind the governor will have to
pay for oat of bis contingency fund.
It has been found, also, that the governor contingency fend will have to
' tarnish 11400 toward paying for the (new barn that Is being erected at the
! Michigan City prison In place of the ione that was destroyed by the storm
i some months ago. There was some insurance on the barn but not enough
1 to finish phe new , one, and even at
(that the attorney general has ruled that the lnswrance money cannot be insed In the erection of the new barn
: without a ! special appropriation. It ! must so Into the state treasury as a
general fund and be appropriated.
Baton. Ol, July 2& WlUiam Butler.
arrested seme time ago on the charge of operettas a. Mtad tiger, wae given a
trial before Judge 3 am Fisher Mon
day. In addition to having unlawfully sold liquors, Butler was charged with having kept a resort frequented by men whose purpose was to buy drinks. Judge Fisher assessed him a fine of $75 on each charge, making a total fine of f ICO. Butler was given three
day in which to secure the fine and costs or be sent to Jail. Harry Rife, murderer of Mrs. L.ida Gil more Orlswold; Arthur Garner charged with rape; and Samuel 3. Siders, charged with i murder in the second degree, were arraigned in the common-pleas court Monday, and each pleaded not guilty to the charges against them. The date for Hire's trial was set for August 30; Siders,
September 20; and: Garner's for August 1. The resignation of William S. Fornshell, postmaster at Camden, was officially announced Monday evening-. The resignation will become effective August 1. E..O. Barnett and Walter J. King, both.' of Camden, have forwarded applications for the position. Fornshell secured the postion under Congressman Harding, and has served several years.
TO AILING VOHEII
A Little Sound Advice Will Help Many a Sufferer In Richmond. No woman can be healthy and well if the kidneys, are sick. Poisons that pass off in thetsecretions when the kidneys are well, are retained In the body when the kidneys are sick. Kidneys and bladder become inflamed and swollen and worse troubles quickly follow. This is often the true cause of bearing down pains, lameness, backache, sideache, eta Uric poisoning also causes headaches, dizzy spells, languor, nervousness and rheumatic pain. When suffering so, try Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy that cures sick kidneys. You will get better as the kidneys get better, and health will return when the kidneys are well. Let a Richmond woman tell you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Augusta A. Smith, Earlham
rvillpjre. Richmond. Ind.. says: "I had
kidney complaint and was in a general run down condition. The kidney secretions were distressing and scanty
in passageand often a brickdust sediment was noticeable In them. Several years ago I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and they benefited me so greatly
that I have no hesitation in recom
mending them to persons similarly at
dieted."
For sale by alt dealers. Price 50
cents. FosterwRlburn Co., Buffalo.
New Yerk,. sotoragents for the United
States.
Remember the naaae Doan's and
take no other.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Proposals for supplies for the use
of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for
the Insane for the month of September, will be received by the Board of
Trustees at the Hospital before 3 p.
m. Monday, August 2, 1909. Specifi
cations may be seen at the Second
National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board, 2728 S. E. Smith, Med. Supt
GOOD WHEAT YIELDS.
Milton, Ind.. July 28. John Klieber,
Sr., of south of town had 41 acres of
wheat that averaged 22 bushels to the
acre. He states that the quality is
very good. j
Christian Sloaker, living east of
town had 42 acres that averaged 16
bushels to the sere, quality good.
Christian Kerber, south of town, bad 20 acres that averaged 20 bushels to the acre. Of this three acres made
a. rSctt of 22 bushels to the
MILTON. IND.
Milton, Ind., July 28. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Borders and family if Mt
Summit are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Borders.
Mrs. Catherine Wallace who has
been beemsick, isthought to be better.
Sanford Wissler living west of town
about two miles, has a fine garden this
season. He is now furnishing the market with nice roasting ears.
B. H. Stewart of Connersvllle, was in
town looking up insurance work yesterday. " '
George Borders has gone to Mx. Sum
mit to do extra work for his brother,
Charles Borders, agent at the Lake
Brie St Western at that place.
L. P. Zeller was in Ohio yesterday,
looking after the post card business for which he Is now salesman. He carries fine cards.
John Ferguson who was paralysed
some weeke ago, is apparently Improv
ing. He is much, better.
Misses Lillian DuGranrut, Carrie Du-
Granrut and Luella Lantx, formed a party of yaung ladies with Mr. and
Mts. Henry Larsen from here yester
day. .
Word comes that Mrs. Lizzie Duly
of Greenfield, who has many friends here. Is Improving and it le now hoped that she will recover. .
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowery enjoyed
a pleasant visit with Mr. and. Mrs. Oraer Freer, in Rush county Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman and son
Edmund Newman of Cambridge City, visited Mr. Newman" motfeer here on Saturday and attended the play "Don't Tell My Wife."
Mrs. John Buckinham of west ol
west of town, returned Monday even
ing from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Manlove at Conners
vllle. , - -
Mrs. Sarah Michael of Muncie is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. AngeHne Warren and other relatives here. Mrs. Mi
chael is not in good health.
Mrs. J. U Wfke is having a pleasant time at her daughter's, Mrs. A. M. Gibbons at Columbus, O. She will be home soon. John Thurman of Richmond, who with his wife and daughter have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty, was at New Castle yesterday.
Willis Lever ton has been sick. He
was unable to be at his shop yesterday morning.
The King's Heralds will have an lee
cream social on the lawn at Dr. Sweeney's offlce. on Central avenue Saturday evening. ?i -;.'K:
Gl B. Bryant was at Lewisville to as-' sist his son Qnlney Bryant in cutting
oats. He reports the crop light.
Alvia McClung, cashier of the Sa
lem (Virginia) Loan and Trust Co.
baaav sent a, pretty souvenir banking book to his friend Harry Doty re
cently. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty pleasantly
entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Thur-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty and Mrs. AsxeHne Warren at dinner' on
Sunday.. 22u and 23r Will Dorpoa were en
tertained with Mr. an Mrs. Milt Gaar on Capitol Hill; Cambridge City on Sunday. Clark Faucett of east of town has been the guest of Connersvllle friends.
Mrs. Isaac Doddridge and children of Doddridge spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. T. M. McClung and daughters. , r Mrs. Harry Sowers of east of town
has been entertaining the following
guests: Mrs. George Burkert and
daughters. Anna, Louise and Alice
Burkert, Miss Mary Lahrman of Rich
mond, Miss Mlttle Boughner, Mrs. Ray
Rollman and daughter, Marjorie of
Dayton. t
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Clark of south of town made an auto trip to Richmond
yesterday. -
Mr. and Mrs. D. Lu Porter of Brownsville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Faucett Sunday at their home east of
town.
John Cannon of Cambridge City has
just completed plastering David Wise's
new house east of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Newhouse of Anderson
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spell
yesterday.
Mrs. Rhoda Hunt and daughter, Mrs.
Alice Burrows of Jersey City are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt of
Richmond.
Mrs. L F. Sweeney was on the sick
list yesterday. She Is better.
The Misses Selena Hale. Ruby and Imogene Morris of Dublin, called on
their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Harden Sat
urday night an dattended the play,
"Don't Tell My Wife."
Mr. and- Mrs. 9. B. Sampson of In
dianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Manlove yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson, of this
place are at Frankfort, where they at
tended the wuneral of the late Eli Mar-
ven today.
Mrs. Walter Crull bade farewell to friends here yesterday. She is now
visiting Miss Mode Brown and mother
at Centerville, and enroute to her new
home at Bradford Junction, Ohio.
Mrs. Warren Reed of Indianapolis i3 visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman
west of town.
J. M. McMahan of this place exhib
its some very choice apples that were grown on his farm at Doddridge. The varieties are the Summer Queen and the yellow Transparent. The Ladles Aid society of the M. E. church met yesterday afternoon and decided to hold a bazaar the second week in December. Dr. Gentle made a business trip to New Castle yesterday. Mrs. Mary Walke attended the funeral of he aunt, Mrs, Joseph White at Lewisville yesterday. The deceased was about 70 years old and died of cancer of the stomach. Mesdames Ingermann, Peter Keever and son. George Stombaugh of Cambridge City, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ingermann. . Mrs. Melinda Barton entertained Mesdames L. H. Warren, Blacbum, Richard Sills, G. W. Callaway and son, Charles at dinner yesterday. Mrs. John Murphy of south of town fell oat of the doorway at her home and is severely hurt. It is thought that no bones are broken, but she is jarred and bruised. She Is unable to get around. The late Eli Marven whose funeral took place at Frankfort today was at one time a school teacher of this town-
hsip. He taught at the Wallace school house two miles south of town.
and Blanche Kerr attended the Reto-
keimer reunion at Glen Miller Park, Richmond, Sunday. -
George Ragen of Richmond has
been the guest of bis aunt Miss Maggie Ragen for a few days.
Mrs. Charley Roller ef Richmond
spent Monday with. Win. Snyder and family.
Mrs. Joseph Morgan has returned
to her home in Indianapolis after a week's visit with relatives here.
George Mosey Is convalescent after
a few days Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. George' Davis of Wil
liamsburg spent Sunday with Horace
Dean and family.
Mrs. Mosey has returned to her
home In Cincinnati after a week's visit with her son George Mosey.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan have return
ed to their home in Bluffton, after a several weeks' visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean.
Mrs. Alva Cook has returned, from
a visit with relatives in Muncie.
MANY METHODISTS
willjtteiid-.it.
Corner stone Laying of the
New Warren Home a Big Event.
FOUNDER IS NEAR DEATH
WILLIAM CHOPSON REALIZING HE WILL NOT SURVIVE LONG IS ANXIOUS TO HAVE CEREMONY
PERFORMED SOON.
AH local Methodists are interested
in the announcement the date August
15, has been practically decided upon
for the corner stone laying ceremon
ies at the new Warren home. It Is
the intention to secure Bishop Hughes
former president of De Pauw univer
sity, to deliver the sermon.
As the date is but three weeks off
the invitations will soon be mailed
to those who are expected to attend
Methodists will be present from al
over Indiana and many from this city
will attend.
His Death Feared.
William Chopson, of Warren, who
with his wife, gave $50,000 to found the institution, is very feeble and it
is feared he cannot long survive.
is desired that the aged benefactor be present on this auspicious occasion
and thus the reason for holding the
ceremony at such an early date.
Dignitaries of the Methodist church
from all over the United States wil
be invited and many will accept. Con
tractor Griffith who has the work in
charge, has set his men to building the concrete walls for the foundation and will be ready for the cornerstone
laying within the coming three weeks.
It has been decided that deacons of
the church, and probably bishops will
be Invited to be present The home
is something new in the history of the church, and these higher officials
of the church have been personally in
terested in the progress of the work,
A BLAZE OF CONVICTION. Sweeping Over the Whole Country. The more people know of the great
discovery that has made so many remarkable cures here in Richmond dur
ing the pas! few months, the more
convinced are they of the great merit of Root Juice. Thousands of people have been cured by It all over the country. Many that use it a short while are so loud in their praise that their neighbors crowd Into the drug
store to get some of the health-promot
ing Juice. Usually one bottle will convince, and it is but seldom that five or six bottles does not make a
complete cure of indigestion, constipa
tlon, nervous weakness, rheumatism and other troubles arising from a diseased condition of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It seems to cure
by removing the cause. It heals and
tones the organs that make and filter
blood. People are going in crowds
many miles to see the man that dis
covered the wonderful curative agent
and get some of it.
A. G. Luken & Co's drug store has
the agency at this point. Root Juice
is sold for SI a bottle or three for
$2.5. NEW PARIS, 0. New Paris, O., July 28. U. Z. Rei
gle of New Madison was in town on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Susan McKee is visiting her
son Charles and family this week.
Robert Krelder and wife were enter
tained by James Kings Tuesday.
Harry Hahn, Elwood Kessler and Leslie Sawyer left Tuesday morning for a few weeks vacation at Devil's
Lake. '
Mrs. Al Haller and Mrs. W. Hahn
went to Detroit, Mich., this morning
for an extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ds. Harvey and daughter of
Piqua. who have been visiting here
went to Richmond to spend " a few
days before returning home. Curt Baumgardner and family entertained company Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreider and
Mrs. Ella Bloom went to Dayton Wed nesday to visit relatives.
The latest news from C. P. Peck is
that he is growing weaker.
GREENSFORK. MD.
Greensfork, Ind.. July 28. Mrs. Sue
Gsylor of Richmond spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. William Hunt of Cambridge
City is spending the week with rela
tives here.
Mrs. Clara Reinheimer, Mrs. Emma Lamb, Dr. and Mrs. James Kerr and
Misses Nettie, Nellie and Mae Lamb,
...See Window Display... Silk, Silk Lisle, Lisle, Full Lace or Boot Top Lace, Silk Hand Embroidered, in All Colors and Shades, 10c, 12&c 15c 25c, 50c up to $1.98 pair. Votes with each purchase on Free Piano.
4tnn
The Busy Low-Priced Store.
fflE PEOPLE'S STORE'
Suits ..Positively.. $15 Values.
NO MORE NO LESS
KID'S Mfst
tm imi Mlim.Si.n. AKml
SCttSY KUGC5TS EVEKYnBS
lw X
i M PR 0 VECEM El ERY
Fund Raised by Greensfork
Women for the Work That Is Proposed.
Try Our HARD COAL n. C. Dullerdick & Sod. Phose 1235.
i ii 2 Aafm.tlc E)ZZ AteemsiCte use-its. G3C$GGCSC3r iiM-iiM
mm m
Syl mar Brand California Olive Oil is the finest of all Olive Oils. One trial will prove to you that it is much better than any oil you ever have used. - We are agents for this oil for Richmond. Order a small bottle and try it; you will use no other. '
ARE MANY CONTRIBUTORS
Greensfork, Ind., Jury 28. The
carefully trimmed lawns and generally well kept appearance of the Greensfork cemetery has elicited many words of praise from those who have observed the improved appearance over past years. The untiring energy of Mrs. Bert Hatfield and Mrs. Chas. Smith, in charge of the work, deserved
special notice. These ladies have interested the following persons who have contributed to the purchase of settees and a vase, which have been placed in the circle: Ed Osborne, Decatur, 111.; Fred' Bond, Cambridge City, Ind.; Lewis Bond, Cambridge
City, Ind.; Oscar Baker, Winchester,
Ind.;- H. C. Endsley, Hagerstown, Ind.; Mrs. Hollace Hoover, Hagerstown, Ind., and J. V. Roller, Will Roller, Florence Boyd, Wm. Boyd, Mrs.
Lark Hoover, John Bailey, Wm. Hat
field, Robert Beeson, Chas. Hoover, George Smith, Jesse Horney, John
Fox, Mrs. Chas. Crump. F. W. Kienzle. George Mosey, ; Mrs. Elizabeth
Gaylor, Wm. Bjrd, Mrs. Bert Hatfield, Mrs. Oliver Cook, John Chapman, Will Wise, Charles Smith, Mrs. John
Linderman, Louis Peacock. Martha
Dean, Mrs. Ed Hatfield, Late Wilson,
Mrs. Frank Townsend, Mrs. Frank
Linderman, all of Greensfork, "
THIS WEEK
Emmons Tailoring Co. will show the New Fall Styles in Suitings this week. The styles for the fall are very attractive. Neat plaids and
stripes will be worn, also blue serges 1. 41 . -
eoeuB ciom and mmnisnea worsteds in- plain colors. There are also Scotch mixtures and decidedly pretty
are certain English effects In which a distinctive pattern is produced by two tones of the same color, blending into the design. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to see the new fan
styles. Fine suits. $15. $18. 120.
9.
GoM at esml
Ocnry V. Dculier -
FANCY GROCER
High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. tk St. and Ft. Wajrac ave Phone 1294 Established 1S74
RaZOr (Guaranteed) Strop Shaving Soap
The only razor with a guarantee Including strop and shaving soap, sold for $1.00.
Clem Thistletbwaite
Phone 1445
415 N. 8th St
When Pcrlico Uilh Yccr Dclfcrs In having your home fitted no with sanitary plumbing yon want the best material and the most expert work you can get for your money. Ton can be sure of getting It when we are responsible. Our reputation for reliability has never been impeached, and never will be when you depend oa - Cbcs. Ic!ez:;i.
BAKED HAM, POTATO CHIPS. 4 BULK OLIVES PEANUT BUTTER. HADLEY BROS.
FOR OALE Sssan trad of last mm.
city aattaMa aael caatepcel 2
i ralsXaa
t W. H. BBAOBVBY i t subs! XWcateoti
t iwcagrs : : t
QUAKER DREAD
' Far
Kl(o)I
1
Until Aucuot 1 , 1 S0O, wo will matio all connocttiono from our mains to your collar FREE. Richmond Ligt-ft, C-Qeaft Cl Porjer o. For particulars telophono 12G7
Cefere feat trip Witt treskcr grip
l
l
SUE
us. cast.
Removed from Richmond Ave. to 207 N. Mb. Changed Phone No. 24SS. :
Palkdino Vont Ado-Ccat a Ucdl