Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 297, 2 September 1909 — Page 6

PAGE SIX. -

THE RICHMOND PAIIiADIUM AND SU2f-l EIGR AM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1909.

News of Surrounding Towns

MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Sept. 2. Mrs. Edward Schepman was called to Columbus, yesterday by the critical illness of the baby of her niece, Mrs. Walter Golden.' Miss Hattle Izor entertained Mesdames Martha Lee, Elizabeth Atkin son, Henry Hussey and Prank Izor at dinner yesterday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griner have moved their house on, wheels to Rich mond. Mr. 'Griner has employment on the new enterprise of the Penn, sylvania company. Willard Wissler has a picture of four generations of his family, which Ineluden his fathr Peter Wlsslpr. himself and son, also grandson. He also states the three generations have gone to housekeeping in the same house. The house was built by his father, who as did himself and wife and his son Benton Wissler and wife went to housekeeping there. Miss Selena Hale, of Dublin, spent yesterday with her aunt, Mrs. Eliza beth Harden. Edmund Newman of Cambridge City was at his grandmother's, Mrs. E. B. Newman, yesterday. Mr. an Mrs. Theo, Crist entertain ed Mesdaraes Elizabeth Atkinson and Frank Izor today and attended the Connersville fair this afternoon. Mrs. Homer Dowell and daughter spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs Grant Clark, at Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Will Francis of In dianapolis spent Tuesday with sMr and Mrs. Silas Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clawson of New Castle are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Char les Hurst. Miss Ruth Hubbard of In dianapolis is also a guest at Mr. Hurst's. Mrs. Hester Johnson of south of town, is spending a few days at Mrs, Ella Hoffman's. ' Mrs. Emmet Crowe, of Richmond, spent a short time with her aunt, Mrs, Vene Beeson. ' She was enroute to , Connersville, to visit her father. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams of Richmond, are visiting their children south of town and attending the Con nersville fair. Mr. and Mrs. Yates of Arizona are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Schuder. O. H. Beeson has hay fever. Mrs. Lawrence Wissler was able to walk as far as her doctor's office yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. James Napier and fam ily are now living in their new home here, on West Main street. Mrs. Ann Rothermel was at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Kellam yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hurst are both indisposed from a severe cold. The date of the entertainment to be given at Doddridge Chapel by Prof. Mora and Harry Manlove has been changed from Wednesday evening . to Tuesday evening, Sept. 7. Mrs. Charles Ferris spent yesterday fit hair (nii9htoi'ci Afro Pav AT 1 1 1 o a Straughns. Mrs. William Cook of Straughns . and Mies Ethel Simpson of Indiana polis were guests of Mrs. Wiley Cook Tuesday.. W. Paxson made a business trip to Richmond yesterday. Mesdames Joe Decker and James Debois spent Tuesday afternoon with Connersville relatives. A very pretty but very auiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore, at this place, yesterday, when Mr. Moore's daughter, Miss Goldie Moore of Straughns was given in marriage' id John Biglove, of Kokomo. The ceremony was performed at high noon, the Rev. C. E. Ashcraft of the -United Brethren church, at Kokomo officiating. The bridal couple accompanied by Mrs. Elma ' Cook, the aunt of the bride, with whom she has heretofore made her home and the Rev. Mr. Ashcraft came in on- the Lake Erie & Western train from the north at 9:54 a. m. Only the immediate family was present. The ' bride is well known in Indiana school circles as a teacher and whose last school was at Germantown In the high school work. . She is also a sister of Miss Mary Moore, who is taking a course In trained nursing, at Reid hospital in Richmond and who was In attendance at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Biglove will'live at Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bottsfield of Cambridge City spent yesterday afternoon at her sister's here. Yancy Wlilitts returned yesterday from Charles Kellam's near Centervllle. He reports a pleasant surprise party given Edwin Kellam by the young people of that neighborhood, Wednesday evening. . Theo Vorhees of Richmond, was calling on friends here yesterday. Mesdames Devid Nugent and Mary Burdick spent Sunday at Dayton, O. Drs. Sweney and Gentle attended the county medical society meeting at .Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Will Sowers, nee Mustin, of Cambridge City spent yesterday with hier grandmother, Mrs. Murray. Messrs. and Mesdames I. J. Bishop, Oliver Ferguson of this place, John Kepler and son and William Boughner of East Germantown, formed a party to Oden, Mich., last evening. Mr. Bishop has a fine cottage there. Mrs. Marion Leverton shows some very fine tomatoes. They make a weight of two pounds, each. The Merry-Go-Round club met with; Mrs. O. H. Beeson. Tuesday afternoon. The club chests were Mesda. es Hiram Crook aa 1 Yates. Favors at csrds were awarded Mesdames Albert WilHams and Lycurgus Beeson. The next! meeting will be with Mrs. Carri3 Johnson. Mra. F. C. McCormick, of Hartfo-d City gave a party this afternoon in honor f JT Miss Mary Sills of Milton, Mesdames Lycurgus . Beeson, O. L. Beeson, Theo. Crist, Elmer Weaver, 'will entertain at cards at the home of Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson at 7:30 p. nu, Tuesday. September 7. Mr. and Mrs. TX R. Schuder will be the guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams are at W. E. Williams. They will go to Lafayette In a few days, where Mr. Wil

liams will finish his course at Purdue. They will do light housekeeping. Mrs. L. E. Ward and daughters have returned from a fine trip to Mackinac. Messrs. and Mesdames Martin Brown, L. H. Warren and family, Adam Snyder and family, Silas Clark, J. Dorgon, M. E. Hubbell and family, Messrs. William Kimmel, Ivan Deck, Earl Clingman, Ed Beeson, Charles Mueller and daughter, Miss Kate Mueller, Sam Thompson and Miss Amelia Knauf also Master Lloyd Parkins attended the Connersville fair, from here yesterday. Mrs. Lydia Huddleston and Huldah Ogborn spent yesterday with Mrs. Swope and family.

It is reported that Sam Thompson and Miss Kate Mueller will be married before coming home. WILLIAMSBURG, IND. Williamsburg, Ind., Sept. 2. In one of the fastest games ever witnessed on Williamsburg's diamond, Economy defeated Williamshurg 2 to l; Sunday, Aug. 29. It was a pitcher's battle from start to finish, Richardson for Econo my and Boyd for Williamsburg, Boyd having the better of it, fanning seven teen and Richardson twelve. R. H. E, Economy. .. 00200000 0 2 3 W'msburg. .00010000 0 1 7 Batteries Economy, Richardson and Hartman. Williamsburg, Boyd and Wise. This is the first of a series of five games. All are expected to be good as both teams have a strong lineup as follows: Williamsburg. Economy Pitcher Boyd Richardson Catcher Wise Hartman 1st Base Wilcoxen Downing 2nd Base Williams Thornburg 3rd Base Harris Chamness Short Stop Billy" Meredith Swayme L. Field "iage Cates C. Field Duke Charles ' R. Field Clements Thornburg iext bunday'sgame will be at Econ omy and Sunday, Sept. 12 at Williams burg. Admission 15c. Grand stand. 5c. Rigs, 10c. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind.. SeDt. 2.James Williams Is moving from the Washburn property into the house vacated by Mrs. Thomas Francis. The Misses Ruth Donovan and Ruth Clark have returned, after a visit with friends In Indianapolis. Father Coulter of this city and Father Mattingly of Richmond, spent Wednesday 'with Father Medsker. of Connersville. Miss Helen Garvin will return to Martisville the latter part of the week to resume her duties as supervisor of music In the public schools. Mrs. Oscar Lutz of Columbus, is the guest of Mrs. K. P. Diffenderfer. Mrs. Wilson Gilbert, and children of Hopewell, are spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Santford Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ellebarger of Mt. Auburn, will leave within a few days for California where the former hopes to be benefited by the climate. Mrs. Flora B. Hastings of Richmond is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Ellas Hastings. Mrs. Will Judklns and daughter. Martha Lou, are in Connersville this week, attending the fair. Mr. Judkins oined them there today. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark have re turned from a visit with friends in Dayton. While there they visited the Soldiers' Home, and report an in novation from the old regime that of serving girls in the dining room in place of the old soldiers, who so long served in that capacity. This change was effected the first of July. The Good Citizens' League will hold the regular meeting in the Christian Church. Friday afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Rev. J. EL Coffin will give a talk on the subject, "The Atti tude of the Good Citizen toward the Law." The subject. "The Attitude of the Officer toward the Law," will also be discussed. A cordial in vita tion is extended to all interested in the work1. James Allen, of Mt. Auburn, is re ported to be in very poor health. Mike Fay of Muncie, was a Cam bridge City visitor yesterday. Don Wright has gone , to Conners ville, to spend a few days with friends, Miss Reba Ohmit has returned from a visit with friends in Anderson. Thomas Garvin, a former Cambridge City boy, is now located in Cleveland, and will, the coming year, have charge of the Ohio Settlement work, in that city. This work is very similar in its nature,' to that done in the famous Hull House Settlement of Chicago. Thomas Kennedy and family whose home was so recently so badly damaged by fire, have moved into the Lutz property, a the corner of Church and Jones streets, while their home is undergoing repairs. Harry Warf el, of Richmond, was a Cambridge City yisitor, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ullrich have returned to their home in Ironton, af ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peet and family. Hiss Tennie Riche accompanied her nephew. Master Vernon Riche, to his ) j-e in Dayton, where she will visit fcr few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callaway have returned o Greenfield, after a few days spent with Mrs. ".. M. Callaway, and other relative. Mr. and Mrs. Callaway were enronte home from James Lake, where they spent a portion of the summer. The directors of Hall's Mercantile Establishment held their regular monthly meeting, yesterday afternoon. Callaway and M arson furnished mi- i

sic for the dance given last night at

Jackson Park. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Simmons have returned from a visit with friends north of this place, and will visit Mrs. Virginia Barnett and family, before returning to their home in Indianap olis. Invitations have been received by relatives here to attend the wedding of G. Gurth Fry, and Miss Gladys Peet, both of Indianapolis, at the home of the bride, at two o'clock, on the after noon of the fourteenth. Miss Peet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Peet, former residents of Cambridge City, and is well known here. ' Mrs. C B. Lowrey, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her father, James Clark Miss Lena Luddington is spending a few days with Miss Hazel Gibbs, of Connersville. HAGERST0WN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 2. Jeff Pressel has been very ill with strangu lation of the bowels. James Knapp made a business, trip to Redkey, Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. porter and daughter Dor othy have been visiting her mother Mrs. Howell at Centerville. Allen Pierce is having a large and commodious barn built at his prop erty on North Elm street. Mrs. Milton Locke is suffering with a severe case of the asthma. Mrs. John Sells and daughter Leona were guests of friends at Richmond Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stonecipher have named their baby boy Jean Prentice, Mrs. Mahala Huffman, Mrs. Theo. Sells and daughter Thelma, Mrs. C, M. Miller, Frances and Magdalene Miller and Mrs. M. T. Fox spent the day Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Roe Sherry, south of town. Miss Lizzie Sievy has a gethered throat GREENSF0RK. IND. Greens Fork, Sept 2. Mrs. Alva Cook is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mollis Hoover, near Hagerstown for a few days.. Mr. Stoner, assistant superintendent of our township graded school has moved in with Mrs. Marby Bennei, corner Green and Pearl Btreet. Male Clark Howard Gaylor left-for Cincinnati, Ohio, Monday. The citizens and business men of our town have contracted for cement walks across Main and Pearl streets. Will Roller, wife and daughter Hel en, were guests of relatives at Rich mond Tuesday. Wm. Boyd returned from Elwood, Ind., Tuesday, where he had been call ed on account of the serious illness of his brother, John. I. N. Shumaker of Webster, Ind., was in town Tuesday on business. Marby Bennett returned to Hagers town after spending a few days at home. Mrs. Libbie McMahn and children of Centerville, was visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary U. Brown, Tuesday. Willis Cain and wife are attending the Connersville fair and visiting rela tives this week. Rev. Lawrence Thornburg of Muncie Ind., is the U. B. minister in charge of the Economy circuit for the ensu ing year this appointment is included in this circuit Calvin Boyd was called to Elwood Tuesday on account of the critical con dition of his brother, John. The members of the Christian church had an old fashioned wood chopping Tuesday, and are now prepared for the coming winter. The farmers are preparing to sow a large acreage of wheat this fall. There has been some thefts commit ted in this locality recently in the way of green beans, watermelons and hard cider, the latter was not on the account of the scarcity of wet goods in this vicinity. Robert Benton of Fountain City, a former merchant of this place, was in town Wednesday on business. Murdock Clawson and Co., will exhibit their moving picture show at Gaylor's hall Wednesday and Saturday night. Albert Wickersham of College Corner was in town on business Wednes day. ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., Sept. 2. The following are the officers of the Sugar Grove Sunday school for the coming conference year: E. E. Nicholson, superintendent: John J. Bailey, assistant superintendent; Frank Nicholson, secre tary and treasurer; Hazel -R. Yoke, as sistant; Tom Moore, organist; Gladys York, assistant Miss Ester Edwards of Indianapolis is visiting her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Clark this week. J. D. Gilmer and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Love, Miss Jessie Secrest Rev. M. V. Bartlett and wife ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oler re cently. Miss Edith King has returned to Olive Hill after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris. Mrs. Bertha Gibson and children who were here for .the Stewart reunion have returned to their home in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. John Bunnel of Hag erstown were afternoon guests of Elic Nicholson and family of Sugar Grove. John Franklin has been sick for the past several days. Rev. M. V. Bartlett has left for Red Key, where the Liberal 4J. B. confer ence is being held. Aionzo iawaras returned xrom a short visit with Richmond friends Tuesday evening. D. W. Harris has returned from a business trip in Montana. Nicholson brothers are hanging pa per near Jacksonburg this week. Several from Sugar Grove will at tend the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Williams en tertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Martin Coffman of Jacksonburg. Mrs. Edna Replogle is the champion peach grower in this part of Indiana so far as size. She gathered two bushel off of one tree that measured ten inches In circumference or 3hi inches in diameter. Mrs. Kitty Osborn and children are

back from Blountsville where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Atkinson. Mrs. Emily Adimson the aged lady who has been very sick the past three weeks is now able to sit up and will return tocher home in Muncie soon. Mrs. A. Lamb visited at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Adimson Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hiatt entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt at dinner yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ballenger were out on their farm Tuesday afternoon gathering peaches. Jesse B. Stanley spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mrs. Elizabeth Watson celebrated her eightieth birthday Sunday at the home of her daughter. Rev. Hannah Stanley. Russel Kimball, Howard Manning,

I BY

ROBERT

coerntftrtttpos by TUB MACMillASt COMPANY

When we had finished the dishes we began on the clothes. A child's dress caught on the wringer and tore. It was marked in a fine embroidery with the initials J. a H. for Jaffrey Sloeum Harrington, as we had thought to call the little chap. May saw me look at the initials. "Sarah sent it to me along with a lot of baby things when my Jack came. Perhaps she might like to have them back now." "She and the girls come home next week. Won't you come and see her? She'd care more for that than for any thing." "You were always awfully persistent in getting your own way. Van." "But I didn't always get it I re member." "It might have been Just as well if you hadn't had it so much of the time since." "Well, maybe l "There are a few other people in the world besides Van Harrington, and they have their rights too." "That's true enough if they can get 'em." "Maybe their consciences are. a little stronger to bold them back from get ting things. You never held off long when you wanted a thing. Van. Ton took tbe peaches, you remember?" Her lips enried in the way that used to set me mad for her. "I didn't eat a peach," I protested. I gave them to your brothers and Budd Haines." "Yes, you gave them." "I don't believe you think me half as bad as you make me out" I said. stopping the wringer and looking into her eyes. "You don't know how, bad I make you out" she challenged my look. It was not hard to see why I bad been crazy to marry her in the old day a There was a fire in her which no other woman I ever saw possessed. Jane was large minded, keen as an eagle and like steel. But there was a kind of wlU in this worn woman, a hanging to herself, which gave her a character all her own. Nevertheless we two couldn't have traveled far hitched together. She would have tried her best to run me, and life would have been bell for as both. Well," I protested in my own de fense, "there's no man and no woman living has the right to say he's the worse off on my account I have treat-' ed tbe world fairly where it has treat ed me fairly." 'So that's your boast. Van Harring ton? It's pretty hard when a man has to say a thing like that to defend bis life. Yon don't know how many men you bave ruined like that poor Hos tet ter. Hut that Isn't the worst The very sight of men like you is the worst evil in our country. Yon are success ful, prosperous, and yon have ridden over the laws that hindered you. You have hired your lawyers to find a way ror you to do what yon please. You think yon are above the law Just the common laws for ordinary folks. xoo buy men as you buy wheat And because you don't happen to have rob bed your next door neighbor or ruined his daughter you make a boast of it to me. It's pretty mean. Van, don't yon think so?" We had sat down facing each other across tbe tub of clothes. As she spoke ner not words I thought ef ethers who had accused me in one way or another Farson, WlU, Sloeum most of all Slocum. But I dismissed this sentimental reflection. "Those are pretty serious charges you are making. May," 1 replied after a time. "And what do you know; What the newspapers say? There art thousands of newspaper men all over this country who get a dollar or twe a column for that sort of mud. Thee these same fellows come around to- u and bold out their bands for tips or bribes. lou take their lies for provect facts. 1 have never taken the treublr to answer their charges and nevei shall. I will answer for what I havedone." "To whom? Msy asked Ironically "To God? I should like to see Va; Harrington's God. He must be diffei ent from the one I hare prayed to si' these years." "Maybe-be has more charity. May." "Are you asking for charity mj charity as well as God's?" she biased. "Well, let that go. I shall answer tc the people now." "Yes. And God help this country now that men like you have taken tc buying seats there at Washington!" We said nothing for awhile after this, and then 1 rose to go. "We doa't get anywhere this way. May. I came here wanting to be friends with yon and Will wanting to help my brother. Yon needn't take my money if you think It's tainted But can't yon feel friendly? Yon are throwing me off a second time when I come to yon asking for your love" She flushed at the meaning under my worda and replied in a lower voice: .would do no good. Van. Yen arc

Miss Mae Kimball and Miss Louise

Mining nave formed a camping and fishing party and will start for Michigan September 7 for a four weeks outing. Mrs. Harry Marshall and Miss M. Love Lindsey were shopping in Richmond .Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman and children were guests of Williamsburg relatives recently. Mr. Bowman and son were in Richmond Tuesday. Thomas Stewart is putting fencing around his farm. Aunt Emily Adimson celebrated her eighty-seventh birthday and was given a post card greeting from many friends and relatives. Miss Myrtle Clark arrived, from In dianapolis Tuesday evening. HBREIOC feeling bumble just now and remorsexui ana mil or old memories. But you don't want my love now in real truth mrkr than a a 1 S wv m rrionZT rr; ? ed It then you would have staved .n,t j v.vj uiu niULearned it." , ... . . . . And I could have bad ItT' Instead 6f answerlne .h. rm. t mo nnrl tlr m o ....... . i. v w r v iu un iiTvuiuui auu puweu my neaa to ner. 'Goodby, Van." she said, kissing me. As I stepped out of the door 1 turned for the last time. Can't you let me do something for my Brother, who is s sick man?" shook her head - uct cjn, uui bus I know he's sick and likelv to fn - In what he's doing. But It can't be helped." uumiae iittie van was sitting on the grouna piaying with a broken toy en-1 gine. I put my band on bis little tum - bled head and turned to bis mother: I suppose you wouldn't let him toncn my money either?" one smuea hack her defiance through her tears. "You bad rather he'd grow on in the alley here than let me give him an ed-1 ucation and start him in life." t 1 . 1 ncu several moments ror ner an-1 ner, - "Yes.' ah. Mr. t. . AA, auuiujuro ail iBBi, Tery muiuy. The little fellow looked from his mouier to me curiously, trying to make vui um e were saying. So I went back to tbe city, having I failed in my purpose. I couldn't cetl mat woman to yield an Inch. be had weighed me in her scales and found me badly wanting. I was senator of tbe United States from tbe great state of Illinois, but there was Hostetter. snd the old banker Farson, and my best friend Slocum. and my brother Will, and May, and their little children, who stood to one side and turned away, The smoke of the city I had known for So long drifted westward abov my bead. Tbe tall chimneys of the factories in this district poured forth their stream to swell tbe canopy that covered the heavens. The whir of ma chlnery from tbe doers and windows of the grimy baildlngs filled tbe ah with a busy bum. The trucks ground along in the car tracks. Traffic, business, industry the work of the world was going forward. A huge lumber boat blockad the river at the bridge, and 'while tbe tugs pushed it slewlv through tbe draw I stood an1 gazed at the busy tracks in tbe railroad yards below me, at the line of high ware houses along the river. I, too, was t part of this. Tbe thought of my brain the labor of my body, tbe will witbit me, had gone to the making of tbi: world. There were my plants, my cat line, my railroads, my elevators, my lands all good tools in the lnfiniti work of the world. Conceived for gooti or for ill, brought into being by fraud or daring what man could Judge theii worth? There they were, a part oi God's great world. They were done and mine was the band. Let anothet more perfect turn them to a largei use. Nevertheless, on my labor, on me. he must build. Involuntarily my eyes rose from th jt a 1 1 a 1 i . 1 r -I to the vista of time. Surely there was another scale, a grander one, and by I iuib a buvuiu uva a ivuuu nuwlj I wanting. CHAPTER XXXIL tbk era. The tenatorUU party Mr. JenJaf pearl Uosttp One good deed. The thicheu I broad take my teal n the senate. Red rosea HEN it csme time to go to Washington to take my seat my friend Major Frederickson of the Atlantic and Great Western road, placed bis private ear at my disposal and made up a special train for my party. Sarah and tbe girls had come back from Paris in time to accompany me to Washington. The girla were crazy over going. They saw ahead a lot of parties and sights and. I suppose, had their ideas about making foreign matches some dsy. The boy wss to meet us there, and be was rather pleased, too. to be tbe sen of a senator. Among those who made the trip with - O.VS.U1U BUU UA WUC OK Mnfa. TatKs PasynUkaaJ - T JVr T Vl - a-"- .. w aasastav a uuVU or more other friends. We had a very pleasant and successful Journey. A good deal of merriment waa occasioned by a string of pearls that young Mrs. Jenks wore, which hsd lately been the talk of the city. Tbe stones were of unusual size and quality and had been purchased through a London dealer from some titled person. Jenks had given them aa a present to his wife because of the success of tbe beef merger, which had more than doubled the fortune old Randolph Jenks left him when he died. The pearls, being so perfect apd. weS ka-ra la

j caused a lot o."oewp talk. They

were said to be the finest string in the mnea Mates. There were articles even in the magazines about Mrs. Jenks and her string of pearls. Finally some reporter started tbe story that there -was a stone for every $1,000,000 jen&s nad "screwed out of the public oy me merger" twenty seven in alL I For thes daJ there was beginning to Dt? ueara au over tbe clamor about the pnee or icKxi ana new tbe new combi nation of packers was forcing np prices mere guesswork on the Dart of cheap socialistic agitators that was Being taken serieusiy by people who ought to know better.) One paper even naa it .that rretty little Mrs. Jenks "flaunted around her neck the Diood bought price of a million Uvea! So it had come to be a sort of Joke among us. that string f pearls. Whenever 1 saw it I would pretend to count me stones snd ask Mrs. Jenks bow many more million lives she was wearing around her neck tonight She would laugh back in her pretty little souinern arawl: "The papers do say such dreadful things, rretty soon 1 shant dare

toll

wear a single Jewel in public. Ralnh says it's dangerous to do it now, there are so many cranks around. Don't you think it's horrid of them to talk sot Sarah bad her string of pearls, too. nut it was much smaller than the fa u or airs. jeuKs. sarab didn't altogether like Mrs. Jenks and used to say that she plastered herself with ' win l" uuw rBO 8ne wag-ui-uns weni to v ftsnintrtan I with us on this trip and made quite a splendid show, thoueh w. n.i tn iirRalph Jenks about Bitrlni? nn nicht. A watch his wife's necklace. Tbe fame I . M . ... S"'8 otJ0 aucu vi UB. inn in. nun nvMn cle had . u m WTZ. , -J ih Arllnon f 7h.7. .....1. ?' "

I , . - ; "isioie meinoa oi curing these terrible I Illinois and the "nupk.n- mntinff.nH ...... . . .. ""

with th.ir . .. ,Z - - - - -" vnt i Buuie as ass sis surra I j. . " ' aivuuu ui iue coiTiaors ana stare at us-not so much at th new ntn, . at Mrs. Jenks' oesrla. I had already taken hn.iU t. w..t. lnaton for the winter mn s..k

-1 Mtoaaa e wis us. We bad shot no tbe Chicago hone I mu ailcr ujscuinir in. manap ith k,k i " i asaai vvmliuucu zu i ii rn nvsstv rnsi Vermilion .,ntv . " defy to be used for MMrm Sarah talked it over with th. reuow 1 met on tbe train who first nut "e idea into my head, and she seemed L - to take great pleasure In the man wanting me to give an endowment for the institution, which I oromlsed as soon as my packing company stock wss I straightened out Now that I had fail ed to put WU1 and his family dawn there, as I hsd set my heart 00 doinx. 1 bmi DO more wish to go back te the place than Sarah bad. And as a hoi to take boys to who hadn't a fair chance In life It mia-hr da uma .arnorl I ... w ID the world. 1 T wa nlnunr w&nm i wtutn mv colleame. Senator nmmmitnil came to escort me to the senate. My secretary and Slocum accomoanlad ns UD the bmad atena t.vi nS Mas amate rhnmber. Aa -nntd t rna th street with tbe caul tot Hate before us, my eye fell npen s-broad advertfs ing board beside the walk en a vacant piece of preperty. One of the conspic uous advertisements csnght my atten tion "The Duchess brand strictly farm made sausage, best in tbe world.' It wss one of Strauss "ads. Slo turn pointed te It with a wave of hi; land and glanced at me. and I though! I caught a smile on the lips of my col league which might have been scorn fuL So I paused before we passed be yond sight of the sign ef tbe Duchesr brand. "It was good sansass. 6I0! At leas it was when we made It" "And It did pretty well by your h laughed. Senator Drum mond bad moved for ward with my secretary. "Yes! Tb Duchess was ail right" Then we fol lowed the others slowly np the gresf steps. In the senate chamber, in one of tbe I galleries. group of women were sit ting about Sarah, waiting to see me take tbe oath. One of them waved a handkerchief at me. and as I looked 00 I csught sight of Mrs. Jenks' pearls when she leaned forward over the rail. On my desk there was a bunch of American Beauty roses. I did not bave to look for the card to know that they naa come from jane. THat Kink. NOTICE. If our friends who have received copies of Vol. 6 No. 5 of the Earlham College Bulletin, wheh they do not care to preserve, will be kind enough to Call lilt II n hv nhnn. v. will ka Pleased to furnish postage for their relurn anu wl" appreciate tne courtesy j - . f - aucucw. I ROBERT L. KELLY, Phone 317 l-2t At a recent exhibition of women' work In London there were exhibited live saiety razors invented by women. Euphrasia. You can't fall with Gold Medal Flocr. NOI EMMONS TAILORING CO. : ENLARGE THEIR BUSINESSELECTRIC PRESSING SYSTEM INSTALLED. Emmons Tailoring Co. have enlarg ed their business. In addition to the large and fine line of suiting they make at $15 and $18, they have added at n AVTra flnA llrt a a Tw -a-.$ C I W0 VAV WII - "" aaasa ul M f.a I is the same goods ,ld by high priced tailors at $35. The connection of Emmons Tailoring Co. with one of I the largest woolen houses in the conntry gives them unusual advantage In price. Emmons Tailoring Co. have also installed an Electric Pressing system. I This system does Hhe best . pressing work at low prices. Pressing suits, 35c; trousers, 15c Best work or no charge. They are also showing surprising values in their Fan line. cordial invitation is extended to all to look over their new Fall styles.

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teed d Will be at Arlington Hotel, Rich. mond, Friday, Sept. 3rd, Until Noon, Sept. 4th. All persons. Male or Female, suffer ing from loss of Expelling Forces, Prolapsing. Fissures. Fistulas. Catarrh, Inflamation ITlreratlnn rv.n.Hn..i. Bleeding. Blind or Itching Pllea, are kly requested to call and see (Vo EvflmlnilHnn nu KJOMMSMMUaXlOa aaA A-k4M.M. "4uuui I Medicine placed direct to the dlsea I v ,i , .. . . "u,"r 1 .c,.,um we mow .Tp . J ? ! on,.naI "'" erea to tne puDUC i wmr ba m lu" UB J Positive Ptbriess PCe Cere All the above named rectal diseases .- . v C " . 1 1. . . . ... 1 11 "Jaj J"u ounareos oi dollar a a mm "Da e"" 01 ,UHeni "you can't call, write me. Most kindly yours, S. U. TAT1NEY 9 V.M Bsal -1-11-Solo Proprietor, and Manufacturer. AUBURN. IND. Richmond Lcdce Loyal Otter Charter Members Accepted, 15.00. "Moose" pay $7.00 a week, sick or accident; $100.00 burial fund. Free medical at tendance for members and family. FINEST CLUB AND LODOZ FEATURES. Richmond. Ind. Headquarters. 33-34 Colonial Bldg., Main mnA 7th Sts. Phone 2175. Solicitors wanted; see Mr. May. Call for beautiful Free Souvenir. FOR QALE Sanaa tract of li city aadtaalc t raasKS"" y I W. U. CaACU3T SON 1 m S.Wctestt Bletcsi y E D CI The Highest Grade of concentrat ed feed on the market ARE YOUR FEED BILLS HIGH? For remedy call " Richmond Feed Stcre, Phone 2196. 11-13 n. eta - tJSIuwClj.. CiC VxlSM NO UCSZ PURE CIDER VINEGAR WHITE VINEGAR WHOLE SPICES HADLEY BROS. ' aV .aK i Tim Is QUAKER OREAD Far stale $yjr ad i IIMMMMMM DR. L. S. CHEN0WETH rionriet . Now on vacation; will be In New "I Theater Bldg, Oct 15, Cor. 10th et Main Sta. PALLADIUM UAfJT ADS. PAY.

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