Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 310, 15 September 1909 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJi JSUW-TJS LEGSAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1909.

jPAOD six

News of Surrounding Towns

HILTOfi. IMP.' Milton, Ind., Sept 15. T. E. Nickels, of New Lisbon, and John Garrett of Liberty were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Swisher this week. Mrs. Adam Bottstield and clldren of Cambridge City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Amelia Knauf today. Mesdames Willard Wissler, Benton Wagner and Clyde Leverton were calling on Mrs. Willis Leverton Monday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Young and I. J. Young of Connersville were greeting friends here yesterday. They were cnroute to Eaton, Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Young, former residents of this place. Mrs. Jacob Filby and granddaughter. Miss Ruby Kellam. accompanied Miss Naomi Filby home to Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Filby will visit her son, Ellsworth Filby and family, also her brother, Samuel Males and family. Mrs. W. A. Flanagan received word that her father is critically ill and has gone to his bedside. He lives near Alexandria. Miss Carrie buGranrut is arranging to attend Moore's Hill college. Lawrence Wissler visited his parents and other relatives near Liberty yesterday. Charles Crownover of Greenville, O., Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover.

The Young reunion was recently

held with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Young

Of Eaton. O. Park Lantz is on the sick roll and tinder the doctor's care.

Olin Davis who is carrier for the Palladium at Milton, is desirous of collecting for the paper on Saturday morning. The evenings are short now and when he has to collect at night it makes him have to be out so late. Will patrons be kind and save the boy this. Some ugly disposed person or persons entered Mrs. Alice Gresh's premises Sunday night and wantonly destroyed her grapes. The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Plnnick and Miss Cora Brown were at six o'clock dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Beeson Monday evening. Fred Sizelove went to Indianapolis to visit his wife, who has been in the hospital there. Mrs. Sizelove was able to leave the hospital today and returned home with him. Mesdames Elizabeth Atkinson and Sarah Hussey were at dinner with Mrs. E. B. Newman and family Sunday. Alvin Lowery were at Cambridge City yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houseworth and daughter. Miss Clara Houseworth of Doddridge, were at dinner With the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Pinnlck. Mrs. Ed Wasson and son Everett have returned to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews of Centerville spent yesterday with Mrs. Needham. Miss Nellie Null has returned from a visit to Indianapolis. Mrs. Will Null received word from her brother, Edward Sayres of Jersey City, that his , wife died Friday evening. She was aged about thirtytwo and leaves her husband and two children. Prof. Carlo Mora left yesterady enroute to Sutherland, Florida. He will stop at Cincinnati and Jacksonville. The farm of forty acres with house and other improvements belonging to

the estate of the late Mrs. B. F. Beesonwas sold at public outcry yesterday. It was sold to Silas Clark for $6,120.

Mrs. Vene Beeson has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Caldwell, near Harrisburg. Mrs. J. L. Wike returned yesterday from a pleasant visit with relatives at Tipton. Orville Dailey was at Connersville, yesterday. Miss Nora Griffith was a Richmond visitor and shopper yesterday. Frank Morris made a business trip to Shirley and Kennard yesterday. He bought two head of horses.

Irvin Warren was home over Sun

day from Richmond, where he has been working at the Hoosier Drill. John Warner of Yaurel has moved to this place.

Mr. Korb who frequently visits Mil

ton in business Interests, met with

the misfortune to lose his home ot

Connersville, by fire recently.

Mr. and Mrs. David Nugent while at

Indianapolis recently heard her cousin. Miss Charlotte Lambert in the play, "The Talk of New York." at English Opera House. She states that she is fine. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hussey and Mrs. Henry Mueller, went to New Castle today to visit Miss Eunice Hussey, who Is in very poor Health. Mrs. Martha Lee writes from Jonesboro, that she arrived there safely and is very busy getting her house in order. She has bought property there. Frank Doty has been home this week on vacation.

Clark Faucett has returned from a visit to Indianapolis. Beeson and Caldwell shipped hogs from Cambridge City yesterday. Miss Helen Kuhns has returned to L. R. Gresh's store to clerk. W. A. Bragg is reported apparently some better. Mrs. Bragg Is also bet

ter. She was sick.

Days of Dizziness

Come to

Hundreds of People.

Richmond

There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, sideache, backache; Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. An tell you plainly the kidneys are sick. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills. Here is proof in Richmond. Dallas Cassel, 711 S. Eighth street,

Richmond. In-d.. says:. "About fifteen years ago I suffered from kidney trouble which was brought on by heavy lifting. I felt very weak, was subject to dizzy headaches and was so miserable in every way that I thought I

would never be well again. Hearing

of Doan's Kidney Pills,. I procured a

supply at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store and soon after beginning their

use, I felt like a new man. In July, 1906, I publicly recommended Doan's

Kidney Pills and I can only add at this time that I have had no need of

a kidney remedy since."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50

cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United

States.

Remember the name Doan's and

take no other.

Chicago where she has been visiting t

her brother Charles Clayton for two weeks.

Mrs. P. H. Gruver and daughter are

visiting relatives at Liberty. Ind.

Miss Bess Bruce is home from

Greenville to spend a week with rela

tives. She is entertaining Art Smith of that place this week.

$33 PACIFIC COAST Via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North Western Line from Chicago daily, September 15 to October 15.

Correspondingly low rates are in ef

fect from your town. These low rate tickets are available for passage on personally conducted

excursions in Pullman Tourist Sleep

ing Cars, Chicago to the coast without change. The train service includes no less

than four splendidly equipped trans

continental trains daily from Chicago connecting with all lines from the

East.

Write for particulars to S. A. Hutchison, Manager Tour Department, 212 Clark St, Chicago, III. sept 5-10-15 octl-8

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Wid Forkner of Lewisville, spent Monday with friends in Cambridge City. Mrs. Motto of Hagerstown, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. John Wissler. Robert Wharton and John Roth have gone on a hunting trip down

near Brownsville. They expect to be

gone about two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Brook Legg left today to take possession of their recently purchased home near Williamsburg. Mr. and! Mrs. Legg carry with them

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Afeswu

City.

.Ststt.

the best wishes of their many friends

in this locality.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tout spent Sun

day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush.

Walter Swiggett has returned after

some time spent in 'different points in

Michigan.

M. R. Krahl is moving into his newly

erected home. It is one of the neat

est and most complete little homes in

this city and is built on the bungalow

type.

Dr. T. M. Guild of Richmond, was in

this place, Monday evening and presid

ed at the Quarterly Conference at the

Methodist church.

Fred Storch is aidding to the appear

ance of property on Maple street va

cated by M. R. Krahl, by the addition

of a coat of paint.

Mrs. George Roby went to Indian

a polls today to spend several days with her niece, Mrs. John Mount. She

will be joined in that city by her

daughters, Mrs. Carl Boyd and Mrs.

George Babcocto who have been vis

iting friends In Muncie.

Ben Griffin, the faithful dairyman,

"took ai day off," and visited friends

in Indianapolis, the first of the week

Miss Elizabeth Overbeck has gone

to Alfred, N. Y., where she will enter

the State Pottery School.

W. S. Hunt will move Into the

Storch property on Maple street, va

cated by M. R. Krahl, Jr.

John McKee will soon move from

the Bertsch property, on Church

street, to a farm north of this place

M.. T. Shidler and family will move

into the house vacated by Mr. McKee

Miss Ida Roush, of Muncie, is the

guest of Miss Ralzie Tout for a visit

of several weeks.

Mr. Adams, an employe in Wheeler's

shoe store, has moved into the Farm

er house, on Maple street.

A family dinner was given at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pitman, last evening, the occasion being the joint celebration of the seventy-fifth birth

day of Mr. Pitman and the sixteenth

birthday of his granddaughter, Miss

Lucile Petro.

The Helen Hunt Club held the op

ening meeting of the year, at the home of Mrs. John Jndkins, Monday

afternoon. It was President's Day,

and the afternoon was spent in a so

cial manner. Refreshments of cream

and cake were served by the hostess.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. A.

F. Sutton, September twenty-seventh,

Mrs. Ellis Filby and daughter, Miss

Helen, have returned after a month

spent at Petoskey.

Miss Ruth Williams is visiting rela

tives in New Castle.

Miss May Moore at Hagerstown

was in Cambridge City, yesterday en-

route to Indianapolis, to resume her

duties in Deaconess' Training School.

Linville Ferguson of Bentonville,

was in this place yesterday enroute to Bloomintgon where he will attend the

State University.

CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 15. Mrs.

Dora Mendenhall left on Monday for Indianapolis to attend the wedding of her niece. Miss Bertha Hall to Mr. Eugene Walker, which occurs today.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long have

moved into the Wilfred Jessup property east of Centerville.

Mrs. J. H. Winter of Indianapolis

came on Tuesday to suend several

days with Mrs. Cora DeMoss.

Mrs. Horace J. Commons and child

ren of Richmond are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nugent.

Mrs. E. S. Curtis and daughter Ha

zel, of Coshoccon, Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday with her husband.

Mr. E. S. Curtis, who Is boarding

at the home of Mrs. Ella Brumflel.

Mr. Curtis is the inspector of the masonry work on the Pennsylvania railroad.

Miss Laura Bertsch is the guest ot

friends at Charlottesville and Indian

apolis.

Mrs. Rosa Chamberlain has re

turned from Cleveland, Ind., where

she attended the Holiness camp meeting which has been held there

one week.

Pasco Peelle of Marion, Ind., was

the recent guest of his brother B. M. Peelle.

Mrs. Florence Vbgel of Indianapolis

and Horatio Land of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Walker

on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meek and fam

ily have returned home after spending several months with Mrs. Naomi

Meek and daughter Hazel near Rich

mond.

Dr. and Mrs. H. Gabel, Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Green, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lun-

dy, visited friends at Indianapolis on Sunday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chittenden of

Martinsville, Ind., are the guests of his mother, Mrs. Maria Chittenden. ,

SPENDING THOUSANDS OF

DOLLARS EXPERIMENTING

The Great Scientist Made a Great

Discovery. When a man is in doubt, it becomes

his duty to investigate and when proof

is piled upon proof, it is time to be convinced. There is nothing in life

so valuable as good health. The re

porter of this article personally knows

of several people here that are

rapidly regaining their health because they investigated the proofs

produced by the Root Juice people

and were convinced. We positively

know that an eminent scientist devot

ed several years of his life to hard

study and spent over ten thousand

dollars experimenting before the afflicted were1 permitted to try his great discovery, which is now curing peo

ple all over the country, after all oth

er remedies had failed. If you bloat and belch sour gases, if your food lays

heavy on the stomach, if you have any

symptoms- of indigestion, we honest

ly believe that one dose of Root Juice

will convince you of its wonderful merits. Root Juice soothes and heals the mucous lining of the stomach, bowels and bladder and at the same

time heals and strengthens the liver

and kidneys. It prevents fermentation of food in the stomach and bowels and

stops formation of acid by causing the digestive fluids to be supplied in sufficient quantities in a natural way and giving the liver and kidneys health and strength to do the work

nature intended them to do. The

blood will soon be filtered of all im

purities and good, rich blood will be

made to nourish the whole body.

Poor, weak women and dyspeptic, backaching rheumatic men take this advice before it is too late. Go immediately and get a bottle of Root

Juice. Now on sale, $1 a bottle, or 3

bottles for $2.50, at A. G. Luken's drug

store.

EATON, OHIO.

Eaton, O., Sept, 15. R. M. Gay of Lewisburg, was a visitor at the fair Tuesday. He will spend Thursday and Friday on the grounds. Misses Lillie and Wanda Johnson of Richmond, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Murray. Misses Delia and Sadie Miller of Gratis are visiting in Eaton and attending the fair. M. N. Surface of West Manchester, spent Tuesday at the fair. Art Smith of Greenville is a guest of Miss Bess Bruce. Mrs. Louis Morel of Richmond is spending the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sturr. Mr. Morel will join his wife here Thursday for a stay of a couple of days. Frank Eikenberrv of Camden was In attendance at the fair Tuesday. Noah, Jake and Clarence Gregg of West Alexandria were visitors at the fair Tuesday. Tuesday evening about 8 o'clock a burglar entered the residence of Charles Cole on the Pennsylvania railroad near the St. Clair Tile factory, but was frightened away before he secured any booty. Mrs. Cole was aroused by the intruder and ran screaming for help. Her cries attracted Sam Shaffer, an employe of the adjacent factory who gave chase with a revolver. The shots he fired only hastened the steps of the burglar and he escaped, no trace being later found by the police. Mrs. J. W. Holihan of Dayton is visiting relatives In Eaton. Mrs. E. L. Grauser and clldren of Dayton are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elam Murphy. Mrs. Lou Derby and Miss Emma Derby of West Alexaia spent Tuesday here with friends. A baby boy arrived Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunlop. Miss Anna Clayton la , home from

. Custom may lead a man into many

errors, but it justifies none.

Custom, though never so ancient.

without truth is but an old error.

Custom is the tyranny of the lower

human faculties over the higher.

It is hard to abolish a custom once Introduced, however foolish or effem

inate.

There is no tyrant like custom and no freedom where its edicts are not

resisted.

If yon are determined to live and die

a slave to custom, see that it Is at least

a good one.

It Is of great advantage when the

customs of a nation are such as are likely to lead to good habits among the

people.

Custom is the sovereign of mortals and of gods. With its powerful hand it regulates things the most violent. Custom governs the world. It is the tyrant of our feelings and our manners and rules -r-t- inrl of a tyrant.

The Inquiring Boy How long a time Is a jiffy, father? The Perspicacious Parent It depends on whose jiffy It is, my son. When a woman is putting on her bonnet and says she'll be ready in a jiffy, it means from fifteen minutes to two hours. A man's Jiffy Is from one to five minutes. London Answers.

Kxteraal K-rlaeae. Teacher Of what country Is the rhinoceros a native? Willie KngiM Teacher Oh, no! What makes 70a think so? Willie Th way his clothes At 1m. Cleveland Leader.

" Iafercae. Grayce I know something about MabeL Gladys What Is it? Grayce I will never, never tell. Gladys Oh, yon know something good about her, h? Pittsbtirg Tost.

-i ' C

.lEADY MIXED Ft

L

Paint cpplied la tac Fall fcria better and lasts leaser. The sea Csts cct shiae so Mercely ca it reia Czts cct wet it so citen. There is less czzat fcr it to blister, crack, and peel cli. More Icportant taaa lie ti:e to

pait. however, is the kind ct print to est. Harrison's Town and Country Paints

are giving the most

Actual tests by careful users of paints have shown that one gallon of Harrison Paint will cover more surface than any other paint sold. Repeated tests have shown that buildings painted with Harrison Paint looks better for a longer time than with any other paint. In many cases for twice as long.

complete satisfaction.

The time of the hand mixed, poorly proportioned paints is gone. Accuracy in amount of materials and uniformity in mixing are essential to a good paint. Only the purest of materials, accurately weighed and measured, enter into Harrison's Paints. The paint is machine mixed, every gallon of it is absolutely uniform in every respect.

Painting your building is saving money, not spending it. It's a good plan to take advantage of this fall housecleaning time to brighten up the wood-work, the floors, the furniture. We can tell you how to do it. Come and ask us.

JONES EIAIRBWAISE CD.

MAKING SILK HATS.

A Workaaaa Espials. Wkr HI. rare (er Natl I. Malformed. The nail of his right forefinger was long, yellow, horny, and the finger tip had so thickened and hardened that it seemed to be covered with pale leather. He was a silk hat maker, and it was from curling hat brims that his finger had changed so strangely. Describing the processes of a silk bat's manufacture, he said: "The belief that cardboard forms a silk hat's foundation Is an error. The hat is first built up of various thicknesses of linen layers of linen, soaked in shellac, that by means of wooden molds and hot irons weighing twenty pounds apiece are welded one on the other till a perfect shape, brim and all complete, is obtained. "The silk is next put on. This silk costs from $10 to $15 a yard. It looks like plush in the piece. The hatmaker cuts it off on the bias and molds it round the stiff linen foundation. The strips must be very accurately cut, and great care is used in their ironing and cementing, so as to give a perfect diagonal joint. Look at your silk hat's seam the next time yon wear it. The joint's perfection will, perhaps, amaze you. "The brim, up to this point, Is flat Now its curling commences. That is where my queer forefinger comes In. The shaping of a hat brim Is purely a matter of band and eye and taste. The brim while being shaped Is highly heated so as to give it pliability.

"And of course working on this hot material, patting and prodding It, the

forefinger thickens and the nail gets horny.

"Nevertheless hat curling is pleasant, artistic work. Hat curlers have reputations the same as artists. Their work is distinctive. An expert can tell it at a glance." New York Press.

ters. I rtH.t. e kuus a line." "Indeed, monsieur?" said a bystander. "I have never worked for less than 3,000 a line. What do you think of latr "You sre J king." responded Dumas In irritation. "Not at alL" "For what do yon receive such rates per line?" "For constructing railways," wss the answer.--Harpers Weekly.

What Pear Steams. "Can you tell nie the meaning of the word 'peace?'" asked Miss Gray of a little boy who had just recited a patriotic poem in which the word occurred. "Peace means when you ain't got no children," answered the child. "How is that?" asked Miss Gray. "When my mother has washed and dressed us six children for school In the morning she says, 'Now, 111 bars peace.' " Tartarian Hlaa. "Yon say you think your girl Is going back on you? What leads yon to such a supposition? Did she snub you?"

"No, but she called her little sister

Into the psrlor last night and had her recite to me." Houston Post.

Melissa: The only flour I ever had any lack with la Gold Medal Flour. Lucixda.

PURE PincD imetiho

UfUITC tllrJCnan

"III I U V llfbUHIl WHOLE SPICES HADLEY BROS.

fa tfotklaa Gul zwxssixas

r QUAKER D

For sale By, all

-Henry W.DecSer..

FANCY GROCER

CcZtees csd Tees

CtkSt. an Ft. Ways

1S74

THE UPPER LIP.

mm

A Tateorr A boat the Farrow Which Raa. Below the Koae. Below the nose runs a furrow parting the upper lip. In the faces of babies and children this furrow Is very noticeable. From the evolutionist's point of view it is one of the most remarkable characters of the face. It tends to become obsolete in old sge, and it is not seen among the catarrhlne monkeys. Among the platyrhlnes it is but feebly developed, but in lemurs It is in a more pronounced state. There is a depressed septum, to which the two side pieces are joined. The apfjer lip. In fact, is nearly split In two, but held together In a depressed piece of flesh. In the marsupialla and rodentla the lip is practically In two pieces, and each piece is capable of being moved separately. This is the "barelip," and its method of nse may well be noticed in a hare or a rabbit when eating. The furrow, therefore. In the child's Up points to mis that our ancestors possessed not a single upper Hp, as we do now, but two upper lips, one beneath each nostril, both capable of independent movement. In the course of time these two lips have, owing to the nonrequirement of Independent movement, grown together to form the single lip we now possess, but the line of junction is not perfect, and so the furrow results, and sometimes there is a distinct scar down the middle of the furrow. The possession of the furrowed upper Hp by children is one of the strongest pieces of evidence against the descent of man from any catarrhlne and In favor of his descent from platyrhlnes or from lemurs through the intervention of platyrhine-Iike ancestors, ot which there are no exact living representatives. Nineteenth Century.

.2 Automatic 11M-11M

BUS

PeadhKES IPesKBfiTies Camimflinig PcacHnes Nothing but the very best the market affords. Every day from now on. Star Tin Cans, Mason Jars, Lightning Jars. Sealing Wax Jars, Economy Jars and Lids, Atlas Jars, Sealing Wax, Tin Lids, Mason Lids; all kinds of Jar Rubbers, Jelly Glasses and Paraffine. Baked Ham, Sweet Cream, Grape Juice and Ginger Ale.

Dumas pere, who was proud of the prices he received for his work. w once boasting of the fact. -Beyond a doubt," be remarked, "I am the bestrcaid ofllvlng men of let-

pi , 1

PRACTICAL OACIITATIOn can only bo thoroughly aooompllsbed by modern open sanitary plumbing, but what was one a great and expensive undertaking; can bow be done at comparatively small cost. Whether your bath room In large or small, wo can so arrange it that every luxury afforded by a perfect bath will be yours

and all danger from Imperfect

age eliminated. CHAD. JOHARIHO

LOAEJoyrnr

o

2x every ttxcrUsitflsRsce. L B. tssHsstz, 11 S. Ct) St.