Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 359, 1 November 1909 — Page 6
..y
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PATXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOVE3IBER 1. 19Q9.
FLORIDA ANXIOUS
ABOUT WATERWAYS!
MississiDDi-to-Atlanta Inland
Waterways Association To Meet.
France Is on Tiptoe For Steinheil Trial
MEET AT JACKSONVILLE
OBJECT OF THE THREE DAYS'
8E8SION IS TO PROMOTE THE
PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION OF
GULF COASTAL CANAL.
Apalachicola, Fla., Nov. 1. Indicat
ing the widespread interest manifested
in the forthcoming convention of the
Mississlppi-to-Atlanta Inland Water
way association, which is to open at Jacksonville, Fla., on Monday, Nov. 15
and contribute for three days, resolu
tions adopted by the Seattle Cominer
cial club, Seattle, Wash., have just been
made public here by Leland J. Hender
son, secretary of the association, the
object of which is the development of
southern waterways and the construc
tion of a Gulf coastal canal.
The official action of the Seattl
Commercial club is outlined in a com
munication received by the association, in which exception is taken by the
Northwestern organization to a move
ment which has been urged by the lat
ter body for legislation by the severa'.
states of the union, vesting In the Na
tionnl iroveinment authority "to ade
quately protect the rights of poster!
ty" with respect to the headwaters of lateral river navigation in the United
States.
"This part of the published objects."
the Seattle club states, "we do not be
lieve this club should endorse, as it
would, in our opinion, be detrimental to the various states, particularly in
the great Northwest." Accordingly.
delegates have been appointed by the club to represent it at the November
convention of the Mississippi to Atlan
tic Inland Waterway Association.
Speakers of national reputation will
address the several sessions of the con
vention upon every phase of waterway
development and, particularly with re
snect to an inland canal connecting
the Mississippi and Apalachicola, Fla
and to continue thence across Florida
to the sea.
Delegates from every section of the country will be entertained by the
Jacksonville Board of Trade. Among the incidental features will be a trip on the St. John's River from Jackson
ville to the ocean and a stag luncheon
The officers and executive commit-
tpemen of the association are as fol
lows:
President, Duncan U. Fletcher, Jack
Ron vllle. Fla.: Secretary. Leland J
Henderson, Apalachicola, Fla.; Treasur
er. G. A. Waterman, Pensacola, Fla
Honory President, Captain John Craft,
Mobile, Ala.; Vice-president at large
Charles J. Swift, Columbus, Ga.
Vice presidents O. Grosvenor Dawe, Montgomery, Ala.; John A. Betjeman,
Albany, Ga.; J. H. Drummond, St. Andrews. Fla.; Benj. G. Humphries,
nrppnville. Miss.: Warren B. Reed.
New Orleans, La.: C. S. E. Holland. Victoria, Texas; Robert Isham Randolph, Chicago, 111.; S. A. Thompson, Richmond, Va.
Executive committee G. Grosvenor Dawe, Montgomery, Ala.; H. S. Kealhofer, Montgomery, Ala.; R. A. Mitchell, Gladsden, Ala.; J. H. Drummond St. Andrew, Fla.; T. A. Jennings. Pensacola, Fla.; J. A. Betjeman, Albany, Ga.; F. B. Gordon, Columbus, Ga.; Leo
Loewenherz, Columbus, Ga.; Warren B. Reed, N. O., La.; H. L. Gueydan, Gueldan, La.; Leon Locke, Lake Charles, La.; Ben. G. Humphries, Greenville, Miss.: E. F. Noel, Jackson, Miss.; E. J. Bowers. Bay St. Louis, Miss.
Marguerito Steinheil, beautiful pris
oner and defendant in a murder trial
to open at Paris, November 3, which, by the disclosures of misconduct in
the official, diplomatic and society life of the French capital, is agitating
the entire Republic of France. Not
only is Mme. Steinheil accused of the murder of her husband and her mother-in-law, Mme. Javy, the latter of
whom is shown in the picture at the left, but suspicious circumstances
surrounding the sudden death of the late President of France, M. Faure, in her Paris apartments, point to a third alleged victim of the most famous woman in Europe. The forthcoming
trial promises to exceed in world-wide interest and sensation the Dreyfus
case.
I t i- 4iQno. i
county Randolph Is it w a
drunk.
C. D. Hunnicut who recently spent six weeks in some of the western states, said after arriving home that Indiana was good enough for him. In some parts of Nebraska the corn
will not make 10 bushels per acre. Mr. Hunnlcutt has one acre of new
ground that was planted In corn that
will yield over one hundred bushels.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunnlcutt ar-
rWtA hnm from Carlos tliy wnere
thav aiwnt Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Oler.
Mrs. Walter Brown and daughter Thnrsrtav nieht and Friday in
Richmond.
Dr. and. J. H. Eberwein of In
dianapolis, arr.. - here Friday after
noon.
Mrs Ed fiwin visiteu Mrs. Jake
Kross near Williamsburg, Ylday aft
ernoon.
Charles Fleming has remodeled the interior of his house and installed all
conveniences that make a
home. The Misses Vera and Lona Flem
ing arrived from Hagerstown Friday evening where they are attending high school. Mrs. Byram Peirce and son. Robert are visiting Richmond and Greensfork relatives a few days. Byram Peirce was at Richmond Friday.
INDIES BLOUSE. Pink rhslli u uvd S make this becominr ait. and it U trimmed with lace
i and has ruffle around the neck.
complete 1 The girdle is pleated silk and has a large
bow in front. This pattern is rut in fire sice, Si to 0 hust measure. Sine 3S requires SV THr of i-inch material. Price of Pattern - 10 cents. No. 2y
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c.
Name
Address
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IMD.
Size .......... .. ....... Fill out blank and serd te Department of this newspaper.
Pattera
News of Surrounding Towns
MILTON, IND.
called on
B. Newman and
manufacturing a
Ready and Willing. Anxious Friend Gay man. you ought to do something for that uncontrollable thirst of yours, and you ought to
do it quick.
Milton, Ind., Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, near Jackson-burg.
Frank Cbampe, of Dublin
his relatives, Mrs. E family. He is now
very fine slaw cutter. The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of Milton M. E. church elected
the following officers for the coming
conference year: President, Mrs. J. M McMahan; vice president, Mrs. C. H Pinnick; recording secretary, Miss
Carrie Walker; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. F. Lantz; treasurer, Mrs. Alice DuGranrut: literary secretary,
Mrs. W. L. Parkins; mite box custodi
an, Mrs. A. U. iJoruers; suiieimraiuciu
ready to go and join you In one right j of the young people s societies Mr?.
now, old chap. Chicago Tribune.
Epilepsy,
Fits
"My son was cured of a very bad case of epilepsy with Dr. Miles' Nervine." MRS. D. BAKER, Cleveland, O. "My little daughter who was afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance is now entirely well after taking Dr. Miles' Nervine only four months." MRS. C. G. BENNETT, Alma, Mich. Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus' Dance and Spasms, zrc all nervous diseases. They have been cured in so many instances with Dr. Miles' Nervine that it is
reasonable to conclude that it is almost sure to cure you. With nervous diseases of a severe type, persistent use has almost Invariably resulted in a complete cure or lasting benefits, worth many times the cost of the remedy. The best evidence you can get of its merits is to write to those 'who have used it. Get a bottle from your druggist. Take it all according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money.
Pinnick; delegates to the district con
vention at Brookville Thursday and
Friday this week, Mesdames Pinnick
Martha Stover and Miss Carrie Walk
er.
Will Passmore declares that the
winter will be a cold one. because ol
the tightness of the husks on the corn
They are thick.
Word comes from the Rev. W. F.
Shearer, former pastor of the Chris
tian church here, but now in evangel
istie work, that he has begun a big
revival meeting at Bethany, Mo. Mis
Ti-a nll Rerrv. or Ialayette. is as
sisting him as the evangelist singer
Cyrus Phillpott thinks he has beaten
the record as a corn husker. He husk
ed 308 bushels and 10 pounds in fou
days. For his work he received $13.30. Mrs. Jesse Moore and daughter. Miss Blanche Moore, were calling on friend sat Richmond, and were shopping Saturday. Cyrus Phillpott is suffering from a sprained hand. Harold Filby and Irvin Warren were at Cambridge City yesterday on a business trip. Harold is able to get
around, notwithstanding he nas a broken arm. The interurban traffic was put out of commission here. Saturday. The
ca- broke down and no car ran into
Milton until four p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse TOllam and Miss Mary Kellani of east of town, spent yesterday with teir parents.Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kellani. Jacob Wise, east of town is sick. He is threatened with appendicitis. Miss Maude Marple, of Cambridge City, was the guest of Miss Ruth Leverton. yesterday. Mrs. Ann Martin is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Casper Kenerian at Richmond. She attended the laying
of the cornerstone of the new Catho
lic church yesterday.
Frank Decker and Miss Hattie Lu1 3 2
cas ol connersvme, were marneu m that city Saturday. Mr. Decker is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Decker, and a brother of Mrs. John Debois.
Frank Brumfield and Chas. Lyons
made a business trip to Dublin Saturday.
Jesse Revelee is able to be at his
post at the blacksmithshop again.
The interurban breakdown Saturday
gave traffice to the Lake Erie ana
Western road. A large number pat
ronized the road
Walter Moyer and Jesse Mover, well
known young men here, were married
recently. They are sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Moyer, of Boswell, and grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Beam. The former was married in
Missouri. October lTth and the latter
at Boswell October 24th.
Misses Nettie and Vivian Bennett
were at supper with Mr. ana Airs.
Homer Kimmer, at Cambridge City,
Friday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society, of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Alice nrpsh Wednesday afternoon. There
is important business to consider.
John DuGranrut made a business
trip to Richmond Friday afternoon
Mr and Mrs. M. D. Beeson enter
tained their children, Messrs and Mes
dames Chas. Ferguson, of near Bentonville, O. L. Beeson and Lycurgua Beeson, at dinner yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin spent yesterday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kirlin, east of town.
Harper Lindsay is home from Culver
University.
Watson Faucett and Timothy Connell were hosts at the dancing party
Castle, visited Mrs. Elma Cook here, Saturday. She also spent yesterday
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertscn, east of town.
Allan Doddy husked iO bushels of
corn at Paul Ferris's west of town.
Saturday in CAi hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMahan and
children, spent Saturday at New Cas
tle, with relatives.
Dr. Gentle was at New Castle on
business Saturday.
Simeon Kidwell is visiting relatives
at Muncie.
Ammon WIssler spent yesterday
with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Crull, near
Rushville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmsing of
Cambridge City, spent yesterday with
Mrs. Eliza Marlatt. east of town.
Mrs. Robert Clifford and grandson,
Richard Clifford, of Dublin, were call
ing on Milton friends, Saturday.
Mrs. Oran Bragg went to Richmon l
Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Ferguson will spend this week at Martinsville. Mr. Ferguson
will join a party from Indianapolis to
Texas on a trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and
sons of Richmond, were among th
guests at a party with Mr. and Mrs
John Coyne, south of town Saturday
nitrht The nartv was In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Florea.
Miss Anna Belle Clifford was t
Mrs. G. B. Bryant's, Saturday, to give
her music lesson.
Wilbur Hunt of Cincinnati, who was
the guest of Miss Helen Hoshour, returned yesterday. Miss Hoshour al
so returned to her sister's in that city with him. Mrs. Jas. Wymore, of Connersville, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Marcus Moore and family, east of town. Quincy Hood, of New Castle, spent over yesterday with his mother and brother here.
Cambridge City, lnd.. Nov. 1. Miss Helen Garvin returned to Martinsville, today after having spent Sunday at her home In this city. Mrs. Omer Guyton was a Knightstown visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. U Scott and daughter. Miss Gladys visited relatives in Jacksonburg, the latter part of the week. Mrs. Harrv Bond spent Friday ia
Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Forrester and daughter, Mary Irene, went to Richmond Sunday, to witness the cere
mony of the laying of the corner stone of the St. Mary's church and to visit relatives. Mrs. Albert Harter and daughter. Mildred of Richmond are spending a tew davs with Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Kimmer. Miss Louise Ebert visited Miss
Mayme Hebble of Connersville the latter part of the week. Mrs. Nellie Jameson accompanied Mrs. Guy Littell and children to their home in Chicago and will remain for a ten days visit. Mrs. Robert Hicks spent Friday in Indianapolis.
Mrs. K. P. Diffenderfer has return
ed after a visit with friends in Madi
son.
Corval Cassidy has been spending
a few days with his grandparents In Rushville. Willie Campbell secured the prize offered by F. Ofcmit & Co.. to the boy making the highest number of words from the phrase, "Wabash Coaster."
Master Willie's list showed two thou
sand, six hundred and twenty-five words, and he was eiven a "Coaster"
for his efforts.
Dr. C. F. Neu, a specialist or ouscure nervous diseases from Indiana
polis was in Cambridge City, Friday, in consultation with local physicians regarding the case of Josephus Wallack. There is little, if any improvement in Mr. Wallack's condition. Mrs. Matt Kreusch was an Indlana-
rith
ing the former's aunt. Mrs. M. W.
Brown of this place. Chester Gann spent Sunday
friends in Indianapolis. Miss Margaret Mosbaugh, a well known instructor, died at the home of her sister. Mrs. Harriet Kiess of this city. Saturday evening, of tuberculosis of lungs. Miss Mosbaugh was graduated from the Woodard high school of Cincinnati, a number of years ago. She began teaching in the public schools of Cambridge City, but for tho
past twenty-four years she has been instructor of Mathematics in the Woodard high school. She had also taught in the schools of Misawaukee, lnd.. and Newport. Ky. She was member of the Methodist church. Three sisters. Mrs. Frank Swiggett. of Wakeeney. Kan.. Mrs. John Thurston, of St. Paul. Minn.. Mrs. Harriet Kiess and one brother, F. C. Mosbaugh of
this place, survive her. The funeral
will be held at the home at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The services at the Methodist church. Sabbath morning was an unusually pleasant one. In addition to the services attendant on quarterly meeting, the day was observed as Old People's day. Many of the aged members of the congregation were taken to the church in conveyances provided for the occasion. The church was beautiful in its decorations of pot plants, cut flowers, and autumn leaves. The sermon and the muslo
were befitting the occasion and each
person In attendance was given a car nation In remembrance of the day.
The tranquil faces of the old peopl amply repaid the committee, for ths efforts put forth in bringing them ia the place of worship.
to her home at Liberty after spending a few days here.
Miss Belle Hoover is the guest of
friends in Indianapolis.
Miss Mary Brooks is spending a
few days in Richmond.
ed at the Christian church Sunday M'""3 ".
evening.
Mrs. Will Roller has been the
guests of relatives in Indianapolis.
Prof. Studebaker, Mr. and Mrs.
Stover spent Saturday and Sunday at Hagerstown.
Ac 1'n.iprtaiipr C. T. Wright ana
son. Don. were making a trip to M1Hville, near two o'clock Sunday morning, they came in contact with a numler of rail fences which had been con
structed across the highway. After having laid down a number of the structures, they were proceeding on their way when the machine in which
IVotr nrora rtrivinfir Collided With a
I Jt .klh
Ec.onomv Ind.. Nov. 1. Mr. and fence directly in tneir pain, anu
Mrs. Clifford Chamness nave taxen in mo uue -.. ----
in the Lee Chamness flat on could not aiscera. iu
home to "turned turtle" ana tne occum.
were thrown, but fortunately neuner
ECONOMY. IND.
HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown. Ind.. Nor. 1. Mary,
Ralph and Herchel Nicholson ot
Richmond spent Saturday here. The boys were guests of Cash and Gil bert Foyst and Mary was entertain" ed by Miss Eilra Moore.
Karl Simpson Is III with the quinsy. He is the son of Waltef Simpson of Walnut Level. Jack Abbott of Lincoln, Neb., who has been- visiting his sister at New Castle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Davis, Friday. Born Friday evening to Mr. an Mrs. Frank Gelsler. a nine an a half pound girl; second child. Near twenty young people of Cambridge City formed a hay ride party
1 n fr
now
rooms
Main street and are
Mrs. Bessie Edwards and daughter was hurt and no serious damage was
Tfcnima r triaitine relatives at Rich- done the macnine.
mond this week. J. L. Peterson made a business trip to Richmond, Friday.
Miss Lizzie Jones is In Richmond this week the guest of friends and relatives. Chamness, the real estate man has just closed a deal between Will Pegg of Old Center, and John Crawford recently of Richmond wherein they traded properties.
Mrs. Emma Ballenger spent Friday
in Richmond.
E. E. Nicholson is doing considera
ble papering near Webster.
Bvram Peirce is back from Chica-
Converse. of Columbus, Ohio.
guest of his daughter. Miss
GREENSFORK, IND.
given at the Odd Fellows' hall. Friday
evening. There were eighteen coupes oreensfork. Ind.. Nov. 1. Newton
in attendance and all report a fineiBunnen of Wavnesvllle, O.. Is spendtime. The music was furnished by . f d wth reaUves and
minora Marson anu luiu friends here.
of Cambridge City. ine nice luncn-j eon was served by John Ingermann. Mrs. Frank DuGranrut was at Connersville Saturday to see her sick sister. Prof .and Mrs. C. H. Wood received
word Saturday, of the death or a particular friend, Charles Salter, of Winchester. He was aged in sixty, and leaves a wife who was prostrated with grief. He died Thursday. Mrs. Elvira Cook and daughter, Mrs. Branson and children, spent Saturday at Connersville, with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emory Over-
hizer, a daughter. Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Overhizer live at Con
nersville. The baby is the grand-
J. S. is the
Muriel.
William Myers spent bunaay wiia friends In Dayton. The game of football between the Cambridge City and Connersville teams, at Capital Hill park. Saturday
afternoon, resulted in a score or 11 to 5 in favor of Cambridge City. Benj. Bolton went to Flndlay. Ohio, Sunday. Ferdinand Hawthorne spent Sunday with friends in Lafayette. Walter Sanzenbacher went to Piqua. O., Sunday to visit friends.
Mrs. Thomas Rogers and daughter.
Miss Mary Clark, Mrs. Anna Unthank and daughter Francis and their father went to Spiceland Saturday to attend a family reunion which took place Sunday. Mrs. Lon Gohring of Rushvilli came Saturday and is. visiting her father Ambrosh Dixon and other relatives. The dedication of the new Jefferson township school house was at tended largely by patrons and others. Besides the exercises of the pupils
short talks were made by Judge Abbott, Truant Officer Bishop, County Superintendent Jordan. Trustee Stotlemeyer. Alonzo Daugherty and a fef of the patrons. The township school west of town was dismissed that th teacher and pupils might attend.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Knipes. Mrs. Levi Cook and children, of New
Mrs. Hollis Hoover has returned to '
Hagerstown after a short visit with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Brookshire
have returned to their home in New
Castle after a visit with William Boyd and family.
Miss Blanch Kerr has returned from
a visit witn relatives at riiisDurg.
Prof- Oscar Baker of Winchester attended the funeral services of Burt Hatfield here. Wednesday. Will Roller made a business trip to Richmond Thursday. Rev. Thornburg preached at the U. B. church Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinson spent
Friday in Richmond. Mrs. Forest Murray has returned
go where an operation was performed I Margu'erite of Boston, Mass, are visit-
on nis nose.
Lee Lamb, R. R. mail carrier, has a new vehicle. There was no school in Prof. Moore's room this week as he was called to his home near Indianapolis on acount of his wife having a severe spell of pneumonia. Mrs. Mabel Gwin is visiting at Williamsburg this week.
W. H. Haynes and Clyde Cox of
Modoc were here looking after tele
phone interests.
Jesse Greenstreet was at Hagers
town, Friday.
Rev. Paul Barton has an attack of
the grip.
Mrs. Ella Williams was a guest of
Mrs. Emma Hiatt. Mrs. Stella Cranor was in Rich mond, Friday.
J. C. Haxton is back from Colora
do and will move there on a claim
that he has secured.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Clark spent two
days in Richmond.
Lee Anderson has purchased the
coal yard formerly owned by Veal &
Harris.
Mrs. Martha Farmer Is hack home i after a few days' visit with relatives
out ot town.
A "Modocker" who was in Economy
Friday gave a display of what a dry
Mawt Ei.tn: - Gold M4al Flour Is the bast tor mawinit everything-
Hups Oh Baying or Setting a Horn a . - - 4k.
S 1e wrt HObm. Yo -was one if
you havs bobs. MayaeyaaaavewsiB Sell so that ytw saay Bay setts sea. Ia cither esse yw want to pick treat scores of barxaias. ttte cluansr ta Bny thsa to BnHd. Oar Bttlo Was Ass will
pot yoa ia tooch with the right psop .toddy, easily and far bat a fev
niss ia cast. Glaacs
tats bsxgaiaa oa si
1 vT
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