Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 364, 6 November 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEG R AM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1909.

PAGE THREE

News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IMP. Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. 6. Mr. and Mrs. John McGraw, of ConnersTille, will spend Sunday with relatives In Cambridge City. Mrs. P. H. Cassldy attended a meeting of the Carey Club at the home of her cousin, Mrs. O. J. Hart, of Milton, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard and family spent Thursday with Levi Beard and family of East Germantown. Mrs. Sarah C. Moffat of Dunreltb, visited her daughter, Mrs. John Herbst Friday. Will Shlpman, who has been employed in Toledo, Ohio, has returned to this place, where he will spend a portion of the winter. Mr. Bert King, and daughter, of Richmond, are spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Shidler. Charles Sowers has taken employment with W. H. Roth & Co. Mrs. Fannie Walls and Mrs. Will Wallace of Indianapolis, will spend Sunday with P. H. Cassldy and family. The Friday Night club entertained the members of the Helen Hunt club, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault, Thursday evening. B. F. Wissler read the paper of t..e evening, "Patrick Beard," ope of the strong papers of the year, showing the influence of the patriarch on early Wayne county his . tory, and his place among the leaders of the time. Several musical numbers were given, which added much to the evening's enjoyment. Credit should be given the committees in charge for the social hour which followed. Robert Hicks transacted business In Indianapolis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zehrung of Connersvllle, spent Thursday night with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Zehrung. Mrs. Louie Hite, 428 Outlen St., Danville, 111., writes, October 1st: 'Foley's Kidney Pills started me on the road to health. I was treated by four doctors and took other kidney remedies but grew worse, and was unable to do my housework, and the doctor told me I only could live from two to six months. I am now so much better that I do all of my own work, and I shall be very glad to tell any one afflicted with kidney or bladder trouble the good results I received from taking Foley's Kidney Pills." Commence today and be well. Do not risk having Bright's Disease or Diabetes. A. C. Luken & Co. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind., Nov. 6. The Evelyn lodge, D. of R., have postponed their social which was to have taken place on the evening of Nov. 9, on account of the death of George H. Gray, a prominent member of the order. Mrs. T. G. Dunbar is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunbar at Indianapolis. The school house at Jackson Hill has been furnished with a new heater. Richard Martindell is quite sick at his home on East Walnut street. The teachers of the Centerville public schools, spent Friday visiting the schools at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stafford are1 the guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Deardorff. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford are moving from Ottawa, Illinois, to Richmond, Ind. The Men's Bible class of the M. E. church will open net Monday night, a reading room In the church, for the use of the men In Centerville. A program will be given and refreshments served on the opening night. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Ranck entertained a company of relatives at dinner on Thursday. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of Mr. Ranck. Mrs. J. B. Hurst and children are visiting Mrs. E. C. Bond at Cambridge Ci.ty. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cllngersmith, -Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ranck all of In-

Stock and 4 Convertible Bonds American Telephone and Telegraph Company The American Telephone and Telegraph Company is the union, under one management and stock ownership control, of all the associated Bell Telephone Companies of the United States and Canada and the Western Electric Company. It also owns and directly operates the long distance and toll lines which connect the various operating Bell Companies. Its strategic position is invulnerable. The 1589,370,000 of physical property exceeds the capital liabilities by approximately 135,000,000. This does not include the incalculable value of rights-of-way (acquired at a cost of $8,000,000) and franchises, most of which are perpetual, and which could not now be duplicated at aay cost. Nor does it include patents and good will. A Safe Investment Yielding Larger Returns than Savings Banks A number of factors combine to commend this stock to those whose funds are now earning only 3 to 4 in savings banks. For the past 27 years the annual dividends have never been less than The rate for the past three years is 8. The vast surplus of physio cal assets over capital liabilities the conservative management the steady growth (17 during 1908, a year of general business depression! these, and the company's policy of issuing new stock to its stockholders at par, so valuable in the past, and promising even Jreater future value, warrant us in recommending this stock and the Convertible Bonds as a desirable investment, and we solicit orders for their purchase. Small orders are given equal attention with larger. Writ for complete descriptive circular. Correspondence invited, Ruf sell, Brewster & Company Dealers in Investment Securities Members: New York Stock Exchange 137 Adams Street Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago

dianaoolis. visited Mr. and Mrs. Thom

as J. Clevenger on Thursday evening. Mrs. Olive King, of Olive Hill, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Barton, early this week. NO CASE ON RECORD. There is no case on record of a cough or cold resulting in pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken, as it will Btop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow package. Contains no opiates and is safe and sure. A. G. Luken & Co. GREENSFORK. IND. Greensfork, Ind., Nov. 6 Mr. and Mrs. William Hindman have returned to their home in New Castle after a few days' visit with friends and relatives here. Lennie Swain of Economy was calling on friends here Tuesday. Miles Bradbury of Bartlett, Kansas, a former driver for Harris & Co's huckster wagon, will resume his former position with the company the latter part of this month. Mrs. Hannah Bradbury is able to be out after a several days' illness. Harry Chapman of Lynn is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman. Hon. E. B. Reynolds of Hagerstown spent Thursday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Baldwin of Richmond, were guests of relatives here, Wednesday. Lute Hatfield made a business trip to Richmond, Thursday. Mrs. Maraba Bennett and Mrs. Otho Williams of Hagerstown were calling on friends here, Wednesday. Miss Emma Bond has returned from a short visit with relatives at New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Eden Martindale and sons attended the Oswalt-Beck wed ding at Anderson, Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Speckein of Williamsburg were calling on friends here Wednesday. John Foland made a business trip to Williamsburg, Wednesday. Economy Creamery company ship ped a wagon load of butter to eastern markets from this station, Wednes day. David Brooks spent Thursday in Richmond. Frank Allen of Hagerstown, was in town Thursday. Elder William Oler of Dublin spent Thursday here. Charles Mains of Dayton,' Ky., was calling on friends here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brooks of Richmond have moved in with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks, east of town. Rev. Bundy will preach at the Friends church Sunday morning. The Wayne County Lumber Com pany has contracted to furnish build Ing material for three houses in Richmond. The meetings which are in progress at the Christian church will continue over Sunday. Fletcher Medearis has been sick for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baldwin have returned to their home in Richmond after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaucher. James Bond of Williamsburg, was transacting business here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith have returned from a month's visit with relatives in Missouri. Rev. Speckein will preach at the M. E. church Sunday evening. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown. Ind., Nov. 6. Miss Lela Jones has been very ill with tonsilitis. Mrs. Chas. Nicholson of Greensfork has been visiting- for a few days at the home of her father Augutus Wiechman. Miss Rena Replogle has returned

from a month's visit with her brother at Joplin, Mo. Chas. Smith of Cambridge City was in town, Thursday.

Harry Balser and Will Fox of New; Castle were Hagerstown visitors Thursday afternoon. I Arthur Plummer will open up a! restaurant in the Pipher room vacated by Claud Scott. Mr. Scott has gone out of the meat market business. Mrs. John Nicholson and children of near Greensfork spent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Minos Strickler. Mr. and Mrs. Ves Harris of Rich mond have been visiting this week with their son Clarence Harris and family at Walnut Level. Albert Smith, aged sixteen years died Thursday evening at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith, north of town. Death was due to tuberculosis from which he had been ill only a short time. Albert was a student of the Hagerstown high school. His desk was draped in mourning and flowers placed on it, and the school flag was half mast in token of respect. His parents and three brothers and two sisters survive. The funeral services will take place on Sunday morning at -ten o'clock at the German Baptist church, west of town. Interment iu the cemetery adjoining. The M. E. Aid society will have its next meeting with Mrs. Raymond Small on next Thursday afternoon. Elisha Flood and Chas. Crocker have gone to Oklahoma where they will work on a telephone line. The Ladles Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Jesse Replogle on Tuesday afternoon. An excellent program has been arranged. George Geisler of Frankton, spent the day here Thursday. Robert Bryson has purchased the entire paper route of Albert Hindman. The most popular lady and gentleman skater will be offered a prize at the rink Saturday night. The K. of P. lodge will initiate candidates into the mysteries of the first and second degrees at their regular meeting Monday night. A CARD This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold, prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. FIRST SHAPE OF EELS. Strait of Messina Revealed Mystery of the Snakelike Fish. In the strait of Messina are channels of immense depth, through which a wild tide surges, and owing probably to irregularities at the bottom there are whirliug eddies which have the effect of bringing up from the depths below many marine creatures which are rarely seen except in the deep sea trawls. It was here that the larval form of a fresh water eel was first discovered. an incident which threw a blaze of light on the life history of a very mys terious fish. All kinds of theories bad been given forth with regard to the propagation of the eel. Some naturalists declared they bred in fresh water, others that they visited the estuaries for spawning purposes, but thanks to the discovery off Messina and later captures of the eel in its larval form it is practically certain that after mature eels drop down our rivers in autumn they hie them to exceedingly deep water in the sea and there deposit their eggs. From the egg comes a little ribbon shaped creature, the larval form. In due course this changes into an eel of 6till smaller size, strange to say, and these small eels or elvers afterward ascend our rivers and there remain until they reach maturity, when they in their turn descend to the sea and history is repeated. London Telegraph. Horses !n Literature. In sacred writ it was deemed worthy of record that Solomon imported horses from Egypt, while the description of the war steed in Job is accounted one of the finest parts of that piece of literature. In Greek myth and English satire the qualities ascribed to Centaur and the Houyhnhnms testify sufficiently to the high regard in which the horse has ever been held. The name of Bucephalus is Inseparably coupled with that of Alexander. At least one Roman emperor had divine honors paid to his charger. Who can picture Don Quixote sleeping on his armor without seeing the princely Rosinante tethered under the dewy night? And the stirring incidents of John Gilpin's ride conclusively proved that the racing blood of far removed equine ancestors was not entirely wanting in the degenerate descendant. Got All He Asked For. Another "meanest man" has been found. He lives in the city and conducts a thriving business. The other day a seedy individual approached him and said: "Say, mister, I'm hungry and would iike to get a nickel to get a cup of coffee and a rolL I have four pennies and only need one more. Please give me a penny." The man after searching himself said: "I haven't got a penny. All I have Is a nickel. Give me your four cents in change, and I will give you the nickel." The beggar requests that bis name be not mentioned in connection with the item. Cincinnati Enquirer. Doubtful Praise. S tippler Did Miss Kittie admire your your paintings? Dobber I don't knew. Stippler What did she say about them? Dobber That she could feel that I put a great deal of myself Into my work. Stippler Well, thaf s praise. Dobber Is it? The picture I showed her was "Carres In the Meadow." New York Journal. Musle Levers. "How do you know those people are sincere lovers of music?" "By the fact." replied Miss Cayenne, "that they compelled then youngest boy to stop trying to learn to play the nlaaa" Vashiaalon Star.

THE POVERJF UNITY What Trades Unions Have pons to Uplift Humanity. TRIUMPHANT OVER GREED.

Beneficent Child Labor and Compulsory Education Laws Enacted at Behest of Organized Workers United Action the Toiler's Only Hope. The $100,000 headquarters building of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America recently dedicated at Indianapolis Is the first owned by either a national or International union in America. Frank Mor rison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, delivered the dedi catory address, part of which was as follows: We are here today the 224 of July. 1909 to dedicate to the cause of organized labor this beautiful building, erected in response to the will of more than 200,000 carpenters, members of the second largest branch of the American Federation of Labor the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. A building in which its officers will conduct their official business, a shrine which shall stand as a monument to the power and glory of the brotherhood, a temple that was erected in its entirety by members of organized labor, each of whom worked but eight Lours per day. thus complying with that shibboleth of the trades anion adopted as a warcry in their struggle for a shorter workday: Eight hours for work, sht hour (or sleep. Eight nours tor what we wllL It might not be amiss to point with pride to a few of the achievements of this organized labor which is praised on the one band by those who know what it is doing to arouse the minds of the wageworker to a realization of what can be accomplished by united action and on the other band is denounced and derided by those who fear that each new success of the trades union may mean their undoing and for that reason, and that reason alone, are with relentless hatred endeavoring to destroy the unions and discourage their members. Let me now call your attention to some of the more tangible things that organized labor has done. Is doing and will continue to do as long as the necessity for organization exists. Organized labor has placed a child labor law on nearly every statute book of every state of this Union. On state and two territories have not a child labor law of some character Hawaii. Nevada and New Mexico the three states In which there are the least number of organized workers. Organized labor has compelled the enactment of compulsory education laws and placed free text books in the bands of the pupils; but, my friends. notwithstanding that fact there are today thousands of our little children of ; tender years wearing their lives away in mines, mills and factories. In the states where labor unions are weak there you find that the greed and avarice of owners of mines, mills and factories know no bounds. There the only hope for the salvation and protection of their youth Is that organized labor may soon be in a position to go to their rescue. In this city a few years ago a man with hatred in his heart formed an organization with the avowed purpose of destroying the wageworkers defense against the heartless and pitiless em ployerbis union. This man sprang upon the horizon, heralded with glad acclaim by the representatives of every union bating corporation. His false and malicious denunciations of organized labor were published broadcast in the press of the country. Branches of the organization were formed in every city where a man ; could be found who bad the slightest antipathy toward organized labor with the expectation that they would be , able to destroy its strength and power and prevent its members from securing Improved conditions. Attempt after attempt was made to make good their proud boast, but the efforts of these destroyers fell by the wayside. The force of their attacks was not sufficient to turn, let alone stem, the tide and growth of unionism among the workers. After several years of impotent effort on the part of this organization to destroy the unions we find that the unions still live, and this union hater, this organizer of discord. this lost soul, who raged over this lu .v, ' " land screaming out bis bate, is forgotten. Why? He Is forgotten because every organized body whose sole reason for existence is for the purpose of destroying those organizations whose efforts are for the uplift of. humanity and which have brought bat Juess and contentment to countless Vchonsands will not, must not and cannot long sarvire : re In this Christian land of oars. Unionism a Business Proposition. Trades unionism is something more than organization. It is education. One frequent cause for the failure of organized effort is that there has been Insufficient education. It Is not enough to be organised. Each member should know erery reason why he Is a member of a trades union. Trades unionism primarily is the collective bargaining for the conditions under which labor will be sold. It Is a purely business proposition. Business of any kind to be successful requires study, and no business requires more study than the coUectire bargaining for labor. Easy to buy. easy to try. the best wholesome, appetizing breakfast is Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes. Great Droughts. The first great drought on happened in 678 and the two succeeding years, when, according to the records, there was practically no rainfall In Englsnd, In 870 tbe springs in England were dried np, and it was Impossible for men to work In tbe open air. In 993 and 994 tbe nuts on the trees were "roasted as if la an

u GREAT APPLE SHOW All Varieties of the Fruit Are Tq Be Placed on Exhibition. WILL BE SPOKANE EVENT (American News Service) Spokane, Wash., Nov. 6. Apples, apples, apples more than 2,000 ,"UO in all including every variety gathered from the best orchards from Maine to California, will be on exhibition at the second National Apple Show, which will open in this city on Monday, Nov. l.". and continue throughout the week. There will be samples of seedless and coreless apples for the edification of visitors. Prizes aggregating $2o.OOO have been offered by the management. These include the sweepstakes of $1,500 in the carload class, which carries with it the title of apple king of America, for exhibits ranging from a full car of tW boxes or 210 barrels to a single plate of five apples, in 20 classes. Two conventions will held in con nection with the show. One is for the purpose of discussing the Lafean ap ple package and grading bill now before congress, and the other meeting will be called to arrange a new score card to take in the commercial values of standard varieties brought to a state of perfection in the Northwest since the adoption of the present rules y he American Pomological society. 12 years ago The purpose of the exhibition is to establish a standard, to assist growers in the culture and marketing of the fruit .and to create and supply the increasing demand for the apple. An Old Indian Drum. The Sioux Indians formerly had a conjurer's drum, which they called wakanchanchagba. It was used on religious and ceremonial occasions, had two heads, frequently decorated with crude pictures of animals, and was beaten with great vigor for the purpose of appeasing the wrath of their offended deities or of contributing to tha recovery of the sick. Ambergris. The essential characteristic of ambergris is the penetrating and peculiar odor, similar to that of musk. It Is so powerful and so illusive in its perfume that the most minute quantity when mingled with any other strong scent Is still perceptible. Valuable Hand Book on PATTEKITTS T ATTESTS hewe added 110.000.0001000 to the wealth of the United KuMm. They bae laid the basis of mat) 7 ooloaaal fortune. Oar aerrleei are entirely profewlooml; oar opinions to peteeaabUity are entirely nnbtaaed, end many thoaaeads of Inventors can thank us for honest adTtoe which has prevented dlsappointaent and loaa of money where there was no prospect of woe. If jam wlah the errtce of attoraeTs of the btaheat ctandtna. havta the lart patent practtce )n tbe world, consult u. praon- ; ally without expense or obligation, or write oa paueats eeeared threes. MURK ete GO receive a. octal aeclce Free la the crMiritfTIFIP AMFRICAN SClfcN CrTZf The Leedios Jeers! ef to Claat fca the won SabwrlpUoa price $3.00 r Yecr Haac" Beak ea Penan FREE mat TKIM JP, Pfl Affnsnov . - 363 BROADWAY, HEW YORK Office: 2S F St. Waslssgte, D. C

THE SE3IT0E HATQHA(L B A CO CI

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U, S. GRAND JURY Expected to Investigate the Charges Preferred Against John S. Fitzgibbons. JURY IS NOW IN SESSION The federal grand jury, which is now in session at Indianapolis is expected to Investigate the charges preferred against John Fitzgibbons, a prominent real estate dealer of this city, by William Hoen of Noblesville, for alleged improper use of the mails. It is as serted by Hoen that his son Clarence was the recipient of two important let ters, one written in long hand and the other on a typewriter, which are said to have been written on Mr. Fitxgibbons stationery. If an indictment is returned, the case will be fought by Mr. Fitzgibbons, who has engaged counsel. Mr. Fit gibbons denies that he Is the guilty party, and at the time of his arraign ment last summer, declared that someone else, who had access to his statioaawx. committed the act. The Soft Answer.' At a dinner in Bar Harbor a Boston woman praised the wit of the lata Edward Everett Hale. "Walking on the outskirts of Boston one day," she said, "be and I Inadvertently entered a field thst bad a 'No Trespassing' sign nailed to a tree. Soon a farmer appeared. Trespassers in this field are prosecuted,' he said in a grim tone. "Dr. Hale smiled blandly. 'But we are not trespassers." he said. "'What are you. then?" asked the amazed farmer. 'We're Unitarians,' said Dr. Hale." LETTER LIST. Ladies' List Mrs. Clara Bell, Mrs. Brannon. Mr. E. L. Davidson. Margaret Winshlp Dillingham, Delia Davis. Miss Eva Freeman, Mrs. Ella Haw kins, Charlotte Johnson. Mrs. Thos W. King. Miss Clara Mabey, Ellen Palmer, Ella Scbnelle, Estell Smith, Tillie Thomas. Gentlemen's List R, M. Adams, Bx Real Estate Agent, John A. Barrett. Wm. C. Byram, G. L. Bowers, Chas. CHESTR,.SJILW '! i.a. tmf ttlW la Bed I bna, eatiad vtak em kaowa a Seat. SaSat. AtwjnBa. SOLD BY BRUGOISTS CVOYtXC3

Wabash Portland Cement Great Strcli, Dlly, Fb Cc.:r. Hast for Sidewalks, Feemdatie-ns, Floors. Walts. Coo crata Blocks. BrMfloo, Eta. WABASH PORTLAND CEMENT OCX. General Office. Detroit, Mich. Work. StroM, lootaaa.

Sold by Hackci&n, laehfoUia Co., Rlcbssocd, led

3 PER CENT. OH SAVINGS

J,.,

niCHCIOND, INDIANA.

II. Brown, Sam Beebee. Curry Book Store, Harry Cranor. Claude Clayton. K. Determan, O. J. Decamp. Mr. and

Mrs. J. X. David. Chas. E. Dixon. Alonzo Davis, G. Dunlap, Engqulst E., Glen G lesson. Geo. M. Garland. Frederick Webb Hodge. Frank W. Hale, International Gas Wagon Heater Co.. W. D. Jones, Dan King. David Louderback, J. Frank Moore. Ora Maine. John Martin. Ray Moffltt, Pocket Handkerchief Co.. Edwin Reese, Frank J. Spitzmlsser, Harry Smith. Leon Spllhain. Alonzo Sweetman. Harry Skeban, William Schuman, Chester Schamness, W. M. Tittle. Ray Woodyard. J. L. Walker. Drops Mr. Burch. Mr. Burnett, Mr. Brill, Chas. Brehni, John Louden. C Pitts. Mr. Titus. Package Mrs. Chas. Marvelle. J. A. Spekenhler. P. M. A FEW GOOD THINGS Fresh Sweet Cider. New York Cr. Cheese, Fat Norway M acker- d el. Backineyer's good Kraut. H. G. HAPLEY. 1135 Main St. Phone 2292. WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY Good for 10 net Income. WM. H. BRADBURY a SON. 1 c 3 Westcott Block. TiracFor Dcrdy Starls Fred H. Lemon & Co. Florists and Decorators. 7lO 8t XlicilMOSOMntiwi'

DR. PARK DENTIST 12 North TestH St. i ' 1

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