Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 56, 3 January 1910 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELECRAM, 3IOXDA Y, JANUARY 3, 1910. Oil A CAMEL'S BACK New U. S. Minister to Persia Must Ride 400 Miles to Reach Post. DIPLOMAT IS CHEERFUL rWAYWE. COUNTY TAX KATE FOR 1909 Notice is hereby given to the Taxpayers of Wayne County, Indiana, that I have receipted to the Auditor for the tax duplicates for the year 1903, and that I will attend at the County Treasurer's Office, at Richmond. Indiana, until the first Monday in May, as the law directs, for the purpose of receiving the taxes charged thereon and now due. - - .... RATES OF TAXATION FOR 1909. State Tax. County Tax. Township Tax. $ Gravel i Rd Tax ; Special 1 Sch'l Tax) Tuition Tax. Corporation insallmts S Tax. Total Rates c o o cc

Washington, D. C, Jan. 3 Exchange of a mahogany swivel chair In the Department of Justice for four hundred miles of camel back transportation

may be alluring, but also isalso prov

ing a troublesome prospect of Assistant Atty. General Charles W. Russell,

recently appointed by President Taft to be Minister to Persia. Minister Rus

sell is spending much time in contemplation of bis journey. Not having been made a member of the Order of the Mystic Shrine, he has had little

experience in camel back transporta

tion. "Going to ride astride or side sad die?" asked a friend of the new Minis ter this morning.

"From the pictures I have seen of

the work of Persian tailors I believe

the divided skirt to be popular in that country, and shall probably ride

astride," replied Mr. Russell gravely. Teheran, the Persian capital, is a

long way from Washington, but Minis

ter Russell looks forward to his diplomatic service there with pleasure. Mrs. Russell and their daughter will accompany him. Leaving Washington they go to the Mediterranean, through the inland seas, and thence around a mountain range by camel back for nearly four hundred miles to the capital. The archives of the Department of State are likely to disclose a treatise on camel back transportation during the next three months. Mr. Russell's frineds have demanded a report and are not permitting him to forget that he faces something new in transportation routes.

' A SeHfsr's Beginnings. I Wo war visiting at Sandringham. Sir Erelyn Wood, who Is very deaf, uupt op so near as he could to the oraeleians, and in one of the pauses he aid to me, "Are you fond of music?" 1 answered, "Yes." "Do yoa play anything?" I said, "No." "Well," he went on, "I am so fond of It that. Would yon believe it, I began to practice scales at twenty-four. But one day my sister came up and put her hand ton my shoulder and said, 'My dear boy, you had better give that up,' and so I did." He also told me that he began life as a sailor, then went to the bar and finally entered the army. The only profession he had not tried was the church, and his enemies say he would have tried that, only he did not know what church to choose. "Ufe of Sir William Broadbent."

Tha Falling Branch. " in the grounds of Dalhousie castle. Scotland. Is said to be a famous example of the sympathy of tho vegetable world with human death. It was anciently believed In the neighborhood that a branch always fell from this oak, when a member of the family died. Apparently the fall of the original tree early in the eighteenth century did not break the sympathy, for a new one sprang from the old root, and It Is upon record that as lately as 1874 an old forester, seeing a branch fall from this on a still day, cried. "The laird's deed noor News of the eleventh Earl of DsJb0usts death soon followed.

Straightforward.

believe every beg-

to your door. She

iBut this was bo common beggar. He was a sea captaa who hod lost everything in a shipwreck. He How do you know he was? She He told a straightforward story about how his Up went to pieces on the coast of

i no M hjhec GvMlofstn. Tho Qstgy man But, my friend, why make use of such abominable oaths? The Motorcyclist- Abominable ! D you know any better ones? Harper' Weekly. ; The desire of appearing clever offer prevents one becoming so. Bochefos-

- Thi Longest Rivers. If the seven longest rivers of tho world were put end to end they would lack 300 miles of encircling the earth. NOTICE.

Stockholders' meeting of The People's Home and Savings' Association at their office, I. O. O. P. building, January 4, 1910, from 7 to 8 o'clock, p. m. For the election of officers and such other business as may properly come before the meeting. l-3t JESSE II. BROOKS.

now to get them

FEED YOUR HENS

Scratch Feed Free from dirt or grit Ofl.85 a 100

OHR G. 17DELAN JJ S. Ca St Phsse lt

TOWNSHIPS AND TOWNS.

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Dalton Township Levy of 63 cents for "township tax" includes 3S cents special ditch levy, and 25 cents for Township Fund.

VALUABLE INFORMATION'.

The Treasurer is euided in his duties by the Statutes of Indiana, from which there is no relief. Do not ask him to violate his oath of office.

Taxes are due January 1st and payable at this office in full or at the option of the Taxpayer, one-half, including Road Tax in full, on or before tho first Monday of May, 1910, and the remaining one-halt on or

the first Monday of November, 1910.

If the first installment is not paid within the limit set bj the law, the Taxes for tho entire year are then due and delinquent, and ten per cent, penalty is extended by the Auditor and charged to the Treasurer. TIM State la

interested in this extension, and the Auditor and Treasurer are both personally liable for any nenalties that mieht be refunded. Under no circumstanc s can the Treasurer alter the Duplicate. He can not make redncuoaa la

Taxes, and he can not refund money after once paid in. All errors must be corrected by the Auditor. Assignees, Guardians, Administrators and others who pay Taxes on property intrust, and those whose Taxes are complicated, will save valuable time by rendering a statement of same to the Treasurer as earlyia eoareB ient, in order to make proper divisions and a correct computation of the proportionment of Taxes on such Estates. No Receipt will be made out for any party until Payment is tendered. As the Treasurer can not know the location of each person's property. Taxpayers should designate the property on which they wish to pay. and see that all property is included in their receipts. If they hare lanWl more than one Township or Corporation, or desire to pay-Taxes on lands and lots not in their name, call the Treasurer's attention to the matter. Carefully examine receipts before leaving the office, and it any. errors arrTl

dent have them corrected at once.

TYii nl Inova VAnainto -sr ill )a mnl Ant 4nv!nr V loaf fnr r n T n ..1 1 I . v ... T1 l 4l,.-. ..x.... tff

No advances can be made from state or county funds, except on warrants from auditor. Bills against the county muft be filed five d3ys before a regular session of County Commissioners. The owner of property on the first day of Mare'h in anyfyear. shall be liable for the taxes of that year. The purchaser of property on the first day of Mart h shall be considered as the owner that day. Section 103J. County Warrants will not be paid to persons owing delinquent taxes.

Office Hours 8 a. m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Exceptions:-One week preceding the first Monday in May and the fn-Jt Monday in .Wntubcr: : 7 a. ui. to 12 noon; 1 p. m. to 5 p. m.; i p. m. lo y p. HU. Road Receipts must be presented to the Treasurer in order to receive credit for work performed. The annual sale of delinquent lands 'and lots will take! place on the sccond Monday in February. 1010. at 10 a. in. '

ALBERT R. ALBERTS0T,

Attest:

D. S. C0E, County Auditor. I County Treasurer

Richmond, Indiana, January 1st, 1910.

.. ,-TT.

News of Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IND.

Milton, Ind., Jan. 3. Miss Amanda Baker visited her sisters, Mrs, L. E. Ward and Miss Martha Baker. George Sayer returned yesterday from a visit to Muncie. Ralph Lantz is home from Grand Rapids, Michigan. Ansel Reyelee is sick. Miss Edna Wallace returned today to Chambersburg, Pa. She is attending the Wilson school and will not be home again until June. The Cary Club held its annual re

ception with Miss Nellie Jones Friday

night. The occasion is known as "gentleman's night." The guests of honor were the husbands including friends of the club members. Owing to the inclemency of the night there were but thirty-five present. But those report one of the social evenings of the season. The program of entertainment consisted of music, instrumental and vocal, and a very interesting talk by R. F. Calloway, on Italy. Mr. Calloway has just returned from a European trip and selected Italy for his ex

cellent address because it has been a

part of the program of study of the club. A nice luncheon was served and favors a nice bow of yellow ribbon, the club color. " The house decorations were done in holly and candelabra. Mrs. C. H. Pinick was calling on Mrs. Emily Williams and Mrs. Mary Parkins yesterday, who were among our older ladies, and presented each with a very beautiful rose. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton and baby, of east of town, were at New Year's dinned with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton. Volney Thomas, who was born and raised here, and May Dildy were married at Kansas City. Mo., Wednesday, December 29, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dildy. The bridal couple came to Milton Friday evening to spend their honeymoon with the groom's sister. Miss Rachael Thomas, at the home of their uncle R. F. Calloway. H. E. Newman, after a pleasant visIt with his mother and other relatives here, returned to Orville, Ohio, New Years day. The watch meeting service at the Friends' church New Year's eve was of a very interesting nature. Earl Doddridge and Allan Doddy killed 25 rabbits Friday. Marvin Wallace returnerd to Duluth. Minn., where he occupies the history Floyd Hendrix, of Greensboro, was the guest of Miss Ruby Kellam yesterday.

lings, Montana, are visiting Mrs. Antrim's brothers, Orpha Jones and Oscar Jones and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor entertained a company of friends New Year's eve at a "watch party." Pedro was a feature of the evening and a tempting lunch served by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Molar, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teets, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teetor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Addington, Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Wycoff, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werking and Frank Hawkins. Miss Irene Addington is spending several days with Richmond friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brant and daughter Nellie and Mr. and Mrs. Will Abbott were entertained Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce at Richmond. Miss Elma Kerr of Mooreland has been the guest of friends here during the week end. Knode Porter will attend a meeting of the State Board of Agriculture at Indianapolis the first of the week. Miss Ella Milligan of Messick, spent the last of the week with the Leonard children east of town, w-hile their parents Mahlon Leonard and wife were visiting relatives at Anderson and Atlanta. Frank Brant went to Chicago Saturday where he takes a position as boogkeeper in a railroad office. Mrs. Bertram Perry of Windfall has been visiting with H. J. Day and family. Miss Edna Addington returned Saturday evening from a week's visit at Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williams, of Richmond, were the guests of Miss Ralzie Toub Friday evening and attended the firemen's ball. Mrs. Ellis Filby entertained the members of the Lone Hand Euchre, club Friday afternoon. The houso was prettily decorated in the Christmas colors. The game was played at four tables, at the conclusion of which a lunch was served. Miss Mayme Heiner of Rushville. has been the guest of Miss Julia Boyd. The society event of the week the firemen's ball, last Friday evening, was largely attended by the younger people of this and nearby towns. Mann's orchestra of Greenville, Ohio, furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Storeh have returned to Indianapolis after a visit with the former's father, Henry Storch and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyd entertained at dinner, New Year's day, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Evans of Wheeling. W. Va.. Mr. W. D. Evans, Dr. and MrsH. B. Boyd and daughters. Nellie and Julia. Dr. and Mrs. Boyd entertained the same company at a duck dinner on Sunday. Wilbur Highley returned to Piqua, Ohio yesterday after a visit with his father, Enoch Highley and other relatives.

Misses Myrtle Wo-jtcrs and Eva Griffis, Mespcrs Lafc Mercer. Forest J'c(Jilliard. aud Elmer Clark, of Cinciun lit i. Ohio. Mrs. Sol. Doren. of Buffalo. N. Y.. returned to her home Saturday morning. Hor niece, Mrs. Maude Edgerto:i, returned with her to cler'.v in a stc-e in that cit Mrs. Edgerton was formerly employed with L. S. Ayers drygoods store at Indianapolis. M-s. Frank Thomas and children have returned from Richmond, where she has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Nichols for a few days. Mr. Dan Williams has returned from his trip through North Dakota and Iowa, and will spend the winter here. Mr. R. A. Benton, of Richmond made a business trii to this place Saturday. Mr. Elmer Clark, of Cincinnati, visited friends and relatives here for a few days last week. Miss Mildred Baldwin, of Muncie, i3 visiting her aunt. Mrs. Frank Taylor.

and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Zenah Brown. , Mrs. Mo! lie Coggeshall and grandchildren are spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. John Laughlin, of Fountain City. Mirs Alice French, of Richmond, visited here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. L. Watkins and Mrs. Emma Fisher are visiting at Lima. Ohio, this week. Mr. David Veal, who has been making his home with John Reets, near Greensfork. died Sunday morning. Quite a large crowd attended the Christmas exercises given at the M. E. church Saturday.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 3. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martin, a boy; weight 8 pounds; second child. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Antrim, of Bil-

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 3. Miss Hazel Gibbs. of Connersville, and Miss Hilda Kinder, of Greenfield, have been the guests of Miss Lena Luddington. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pruitt and son. Lynn, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Mary C. Pruitt and son, Lynn, of Cincinnati, Mrs. Mary C. Nicholson, of New Castle, and Mrs. John Griffin and children, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bent Wilson, Friday. Miss Ida Roush has returned to her tome in Muncie, after a visit with Miss Ralzie Tout. S. B. Fisher and son, Herbert, and Miss Sarah Williams, spent Sunday in West Richmond, at the home of Mr. Fisher's mother. Miss Bertha Clawson, a returned missionary from Tokio, Japan, will lecture on her work in the Orient, at the Christian church in this place, Sunday evening, January ninth. Mr. and Mrs. Bent Wilson attended a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jennings, of New Castle, last Wednesday evening. .

FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City. Ind., Jan. 3 Mrs. Denver Coggeshall is quite ill with tonsillitis. Mrs. Frank Taylor entertained a party at afternoon tea Friday afternoon, in honor of her niece. Miss Mildred Baldwin, of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Gerlach, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover. Misses Laura Nye, Vada Daly, Mabel Humphrey, Jennie Eshell, and Messers C. Johnson. D. Hodgin. P. Longfellow, and B. Blair, of Lynn, formed a bob-sled party to Fountain City Friday evening. Oyster supper being served at the Retz House. A surprise party was given Friday evening, in honor of the eighteenth birthday of Gifford Hunt, by his parents at their home on North Main Cross street. Games were played, after which a two-course luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Naomi Dwiggins, Mildren Davis. Elanor Huff. Ethel Gifford. Ruth Reece, Ines Swain, and Freda Reynolds: Hessers Paul Edgerton, Clyde Hunt, of Richmond, Raymond Swain, Howard Overman, Harold Hough, LJoyd Pyle and Earl Clark. An enjoyable time was reported by all present. Misses Emma and Ocie Coggeshall very delightfully entertained a party of their friends at a watch-party, at their beautiful country home west of town New Years eve. Progressive pedro was played at four tables. Refreshments were served after which the party settled themselves to watch the advent of 1910. Those enjoying the hospitality of the hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Ch aimer Aughee, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Study, Mr. and Mrs. O. C Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pitta,

WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS They used to accuse Dr. A. B. Simpson, one of tho famous physicians of Indiana, of having a cure-all because his great reputation was established largely on one prescription, the most effective alterative or blood-purifier known. "No." he would remark, "it will not cure consumption, nor typhoid, nor any one of a hundred common diseases. It simply purifies the blood, but it does that very 'thoroughly." What are the symptoms of poisoned, impure blood? They range all the way from the dreadful syphilis to a muddy

complexion. They include inflammatory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, running sores, erysipelas, pimples, boils. and a number of similar afflictions. All these yielded roadily to Dr. Simpson's treatment. And during the forty years this preparation has been on the market as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound it has never failed in a single case. Tho very worst cases of syphillis have been cured as well as all the other blood diseases named above and the same compound has always given clear, clean complexions to those, otherwise In good health. It is sold at $1.00 a bottle at all drug stores.

Refused It, lie You owe me ten kisses. Pay up. She Explain, sir. He t won them. You know very well I wagered a dozen gloves against ten kisses and won. I" She Oh, but kisses, you know He (firmly) Kisses should be paid just as religiously as any other debt. She (thoughtfully) Just the same as a note? He Yes. She Or a check? He Yes. She Or or or a draft ? He Certainly. She Then, you poor fellow. I'll give you a draft on mamma. (He never smiled again.) Exchange. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Before YOU slip or gat tha grla INSURE with E. B. KNOLLENBERG .

Room , Knollenberg Accident. Health. Ufa Insurance.

WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Good for 10 sat taooma WM. H. BRADBURY A COM. 1 S Weatoott Blook.

Z17ISSLETS nniTATIA r.iusn A delightful breakfast luncheon. Ask your crocer. zvnssLEirs

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

WILLIAMSBURG, IND. Williamsburg, Ind.. Jan. 3 Miss Ada Delong, of Earlham, spent her Christmas vacation with Miss Hazel Oler. Dr. and Mrs. Helm are both quite sick with La Grippe. The Williamsburg school closed Friday noon for the Christmas vacation, but will reopen January the third. Miss Maude Helm Is spending her vacation at home. Byron Craynor has been quite sick with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Brown, and little son, Austin, of Boston, returned home Sunday after spending Saturday

THIS IS ...FOR

YOU If You Need Money

$ .60 is a weekly payment on $1.20 is a weekly payment on $2.40 is a weekly payment on

Other amounts in the same proportion.

i $ 2SJ00 loan t f 50.00 loan i $100X0 loan We loan on housuehold

goods, pianos, teams, etc., without removal

RICHMOND LOAN CO. Room 8, Colonial Bldo. Phone 1545. Richmond, Ind.

OFFICE FIILES When in trouble about locating certain letters, bills or papers of any kincf. Barters Stationery Store will show you how to keep track of them with their new filing system.

9 f