Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 96, 11 February 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1910.

News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City. Ind., Feb. 11. Of the eighteen applicants who took the examination for census enumerators, held in the school building, last Saturday, sixteen were men and two were women. County Health Officer, Dr. JohD King, was a Cambridge City visitor. Mrs. Cora Hebbler has returned to her home in Richmond after a visit with her mother, Mrs. George Ward, and sister, Mrs. N". P. Richardson. J. C. Daily attended the funeral of a relative, Charles Heironimus, at New Madison, Ohio, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. M. Baily has returned after a visit with friends in Bridgeport. Max Freeman has returned home after having spent the past year traveling through the South, as a member of the band, with the James B. Shelby Circus company. A goodly representation from the Cambridge City Lodge, K. of P., will go to New Castle on a special car Friday evening, where a new lodge i? to be instituted. The Cambridge City team will assist in conferring the third rank. Mrs. Maria Straub has gone to Indianapolis, where she will spend some time in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Stahr. C. T. Wright and John .Tudkins have returned from Texas. They report a fine trip, and the climate and soil of Ihe Lone Star State, attractive to the excursionists. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bills and daughter Mary Louise, of Lcwisville, were visitors in this place. Thursday. Undertaker Frank Stanley of Now Castle, had charge of the fun oral of Mrs. Patrick Maroney, at the St. Elizabeth's church, Thursday morning. O. D. Hall and Will Floyd were among the number who went from this section of the county to Missouri, on a land prospecting tour. Israel Morrey spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, who re

side north of town, entertained a number of neighbors and friends, at an oyster supper, Tuesday evening, the occasion being their thirtieth wedding anniversary. The evening was en enjoyable one in every sense of the word, and the guests took their departure at a late hour, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Weber many returns of the day.

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HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Feb. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cain and two sons, Marfield and Dudley, were guests a day this week of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cain near Sulphur Springs. Mrs. A. W. Jameson of Indianapolis Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Holler. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Hardwick arc moving from near Economy to the home of Augustus Weidman. Mr. Harwick will be employed in the Weidman fertilizer factory. Mrs. Barton Elliott of Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Thornburgh and family. James Canada of Now York City, is here for a short visit with his mother Mrs. Mort Knapp. John Feely who is ill at the New Hindman with pneumonia. Miss Lillian Feely arrived Thursday to assist in nursing her brother. The Progressive club held a very interesting meeting Wednesday aftcr-

! noon, with Mrs. A. O. Walker as the

hostess. The guest? of the club were Mrs. Fleming and daughters, Misses Iiola and Vera Flemming. A dainty lunch followed the program. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Herrhbergcr entertained several guests ou Wednesday. Mrs. Clifford Foutz returned home Thursday from a week's visit with friends at Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. H. C Teeter entertained at cards Thursday evening. Miss Eva Roller a member of the 11MO graduating class has been advised by her physician to discontinue her studies on account of throat trouble. Jerry Myers attended a stock sale of Allen Day at Springport Wednesday. Solomon Miller returned Thursday from a short visit at Greensfork and New Castle.

Dr. Whitehall's Rheumatic Remedy ! for years the Standard Remedy for , acute and chronic Rheumatism. If j you suffer from this dread disease, j or are afflicted with lumbago, gout, j sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints it will relieve those distressing' symptoms, destroy the uric acid, and prei vent recurring attacks. 50 cents per

box at druggists. Write for trial box. THE DR. WHITEHALL MECRIMINE CO. South Band, Ind.

suddenly Tuesday , the result of heart failure. Dr. J. S. Beck, a prominent Dayton physit-ian and a popular Chautauqua lecturer, will give a free lecture in the local Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon on the subject, "Tuberculosis." Dr. Beck conies at the request of the Eaton Anti-Tuberculosis society. Mayor Miller, president of the local association, will preside at the meeting. The Grand Finals club is being entertained this afternoon and evening by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dye. Miss Edith Kinsey entertained the members of the Bridge club this afternoon at her home on East Main street. John L. Emlet was here from West Alexandria Wednesday.

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EATON. OHIO. Eaton, O., Jan. 11. The body of Denver Burkett, 13, who died Tuesday at the. home of his brother-in-law, Victor Duggins, southwest of Eaton, was taken to his home at Fountain City, Ind., Wednesday. Funeral services were held today. The funeral of John Hubbell. 78, who died Tuesday at the National Military Home, Dayton, was held this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. R. Gilmore, in Dayton, and his body was brought to Eaton for interment in Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs. Ora H. Jefferson, also of Dayton, is a daughter of Mr. Hubbell. The deceased is a native Preble countian and for many years was located here in business. The funeral of Mrs. Mary A Deem was held today at Gettysburg. Mrs. Deem, relict of Bucloier Deem, a well known Preble county farmer, expired

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NEW PARIS. 0. New Paris, .. Feb. 11. The institute committee held a meeting and practically completed the program for the approaching institute which will be held in the Christian church on the .'Jrd and 24th. Messrs. J. S. Brigham and W. II. Culberlson are the state speakers. Mr. J. S. Helms the corn expert from Wayne county, lias been secured for a talk on "The Value of the Breeding Plat in the Improvement (jf Corn" and he will also judge the corn exhibited for prizes. A prominent teacher of domestic science from the State I'niversity will give a special talk to the ladies on Wednesday afternoon on "Modern Demands on Women in the home." Mr. and Mrs. John King of New Madison were guests of Mrs. Ella Bloom Wednesday. A. B. Charlton and wife of Sulphur Springs are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dr. E. E. Bevington. The Domestic Science club met with Mrs. Tyler Wednesday afternoon. The funeral of Mrs. Buckner Deem occurred at the Christian church Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cail Reinheimer have been called to Knightstown, Ind., by the death of her brother Chester Walton whose death followed an operation. W. Ii. Halm has left for an extended visit at Odessa. Fla., where he will inspect his tract of land and visit C. C Wrenn and family. Fred Kemp has been appointed night ticket agent for the Pennsylvania at Bradford Junction. Mrs. Eydia P.ohn, Hattie Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. George Davisson and daughters, Ida Mills, Core Sullivan and Maude Samuels were at the funeral of C. W. Heironimus at the Universalist church at New Madison. Service was conducted bv Rev. A. J,. Brodaw pastor of the M. E. church at Greenville and was attended by an unusually large number of relatives and friends. Mr. Heironimus married a former New Paris girl, Miss Xora Marshall.

was postponed one week owing to the j funeral of Mrs. Marcus D. Bi-eson. Miss I,;ulpn, of Greenville. Ohio, has ' several vocal Music pupils here. j

Joe Clayton and aunt, Miss Mattie Baker spent yesterday with Mrs.' L. E. Ward. The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church have a Quilt at Mrs. F. M. Jones's. They met Wednesday aftercoon. Jas. Phillpott of Bentonville was at

".iis brother's Cyrus Phillpott. j Dr. I'obson the evangelist, now at! Cambridge City will preach at the M. j E. church here, Monday night. f John Ferguson is reported not so ' well. i Theo Crist is suffering from a lame ; back. ! Alfred Cripe of Chicago, visited Dr. S-weney and family, yesterday. The Misses Roberts received word; iiiat their nephew. Clarence Roberts j of Cincinnati has been sent to Milwau-; kee. Mr. Rolerts is an electrician and? is a nephew of Mrs. Jesse Fulgham at! Richmond. Will Wilson of south of town called I on his siter, Mrs. Ina Swope. yester-' day. j Frank Earl Scott was five years old j Friday and received 24 post cards, j His papa, Will Scott was thirty-five j Wednesday and received 2-" post card.i. j The funeral services of the late Mrs. j Marcus I). Beeson were conducted at! the Christian church yesterday after !

noon in the presence of a large concourse of people. The Rev. F. C. McCormick of Hartford City officiated and preached a eiy line sermon taking for his line of thought. t!ie word "Love." The music was furnished by Mesdames li. W. Warren, Wilbur Elwell. Harry Manlove and Kd Wilson. There were many beautiful floral tributes of respect from friends and relatives. They came from .Milton and vicinity and other places in the state. The burial was at Valley Grove cemetery. Among the many who came from a distance to attend the funeral were Mesdames .John Harding and Fairchild of Indianapolis; Mrs. John Cooiver of Fairfield, 111.; Caleb Harvey of Centerville; Andrew Banks and (laughter aud Mr. Gant of Greenfield. The Valentine social with Mrs. E. P. Jones given by the V. P. S. C. E. will be Wednesday night. Henry Schlegel is suffering from a deep cold. The Carthage basketball team -will play the M. H. S. team at the club room here this evening.

For a good, wholesome, cheap breakfast, always buy Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. Your grocer has a fresh supply.

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MILTON. IND. Milton. Ind., Feb. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Unas Wissler of near Bentonville attended the funeral of Mrs Marcus D. Beeson and called on friends here, yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Kin? of Richmond attended the funeral of Mrs. King's aunt, Mrs. Marcus D. Beeson, yesterday. Mrs. David Nugent is better. M. W. Paxson has been attending a trial at Wabash. From there he will go to Peru to visit his daughter, Mrs. Burt Smith. Mrs. Hettie Johnson and Miss Gertrude Crull of south of town, visited at her son's Will Johnson, yesterday and attended the funeral' of Mrs. Beeson. The Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCormick were at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jones and daughter, yesterday. Mrs. F. M. Jones has the shingles'. She is ouite sick. The Carey club was to have irtet yesterday with Mrs. D. H. Warren but

CENTERVILLE. 5ND. Centerville, Ind., Feb. 11. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Terry entertained Monday evening in a very chaiming manner. Progressive euchre was played at three tables. Favors were presented to Mrs. Deardoff and Mr. Dunbar. After the game the guests were ushered into the dining room where a three course luncheon was served. The table was beautifully decorated in pink and white, the center piece being a large vase of carnations. Pink ribbons were taken from the four corners of the table up to the chandeliers and pink candles at each place. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Francis McMinn, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunbar, Mr. atul Mrs. I. S. Houck, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ddardoff. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jones celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their country home east of town. The affair was in the nature of a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Jones, planned by their two daughters, Mrs. Dr. Fouts and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins. The guests assembled about 10 o'clock, but owing to the inclemency of the weather there were not as many present as was expected. There were two present, however, who attended the wedding in 1SG0. Many nice presents were read by Mr. and Mrs. Jones. At noon a sumptuous dinner was served by the daughters. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clayborne Jones of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jones of Hag-

t erstown. Mrs. A. J. Lashlev, Mr. and I Mrs. Edward McMahan, Miss Lucile J Jones, of Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, Messrs. Clarence and

Robert Jenkins. Philip and Richard Jones, and Paul Fouts, and Misses Ruth McMahan and Esther Fouts. Quite a number of friends and neighbors called during the day. Mrs. Clifford Marson of Cambridge City spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vorhees. Miss Ella Callahan spent Wednesday evening with Miss Florence Kersey. Miss Callahan is in a hospital in New York City, but has been in lcwisville the past few days with her father who has been seriously ill. W. J. Privett of Indianapolis, has bought the grocery stock of the Barrett store and will continue the business in the same place under the management of Mr. Privett's son. The funeral of Little Lawrence Jackson will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body arrived Thursday from Plymouth. Indiana, at which place he attended the Julia Works Training School. He had onlybeen here a few weeks, but was delighted with his new home where he had so many children to be with. Lawrence has been a cripple from babyhood. He died very suddenly on Tuesday evening at the supper table. Miss Mary Teas, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Teas, of this place and Mr. John E. Parker of Eaton, O., will be married Wednesday, February 16th at the home of the bride.

Yaddo, the Saratoga home from which Spencer Trask started on his fatal trip to New York. is one of the show places of the spa town. It derives its name from the utterance of a little daughter of theTrasks. When she crossed for the fiist time a rustic bridge over the picturesque sheet of water which lies near the home, she pointed and said: "Yaddo," which was as near as her baby tongue could get to the word "shadow," and she did not know that the childish utterance had given a name to the place

If you will read the editorial page in this weeks (date of February i 2) number of

EVENING POST Edition 1 ,575,000 Copies vou will find it clearly proved from the Post-Office Departments own reports, that it is totally unnecessary to put any additional tax on magazines and periodicals, and that a deficit of $17,500,000 is not chargeable to the periodicals. "For instance, the TostOffice Lepartment is charging $13,8''1.100 of the cost of rural free delivery against the second-class mail. Now, rural free delivery was established as a matter of Government policy, and we believe in it. but it is not fair to charge one dollar of this expense against the magazines. It is - undoubtedly of benefit to the daily newspapers, but the Department is trying to exempt them from an increase in rate. The magazines do not need or want once a day or twice a day deliveries on these rural routes. " Page 256, Postmaster's Report, l'M)$, says: Franking privileges weighed 4.555,634 pounds. They certainly cost the average price of all mail in all ways. And Governmental matter for Departments other than the Post-Office weighed 18.644.010 pounds.' "This report says that if the matter was charged at postal rates it would yield a revenue as follows : Second-class $ 531.560.94 Franked matter 3,S7.546.44 Government matter 16,362. 131.H5 Total credit due Department . . . $20,881,239.33 " And that awful deficit disappears. "It is impossible th a business of over $200,000,000 should not offer an "portunity for enormous savings. And a business like that of our great Postal Department, with endless ramifications, must offer endless opportunities. "No Postmaster-General entering his position to-day, with all the duties befalling a Cabinet official besides running his Department, no matter how great his intelligence or how fine his training, can grasp the details of this enormous business before he disappears. There is no time given to him to find these opportunities to save expense. The affairs of the Department must, for the most part, be administered by those under him." Given a chance they would save in business economies more than the alleged deficit of $17,500,000. LrWe ask Congress to give us a Director of Posts as recommended by the joint Congressional committee of 1907, an officer who shall be non-political, and whose tenp of service shall not be subject to political changes, and who shall conduct the workings of the Post-Office Department with the efficiency, economy and business-like methods which distinguish high-class American business enterprise. The Curtis Publishing Company Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

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