Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 102, 17 February 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND TALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1D10.

A MEMOHfAL FOR GEO. WHSHIIIGTOII

Association Wants to Erect a Building at the National Capital. GIVEN A HEARTY SUPPORT

PRESIDENT AND SENATORS LODGE AND HEPBURN WILL DELIVER ADDRESSES AT A MEETING ON SATURDAY.

(American News Service) Washington, Feb. 17. The earnest efforts on the part of the officers and members of the George Washington Memorial association, it is believed, will soon result in the realization of the purpose for which, this society was organized, namely, the erection of a building in the Capital City, to be known as the "George Washington Memorial Association." Besides receiving the hearty support of a number of state governments, and numerous individuals ' prominent in official circles, the work is being encouraged by no less personage than President Taft. At a meeting to be held in Washington Saturday, the president and Senators Ixdge and Hepburn will deliver addresses. Justice Harlon, of the supreme court will preside. Requires Large Sum. The plans of the association require that a fund of $2,500,000 be raised; two million of which will be devoted to the erection of the building and the remaining five hundred thousand to Its maintenance. Certain sections of the building will bo turned over, free of charge, to societies of a patriotic, scientific or educational character for their national or international conventions. The Washington Academy of Science and its affiliated societies, and the National Academy of Sciences are to have their permanent headquarters in this building, and probably a number of the larger patriotic societies. To Observe His Desire. It is the purpose of the organization to carry out in the highest sense the desire Washington expressed1 in his farewell address: "Promote, then, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge." He also urged "the promotion of science and literature." Aside from the large personal contributions, which it is expected will be received from certain sources, a unique plan has been formulated for the purpose of gathering small contributions, in order that the building may be more of a national tribute to our first president. Circulars have leen sent to school teachers all over the country asking that they request pupils to contribute ten cents each for this purpose or project, and it is expected that an enormous sum will be raised in this way. Those desiring to become members of the association must pay an entrance fee of $5, which will cover the dues for the first year. The annual clues are $2, and a life membership costs $100.

Siamese English. Here is an amusing extract taken from a Siamese paper that has an English column for foreign readers: "Shooting Outrage O Fearful Agony. Khoon Tong was a man of Langoon and on his return accidentally hot at by some miscreant scoundrels. Untimely death, oh fearful! All men expressed their mourn. The cowardice dogs is still at large."

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America's Health Resort tl Cltmns Mineral Water Baihs Curt RHEUMATISM ' AXD ALL NERVOUS AID BLOOD DISEASES. ; lit Clemen idei Ijhtrully tltuated 20 mllm from Detroit. Through trains from all direct loos. Detroit a burbaa electric ears erery naif hoar lilistnie. Book of MlCtaetos Hailed Frts

Addrem P. R. EASTMAN.

w vwMrce, Mt. OesMas. Mkh.

News of Surrounding Towns

Savior were Camdrn visitors Tuesday.

Mrs. John Risinger spent Tuesday in Richmond.

HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Feb. 17. The Christian Aid society will meet with Airs. Knode Porter, Tuesday afternoon of next week. Miss Lela Jones spent from Tuesday until Friday this- week with her brother Jyle Jones and family, near Milville. Mrs. Eliza Neal will move here from Muncie and will occupy her property on North Perry street. Mrs. C. M. Ginther of Dayton, O., was called here by the illness of her niece, Helen Plummer. Henry Keagy was at Cincinnati, Tuesday on business. Mrs. Chas. Woolard has been quite sick with an attack of gall stones. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gebphart returned to their home at Middletown Wednesday after a week's visit with their daughter, Mrs. Will Teetor. The Presbyterian Aid society will give a "Martha Washington tea" at the Presbyterian' church Tuesday evening, February 22. A program both musical and elocutional will be rendered and refreshments served. A small admission will be charged at the door. The History club will meet February 21 with Mrs. Shively with the following program: Responses Incidents in the life of Washington. The Royal Baths of Japan Mrs. Shively. Select Reading Mrs. Hartley. The Unfolding of the Ferns Miss Clark. Items of Interest Mrs. Fritz. Miscellaneous Questions Miss Taylor, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Lontz, Mrs. Unthank. George Brown will move from the Kirk Hughes property to the house to be vacated by N. B. Thornburg.

Prices of all living increased, the only exception, Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. Same old price at all grocers.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Feb. 17 At a meeting held in the office of Township Trustee M. E. Mason, Tuesday afternoon, an organization to be known as the Jackson Township Associated Charities was perfected by the election of the following officers: President, Mrs. W. A. Roth; secretary, Mrs. John Judkins; treasurer, M. E. Mason: custodian of supplies, Mrs. Fred Storch. A distributing committee of five members was also elected, Miss Catherine Callaway, chairman, Mrs. John Marson, Mrs. Aaron Shidler, Mrs. Douglass Hollowell and Miss Elizabeth Wissler. The meetings will be held the second Friday of each month, in the office of Trustee Mason, for the purpose of receiving reports of work needed, and of that accomplished. The object of the organization is to look after the needy of Jackson township in a systematic manner. Mrs. Ann Wharton one of the old

residents of Wayne county, died at

the home of her son, Robert, at an early hour, Wednesday morning. The

funeral will be held in the Lutheran church, of Germantown, Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, the cortege leaving Cambridge City, at one o'clock. Mrs. Wharton was born in Fayette county, in 1826. She was married to Aaron Wharton in 1S50. Five children survive her, Mrs. Hugh Compton, residing east of this place, Mrs. Wesley Doddridge and Mrs. Benjamin Boyer of East Germantown, Mrs. Charles Rothermel, north of Richmond, and one son, Robert, with whom she made her home. The husband died a number of years ago. Charles Myers transacted business in Indianapolis, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin have returned after two weeks spent with friends in Dayton, Greenville and Richmond. While in Dayton, they were visitors in the home of Mr. and

Airs. a. iv. Musseiman. hue gone

they were honor guests at a number of social functions. Harry Allen has returned to Indianapolis, after several days spent with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Allen. Roy Pritchard, of Centerville, spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pritchard. T. B. Allen, of Hagerstown, was a Cambridge City visitor, Wednesday. The Fire Department was called to the Stoddard Block, Wednesday morning where a fire had gained headway in a defective flue. The east side of the building into which a millinerystock was to have been placed within a few days, was damaged by the water. This room appears to be hoo-

doed, as it is the third fire within the la3t few months. Friends in this city, are in receipt of letters from Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hower, now in Portland, Ore., wherein they state that the coldest weather which they had experienced ibis season was twenty degrees above zero, which is considered extreme in that section of the country. February twenty-second, is rose planting day, and preparatory ti the Annual Rose Carnival in June, which this year is expected to surpass that of last. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallack are expected home from Columbus today. Mr. Wallack has improved but little. Ernest Jones of Wabash was a visitor in this place, Tuesday. The Friday Night Club will hold its meeting this week with Miss Annette Edmunds, instead of with Miss Louise Ebert, as shown on the program. Frank Ohmit is in Indianapolis, in attendance at the Hardware Lealers' convention. Harry Diffenderfer, Eugene Green and the Misses Lena Luddington. and Carlyle Diffenderfer saw the play "The Man from Mississippi," presented at the Gennett theater in Richmond, last evening. Mrs. Sarah Ohmit, of Milton , is spending a few days with relatives in this place.

EATON. OHIO. Eaton, Q-, Feb. 17. The annual roll call meeting of the members of Waverly lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held tonight in Castle Hall, and will be made an event of unusual interest to the membership. Following degree work a banquet and smoker will be enjoyed and a number of short talk3 made. J. ML Noakes and J. B. Wysong transacted business in Bellefontaine Tuesday. Local physicians warned against neglect in the matter of taking proper precautions, by quarantine, in cases of contagious diseases, and Mayor D. J. Miller proposes to report to the state board of health any and all who deflect from this order. Several cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria have developed among the small children of the town, and for the purpose of preventing a spread of these maladies the mayor has asked for co-operation from the local board of education. Gus Stoker of Cincinnati, was an Eaton business visitor Tuesday. Walter S. Tyrrell and Fred Filbert have returned after a few days' business visit in Chicago. W. F. Zehring was a Dayton visitor Tuesday. Attorneys John Risinger and P. A. Saylor were Camden visitors Tuesday. Walter S. Tyrell and Fred Filbert have returned after a few days' business bisit in Chicac-i. W. F. Zehring was a Dayton visitor Tuesday. Attorneys John Risinger and P. A.

Pains or Cramps "I carry Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills with me all the time, and for aches and pains there is nothing equals them. I have used them for rheumatic pains, headache, and pains in side and back, and in every case they give perfect satisfaction." HENRY COURLEN, Boonton, N. J. Pain comes from tortured nerves. It may occur in any part of the head or body where there is weakness or pressure upon the nerves. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Relieve pain, whether it be neuralgiac, rheumatic, sciatic, headache, stomache, pleurisy or ovarian pains. Druggists everywhere sell them. If first package fails to benefit, your druggist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

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MIEI3M1L

WIRELESS IS OSEO

In

Flashing Racing Results From Tampa, Florida, to Chicago.

AN ANDERSON DISCOVERY

Anderson, Ind., Feb. 17. That horse race betters have found a way to get lacing results without the aid of the land telegraph or the long distance telephone was made apparent when wireless reports on racing results were interrupted here by an Anderson wire expert. After experimenting for six months with wireless telegraphy. Jack Reichart, wire chief at the local office of the Central Union Telephone Company, picked up wireless messages from some racing track, and evidently intended for Chicago. Reichart has his wireless apparatus on the fifth floor of the Union building, and his wires are on a staff twenty feet above the sixth floor of the building. The other afternoon he received several remnants of messages, which, after being deciphered, indicated they were racing results being flashed from Tainpa, Fla., to Chicago. To overcome interference from numerous high tension wires of interurban railways Reichart had to apply some of his own inventions, which he will undertake to patent.

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C. W. Jordan. Chas. G. Blanchard. Daniel F. McManus. Charles G. Blanchard, Licensed Embalmer, of IS years' experience, is with Jordan, McManus & Blanchard, Funeral Directors. Parlors at 1014 Main Street. Telephone 2175. Private Chapel for services. Public Ambulance.

SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choice of Suburban property. WM. H. BRADBURY & SON, Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block.

Californiavia Mew Orleans At this season of the year, a mpst delightful route, no snow, ice or freezing weather, and the very best service through Houston. San Antonio, El Paso. New Mexico and Arizona to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Electric block signal insures safety. The Southern Pacific Co.. Sunset Express, daily, has oil-burning locomotives no dust or smoke and is equipped with solid vestibule Pullman drawing-room sleepers, combination library, buffet and observation cars, chair cars and dining cars. Also ask for literature on Louisiana lands. For all information, address v - VV. H. CONNOR, Agt. i Cincinnati, 0.

..mains week.. Misses' Shoes (worth ,, T"') 98c Ladies' Shoes (wor,h 13 and i:0) $1.98 Men's Shoes $1.98 & $2.98 (Worth $3.50 and J J 00) Rubbers 25c JHLA1I!UEYS

HOW FAT WOMEN CAN REDUCE THEIR WAISTS.

Fat shows a Dreferencp for the at- .

domon, rhin, ankles, hips, etc. tin

quiet spots just the plaors -where it -an show the most, or worst. What is to be done exercise and diet are they ; the only alternative? On the contrary, they seldom do the work. A better plan for reducing the fat is i to use the Marmola Prescription Tab- , let. One of these after meals and at bedtime will prcx0 the requisite re- ' duetion without bother, delay or harm, i In a few weeks you can be losing a pound of fat a day. It will drop off. as it were; disappear as quietly as it ! came; remove uniformly without caus- ! ing- even a suspicion of a wrinkle or distress. Meanwhile, eat and act as usual; deny yourself nothing. It is not required, if Marmola Tablets are: used. I Get off two Inches of waist line be- : fore the month's end. It can be done I certainly, cheaply, safely. The Marmo- I

la J ablet is noninjurlous (it being made after the famous fashionable formula oz. Marmola, oz. Kl. Kx. Pasoara Aromatic, 3i oz. Peppermint Water), and it costs only seventy-five cents, the larpe case, of any drugrpist, or direct from Marmola Co., 895 Farmer Bids, Detroit, Mich.

CLINGING 10 HOPE

(American News Service) Boston, Feb. 19. "I still have hope. I am praying every minute for my husband." Mrs. John F. Groghan, wife of the chief boatswain in command of the missing naval tug Nina, today, after sleepless days of constant prayer, today clung to hope. At the home of Mrs. George Booth, a friend, in Ashland 6treet, Maiden, Mrs. Groghan has wept and pleaded for her husband's safety since the first fears were felt for the overdue little craft. In the face of discouragement in navy circles, and the futility of the search that is being made along hundreds of miles of the Atlantic coast, Mrs. Groghan maintains her optimism.

DOG IN A CISTERN

Attracted to an old cistern in an empty house on North Seventh street by the yelps of a dog, D. P. Armer found a large white bull dog. The dog had been in the water for some time and had endeavored to get out so strenuously that it pulled out the claws on its front feet. Mr. Armer believes that the dog had been in the cistern for twenty-four hours. He gave the animal a good meal and it went away wagging its tail

. . Th. Exception. Attorney Ignorance of the law excuses no one. Client Except, of course, a lawyer.

TRY JUST ONE BOTTLE OF COMMONS' PUKE WUl

We might tell you that we produce and handle our milk, scientifically that we are sure it is pure, because we watch it from the time it is produced until it is delivered but give it a trial and you will say you can ask for nothing better.

Our wagons pass your door Commons Dairy Company 9 S. 5th St. Phone 1188

3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS

We Make It Hot For You When You Buy Our Coal H. C. BULLERDICK & S0RJ

Offices: 529 S. 5th and 911 tlaia

PHONE 1235

? Why Be Bothered ? wllfc that leaky roof when yoa caa act

more thaa yoar moaejr's '

RUBBER ROOFING at

CAIN LUMBER CO.

phone icao

M-Z7 South Uth St.

THY 1 PALLADIUM WANT JLD

Special For Saturday and Sunday AWL CIGAR A Perfeclo 5c Straight Cigar ..S FOR 25c. Special on the Box, $1.59 P. S. Ask for the little green ticket.. A box of cigars given away every Saturday night. Quigiey Drug Stores

Be your home ever so humble, the demand for plain, good, practical furniture and housef ornlshinos must be met. TEST US We'll place our merchandise for price and quality against any manufactured. We know what to buy; we charge only a living profit and offer you at ALL TIMES the newest and best the market affords.

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LACE CURTAINS. 13 patterns, Missionet. Ecru Curtains $1.49; Nottingham $1.29 to $3.50 pair; other curtains Toe to $9.50 pair.

Get a set of three sections In Golden Quartered Oak only

New 1010 Go-Cnrts. A splendid array of Children's Vehicles priced $6.85, $8.50, $12X0 and up

Boy Home Furnishings That Last nERE t

Corner of Ninth and Main Streets