Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 109, 24 February 1910 — Page 6

AGE SIX

THE RICH3IOXD PALI ADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1910.

i

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LARGE ROAR MADE BY CORPORATIONS

Seeing Visions of Fines for Refusing to Obey Corporation Law.

LODGE PROBE IS STARTED

COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE THE COST OF LIVING MEETS TODAY PRESIDENT TO SPEAK TO THE SUFFRAGETTES.

(American News Service Washington, Keb. "J. 1. Corporations all over the country are calling on congress for help. Thousands of concerns, big and little, are seeing visions of fines from .$1,M to $5,000 for failure to comply with the requirements of Ihe corporation tax act that returns showing their Incomes shall be filed by March 1. Congress is promising to help guardedly. It now seems assured that the resolution introduced by Representative Moon of Pennsylvania, extending time for making returns to May 1, will he passed, at least by the House. The lawmakers, however, are wary about coming out into the open. The Moon resolution would have the effect of postponing the filing of returns until after the United States supreme court has had a chance to pass judgment as to whether the tax is valid. Arguments on the constitutionality of the tax has been set for the middle of March. Depew Sees President. According to Senator IX' pew of New York, who was a caller at the white

house today, President Taft, despite protests of the New York congressmen of New York will appoint Fred Bugher, deputy police commissioner of New York to be surveyor of Port of New York. Committee at Work. The Lodge committee appointed to investigate the cause of the high prices of food stuffs held its first meeting to organize and outline a plan of

procedure. Secretary of Agriculture j Wilson and Dr. Charles P. Neill, Unit-; ed States Commissioner of Labor, 1 were before the committee to offer suggestions and the cooperation of j the Department of Agriculture and; Bureau of Labor. To Speak to Women. ; President Taft will deliver an ad-! dress at' the opening of the National; Women's Suffrage convention, to be held here April 14-19. In accepting the invitation, the president did so.j with the understanding that he did not !

endorse suffrage for women.

MILTON, IND.

A WRESTLING DUEL

(American News Service) Chicago. Feb. 24. Two well known society women of this city, have requested the management of the Altaambra theater to allow them to settle the question as to which one is the better wrestler, and the managers have decided to put them on in conjunction with the big wrestling show that is carded for Saturday night. The names of the women are withheld, but their appearance on the mat should draw a good house to the South Side theater.

Nothing so cheap for a good, wholesome, hearty breakfast, as Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. At all grocers.

Milton, Ind., Feb. 24. Miss Sarah Mehan spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweney at Cambridge City. Messrs. and Mesdames Jas. Shank and Omer Kuhn, " attended the social and banquet given by the Camp at East Germantown, I. O. O. F. lodge Tuesday evening. They report a fine time. Mrs. Will Heek and son Clarence of New Castle, were calling on friends here yesterday. The new organ for the Christian church is expected this week. Frank Morris and John Connell were at Glenwood yesterday, L. H. Warren is papering several rooms for Mrs. G. A. Borders. Frank Izor of Indianapolis visited, his sisters. Miss Hattie Izor and Mrs. Henry Hussey yesterday. Fred Sizelove was in town hunting a baseburner yesterday. One of the water pipes froze and the consequence

was when the furnace was into full blast, it blew up. Harry Borders is much indisposed from deep cold. Benj. Kellani is able to be up again. Bert Doran, of Indianapolis, is vis

iting his uncles, Marion and Willis Lev-

erton and families. The Eastern Star will have practice tomorrow afternoon.

Park Lantz was at Columbus, Ohio to attend the meet of his fraternity the Dalta Tail Delta, this week. The division that met at, Columbus, is composed of Indiana, Illinois. Ohio an.l West Virginia. Mr. Lantz is a student at the state university. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Hayden of Straughns, were treated to a fine surprise, Tuesday night, the occasion being their fortieth wedding anniversa y. The company was made up from neighbors and friends, including their children, by whom the party was arranged. The evening was pleasantly spent by all, and nice refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden received a number of nice presents. They h vve two daughters who are twins and are Mrs. Otto Broadway and Mrs. Otto Huff

man. Mrs. Hayden is a sister of Mrs. Templin, of Milton. Mrs. Rhoda Hunt entertained the Misses Doris Hockett. Helen Davenport, of Richmond, Inez Doddridge and Marie Snyder, at six o'clock dinner Tuesday. Lycurgus W. Beeson was at Connersville yesterday.

The Misses Doddridge. Hockett and Davenport spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt, at Cambri 'go City. The funeral of the late Mrs. Serena Hoshour Richards, took place at Indianapolis yesterday The deceased was a sister of Mrs. Ran Hoshour, of Milton. Miss Marshall's pupils in the public schools enjoyed a spelling match Tuesday afternoon. The school children here showed their patriotism Tuesday by wearing little hatchets and bunches of cherries in honor of Washington's birthday. Our people were a back number. Flags were not floating. Mrs. Ella Hoffman of Milton, sold her farm near Elwood to John W. Nswby of Hamilton county. The farm contains ltw acres, and not much improvements. She received $130 an acre. The deal was made through Lycurgus W. Beeson, cashier of the Farmers' bank here. Will Flanagan. Milton auctioneer, cried a sale for Adam Kiser of Hagerstown, yesterday. -The sale amounted to $2,550. He also cried a sale for John Mettle of Connersville Monday that amounted to $0,870. Elmer Kellani and sisters, Miss Mary Kellam and Sam Williams are visiting their sisters, Mrs. Jesse Iliingerford, at Rushville Frank Gard of Sious City. Iowa, sends a marked copy of the Sioux City Journal under date of Wednesday, February ltith, giving an account of

It's Easy to

StopPara

TAKE ONE OF THESE LITTLE TABLETS AND THE PAIN IS GONE.

"I use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for Neuralgia. LaGrippe and all pains. 1 don't intend to be without them, for I find ready relief in them for everything I use them for." MRS. L. F. MILLER. 120 W. 6th St., Davenport, la. All Pain "In my family Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills arc used for headache, colic and other pains, and always give relief at once." THOS. R. FOWL ICR R. D. No. 3. Dunn. X. C. Sold by druggists everywhere, who are authorized to return price of first package if they fall to benefit. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

? Why Be Bothered ? wltlTthat leaky rool when you can get more than your money's worth In RUBBER ROOFING at CAIN LUMBER CO.

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PHONE 1010

19-27 South 11th St.

3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS

AT CONKEY'S

"The Place You Get the Most Change Back." We have every drug carried in ordinary drug stores and hundreds of drugs the ordinary druggist never had a call for. Order anything you want. You will get what you ask for, it will be of the highest quality and you will save something on the cost. CONKEY DRUG CO, Ninth and Main Sts. "If It s Filled at Conkey s, It s Right."

To Make You Warm

t ho sudden death of John Hittle of that city, on Tuesday, the 1.1th. The deceased was a brother of the late Henry Hittle of this place. He was 74 years old.

CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind.. Feb. 24. Walte? Spahr has been confined to his home for several days on account of sickness. The Wayne County Historical Society will meet Saturday. February 2tUh, in their room in the Morrisson-Reevcs

library- It is the desire that all members be present. Mrs. Dora Dietrich of Richmond, spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Deitrich's mother, Mrs. Sarah Kersey, and attended the District school. Mrs. A. J. Lashley and daughter, and Mrs. C. A. Lashley and son, Alfred, who have been spending the week with Mrs. A. J. Lashley. and family, returned to their home in Columbus, Ohio, Sunday morning. The annual roll call of the K. of P. lodge, which was postponed on account of the inclement weather, will be held Friday, March fourth. Mrs. Oliver Myers of Richmond, spent Tuesday visiting relatives here. The dance given on Tuesday evening in the town hall, was quite an enjoyable affair. The measles have become quite an epidemic here. There are quite a number out of school wit hthe disease. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson have just returned from an, extended trip through the West.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind.. Feb. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M arson went to

Muncie Wednesday, for a few day

visit with their daughter, Mrs. Omer Huddleson. Miss Catherine Calloway has returned home after several days visit with her brother, John Calloway of Knightstown. Several persons from this place attended the St. Gauden's exhibit in Indianapolis, today. The fourth number of the Union Lecture association, "'The New Zealanders in Song, Story and Picture from Cannibalism to Culture," which was presented at the Hurst opera house Tuesday evening, has been conceded to be the best entertainment, not only from the stand point of Interest, but of attendance as weli, that has been given by the association in the nine years of its existence. This entertainment, as given by the Rawe! family, clearly illustrated the unique manners and customs and the advancement in civilization of that fataway people, from Canabalism to

i Christianity. ! Mrs. W. H. Trussler of Dublin, and j daughter, Mrs. Carlton Trussler, went !to Connersville, Wednesday, to se

Mrs. Henry Silver, who is very sick. The annual bean supper held in the G. A. R. hall Tuesday evening attract ed the usual large crowd. A goo'i social time was enjoyed by all an! the purpose, the raising of funds tdefray the expenses incident to Men crial day exorcises was realized fron the substantial supper which was served by members of the Woman's Rein : Corps and which netted them thirt; five dollars. Miss Hazel Hell, u former singer a the Hijou theatorium. was recenth married to Dr. Clem Jones, a dentis.

of New Castle. Mrs. C. E. Canaday, of New Castl

visited relatives in this city Wednes clay. Harry Allen, who was called henseveral days ugo by the illness an-: death of his father, Dr. J. B. Allen, returned to Indianapolis Wednesday

'His wife will remain a longer tin'

with his mother. Joe Graves of Dublin was a Richmond visitor Wednesday. Mrs. John Vickery is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Potter at Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Wid Forkner of Lewisville, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weigle. Mr. and Mrs. Forkner leave Friday for their new home in Seattle, Wash. ' The office of the Cambridge City ; Lumber company is undergoing exten-;

Ppikal 11 1 llllgiU

sive repairs. The interior is being remodeled, being enlarged and redecor- : ated, and electric lights -and other ) modern improvements are being in- ! stalled.

EATON. OHIO, Eaton. O, Feb. 24. The funeral of William Collins, who died Monday evening at his home on South Cherry streets, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church and was conducted by the Rev. Earle M. Ellsworth. Mr. Collins was aged 85 years, and death was due to infirmities. He is survived by one daughter, Miss Flora Collins. The members of the Fortnightly club were entertained Tuesday evening ky Mrs. E. J. Albright at her home on

That's What Every One Says Who Tries

Black Silk Stove Polish DON'T imagine for a moment that all brands of stove polish are the lame. Don't get the idea that to keep a nice glossy shine on your stove you must black it every jeso Lis. It's not a question of o(t-repeated application. It s a question of the stove polish to use. ack Silk Stove Polish is so much better than other stove polishes that there is absolutely no comparison it's in a doss all t it it if It makes a bTilliant glossy shine that don't rub cr dust cf. It anmtals to tha iron becomes a part of the stove. It makes old stoves look like wnil lasts four times as long as any other shine. Oct a can and give it a trial. Try it on your parlor stove, your cook stO-, or your gas range. If you do not find it the ttit stt-e finish you ever used, yoar dealer is authorized to refund your mcney. Black Silk Stove Polish has been mad by the same formula and sold under one name for -o years. Here is what some of the ladies write us: "I saw your advertisement but was unable to secure the polish here. I seat to you for a can and found Black Silk Stove Polish so much better than any I had ever used that I asked my hardware dealer to order a supply. He did so. and is now selling: nearly everyone in the place your wonderful polish. 1 bad no iiea there could b suth a ditertmc in stave polishes. "I tried the sample box of Black Silk Stove Polish and like it so well that I want to black all the other stoves in the house. Enclosed hnd 50 cents. Send polish for that amount by return mail. Our hardware merchant duet not keep It."

It made the bmt .tune 1 ever hw, mati after blacktop the poliu did mot rut or duaot, ills

waj auaa or any roiifn i nave eer uea. ' -I re-eiTed tiie lilack Silk uve Polish and found It all you claim and the beet 1 er used."

Ask Your Dealer for Black Silk Ptoe Pnll.h aad refna a ennntorfatt kramL Cneta you no mora than the ordinary A-f id, momhj act bava tix9 betl. Made la liquid or pe.te oae quality. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS Sterling. Illinoia Vmu Black Silk Air-Drying Iron Knamel for arratea. fender. raffia, ten. etove pipes, etc f'reeente m.ttnir- Nt affectail by heat or old. Produce a permanent gloeav black surface, ('an, wit

orueo lor applying- enamel. 0017 s oenw. AUjrour oaaier.

North Barron street, and an intererttng program was rendered. Clarence B. Earley. of Dayton, is spending several days in Eaton. Henry V. Holland has returned front Lebanon, where he was called Monday by the illness of his father, Henry Holland, Sr., who a few days ago seriously injured a hip in a fall. fee is aged W years, and his condition since has been very serious. Griffin Parsons, son of Mr. and Mis. C. H. Parsons, has developed a case of scarlet fever, and has been placed under quarantine. The homes of M. R. Mclntyre and Marvin Lindsay have

TatY JUST ONE BOTTLC OF COMMONS' PWE RBffi

We might tell you that me 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 aad you will say you can ask for nothing better.

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

INSURE WtU. E. B. njKaiealrfj Boos Knollcattcra Amms

been released from quarantine restrictions, the victims of this malady in their "families having fully recovered. Walter Bock of Anderson, Iud., foimerly with the local freight department of the Pennsylvania lines, spent Tuesday in Eaton, with friends.

A Ona Sided Talk. "What were you saying to Miss Gabby?" -Not a thing, dear." -Don't be foolish. Why, you two were talking together for nearly an hour." -I know that." Cleveland Leader.

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at "aaamejaaw-

7io v st- JticSSosD.

NoAlcohol!

Ask your doctor if a family medicine, like

Ayer 'j Sarsaparilla. u not vastly better uilh-

a.c. ayarco.. Lowell, Ma.

out alcohol than with il.

Is alcohol a tonic T No 1 Does it make the blood pore t No I Does it strengthen the nerves T Not Is Ayer's Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes I Does it make the blood pure T Yes I Doe's it strengthen the nerves? Yes! Is it entirely free from alcohol? Yes!

PouSiry Feed

That makes Urea cackle RICHMOND FEED STORE

11-1S N. Mfc

New

Spring

Dress is the

10U1

lit of tte Diy...

The task can be made a pleasure by coming to the one exclusive Dress Goods Room (Knollenberg's) for reliable suggestions. The counters and shelves are overloaded with the latest Foreign and Domestic Goods the weaves and shadings are very attractive. In order to get the full seasons wear out of a garment it's wise to buy early, have your dressmaker engaged at an early date, so that when the welcome spring opens up you will have your dress in readiness.

MIRAGE SILK SALE is still at its best as the pieces were very large, therefore the line is not broken. It's one bargain that can not be overlooked as this is a Silk that's 100 per cent silk, advertised over the country at $1.35. Knollenberg's Sale price 88c yard. 24 inches wide.

WOOL DRESS GOODS in pin stripe, fancy weaves, plain arid mottled effects. The shading range has never been more attractive, every soft tone is represented. The Trimmings in Metals and Silk Embroidered are charming, every shade to match the dress. We carry a very extensive line in the many different styles.

Knollenbergs Spring Dress Goods now on display. Every lady kindly invited to inspect this charming array of textiles.

The Cm. H Mlertoi Cad,