Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 117, 4 March 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALI ADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1910.

News of Surrounding Towns

HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., March 4. Harry bullock of Chicago has been the guest thlg week of Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teetor. Luther Bunnell the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bunnell has been very sick with malaria fever. Mrs. John Falck and daughter Florence of Richmond spent a portion of the week with her parents and Mr. Falck's relatives. Miss Lottie Marsh returned home Wednesday after a visit with friends at Cambridge City and Milton. Mrs. Alice DuHadway of Richmond was a visitor at Hagerstown Wednesday. Mrs. Claud Murray and son returned from Cambridge City Wednesday. Solomon Miller spent the day Thursday with his grand daughter Mrs. Alonzo Williams at New Castle. Mrs. Lawrence Sherry visited with her mother, Mrs. Mary Funk Wednesday. Mrs. Julia Coffman and Miss Blanch Coffman were at Richmond Thursday morning. Miss Ethel Roller was at New Castle Thursday morning. Harley Lontz has purchased Mrs. Mat tie Purdy's property on East Main street. Mrs. Purdy has bought the Perry Holiday residence and Mr. Holiday has bargained for the Cillispe property on North Washington street. J. M. Worl is remodeling his rooms In the second story over Allen's drug store. They will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lamar have moved to the farm of Win, Williams, north f town. J. M. Lontz of Richmond spent Thursday afternoon here. Short services were held at the grave Thursday afternoon for Ed. Baldridge. B. F. Parsons of Richmond was at Hagerstown, Thursday. Mrs. Raymond Knapp, JIiss Hazel Knapp and Miss Helen Miller were

at New Castle Thursday afternoon.

TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY. Richmond People Are Doing All They Can for Fellow Sufferers. Richmond testimony has been published to prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills to others In Richmond who suffer from bad backs and kidney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt that the cures made by Doan's Kidney Pills are thorough and lasting, we produce confirmed proof statements from Richmond people saying that the cures they told of years, ago were permanent. Here's a Richmond case: 'Mrs. Fred Heater, 607 N. Thirteenth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills were used in my family several years ago with the best of results in a case of backache. This remedy was procured at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and it effected a complete cure. I publicly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills in 1906 and at this time I have no hesitation in verifying that statement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. . Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., March 4. Mr. Klemm has returned from Attica. The Rev. C. H. Pinnick was at Connersville yesterday. Mrs. O. H. Beeson visited friends at Connersville yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Brattain have moved to town. Alonzo Jones of Richmond, was in town on business and visiting relatives. Mrs. San t ford Little of Doddridge visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Little yesterday. Charles Hale gives correct figures for the purchase of Jerome Vernon's property. The consideration was $3,300. There are 31 acres. Mrs. Byers, of Cambridge City spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyons. Mrs. Green of Connersville, spent yesterday with her daughter, Mrs. Frank DuGranrut. The sick are: Mr. and Mrs. Ott Crownover and children, with grippe. Mrs. E. P. Jones , Mrs. F. M. Jones is still confined to her bed. Mrs. A. J. Hart is reported better. ! The Epworth League business meeting and social met with Harry Borders Wednesday evening. The Embroidery Club met with Mrs. Oscar Kirlin Wednesday afternoon, instead of Mrs. Ott Crownover at Mrs. V. E. Williams's home, owing to Mrs. Crownover's illness. There were ten ladies present. Miss Tina Moore was a guest of the club. The Rev. Mr. Pinnick addressed the pupils of Milton schools in a very interesting talk yesterday. Relatives and friends regret to learn of John L. Jones's illness at Richmond. 11. I. Jones spent yesterday with his brother, who has pneumonia. Dr. Sweney was at Richmond yesterday and called on John L. Jones. Mjss Bertie Frazee visited at Connersville yesterday. Would it not be a good idea for the marshal of the town to turn the he -in on from the town pump and wash the sidewalk off between Becson's corner and the postoffice. It is not sanitary. The Hot Springs Remedy company are giving good shows at the hall. The moving picture show Wednesday night was fine. The prizes given out were awarded to Homer DuGranrut, Albert Hood and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin. Ernest Doty and Clark Fawcett have been appointed United States census takers for Milton and the township. The territory is divided from east to west and Ernest Doty will have the north part, including the town, and Clark Fawcett has the south part. Mesdames Hiram Crook, Chas. Ferris, Lycurgus Beeson and Chas. Davis

were visitors of the public schools yesterday afternoon. The new pipe organ for the .Christian church is here. Mr. Steinbeaner, representing the Hinnes Organ company, of Pekin, Illinois, came yesterday to put it into place in the church. The organ weighs over 4,000 pounds. Misses Bertha Cosgrove and Charlotte Newman of Cambridge City called on the latter's grandmother, Mrs. E. B. Newman and also on Miss Marie Snyder, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Brown received word of the death of her delative, Albert North of Kendallville, who died suddenly Sunday afternoon. Cause, apoplexy. He was a prominent Odd Fellow and Modern Woodman. The funeral took place yesterday. Burial at Bluffton. Mr. Shumaker received word of the death of his relative, Henry Bower, at Reiffsburg Tuesday morning. He had been sick nine weeks of pneumonia. He was aged 64 and the funeral was today. Edward Roberts, a prominent teacher in Cincinnati schools, has been attending the Teachers' Association at Indianapolis this week. He is a nephew of Mrs. Jesse Fulghum of Richmond and the Misses Roberts of Milton.

Mrs. O. L. Beeson received word that)

her neice, Miss Luella Newman, of Orrville, Ohio, who is doing china painting, will soon have a new kiln put in. Miss" Luella is the granddaughter of Mrs. E. B. Newman of Milton. The C. W. B. MS. met with Mrs. Alice Gresh yesterday afternoon, instead of Mrs. E. P. Jones. The latter is sick. A nice program was observed. Miss Edna Mann is the guest of Mrs. D. H. Warren. Quarterly meeting at Doddridge chapel Saturday and Sunday. Quarterly conference on Saturday. The district superintendent, the Rev. Mr. Lewis, will preach Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bryant visited a sick relative at Connersville yesterday

Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. J. E. Coffin at the Methodist parsonage in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Crayton will reside on a farm three miles southwest of Dublin. Mrs. Kate Blue has returned after several weeks spent in Indianapolis. Matt Shew is critically ill with pneumonia. Mrs. H. B. Miller, Mrs. Emma Hahn and Mrs. Abiram Boyd spent Thursday with Mrs. Hinchman, at Knightstown. Mrs. W. H. Doney was a Richmond visitor, Wednesday. Mrs. Omar Guyton visited her sister, Mrs. Joe Hurst, of Centerville, Wednesday. There will be Lenten services at the St. Elizabeth's church this evening. Fred Bond transacted business in Richmond, Wednesday.

YOUNG MEN WANTED Government Pays Railway Mail Clerks $800 to $1,400 a Year. Free Scholarships Are Offered. Uncle Sam holds examinations for railway mail clerk, postoffice clerk or carrier, custom house and departmental clerks. Prepare at once for the coming examinations. The job is for life; hours are short, salary twice monthly and vacation. To any young man who has energy enough to answer, this is the opportunity of a lifetime. Thousands of appointments are to be made. Common school education is all you need; city and country people have equal chance. Start to prepare now free information. Free scholarships this month. Write immediately to Central Schools, Dept. 232, Rochester, N. Y.

PAPER CAR WHEELS.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., March 4. William Kizer transacted business in Richmond, Wednesday.

Farmers are busy in the sugar camps; hundreds of trees have been tapped during the last week, kettles have been resurrected and scoured, wood prepared for the furnaces and everything in readiness for a big run of the saccharine fluid. Mrs. H. B. Boyd has returned after some time spent with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hobbs of Bridgeport. Miss Margaret Rummel spent Thursday in Richmond. A miscellaneous shower was given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Robert Myers, and Mrs. Lewis Conrey, complimentary to their sister, Miss Dora Garrett, who is soon to wed Edwin H. Jones, of New Castle. Miss Garrett was the recipient of many gifts, both useful and ornamental. Josephu's Wallick, who for many months has been afflicted by an acute facial trouble, is able to again be on the streets. While much improved, he suffers at times with intolerable pain. A number of persons from Germantown attended the revival services at the Hurst Opera House, Wednesday evening. Dennis Crayton and Mrs. Estella Lembarger, of Dublin, were married

WEAK MEN A $5 RECEIPT FREE The quickest acting, spot touching, upbuilding restorative ever used. You can cure yourself at home. A POSITIVE CURE FOR WEAK MEN SUFFERINQ FROM ANY FORMS OF OLD CHRONIC DISEASES. ESPECIALLY ALL FORMS OF NERVOUS DIFFICULTIES. Every man wanting; to regain his manly power and vitality, quickly and quietly, should have a copy of this prescription. This formula is the result of a physician's life time work. He has spent 52 years in active practice, 40 years of that time in treating chronic and nervous diseases. So great is his faith in this formula curing, where others fail, that he will furnish you with a scientific opinion and a free examination of your case as well as a prescription, in a plain sealed envelope, free of all charges to you, except the stamp for making reply. HE IS HONEST and wants to cure all men who are suffering from WEAKENED MANHOOD. NERVOUS DEBILITY. LACK OF VlfiOR. FAILING MEMORY AND LAME" BACK, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains or the follies of youth. If you are discouraged with repeated failures and much drugging, send your name and address and take advantage of this wonderful free offer,

Write: ( - DR ANDREW B. SPINNEY. I 32 Fbm Arts DETROIT, MKH !

Safer and Stronger but More Costly Than Other Wheels. We naturally think of paper as something lacking in strength and of a paper article as being fragile, so are somewhat alarmed when an encyclopedic friend remarks that the wheels of the car on which we are slipping along at the rate of a mile a minute are made of paper. This opportunity to be alarmed occurs, however, ou only the best of railways, as paper car wheels, though safer and longer lived than any others, are also more expensive. The principal advantage of wheels made from this unpromising material is found in the fact that they are not injured by the violent vibra tions to which car wheels are subjected. The paper used in the manufacture of these wheels is known as calendered rye straw board, or thick paper. It is sent to the car wheel shops in circular sheets measuring twenty-two to forty inches in diameter, and over each of these sheets is spread an even coating of flour paste. A dozen sheets are placed one on the other and the lot subjected to hydraulic pressure of 500 tons or more. After two hours' pressure these sheets, which have now become a solid block, are kept for a week in a drying room at a temperature of 120 degrees, after which a number of blocks are pasted together, pressed and dried for a second week. A third combination of layers is then made, after which there is an entire month of drying. The final block contains 120 to 1G0 sheets of the original paper and is four and one-half to five inches in thickness. All resemblance to paper has been lost, the block in weight, density and solidity approximating the finest grained, heaviest metal. To complete the wheel there are required a steel tire, a cast iron hub. wrought iron plates to protect the paper on either side and two circles of bolts, one set passing through the flange of the tire, the other through the flange of the hub and both sets through the paper. The paper blocks are turned on a lathe, which also reams out the center hole for the hub. Two coats of paint are applied to keep out moisture. The various parts are next assembled, and the paper car wheel is complete.

As may be readily understood, paper

which has received the treatment described may be used for almost any purpose for which metal or wood is used if not too much exposed to dampness, and to all practical purposes it is fireproof. Harper's.

Economical. Whyte Browne is very economical, isn't he? Black Browne? Well, I'll tell you. Browne is the sort of man who, when he wants an awl and hasn't any, instead of buying one will go to work to make one by straightening out a corkscrew.

Mooiey Loai oners Are not all alike. Some make their money by taking advantage of the borrower's misfortunes. We have built up a big business by helping our clients out of difficulties instead of inducing them to "jump out of the frying pan into the fire." We have the best class of clients in the city. Our rate is low, payments easy and business strictly confidential. We loan on household goods and office fixtures without removal, and on jewelry, watches, etc., left in pledge. Here are some of the terms of our new weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan: 60c is a weekly payment on a $25.t0 loan. $1.20 is a weekly payment on a loan of $50.00 $1.80 is a weekly payment on a loan of $75.00. $2.40 is a weekly payment on a loan of $100.00. Other payments in same proportion. If these payments do not suit you, call and see us and we will be pleased to explain other plans we have. Mail or 'phone applications receive our prompt attention. RICHMOND LOAN CO. a&riiisbed 1895. Dose Phose 1545. S. L Cor. 7Ci zsA Elain Sis. Roa 8, CoIocUI CsiUisg. Richmond, laiiana.

No Dope on the Democratic Convention When It Will Be Held Is a Mystery That Has Not Yet Been Solved Hemen way Denies He Is Opposed to Beveridge.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, March 4. All efforts to find out what the probable time of the democratic state convention will be have proved futile. It was believed that after the republicans had set April 5 as the date for their convention, leading democrats would have opinions as to the probable time for the democratic convention. Close inquiry however, fails to reveal that any such opinions exist. In fact a good many of the leaders of the party are too busy with other affairs to think much about a convention. Thomas Taggart is busy down at Frenc'a Lick

will vote for Mr. Taggart for United States senator. So it seems that some of the old candidates are to be ditched no matter whether they like it or not. It is understood that some of the democratic congressmen of Indiana are to have opposition for the nomination. This opposition, it is said, will be fostered by the business interests in the different districts. It is probable at least that the congressmen in the districts where there are larse cities with important factory interests will have opposition. The business men do not take very kindly to the attitude of some of the eon-

springs trying to save the cnarter or ? gressmen who stand for free trade his hotel and this also is demanding ; without reason. the attention of John W. Kern and It is known that in the Seventh disBeruard Korbly, seventh district trict there is a strong feeling among chairman, who are the attorneys for some of the Democrats against Conthe hotel company. It is not presum- j gressman Korbly. Congressman ed that anything very definite can be ' Korbly is in pretty bad with the busdone by the democratic party unless iness interests of Indianapolis., A. L. it receives the attention of Mr. Tag- j Stubbs, a traveling man, has been talk-

8 art.

Moore Has No Idea. William F. Moore, secretary of the democratic state committee was asked for his views in regard to the time for holding the convention and he declared that he had no ideas along that line and that he had not heard any one else express an opinion. As a matter of fact the democrats

are pretty badly up in the air on the t

question of the time for holding the convention. There is little doubt but that Governor Marshall and some of his friends would be willing enough to hold the convention early and get it out of the way. The governor and his friends know just how they wish the platform treated with regard to the liquor question and they would be willing, it is understood to make a stand for their views right now. The governor it is understood wishes to leave the liquor question to the legis

lature.

But there are other conditions which are affecting other leaders of the party. State Senator Steven B. Fleming is a leading democrat of the state and he is also a brewer and is identi-

the senate, have been quieted, for the time, at least, by a statment given out by Mr. Hemenway at his home at Boonville. to the effect that he is out of politics. Mr. Hemenway has just returned to Boonville from the East. It is probable, however, that Mr. Hemenway will take a hand in politics in the First district, particularly if Thomas Littlepage gets into the rare for the congressional nomination. Littlepage for a long time was Hemenway's secretary. There is no lack of good congressional material among the republicans in the First district. Phelps Darby of this district, who may get into the congressional race, stands vPry high among the republicans of his district, as does John W. Brady of Prime-ton.

Fino H or cog

Ltk

DIE

Therefore, if you bare any valuable ones, insure them against death from any cause. For particulars call on or 'phone DOUGAN CO. Room 1. I. O. O. F. Bids. Phone 133a

ed of for the nomination and it is said that if Mr. Stubbs does not get into the race some other Democrat will. Mr. Stubbs is well known among the business men of this district and is popular among them. It is said also that there is some opposition to the renomination of Con-

I crpsssman f-ise In tlio PHfth Hictrlnt

Brazil and Terre Haute both are in

the Fifth district, and both of these!

cities have large factory interests.. Moss Aids Farmers Only. Congressman Moss is a farmer and the complaint against him has been that about all he has thought of since he has been at Washington, has been the interests of the farmer. The same is charged against him when he was a member of the legislature, except that he was inclined to do a good deal of storming around for the miners. Some of the business men of the Fifth district believe that the farmers are in pretty good condition and that the merchants, manufacturers and men on salaries should receive a little attention. It is kirbwn that the apparent grow

ing weakness of the position of Con

SS2ST Dr.Davfc gSfi ANTI-HEADACHE You can obtain prompt relief from Backache and Kidney Disorders with a 50c Box of DAVIS KID-NE-TABS. Druggists or Fred C. Keeling, Chicago, III.

INSURE With E. B. Knollenacra Room Knollenbera Annex

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Diamonds are better than Banks. We have them all sizes and prices.

JENKINS & CO.

72fi Utta SL

I

Flower Shop lt tlala St Kat tt

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

fied with a vigilance committee of the j gressman Moss in the Fifth district Is

what has brought Frank Tilley of Terre Haute, a Republican, into the congressional race. Mr. Tilley was In Indianapolis yesterday with the statement that he would be a candidate and it is said that he will have strong support from Terre Haute and Vigo county. Word From Hemenway. Rumors have been afloat to the effect that James A. Hemenway former United States senator, was coming back to Indiana to attempt to defeat Senator Beveridge for re-election to

brewers which is said to be cleaning

up the saloons all over the state. What the Brewers Want. The general supposition is that the brewers would like to have in the democratic platform which will be adopted at the state convention a declaration against the county option law. It is presumed also that after the vigilance committee of the brewers has had a little more time to work, the brewers will be in a better position to go before the democrats at the convention and ask for a plank against the option law. There is another thing which is causing the democrats to hesitate about expressing any opinions in favor of an early convention and that is the apparent fact that some of the democrats who were candidates on the state ticket two years ago are thinking of being candidates again this year. Xo names are mentioned but it is known that some of the leaders do not believe that these former candidates are up to the proper standard for the coming democratic campaign. Follow Republican Trail. The democrats feel that they must follow in the trail fixed by the republicans and fix up the strongest state ticket possible. And itNis said that even Mr. Fleming and Mr. Taggart do not object to having the very strongest men on the state ticket because that would help to carry the Jegislative ticket through and Mr. Taggart at least hopes to see a legislature which

There is no problem of increased cost of food if you eat more Quaker Oats An ideal food; delicious; appetizing; strengthening. Compared with other foods Quaker Oats costs almost nothing and yet it builds the best.

Regular 10c packages, and hermetically sealed tin for hot climate. (2

A NYBODY can make

m Enlarging Cameras.

ENLARGEMENTS Willi the

Works like a prtntlua frame

Dark Boom; No Foemslng. S2. S3, and 94.

W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY PHONE No. 1217 804 MAIN STREET Ross Peroxide Cream Greaseless. 25 Cents

It's lVcsttsa Ccd UtStf to pay more for plumbing work than what is fair and equitable. - and our prices are always satisfactory for good and expert work. When you need work on new buildings we can under take the largest contract and carry out its specifications in a scientific man ner that is above criticism. CHAS. JOIIANNINGS MOS Mala Pfcoae 2144

MARCH COMES IN LIKE A LAMD AND GOES OUT LIKE A LION

THIS r.lEATJS 17 ORE COAL We have pleety Is take care el yea Oil iasiettssa tlcea Telephones 1178 and 1170 MATHER BROS. GO.

I

Try May Manton Patterns

Cor. 6th and Main Sts.

Give Ulay Manton Patterns a Trial

M Yoo WouiiM Kedtonce Yonnip IHIoimseMkiu1

Ejxpeiroses PmirM TDnese Tfimmes oil MMn i Prnces Yonn Mnnstt Traidle aitt TRue IHtoosfieg. Our Sales are rolling up higher and higher, every day and every week hundreds of people are coming to The HOOSIER Store to trade regularly that never visited our store before. They are learning that the HOOSIER is the Money Saving Store of Richmond. TTEIEY FMB OTT PAYS There is a saving on every item and a reduction in their weekly expenses. Try it one season and you will always trade at The HOOSIER. We can save you from 3 to 5c per yard on your new Spring Ginghams, save you from 10 to 25c on all Dress Goods and give you as nice assortment as any regular Dry Goods Store in town.

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