Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 121, 8 March 1910 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND rAIXADItTM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, 3IARCII 8, 1910.
News of Surrounding Towns
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., March. 8. Mrs. Emma Hahn went to Chicago today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray. Prof. Marshall of Indianapolis, was a Cambridge City visitor Saturday.
Williamsburg, were visiting relatives here Sunday. Joe Lamb and family attended the Friends .church here Sunday and ate dinner with town relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Haxton and daughters, Lucinda and Mary, are visiting Muncie relatives for a few days. Also Mrs. Gail Cain and baby daugh-
Tf anA Mru .IciA Ktnrrh. of Indian'
apolls. spent Sunday with relatives in I' are with them . The Haxton fan.
ivy tiiiu .ti I a. VsaiU- auu uauj w
fnr PrtlraHrt frio laor ct this TTinnth tO
Miss Pearl Boyd has gone to Ashville make the,r futurQ home Mn CaJn has
been there for several weeks, and has
a house built of sod
James Jackson has bought out Sim
this city.
N C. where she will spend some time
with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swiggett.
Mrs. Kate Blue is assisting in the on Atwell and will run a wood repair
care of Mrs. Irena Frazer who remains snop Jn the jne 0f wagon and buggies
in a very critical conaiuou. j$en Crawford of Greensfork was The Woman's Home Missionary So- here Saturday transacting business
ciety will meet with Mrs. J. coiim, witn parties north of town
Thursday afternoon. ine suDjeci ior Mjsa yeva Harris of Lynn, was call-
the afternoon, "The Freedman. win ed here on the account of the serious
be presented by Mrs. M. B. McCaffrey, fllness cf her father.
Responses, Freedom. Mr. and Mrs. Byram Pierce and son
Miss Catherine Callaway is spending Robert, visited Greensfork relatives
a few days with Miss Jean Lacey at the sunday.
Art institute, in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl entertained The various church societies which at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Link discontinued during the revival ser- Morrison and daughter Ruby, Mr. and vices will resume work on their usual Mrs Evert ciark and two sons, Mr.
days. and Mrs. Joe Morrison, Mr. and Mrs
Most of the successful styles appear first in Arrow COLLARS 15c each 2 for 25c Cluett, Peabody & Co., Maker ARROW CUFFS. 25c Pair
weeks is in quite a serious condition. Mr. Spahr's illness was caused by some'
one stepping on his foot while playing
basket ball at Earlham. college and injuring a. toe nail so badly that it had to be removed, after which blood poisoning developed. Mr. Walter Lictenfels. y.r . Gus chroeder, Mr. Elmer Weisbrod, were calling on frlands in Centerville Sunday.
Mrs. George Harris is critically ill at
Miss Hazel Gibbs of Connersville, Frank Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morthe home of her daughter, Mrs. James
has been secured by Miss Mma rjson and daughter Burnice.
Pritchard, as trimmer in her millinery Mr8 Nancy Pierce, Mrs. Grace
Hunt and son Ervin were made
Sunday with dreadfully ill by eating canned sal
mon. However they got over illness without having to call in a doctor.
The W. C. T. U. meeting was held
In Wrillard hall. There was a fairly good crowd in attendance.
Frank Greenstreet was in Hagers-
town Saturday. He is of the Maning
establishment the coming season.
Will Myers spent friends in Dayton.
The Misses Ella Hassett, Mary Clin
ton and Mayme Metts, of New Castle, viri the euests of John Dillon and
family. Sunday.
Orange Hall returned today from a
prospecting tour through Missouri.
Messrs. Orville McKay and Clarence d 0repnKtret tirrn of shinnm-a.
Smith, of New Castle, spent Sunday Mrg Pearl ooy and son Charles with friends in this city. 0f Greensfork. were here Sunday as
Willard Ulrich went to Anderson to- the of Mrs Elvira Marshall
day. . and Mrs. Ella Marshall.
Miss Amy Johnson of Richmond Rey M y Bartett was m Sunday.
spent Sunday with Cambridge City so there wag no preaching in the Lib-
friends. Mrs. Ellen Allen, who has been seri
ously ill for several weeks, is slowly
improving, and as soon as it is deemed wer visitmg Williamsburg relatives
eral U. B. church at Sugar Grove Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Weyl and son
expedient, will go to Hagerstown to Sunday-
make her nome wun ner huh. Mr and MrS- Ray Daugherty and
Florence Starr. I son ate their Sunday dinner with Mr,
C. J. Wetzel of Louisviue, ivy., spent and M . Cain
Sunday in tms piace. Mr and MrS- Harry Macey enter-
Bernard Romer or si. nenry, ib .
snendlng tne ween wun ms uu. rou, R . -ownmh Qnri wniium 'oun.i
and attending the Lacttey norse saie. Qf Hag.erstown
Harry K-USter DBS purcHcu w ,r anH r Rallonwr and
Myrtle Garst property in East Cam- chiIdren of New Castlei ate dinner
bridge. Consideration, suu. with Mr and Mrg Frank Sunday.
jerry UlSner OI WClimouu, a.,.. M j M n lrtwnrHa pntcr.
Sunday with his brother. S. B. Fish-at dinner' Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
er. Tom Fraiser. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ed
Mr. and Mrs. Will SlOUt OI nageis- Wftrds anrl Phai-W Rrtwarris
town, were me guesis o! mi. uuu j Q Edwards SDent two days In
Homer Maniove aunaay anu .uu Muncie, and while there he bought a
the Honson meeting. f jne iersev cow
. m T .1. 1
KdWin tt. Jones, oi new v,iuue tuU M wj h rpcpntlv hniisht thA
Miss uora .trainee van eit, uusuro Haxton grocery store, moved his
of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Garrett, were household goods here Saturday, and
married Sunday evening py iue ivev. one of Isaac Kintr's nroner-
R. E. Hawiey at nis resmence on aitx- Ups
pie street, iney wem io ew v,aL, Mr and Mrg John ReplogIe an(1 Sunday afternoon, where the groom, hiId nharlpa anri Ruth Mr. and
who is an employe in the Maxwell- Mrs Car, Cheesman and children ate Brisco auto factory, and where he has dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
a home in readiness for his nriae. Cheesman of West River
Mr. ana Airs. Jtienry ananer anu wa Thp prlpnds Missmnarv s.i0tv will
. i j j mi.. I - J
of Hagerstown, were wmonage w meet with Mrs. Dora Beard Wednes
visitors sunaay. dav afternoon. Mrs. Anni Tnrrisr.n
WT. Hugg, of Canton, onio, was me win lead the meetin
guest or Mr. ana airs, mail ivreusen,
sunaay. pchitcdiii i c mm
Mr and Mrs. Clifford Marson will vtmtnviLLt, IIMU.
ho woct Vialf rf th Storch
V.,r -STr. anH Mp9 vcuitmiic, iuu., xuaivu ci. nil. uun
property, vatnicu uj i. , i j A . v .
- ar 1 uoya. . , . 0
The union evangelistic services -uc l"ttlie ttUU otiaiutu company,
. . - . . . . . rptnrnpn hprp f 'niiiifl r mnrnln or tr. re.
which have neen in progress in mis '
city, the past four weeks, closed Sun-
itsv avnnlnir Tho TYlPptinCS havfi. npr-
haps been the most successful ever for th Patst week with la grippe, is held in this city, from the standpoint somewhat impdovcd. wh inrRt nnH nttp'ndance Rev. Mrs- Joseph Blose met with quite a
VI uwu ...v I !J i
Tdm., HnWn i.rnmn9nf.d hv Kddie lmmlul acciueni r rmay morning
vvnue enrouie 10 ner nome near jacu-
sonburg her horse became frightened
uacking the buggy over an embank
ment. Mrs. Blose was thrown from
Lybolt.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Darnell and daughter, and Mrs. Bowman of Richmond spent Sunday with Lafayette Jackson and family. Mr. Lew Morgan of Indianapolis visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. William Wanser was called to Lima, Ohio, the latter part of the week on account of the serious illness of her mother. There were quite a number attended the K. of P. annual roll call on Friday evening. A very interesting address was given by Charles Shiveley of Richmond, upon the work the lodges are doing throughout the country. After the address lunch was served and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Miss Letha Dunbar returned to her home Thursday after spending several days in Indianapolis the guest of Mr. and Miss Walter Dunbar. Mr. Elmer Weisbrod of Richmond was in town Thursday on business. Miss Mabel Ellwood, who has been quite ill for the last few days is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. William Robbins of Eaton, Ohio, spent the latter part of the week with Mrs. A. J. Lashley and fam
ily
west and the other on the east side of
town. The meetings were at Mesdames Walker and Wlke, yesterday.
The meetings begin at T:3 p. m., at the church.
Mrs. Henry Hussey returned from
Indianapolis yesterday. Her brother.
Ira Izor is much the same. Evangelist Augustus Peverelly of 446 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, New
York, occupied the M. E. pulpit at the
opening service of the revival meeting Sunday night. He gave a splendid talk on the subject "What will ye do with Jesus, that is called the Christ?" Mr. Peverelly is a Baptist and a converted race-course gambler, as he states. He was converted some years ago and has since been doing evangelistic work as a leader and singer.
Miss Jessie Lantz was leader of the
Ep worth League Sunday afternoon. A
special feature of the program was a solo "Only a Gleam of Sunshine," by
Miss Ruby Kellam.
The. Rev. E. K. Van Winkle will
preach at the Christian church in Cam bridge City this evening.
Theo. Vorhees of Richmond, was
greeting friends here, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell spent Sunday with the father and brother,
Albert Williams and sons, at Rich mond.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman and daughter of Richmond, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Doty. Robert Murley has typhoid pneumo
ma. Four young men from Connersville had an accident here Saturday night. They had been to Cambridge City and filled up with red canal water.- Coming through here at a late hour, their eyes were not set straight in their heads and the horse attempted to run away. They ran into the sign near John Ingermann's restaurant and went at a break neck speed turning the corner, headed towards home. The handsome carriage has four wheels and one or two other parts together to judge from its appearance as it was brought in from somewhere south of town yesterday morning by the party in charge who had found his fine horses somewhere, but could not yet find the carriage outfit of robes, blankets and other equipment. The men were unhurt so far as information here states. The carriage and team belonged to Joe Moffett of Connersville. Sherman Werking, who has had tonsilitis is some better. His little son Paul, who has also been sick, is not muc himproved. Raymond Bryant has pneumonia. " Mrs. Chas. Davis has tonsilitis. Perry Schepman has grippe. R. F. Calloway and aunt, Mrs. Bar-
teresting meeting Friday afternoon at
number five school house. The nine teachers were present with two members of the school board. Various
subjects were discussed pertaining to school work.
The Thimble Club met with Mrs.
Ora Sherer Friday afternoon. There
were fifty-six members and. guests
present. After the usual routine of
business was attended to, a deliciousJ
menu was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overpeck of Dayton, spent the latter part of the week here with her mother, Mrs. Caroline McGrew. Mrs. Louey Murray of Eaton, is here visiting relatives this week. Mr. Perry Potts of West Elkton spent Friday evening and Saturday with his sister, Mrs. James Kuth.
The ladies of the Christian church
gave a farewell social Thursday to Mrs. Viola Richards who expects to move soon to Glen Karn. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Neighbor was buried in Springlawn cemetery Saturday afternoon. Its death was due to pneumonia. The revival services begun at the Christian church Sunday night by the evangelist, Rev. Cahill of Dayton. He was listened to by a large audience Sunday evening. The services will continue for one wek. Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter.
Eya, were guests of relatives at Middletown Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Bloom left Saturday for an extended visit with relatives iu Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence entertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Pence of Pittsburg, Pa., and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane of Eldorado.
Miss Carrie Barnhart, of near Eaton was a Sunday guest of Miss Louise
Shinkle.
The Eastern Star gave a farewell social Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler who expect to leave Tuesday for their new home at Seattle. Washington. The Eastern Stars and their families were present, there being about sixty present. After some work was conferred several interesting speeches were listened to and a social good time enjoyed including refreshments.
Thomas will go to Greensfork where
they will conduct a fifteen days evan
gelistic service. Rev. McKinsey goes
to Dayton to assist in a meeting in
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McConaha of
Richmond were guests of Claud Kit-
terman and family Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Stannah, who has been
quite sick with pneumonia is some
what improved.
Carl Boyd left Sunday night for his new home In Grand Rapids. Mich. Mrs. Boyd and son, will remain in
Cambridge City for a short time, be
fore joining him.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Scudder spent Sunday with friends in Knlghtstown.
Dodson and Wilson report the sale of an eighty acre farm in Henry county owned by the Cambridge City
Building and Loan association, to Charles Kerlin of this city, for the
sum of $7,300.
the buggy dislocating her knee and
painfully bruising her otherwise.
Walter Spahr who has been suffering
Mr. Abe Houck and daughter Minnie ton. entertained Messrs. and Mesdames
Will and Frank Wallace, Mrs. G. W.
Calloway and son, Chas. Calloway and
Misses Dora Wallace and Nellie Jones
at dinner Sunday.
of Shirley, Ind., are visiting relatives here. Miss Houck has been accepted as a teacher in the Pundita Ramabal
girls and will leave for India August first. Miss Houck has been a teacher
in the Shirley schools for a number of years. Miss Alice Hoerner of Knightstown is visiting relatives here. The funeral of Mrs. Wickard took place at the family residence Saturday afternoon, the body being taken to Okeana, Ohio, for burial.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c
NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., March 8. The
teachers of Jefferson held a very in-
H Knew. A truthful man who has just returned from abroad, says he overheard the following dialogue between two fellow passengers. Said one: "I wonder who that awfully homely woman is?"
"Oh, that's my wife," replied the
other.
"How do you know? Too're not
looking at her?" "I don't have to.M
THIS WILL INTERcST MOTHERS. JlotherGry's Sweet Powder for Children,, a Certain relief for Fcverishncss, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and rcgnlatc the Bowels and destroy Worms. They break np Colds in 24 hours. They are so pleasant to the taste and harmless as milk. Children like them. Over 10,000 testimonials of cares. Thep nnerfail. Sold by all druggists. 86c, AnJt to-day. Doa't accept any substitute.
MILTON, IND. '
Milton, Ind.. March S. Miss Nora Campbell made, a recent visit to friends at Cambridge City. Miss Katherine Mueller entertained Mr. and Mrs. Newell Kenyon of Indianapolis, and Miss Mary Ward at dinner Sunday. Wrord has been received that Mrs. Clark Wallace is dead at Seattle. Mr. Wallace is the son of Mrs. Ada Wallace of Centerville. The Rev. C. H. Pinnick commenced a revival effort at the M E. church Sunday night. Raymond Wehrley of the First M. E. church at Richmond, is in charge of the song services. There will be two cottage prayer meetings
from blood poisoning for the past two each afternoon this week, one on the
FIRST DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION,
HEARTBURN OR GAS ON STOMACH
ECONOMY. IND.
Economy, Ind., March S. The churches: Rev. T. M. Guild occupied
the pulpit at the M. E. church Sun
day morning; Rev. Oliver Fraiser
preached in the Friends church Sun
day a. m.; Rev. Lawrence Thornburg
filled the pulpit at theU. B. Sunday
afternoon.
The sick: Charles Harris, heart
trouble and rheumatism; Anuel Edwards, lung fever; Miss Vera Flem
ing, intermitting fever; Sumner Beard pneumonia; Howard Hunnicutt grippe
and lung fever and many cases of
colds are reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stanley and daughter of Indianapolis are here for
a few days visit with relatives.
We were presented with a wander
ing albatress, Saturday evening, which was shot on a pond on W. E. Oler's
farm by a boy who thought it was a
wild duck. It was a fine specimen
nnd how a sea bird ever drifted so
far inland is something for explana
tion. The wandering albatress has been seen by sailors one thousand miles out from shore, never has one
been seen so far from the ocean as
this one.
Ernest. Replogle who is working in the New Castle automobile factory,
spent Sunday here with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Fennimore and
Fon Howard of Muncie, were guests of
the Fennimores here, Sunday.
A little Diapensin will make
you feel fine in five minutes. The question as to how long you are
going to continue a sufferer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order
stomach is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking some Diapepsin.
If your stomach is lacking in diges
tive power, why not help the stomach to do its work, not with drastic drugs but by a re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with weak stomachs should
take a little Diapersin occasionally.
and there will be no more indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead in the
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stomach, no heartburn, sour risings, gas on stomach or belching of undigested food, headaches, dizziness or sick stomach, and besides, what you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a sour out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia, are generally relieved five minutes after taking a little Diapepsin. Go to your druggist and get a 50cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and what you eat will
taste good, because your stomach and !
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POCAIORITM' CDM
Possesses unique qualities. II is the finest natural product from Virginia, it has perfect combustible qualities, and is unexcelled as a domestic or manufacturer's coal. The name Pocahontas is derived from the following interesting ..STORY OF AN INDIAN MAIDEN..
Three hundred and ten years ago, on the James River in old Virginia, Capt. John Smith, the intrepid explorer, was captured by the Indians, and was held by them as a superior being. He was led from place to place to be gazed at by the wondering natives of the forest. For three days they performed pow-wows in order to learn from the spirit world something of his nature and intentions. Finally he was sent to Powhatan to be disposed of as he should decide. The Indian chief received him with great display of savage pomp, but decided that he must die. Preparations were made, but the eventful life of Smith was not destined to be closed by the war club of the savage. The heart of Pocahontas, a young daughter of Powhatan, a girl of ten or twelve years of age, was touched with sympathy and pity. Sh pleaded with her father lor his life. She clung tenderly to him as he bowed his head to receive the fatal stroke. Her interposition was received by the savages as an indication of the will of heaven, and the life of Smith was spared. Her people have passed away most of their names are forgotten, but the name of Pocahontas and the story of her generous deed, will ever be honored and remembered.
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Ii Yomr lack
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Your Seeds Must Be the Best Whether you tend a few feet in the
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