Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 144, 31 March 1910 — Page 6

CIS. THE mcmiOND PAIXADIUXI AOT OUU-TELECBAM, THURSDAY, I2ACCZ2 Si, 1010.

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Old Man Capitulated by the Willowy Motions of a Hungarian Girl. HE DIED SHORTLY AFTER LEFT YOUNG WIFE ALL OF - HI8 ESTATE AND NOW HIS RELA

, TIVES ARE ENDEAVORING TO BREAK THE WILL. - . ;, : Chicago, . I1L, , March 31. The wild and fascinating dance of Salome for the head of John the Baptist before King Herod, has been' outdone by a lit- ; tie black-haired and , sloe-eyed Hungarian girl. Instead of dancing for a grewsome head she danced for the heart of an elghty-four-year-old man of . wealth, a ; practical hermit, - and miser, and she won. She was sixty years the miser's junior. " Mrs. Elizabeth , Fritz-Schram-St'ern, who eight years ago came from a little town near Buda-Peeth, Austria-Hungary, a peasant girl,-unsophfatlcated In ' worldly ways and the new world cus- - : toms, heard this. arcuution. burled at her from , - the Hps : of Attorney Quln O'Brien,-, representing; relatives of - the late Frederick). - Scbranv who married her after s. a courtship. of five weeks, and who' died five days after their marriage. ,., The. relatives, are seeking In Circuit Judge Petlt's court to .have ; the marriage ' annulled : so' that ' they may break the will - of - the aged man, ' who left all of his property to the young girl-wife. Before the "beauty, proof jury. Attorney O'Brien charged the beautiful . young wife with having married the

aged : man after she had stolen his senses away by appearing before him In a series of alluring "Salome" dances clad In a costume to which the term diaphanous . scarcely could , be applied. - Jury Gasps at Statement. "Why, on one occasion," continued the attorney, dramatically, "she forgot to don her beads." - The Jury gasped. . From that moment the beautiful young woman was the magnet that drew all eyes in the courtroom as she eat at a table with her counsel. ' " She retained her composure despite the many .embarrassing a allegations concerning the manner In which she courted her aged employer. , Two fluffy long black plumes fell from her big picture hat, partly shading her face from the Inquiring gases. The Hungarian girl's rendition of the famous Strauss-Wilde terpslchore- ; an 1 conception : was ' as wild and senuous a movement, : according to Attorney O'Brien, as any that ever stirred the lethargic blood of eastern potentates. -Girl Simply Shrugs Shoulders. Mr. O'Brien himself didn't see any of the dances, but declared that he has witnesses who described It to him minutely. He admits that their view ' was limited to the small compass of

a keyhole in the door of the Schram I suite of rooms, buL; nevertheless, he

asserts, "they saw things." , - All of these allegations merely. brought forth a shrug of the shoulders from the defendant. , Hearing . of actual testimony was becun when ftSorrls fealmonson, county marriage license clerk, took; the wit ness stand and identified the affidavit made, by Mrs. Elisabeth Frlts-Scnram-Stera when she procured the license tor her 'marriage to the late Frederick Schram. . . In her affidavit she swore that she was twenty-four years old, that her name was "Elisabeth Frits," and that both she and her prospective husband were unmarried. - Detcious bread la assured when GOLD COIN FLOUR IS USED. Ask your Grocer. - ' . Aptly Described.. - Upswing Budelph I hear that yon and Roxey stole a ride from ' Terrs Haute in a vinegar hogshead and then got pinched. Nosole Nero Te gods, yes, and what do you think that hayseed . constable said when we were presented? Roaming Rudolph What, me lord? Nosole Nero Why, he said, "Tour honor, here are a couple of cackled beats." Chlcso News. Water Bills due April 1. 27-10t

'News of Surrounding Towns

CAKgniDGE CITY. IMD. Cambridge City, Ind., March 31. Miss Mary Washburn of Anderson, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Romer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bent Wilson are spending a few days In Indianapolis, visiting friends and attending the automobile show. At a meeting of the Cambridge City school board Monday evening. Prof. W. J. Morrison, principal . of the - High school at Union City, was elected superintendent of the public schools of this place, to serve the coming year. J. E. Blcer of Cincinnati, was a Cambridge City visitor Tuesday. There Is little, if any Improvement in the condition of Mrs. Maria 'Elliot, who Is critically ill at the. home of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Jones. Rev.' J. A. Coulter returned today from Indianapolis, after a visit of several days, with his mother and sister. I A- Williams; of New Castle, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault, Wednesday. The Social Union will meet with Mrs. T. L. Feet next Tuesday afternoon to sew. A full attendance is desired. Russell Worl has taken a position as bookkeeper in the Wayne National bank. C H. Graver, W. H. Doney, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shldler were in attendance at the Forty-sixth annual con vention of the Wayne county Sunday school association, which was held at Greensfork, Tuesday and Wednesday. J. W. Dailey of Indianapolis was a Cambridge City visitor, Tuesday. Rev. W. Ia Barnan will preach at the Christian church, Sabbath morning and evening.Mrs. Sarah Ridenour, wife of Lewisman Ridenour, died yesterday at her home east of Germantown. Interment Saturday afternoon at College Corner, Ohio. Mrs. Ridenour was fifty-nine years of age. The husband, and five children, three daughters and two sons survive her. Miss Bertie Lafever is much improv ed after an illness of several weeks. Mike Fay of Muncle spent Wednes day in this city. MILTON, INP. Milton, Ind., ' March SI. Mrs. Iva Prttchard, of Cambridge City was at her daughters, Mrs. Harfry Manlove, yesterday: . The eighth year pupils of Miss Murphy's room, passed their graduating examination with credit. ' Mrs. Jas Debois visited her son and family here yesterday. - Miss Pearl Paxson has diphtheria. Others of the sick are much the same. Geo. Klemm, was at Dublin yester day. Mesdames John Kellam, Alvin Lowery and Miss. Ruby Kellam visited Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Kellam, near Centervllle today. Floyd Hendrix has gone to Battle Creek, Michigan to work. Mrs. Mary A. Newman, was 86 years old yesterday. Mrs. Newman was born in Wayne county, Indiana, but grew to womanhood 'in Dudley township, Henry county. There she was married to the late Edmund Burke Newman, who died at his home here, two years ago. She was the daughter of the late D. and Esther Leonard Harden and is the mother of Rutledge H. Newman of Richmond, Homer of Orrville, Ohio, Virgil of Cambridge City and Miss Florence ; Newman. Mrs. Newman is the oldest member of the VL E. church at Milton, now living and has been a member of that denomination seventy-one years. She was remembered by many friends with post cards and other gifts. Mrs. Newman returns thanks to all friends. I. J. Bishop of Liberty was greeting friends here yesterday. Peter Zearing was at Connersville yesterday. Mr. Locke of Cambridge City has rented Harry Hoshours house. - The spelling bee given by the Woman's cemetery association was well attended and all a had an. enjoyable evening. : The captains were R. F. Calloway and Oran Bragg. There were forty-four on. each side. R. F. Calloway's 'side was the winner and when all., were spelled . down, Mr. Calloway and Miss Minnie Marshall, one of the school teachers were left on one side. The proceeds amounted to $28 and will be expended by the association for the benefit of the cemeteries. . Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson has returned from Indianapolis. - Her daughter,. Mrs. Frank Izor, accompanied her. Mrs. O. K. Beeson and, mother were invited to visit friends at Cambridge City, and see a beautiful magnolia in bloom, yesterday afternoon. The Merry-GoRound met with Mrs. Elwood Beeson, Tuesday afternoon. s w mw it-'

The club guests were Mesdames Will Wallace, Frank: Wallace, R. P. Lindsay, Darid Nugent. Club favors were given Mesdames O. L. Beeson and O. Ferguson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. E. Williams, v Mw W. Paxson was at Connersville yesterday.

Mrs. Vene Beeson was called to Con nersvlUe by the deatb of the eighteen-months-old daughter of her niece, Mrs. Will MeClure, yesterday. Mrs. Walker and daughter were at Straughns yesterday. The former's aunt, Mrs. Moore, is very low. Mrx and Mrs. Will Harbine of Fairfield, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Theo Crist. Frank Morris was at Connersville yesterday. . - ' E. C Caldwell, O. H Beeson and Cbas. Ferguson saw; the i automobile show at Indianapolis. Griff Oooney paid $400 for the property, he bought here, from Mr. Feem,ster of Cambridge City. Mrs. Ella Hoffman Is having her house decorated in the interior. I. H. Warren has the job. Mr. and Mrs. Crownover are home from Greenville, Ohio. The boys' class that had the carnation exercise at the M. E. Sunday school, sent - their flowers to Robert Lathrop at Reid's hospital. Will Phlllpott and Miss Hasel Filby of Milton, were married at the M. E. parsonage last evening at 8 o'clock. the Rev. C. H. Pinnlck officiating. HAG ER STOW N, IND. Hagerstown, Ind, March 31. Chas, Porter returned Tuesday evening from a short stay at Cincinnati. Mrs. John Nicholson Is recovering from the pneumonia. . Mrs. Dave Werking entertained at an Easter dinner at her home west of town, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Werking and : son Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hutchens and family, Mrs. Martha Grissum, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Werking, Miss Ethel Grissum, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Werking and son and Mrs. Dollle Werking and daughter. Mrs. Delia Rudy has been spending the week with friends at Indianapo lis. Mrs. Henry Weber, southwest of town, died Tuesday night of blolod poisoning. She was about 30 years old. Three .children aged four years, two years and a week respectively and the husband survive. The funeral will take place at the Chicago church Friday at 11. a. m. Interment at the German Baptist cemetery. ; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ulrich, north of town celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Tuesday. Near one hundred guests were entertained and an elegant ' dinner served at one o'clock. Many useful and beautiful presents were given the couple. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and daughters were, at Richmond Wednesday. . . A Lincoln Story. A story from Colonel A. K. McClare's "Life of Lincoln:" An officer of low volunteer rank persisted in telling and retelling his troubles to the president on a summer afternoon when Lfa?oln was tired and careworn. After listening patiently he finally turned on the man and, looking wearily out upon the broad Potomac in the distance, said in a peremptory tone that ended the interview: "Now, my man, go away, go away! I cannot meddle In your case. I could as easily ball out the Potomac river with a teaspoon as attend to all .tire details of the army." Multitudinous Details. "I suppose life in tae suburbs quires attention to many details." re"Tea." replied Mr. Crosslots. I have often annoyed my wife terribly by forgetting to take down this 'For Sale' sign when we bad Invited company." Washington Star. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. by local . applications, as they cannot reach th diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and r that Is by . constitutional remedies. " Deafness Is caused by ai inflamed condition of the mucous lln lng of the Eustachian Tube. - When this tube is inliamed you have a rumblinar sound or Imperfect hearing; and when it is entirely closed Deafness Is the result, and unless -the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restor ed to its normal condition, heartna will be destroyed forever; nine c&see out of ten are caused by - Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed con dition or the mucous surfaces. - We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured byHaIls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. f . J. UHJSNbT at CO, Toledo. O. Sold by Drusra-tsts. 7Sc Take jEIall's Family Pills for consti pation.

MI'S EFFORT

WAS ALL ID He Tea Davies Republicans How filce Tariff Was, But Twas Useless. FAILED TO INDORSE IT BUT THE CONVENTION DID IN DORSE SENATOR BEVERIDGE "OUR JIM" TELLS ADVANTAGES OF NEW TARIFF. Washington, Ind., March 31. Former Congressman James E. Watson, In a speech at the Davies County Republi can convention - yesterday, in defense of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, defied any newspaper to show, that there is not a decrease of $20 in the measure for every dollar of increase. . In acknowledging his introduction to the convention, he said: I am a dead statesman, but a rejuvenated republican." . . "Our democratic friends are Insisting in this campaign that we ought to be turned out of power because we have not kept our pledges," said he. "They say that the republicans in their platform of two years ago promised to re duce the tariff and have not done It. The democrats say that they propose to. go to the people of the country this year and ask that we be dislodged from power. I want to talk to you about this, gentlemen. There has been so much misrepresentation in re gard to this tariff that I want to tell you the God's truth about it today. The truth, as the Master said almost 2,000 years ago, 'the truth shall make you free. ';, - V. Reads From Platform. "The republican national platform two years ago contained this plank, want to read It In your hearing." - " Here Mr. Watson read from a copy of the platform of two years ago. wherein the republican party pledged Itself for a revision of the tariff. "This Is the plank," said he, "upon which we went into 'the campaign two years ago throughout the nation, not one word wherein says that the tariff shall be revised downward, regardless of what our democratic friends say. r - "Presiden Taft did promise such re vision throughout the country, and that is true. In his speeches through out the United States and in the news papers of the time, and in the editori als we read, it was promised that schedules would be reduced. I want to say to you that the republican party has redeemed that pledge, and that in the tariff bill that was passed sched ules have been reduced." The convention indorsed President Taft and Senator Beveridge, but said nothing regarding the tariff or the temperance questions. The Honduras monetary commission recommends the adoption of the gold standard. Practically no gold is in circulation at present, but much is ex ported. . : . . - r:. And if

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Fifteen . Amerleam consulates . in Franco report S1X3J00O.O0O worth of shipments to the United States ha 1SS8; against $91 ,000,000 worth In 1908. Paris leads with 8jOOO,QOa :

After La Grijxpa "I had suffered several wec&s with LaGrippe. Had pains in my head and eyes. It felt as though there was a heavy weight on the top of nay head, until it seemed that my brain would burst. I was so nervous that I could not rest or sleep. When I dozed off I would awake with a sudden jerking of my whole body. Dr. MUes Nervine, Heart Remedy and Nerve and Liver PUls cured me. A number of friends have since realized the same benefits." MRS. ALVIN H. LOCKS, Seabrook, N. H. The after effects of LaGrippe are often more serious than the disease, as it leaves the system in a weakened condition that invites more serious troubles, such as pneumonia, etc Dr.K2m Restorathre Nervine should be taken for some time to thoroughly restore nerve strength. ' r Or. Miles Nervine Is seM ay all gists, iff tae rat liau flees net mm your drugfllat will mtHurm ymmr mmey. MILKS MKDICAb CO., CHdiart. la 7i0 Hftln St, JXtSffifagxu SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choice of Suburban property. . 4 WM. H. BRADBURY 4 SON, Rooms 1 V 3 Westcott Block.

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We have our THIRD car load of machines coming new, id cur fourth car load is in for prompt shipment If you want cneof tjese, get have your order. Satisfy yourself by asking the custc.T.cra w- have cc the cars. Can on us for your oils and aceesscries.

H and 113 S

"THE FCACS YOU C3T TK3

Housecleaaats nisei Mota per Cleaner. JatvA-Lae. TJinslms. as rure Food rrashtd fruit display at cream by pint or quart. Use omr fro

and ataln. "If It's FlSed at CamtayX Ifs

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Seed pbntba tl-ns is cn in crrl nc7. The pecpla who are using cl ths Cry can find in their bz& yarrh to put b a b

seeds ere the cries that

cious fresh vegetables, v.tV.z tho cnes vo didn't thir.Sc it wcrth while ere fccg z?.zZ at the tempting displays In crcccrs' wrs and wishing that the good things ivcuI C-t cheap enough to buy. '

7i3 make the garden, whsthcr it to tr3 cr I small, successful. You'll find tho cec3 ttit wi!l not disappoint here, r.'otig fcnoy CA i them, no fancy names, no creat bfg pre:r-v Ijust good tried seeds which wd rdrs ccd, fvholescme vegetans. .

Sa3fl to Efc2!!!!s

Most of our seeds are sold n buyta cn't have to pay fcr the fancy papers end C:o pretty pictures. . Ycu get a certain tnr.t cf -seed and pay fcr just that much. C3 fcr vrt -ever quantity yen buy you're assured mcra GOOD seeds than you can buy fcr ta ca.-no money elsewhere. .

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