Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 145, 1 April 1910 — Page 6

PAGE CIS

Tins mcxmoND FAMJLmun aih cuim FTimAT. AKUL 1 1 910.

n c

MIL

Tveivs of Surrounding Towns

SEES GREAT WAR

EATON. OHIO.

Eaton, Ohio, April 1. Claiming that

there la due him the sum of $3,180, I M A. m m tfk M

Between the United States ler has entered BUlt !n the common

pleas court against William A. Stidham, Lillie F. Stidham and George A. McElhaney. The plaintiff further alleges that the defendants are In default

on some notes glren for same,, and he

asks for judgment and foreclosure of

mortgage on the defendant's property.

The property Involved Is known as the

Pollett hotel building. The defend

ants are residents of Richmond, Ind.

According to Mayor Ell Inman, of

West Manchester. George Bruner, the chief peace guardian of that town. Is

rotten" , and no longer deserves to

look down from that position. Mayor

Inman, while In Eaton in consultation

of I with attorneys in the matterof having

and Japan and He Fears Greatly for Us. WOULD INVOLVE EUROPE

HIS MEMOIRS, WHICH HAVE

CAUSED A SENSATION, BLAMES

THE KAISER FOR AGITATION AGAINST ANY ALLIANCES.

Paris. April It The memoirs

Vice Admiral Fournler, commander of Bruner ousted, stated that the marshal . . I has never made an arrest during his

id Mediterranean Bquwiruu ui uw i term

French navy, In which he discusses meeting of the members of the

particularly the possibility of a war Preble County Republican Central between the United States and Japan committee will be held In Eaton on and the resultant danger of dragging April 0, at which time arrangements all Europe Into . a terrific conflict, wm be made for the coming primary

were issued In book form last nignt. I eecuon

The memoirs have caused something I c. J. Early was In Middfetown Wed-

oi a sensation in political ana aipio-1 nesday.

matte circles. - I Stanley CamDbell and Cash Taylor

Admiral Fournler accords the star I were nests of friends In Richmond

role on the stage of international poi-1 Wednesday evening.

itics to the German Emperor, not only I William Crouse was here yesterday

in Europe, says the writer, where the I from west Alexandria,

Emperor is trying desperately to The Unity Club will be. entertained break the league of powers against tnls evening by Mrs. R. J. Scheid at him, but also indirectly as an influ- ner home on East Main street. She

ential factor in the relations between I wm be assisted by Mrs. Tillie Bur-

the United States and Japan. ' face and Miss Dessie Swihart.

Admiral Fournler says it is useless senator Charles F. Dick has signlfl

to deny that there Is a possibility of d his willingness in recommending

war between the United States and George C. Grushon for appointment as

Japan as a result of popular Irritation I postmaster at Lewlsburg. The first

In America should Japan's demands recommendation of Grushon several

or Japan's policies of absorption prove weeks ago by the county republican

intolerable to America s self esteem l central committee was turned down by

or Interests in the far East nick, and he asked the committee for

Country's Interests Antagonistic the indorsement of another man. Gru-

These Interests, the admiral adds, bon Is apparently the choice of the

are antagonistic to those of Japan, patrons or tne iewisDurg oince, ana

which nushed on bv fate to exnand In I consequently ne was re-inaorsea.

the Asiatic continent bv conmiest or 1 Should the sanction of Dick be of more

diplomatic victory, seeks to become pressure than the charges filed against

predominant in the very regions which Grushon by inspector uames, nis ap-

the United States Drotects in suonort- polntment win doubtless ne maae,

ing the Integrity of China and the poll- Wilson Royer, a well known citizen cv of the onen door. land former business man of this city

The admiral declared that Janan's is critically 111 witn a complication 01

great fear. Is that the friendly relations diseases at nis nome on worm uarron

between the United States and China street.

will culminate in an out-and-out alll- Mrs. Jesse E. Royer has returned to ance, and thus, in event of war, the her home at Madison, Mo., after an United States would have a base of op- extended visit here with her daughter,

eratlons and reneral resources vastlv I Mrs. Edwin Ozias.

sunerior to the PhillDDlnes. Japan's The funeral or James m. K.enwonny,

Increased armaments, therefore, are 68. of nmden, was nem ims aner

explainable, not as a menace to RuBsla noon at Camden, under the auspices of

but in preparation to combat, before It the K. of P. ana oaa jreiiow ixages

la too late, the nerll contained In Amer- His death occurrea in a tiammon hob

.. inniaa InitAl. Mr. Kenworthy was well

Admiral Fournler thinks the naval known in Eaton.

strength of the United States one day

probably will equal that of Great Brit- BRAZILIAN BALM never lost a case

aln, to spite of the effort of England of Croup, Grip, pneumonia, xypnoia, to preserve its supremacy of the seas, Measles, Mumps, Scarlet Fever,

.nil Tan.n'. Inf Arlnrltv would nhllar Whoonine Cough. CnlCKen rOX Or

its ally. Enaland. to come to Its aid in Smallpox. Every germ killed in 3 to 5

tne event 01 a conuict wun me unuea i uays. rreueuis lueoo upre "

States. I en in time, no matter how much ex-

In case of a hostile coalition of the I posed. Saves from the awful calamity

United States with the triple -alliance, I of blindness and deafness every time,

the admiral believes France would be Tested 32 years

forced to supplement the forces of Eng

land, Russia and Japan. Hedoubhts, HAGERSTOWN. IND.

nowever, mat uio vroiium cmuvciuii al

though devoured by a aesire to smasn H-urerstown. Ind.. Adi-11 1. Henry

the league, and adopting a diplomacy Keagy and Bon George Keagy spent the

as unscrupulous as wm oi me iron day Wednesday at Indianapolis.

Chancellor," would enter on the peril- Mrs Elisabeth Deardorff returned

ous venture or sucn a war, wnicn to indianapolls Wednesday evening

would oner utue cnance or victory on tep spending a few days here.

sea or lana. Mr. and Mrs. Henlv Ressler of Kan-

"Without tho-lnterventlon In Europe he. vlaitine with Mrs. Elli

ot the navies or tne triple alliance in a abeth Cheesman.

way to help tne American xieet at tne M nd Mra Carl Gohrlne and son

moment It was seriously engagea in tu of oswoso. Mich., are the

the Atlantic ana tne racmc, tne aecis- of -0 nere.

s-u. a..HMMMv rriBT BfTwiisriria ' ' nam. . . -

ivo- ujwjiuiH, .Uut.., Miss Myrtle werking spent weanesclared the admiral, "would rest with day anfl Thurgday at home. Miss the forces of Japan and England. Un- WorkinB. i. nurse for the twin babies

aer tnese conaiuona, wnicu pu a- of Joseph Hurgt at Centervllle.

teat, tne unitea otates wouia unaouot- The History club will meet with

edly resist the temptation to setue ner Mrg Bell April 4th The follow

airncuities wun japan oy an appeal vo ,ng program haB been arranged:

Responses WhltUer,

Short Articles on Japan Mrs. Hart

ley,

Architecture of Japan Mrs. Hunt.

Select Reading Mrs. Unthank.

Items of interest Miss Clark, Mes-

dames Lontx, Frits and Shlvely.

Conundrums Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Gebp-

hart and Miss Taylor.

Mrs. Mary Winnings returned Wed

nesday to Plymouth, after a visit with

relatives here.

Joe Teetor has purchased the vacant

lot of R. R. Brant adjoining his real

dence property on South Perry street

Mr. Teetor will erect a modern house for the occupancy of Mrs. Teetor and himself.

Mrs. Elwood Lawson returned Thurs

day to her home at New Castle, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Arthur Plum-mer.

Mrs. George Brown and daughter

have been the guests of relatives at Muncie.

John Dixon attended the funeral of

his sister at Farmland Wednesday.

Cards have been received by friends

and relatives here bearing the an

nouncement of the birth of a nine pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Papet of Indianapolis. Mrs. Papet

was formerly Miss Corinne Simmons.

Mrs. Martha Harter was at Richmond Thursday morning. A very unique and pleasant social af

fair was the Japanese card party given

by Mrs. Joe Teetor Wednesday afternoon. Fan tan was played at four tables, Mrs. Smith capturing the favor. Tea was served in the dining room.

the guests being seated on tabourettes with their feet crossed. The menu was carried out in Japanese style and

fans were given as favors. Mrs. Tee

tor was assisted in serving by Mrs.

Will Teetor, and they were attired as Japanese ladies. Among the guests were Mrs. Martin Werking, Mrs. John

Harris, Mrs. Chas. Teetor, Mrs. H. J

Day, Mrs. Will Porter, Mrs. John Tee

tor, Mrs. Frank Teetor, Mrs. A. K. Jones. Mrs. Henry Keagy. Mrs. Eliz

abeth Deardorff. Mrs. Will Abbott, Mrs. Frank Geisler, Mrs. A. E. Smith,

Mrs. Will Teetor and Mrs. i r. mcTlgue of Richmond. -

eljfrth year ; graduates are Versa 1 man. The commencement will be

Preston. Wlllard Cook, Howard Cook, I held June 2.

Anna Lammott, Lois Dailey, Ozrol Mrs. S. I. Homer is visiting relatives

Dalley, Edna Semler, Paul Garrett near Greenville a few days.

Common school, Harvey Shank, Ro- Mrs. Roy Smelker of New Madison sella Weaver. Vernon Doddridge, Wll-1 Is visiting relatives here for a few days.

11am Huddleston. High school gradu-1 Sam Keeior is moving to Middle-

ates. Howard Hurst and Nettie Shank. I boro.

Mrs. Elisabeth Atkinson was 801 Henry Wehrley Is at Liberty, Ind.,

years old yesterday. Mrs. Atkinson I doing some electric wiring.

was the daughter of the late Jonathan j Mr. ana Mrs. Lem Payne of Hollansand Eleanor Dix Newman and was! burg, visited in New Paris Wednes-

born In Guilford county. North Caro-1 day.

Una and came with her parents to I Miss Mattie Hill of New Burlington,

Milton in 1S36. She was a sister of lis visiting her cousin. Miss Allie Mills

the late Edmund Burke Newman and I and other relatives.

is the mother of . Chas. Atkinson of OIlie Newbern, the well known llv-

Richmond.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

eryman, has sold his stock and bus

iness to Mr. Stringley, who has taken possession and will continue the bus

iness at the same stand. Mr. String-

ley sold his milk gathering route to

Silas Horner, who will continue the

association at Indianapolis Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Lenna King has been appointed by W. H. Tleman, supervisor of census, in the Sixth district, to take the thirteenth decennial census for enumeration district 165, comprising part of Center township and the part of Centervllle lying south of the national road.' ; Mrs. John Sents is quite seriously sick at her home on East Main street. Miss Essie Bowers and Miss Mabel Hosier are attending the spring term at Earlham College.

Miss Clara Ratllff who was appoint.

ed to teach out the term for Miss Ethel Thomas, began work Monday morn ing.

Mr. Wlllard Elwood has returned to

his home after a four months' stay in

Cambridge City, Ind., April 1. Rev

W. I. Barnaut, of Indianapolis who! same

was recently called to the pastorate of the Christian church in this city.

is moving into the L N. Smith prop

erty, on the corner of Walnut and

South Third streets.

Mrs. E. O. Paul and Mrs. Elmer I Wjth Miss Roxie McKee assisting

Wheelan visited Mrs. George Paul and

MI!r SSS" &P1C CENTERVILLE, IND.

1AUU BOUIUMIUIU uwvaw .

M. H. Gaar and family nave re-1 Centervllle, Ind., April 1. Mr. Ross turned from Connersville, where they I charman of Terre Haute, has been

spent the past winter and where Mr. VisiUng bis mother here. Mrs. Char

The millinery store will close at six

o'clock every night except Monday,

Wednesday and Saturday evenings, on

which nights it will bo open. It is being managed by Miss Pearl Holler,

Gaar was employed as salesman In

the Krell-French piano house, In that

city.

Mrs. Delia Williams has been appointed as census enumerator in this

township.

The Rebekah Aid society gave Mrs.

man has been quite ill for several days.

Mr. Joseph Blose has purchased the

Charles Osborn property on East Main

street

Miss Florence Ratliff visited our

schools here Tuesday.

The teachers of the public school will

MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., April 1. Mrs. Frank

Izor who accompanied her mother home from Indianapolis, returned yesterday.

Mrs. Hauck and son of Connersville

visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sapp and other relatives.

The Washington township Sunday

school' convention Will meet at Dodd

ridge Chapel Sunday afternoon, April

24 at 2:30 o'clock.

The Rev. E. K. Van Winkle of the

Christian church, attended the Sunday school convention at Greensfork.

Miss Henderson the nurse fof Wal

ter ' Templin spent a few hours at Richmond yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlln spent

Wednesday at Richmond.

F. M. Jones is nutting in a new

bath room. Mrs. BenJ. Haydon of Straughns, spent yesterday with her sister. Mrs. S. Templin. Miss Ima Kellam fell from a swing and sprained her right arm. Mrs. Harry Manlove pleasantly entertained the Embroidery club Wednesday afternoon. There were ten of the members present Nice refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. A. Brown at the home of her mother, Mrs. St Claire. Mrs. Will Passmore spent yesterday afternoon at Cambridge City. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Borders, Wednesday afternoon.

The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Pinnick

were at supper with Mr. and Mrs. I E. Ward Wednesday evening. j

William Henry Philpott and Miss

Hazel Wagner were quietly married at the M. E. parsonage Wednesday even

ing at eight o'clock, the Rev. C. H.

Pinnick, officiating. The bride was prettily attired in white, trimmed in

lace. She Is the daughter of Will

Filby and a graduate of Milton high school. The groom Is 'the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Philpott Mr. and Mrs. W11 Philpott will live on a farm near Bentonville.

Harry Manlove bought 8 acres of

ground of C. J. Morris, near Manlove park.

The township school commence

ment will be held at Doddridge Chapel

Saturday evening April 16. The

AFTER

FOURYEARS

OF MISFIT

I j ii ft it. t. ji... -u. -,

Carl Boyd, one of their members who nenu iub ouuiuera uui&u iraaie

goes in a few days to her new home,

in Grand Rapids, a very pleasant sur

prise, a few evenings since. Mrs.

Boyd was at the home of her sister,

Mrs. George Babcock in the Boyd flats and the ladles, thirty in num

ber, quietly wended their way up the

stairs,, and entered the apartments

without any ceremony. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and a good social time. ' A beautiful cut glass vinegar cruet was a gift from

the ladies to Mrs. Boyd.

Jack Harper has rented the Lan-1 nerd property on North Walnut- street

and will move next week.

Miss Ida Schaffer is in Chicago, the

guest of her sister. Miss Nora.

A very pretty home wedding was

that at the Methodist parsonage, Wed

nesday evening, when Miss Ruth Cof

fin, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. E.

Coffin and Otis Harris, of Marion, were united In marriage. Just as the clock struck eight the young couple,

preceded by the Rev..T. M. Guild, of

Richmond, entered the parlors, and

in the presence of the family and a

few friends, Rev. Guild, using the Im

pressive ring ceremony, pronounced them man and wife. During the cere

mony and congratulations which followed, Miss Gaynelle Hageman soft-

Virginia, where he has been lot. after business interests.

Born to Mr. and Mra. CSuurlea ITs-.

Wednesday, a daughter.

Mr. Clifford Marsoa and wife of

Cambridge City, spent. Sunday wtth D. V. Vorhees and family.

Mr. George KcOoaab has pwrehase

a new automobile.

Baking day made a pleasure by the use ot GOLD COIN FLOUR. Ask your Grocer.

The recent prominence In the suffrage discussion at Albany of Dr. Mary Walker recalls one ot the cleverest remarks that the lamented Bill Nye ever uttered. He described Dr. Mary as "the only self made man la America.' i: v .

Y

' We will loan you any amount en household floods, planes.

jnorses, wagons, etc You can

-Have from one to fifty weeks te

pay off your loan, $1.20 Is the weekly payment on a $S0 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts In proportion. When In need write, phone eir call en us.

Reliable Richmond loan Ccnpcny Private

Established 1W2.

Room 8 Colonial Bids.

Phone 1948.

arms.'

No disappointment as to when GOLD COIN FLOUR in baking. Ask your Grocer.

results

is used

The Elsetrie Eel.

The electric organ of the electric eel

to In do sense a storage battery, but a contrivance by which electric energy Is liberated at the moment when It Is required. At rest the organ shows so small an electromotive force that a good galvanometer Is required to de

tect it, bat a sudden nervous impulse

from the eel's spinal cord raises a po

tential of many volts with very little beat and so small an expenditure of

matter as to defy the most expert chemist to weigh It Youth's Compan

ion.

Cured by Lydia E. Pinkbarn's Vegetable Compound

Baltimore. Md. "For four years

my life was a misery to me. I suffered

, irom irreguian. r.Vl 3, terrible draj-

,

extreme nervous

ness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope of ever being well

when I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound. Then I felt as though new life had been

ly olared Elear's Salute of Love, and! invert me. and I am recommending it

other bridal airs. After the congratu- to all my friends." Mrs. W. S. Ford,

latlons. light refreshments of cream 8207 W. Jfraniuin ee., Jjai"'-

. , , , ... i country iui tun tius u u xu.uu Harris left today for . a visit wHh f . TTdia E. Pink-

friends in Anderson and then on to ham's Vegetable Compound. It has their home, four miles north of Mar- stood the test of years and to-day is Inn wliorp Snndav. a din nor will he mnn widelv and successfully used than

-t.,nn in th.i. hnnnv t to. hsvmo. nt i an v other tftmalo remcClV. Xt us curcu

William Harris. Among the out ol M ulcera tionTabid tTmrrTir-

iuwu susu wne .nmuuu rAonlaritiAS. TMriOdiC DalnS. DaCKacne.

Marion, Mrs. Flora Grubb and Mrs. hat. hAarinir-dowii feelinsr. flatulency.

Minnie Walllngford of Indianapolis, indigestion, and nervous prostration, Mr anil Mrs. H. C. Coffin of An der- I af tr all other means had failed.

son, Prof. H. A. Studebaker of Greens- If you are suffering from any of these fork and Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Guild of ailments, don't give np hope until you

nave given x. x innam

tahlA i 'nmnoiina a Trial.

If you would like special advice write to Mrs. Pinlrham, Iynn.

Richmond.

NEW PARIS. 0.

New Paris, Ohio, April 1. There will be a class of twelve complete their work In the New Paris High school this year. They are Mona Newbern,

Irene Bennett, Gertrude Hawley, Jessie Jones, Helen Davis, Grace McWhinney, Erma Curry, Earnest Purviance, Elbert Murray, Harry Wilson, Floyd Showalter and Herbert Barton. The

class address will be delivered by Tay

lor Corson, a former Preble county

Mais, for it.

thousands to charge.

She has guided

health, tree ox

THE GREAT

ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COHPAMY

Blflflcr Bargains Saturday. April 2 1 2) lbs Best Granulated Sugcr for DEUVEQED WITH YOUR OXIDER cl Tea, rnffM. Snlees. Ralxlnn Powdzr or Esfrcel

Let Us Del? Fill That Green Stczp Cdi V

on STAMPS with a can of Atlantic purs Spice. . 5q 20 STAMPS with a pound of Coffee ............ 25C 25 STAMPS with a pound of Coffee 30C 30 STAMPS with a pound of Coffee 3Qq

30 STAMPS with a larfls bottle of Purs Fruit Eatrset 25C g0 STAMPS with a pound - of t .............. 500 g0 STAMPS with a pound of Tsa .............. 00 JO STAMPS with a pound fTss 70s

3 Pounds of Raisins or Currents 25c

727 Main

1215

Start that Green Trails Sts? Cni Tci:y

Chas. W. Jordan. Daniel F. McManus. Chas. G. . Blanchard. JORDAN, M'MAPIUS & BLANCHARD FUMERAL DIRECTORS AMP EMBALMERS Modern Equipped Ambulance for public service. Parlors and Private Chapel at 1014 Main Street. Telephone 2175, Day and Night. Automobile service for calls at a distance out of city.

ROSARIES, ROSARIES for Easter Gifts. We have the largest tins in the city. Great variety of Beads in beautiful effects. Prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, etc JHCIKSfiCO.. Jewelers 726 MAIN. '

Wire yocr nocse for ELECTRICITY

cl

r.'CCRHOFF'O

ANNOUnCEr.1ENT We have Just completed arrangements with Mr. C. W. Snodarass, formerly connected with a leading decorating firm of Indianapolis, to take charge of our decorating department. Mr. Snodgrass bears the reputation of being on of the best fresco painters and interior decorators in the country, using some very new and original Ideas In carrying out different color schemes. By securing his services we are enabled to handle any style of decorating in both oil and water color, something that HAS BEEN and WILL BE out of the reach of any other local firm. Special attention given rough finished walls. Estimates cheerfully furnished on all classes of work. Tho Wall Paper Storo - H. L. Dickinson, Prop. Phono 2201 504 Main St.

IMdisoi Trisl Comply-

Statement ol Condition at Close ol Cosiness March 31st, 1910 As Reported to Auditor of State.

REGOURCEG ..$597,916.28 402,319.21 279,524.47

Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans ... Stocks and Bonds ..

Company's Building Other Real Estate Owned ....... Advances to Estates and Individuals Cash and due from Banks. . .. ... LIADILITIEG Capital Stock - - - -$200,000.00 Surplus Fund - 1 00,000X0 Undivided Profits ......... 44,223.94 Premium Reserve Deposits

$1,279,759.96 8,000.00 v 6,000.00 5,638.74 431,146.87 $1,730,545.57

344,223.94 42.50 1,303,279,13 $1,730,545.57

OPFICCQO . SAMUEL DICKIN80N, President

EDGAR F. HIATT, Vice President. JESSE A. W I ECH MAN, Treasurer DIRECTORS

Edwin H. Cates Samuel Dickinson Howard Campbell Samuel W. Gaar -

Adam H. Bartel P. W. Smith Elgar G. Hibbeni Edgar F. Hiatt

HOWARD CAMPBELL, Vies Prsaidaiit EVERETT R. LEMON Secretary .

Georga H. Eggemeyer Henry Gannett John J. Harrington Henry C Starr .

1

Tills strong company Imrtteo yoi? in all 03 Its various lines

wtUs4