Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 146, 2 April 1910 — Page 6
xxus xuuujuujy rAiaiAJiitu alsu . BU3lrEIEGHAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1910.
News of: Surrounding Towns
EATOTJ. OHIO.
Eaton, Ohio, April 2t llr. and Mrs. - F. C Gray went to Hamilton today to spend a few days with Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs. Frank Sayler. : Mrs. Elisabeth Wysona- Is a guest of - her daughter, Mrs. Harry Locier, and
Tns members of the Fortnightly club were entertained in a pleasing manner
Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bryant at their home on West High
; street. An Interesting program, a fea
ture of the club's meeting, was enjoy
ed.
Mrs. Samuel Skiles and Miss Nora
Blackford are in Eldorado, the guests of the letter's sister, Mrs, George
' Beard.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H Bucke were Day
ton visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Thoma, of Cincinnati, has been spending a few days here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Longnecker.
Raymond Barlow has returned to his home In Dayton after a, short rlsit with
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hochwalt.
Mr. and Mm Errin Bucke, of West Manchester, spent Thursday with his
brother, Dr. W. It Bucke and family.
I G. Stubbs and Maurice Reed of West Elkton, were Eaton business vis-
ltors Thursday.
Katharine Welsh, relict of the late Dr. James B. Welsh, is afflicted with gangrene In one of her feet and Is se , riously 111 at her home on North Bar
ron street. - - -.- .
Miss Gladys Randall will spend Saturday and Sunday In Seven Mile with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mlkesell. :;;- V'i-
Robert Galloway will return to Co
lumbus next Tuesday to resume his
studies in the Ohio State university.
William Hambldge has declined his reappointment as a member of the
ooara or county visitors by Probate Judge A, D. Davis, who will later an
nounce an appointment
The Friday Afternoon Reading circle
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. R. ' O. Bonebrake et her home, on East 8omers street and the usual Interesting
program was rendered. "
A meeting of the directors of the Preble county agricultural association
will be held in Eaton Next week, but
the exact day has not yet been an-
, nounced.
Samuel J. Galloway will spend next
week in Cincinnati, where he will re
ceive medical treatment. He has been
111 for several months with a compli
cation of diseases, but for the past few
weeks his condition has slightly lm
proved.
pleasantly entertained their husbands, Thursday evening. Mrs. P. I Scndder and Mrs. Edwin Calloway were the hostesses of the evening. The company assembled at the home of Mr. and ; Mrs. Scudder, where euchre was played at five tables. The guests were then escorted to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calloway, where a choice lunch was served. The dining : room was pretty in its decorations of pink and white hyacinths, while the ;V color scheme was carried out in the dainty refreshments, the. cream taking the form of a rose. These meetings occur once a month and are very pleasant social affairs. D. W. McCarthy of Terre Haute has
been employed as trimmer by Joe Hoi lowelL ! ;
The Friday Night -club held the meeting of the week at the home of
Mrs. Isadore Wilson, Thursday even
lng. The earlier part of the evening was spent in the discussion of the purchase of a monument, to mark) the grave of Patrick Beard, ; one of the early statesmen of Indiana, who lies
burled In an obscure spot in an old family burying ground near East Ger
man town. The club agreed to take upon themselves the raising of funds to be applied toward the purchase of a
marker provided the right : to the ground cav. be secured. B. F. WIssler was appointed a committee to confer with Phillip Ftansman, the owner of the ground, In regard to the matter, and will report at the next meeting. The project is a worthy one and should succeed. The literary part of the program was then taken up, . which consisted of a paper, "The Educational Needs of the Town," by Prof. Lee Ault, which brought out much Inter
esting discussion, hinging largely upon the relative value of home and school Influence in the training of the child. After the literary program a "Cuban lunch" which had been prepared by Mtrs. Wesley Cornell, was served. The next meeting will consist of a musical program, April fourteenth, at the home
of Prof, and Mrs. J. T.: Reese.
Mrs. Emma Hodsklns, of Richmond,
was called here yesterday by the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. Maria Elliot
" - Use GOLD COIN FLOUR and you
use the best Ask your Grocer. , HAGERSTOWN, IND.
Hacerstown. Ind.. Anril 5Vr
Cans. Nicholson of Greensfork, spent Thursday night and Friday with her father, Augustus Weldman and sister
wars, Mrs. M. 0. Reynolds and son of An
derson, were guests of her mother, Mrs. Petro on Thursday.
Miss Edith Locke was entertained
by Miss Thelma Sells on Friday and .. Saturday. .,: :
The Priscilla club met with Mrs.
John Harris Thursday afternoon. The
, hours were spent socially and with needle work. Mrs. Chester Life and Mrs. Joe Stoneclpher were guests of
nonor. . .
M'l. a, xv. juuca wu m EUtH u a
whist club at Richmond Thursday aft-
ernoon, v
Mr. and Mrs. ISbert WVcnff are mnv.
ing into their new home, purchased of
-,' we improvement , association .. on . N.
..Washington street. -
' Mrs. Rent' Rudy spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. J. M. Lonts at
Richmond.
R. R. Brant is having the plans made tor the re-building . of his residence
property, to be converted into a double
house. Mr. and Mrs. . Will ' Abbott
will occupy the other half.
MILTON, IMP. Milton. Ind., April 2. Miss Kath
ertne Mueller is visiting at Conners-ville.
Mesdames Charles Kellam of Cen-
terville, and John Kellam and daughter. Miss Ruby Kellam v of 'Milton, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Ellworth Filby south of, Centervllle.
Mrs. Ed Mulehy of. Columbus, O.,
and Mrs. Maurice Confell of Conners-
ville, spent yesterday with Mrs. Mary Connell and family.
Mrs. - Paul Caldwell - returned yes
terday from a few days' 'visit with her' father and brothers, Albert Williams and sons at Richmond.
Messrs. and Mesdames Oran Bragg,
Oscar Kirlln and Mrs. Carrie Johnson attended the Bentoville high school
entertainment last night
Misses Mildred and Mary Rleman
and Helen Pfau of Connersvllle, in a spirit of mischief on a wager walked from Connersvllle to this place yes
terday. The young ladies hastily swal
lowed a bite of breakfast prepared by
Mrs. Rleman and left home at 6 a. m., arriving here at about 8:20 a. m. They sought a restaurant as soon as
they reached here and bought something to eat The young ladies stated
to the Palladium correspondent that they took up the banter to walk
from Connersvllle to Cambridge City
in a spirit of fun, anl that they had walked every step of the way, stop
ping at no place, along - the route. Their shoes testified from their coat of dust the truthfulness of their walk. Upon learning at Milton that they could ; not go on to Cambridge City and return before afternoon ; to Connersvllle : they decided to end their wager here and took the 9:54 a. m. train over the Lake Erie and Western to Connersvllle, declaring that their tramp had afforded them tired feet but lots of fun. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg, Mesdames Carrie Johnson, Elmer Weaver and Miss Inez Doddridge formed an automobile party to Richmond shopping Thursday. , The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening. Mr. Grunauer of Cincinnati, was greeting friends here yesterday.
Mrs. W. M. Wallace was anions the
guests at a whist party with Mrs.
Charles Flook at Richmond on Thurs
day
Mrs. Robert Bryant was the victim
of a birthday post card shower yes
terday
Mrs. Barton has returned from a'vi
sit to her children at Chicago
Mrs. Michael of Dublin spent Thurs
day with her daughter. Mrs. W. L.
Parkins.
Charles Gardiner one of those who
have typhoid fever, is pronounced
very low by the attending physician. Mrs. John Ohmit of Cambridge
City, visited her mother, Mrs. Rebecca
working, also her sick brother, Sher
man Wertclne
The Juniors of Milton high school
entertained at the home of Miss Jes
sie Lautz last evening in honor of the
seniors and the teachers of Milton schools. The guests were Prof, and Mrs. C. H. Wood. Newton Lamb, hleh
school principal. Misses Murnhv. Mar-
Shall and Gingrich, and the class, Ivan
Parkins, Emerson Gause. Alma Wae-
ner, Eunice McClung, Maude Hussey, Alice Ward, Marie Snyder, Marie El-
wen. Florence and Lillian Kirtlev.
The hosts and hostesses were Ronton
Wolfgang, Lulu Faucett. Jessie Lautz.
Agnes Ward, Earl Murley. The Misses
Mary Jones and Luela Lautz assisted
to entertain. The evening was de-
iignuuiiy spent in music, games and many little pleasantries wherein
'April Fool" .was. nrominent. vrv
pretty reiresnments were served. .
Mrs. Horace Ellabareer of ML Au
burn, spent yesterday with her aunt
Mrs. Mary. Gray.
The sick are much the biutm. m
Marie Little, who has appendicitis, is
a great sulferer. Curtis Little and
Arthur Leverton are some improved.
eunaay services. The Rev. C. H.
Plnnlck will preach at tht r v.
church morning and evening. Sunday school at the M. E.. Christian and
Friends churches, at the respective
nour, :io a. m. The Epworth league
at tne M. e. church and th Rniimi.
vor at the Christian church at usual
hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Will Caiiawnv
and daughter of Indianapolis, arc vis-
rang nis mother, Mrs. G. W. Calla
way and other relatives.
Mrs. H. L. Jones entertained the
C. W. B. M. yesterday afternoon
The Priscilla club meefj with Mrs
u. F. Lautz Monday afternoon.
HOW Bimh... ri
' VIWVIIII Bamboo nlants are ih t..... .
Peculiarity of blooming at exacUy the
w i ner in jsurope or Africa, the difference in climate and surB..JI .
vwiuiip seeming to make no change In the plants bursting into flower. They
wwwviH nmj, out as tney die immediately afterward this cannot be deplored. The plant Is said to be exquisitely graceful and Is easily culU-
y,ly husband was cured of asthma and catarrh and I was
cured after lay doctor cave me up by lifting Duffy's Pure Malt Vhiskcy as our only medicine.''
CAKCniPGE CITY, IMP.
Cambridge City. Ind., , April 2. I. N. Netheroptt of Lafayette, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Hollo-
well, Thursday. ;
Mrs. c T. Wright and Mrs. J. W.
Smith spent Thursday In Indianapolis.
- ; n iiiisuu riursnn nr m-r 1 r n m nn rs wss m
" www V SMVUHIVUV WSSJ0 ) I
Cambridge City visitor, Friday.
The Fourth quarterly 'conference of
the Methodist church of Cambridge City, was held Thursday evening, DIs-
wMi.uwuuui. . m. uuua pre-1
siaing. The election resulted in the
retention of the old officers. O. L. Calloway was elected to take the place
made vacant by the death of John Hud-
dieson. . Departmental , reports show the church to be In a healthy condition
with the finances well in hand and the enrollment' increased, guring the
last quarter oy tne aadition of between
forty and fifty new members.
George Boden went to Chicago Fri
day; where he will spend a couple of I weeks visiting his nephew, Harry Bo-
(Celt and family.
ISirry Certsch, a student In the stats university. Is spending thespring va
cation at Ms home in this city.
lSrs.CE. Canaday of New Castle,
visited relatives In this place Friday.
Urs. Flora Grnbbs. of Indianapolis,
.iiuam it. Hams, or Marion and Mr.
and Mrs. H. C Coffin of Anderson, re
turned to their. homes yesterday, after
bavins been here In attendance at the
uarriet coffin wedding.
lira. Jacob Myers and daughter. Miss Claa, were . visitors In Richmond
Ttrrsday.
Ihtstilgenos has been received by rel-
rttves in this city of the death of G. I
A7. Euncn. wno died at the home of his I
r- Prof. W. M. Bunch of McPherson, I
wmsner ne nan gone a few weess
ta hope of recruiting his falling
"Or.',:'1'' 1mK . Dsaex was a brother
. 1 W. m W mm. . m.mmt mm m ' .
.... m-7 tn4VMl M,WWxWH.
knowv TcCzrl tl section of 11
trj, xrfej.tn' tx early IX. a :;xt Ctnty. The. re-
wl- iattv at tie fan-
zzz9V. w:ttir.1'
MR. AND MIlS. B. R. SAUNDERS This is what Mrs. Saunders writes after botK tier tiutianrl and
Herself had been cured: "My husband has suffered from asthma and catarrh for years, but by the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as his
only medicine he has found great relief. 'As for myself, I was given tip by my family doctor 11 years ago, but I heard of your medicine and began taking it By the time I had taken two bottles. I was able to
walk out alone. '
'I have recommended Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to many oeoofe
since it did so much for my husband and for me. Since I wrote you before I have bought a bottle for my sister-in-law ; she is nearly worn out and the doctor told her she has Diabetes, but Duffy's Pure Malt V.:,1.- lm Jt.lm.rn. .mm, mm...U mm-A If T T T O J rtlfn llf
jMain street, ualesburg, ill
Ministers of the gospel, doctors of medicine, nurses and dcooIc
everywhere unite in commending Duffy's -Pure , Malt Whiskey the mmA.1 at. t .
v iiciuiuc atuuuidUiLy utc irac iruc mcuicuuu wniSKcy.
fc LtcaFO C2aG2 UTGnflo
is one of the greatest strengtH-builders and tome stimulants known to W-tm1imSm.mx Tfc -Ai- 1 t-. A. Al J" J a. .f .
1't.uiuiiu At auacKs me scat ui mc uiscasc, unves out me germs ana assists in rebuilding the weakened tissues' in a gradual, healthy, natural manner. It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers and all waiting, weakening conditions, if taken as directed It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter of health and longevity, makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong.' It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a iaimly medicine everywhere. CATJTXOy Ttemaad Taffy's Tne ISC Whiskey. It Is sold 7JT CSAISD
tum a large bottle. Look for ttm tnasaik, the 0M Chesnlst," on the
laoaw ana oe snre tne seal over the cexk is wnorofean. If a dealer offers to
sta yea so-esnea msy's Tore UaXt Wtley tn bsXk. report eases to as.
rnw wsi-mnr yea a lewari Xm xssaeai
ta7
(Garden
POWER FROM BROOK DAM.
Expert Urge Farmer
t Store Up
Watar Far Variawa.Uaaa.
Wr EDWARD R. TAYLOR. Mr. Farmer, what are you doing with the brook on your farm? Letting it have its own sweet way in a hurry (and sometimes in a great harry) to get its waters into yonder river? Why not curb it and make good use of it as it passes? John T. McDonald of Delhi, N. Y some ten years ago began making good use of his brook Uchts his house and hnild.
Inge, runs saws and various machines in a little shop in winter and on rainy days and has enough power in addition to heat his house if he fitted up for it. Why don't you do likewise? The dam is made from stones and earth from the nearby fields, costs but little, securing a pond of abont three acres which abounds in beautiful trout and other fish, and from the pond Mr. Mc-
uonaia cuts BOO tons of ice per year for himself and neighbors. . It is really the most valuable land he has. Did you know if you have the only pond on your stream all the largest flah will make it their habitation, and if you make a spillway In connection with your dam large fish from below will come up and settle in your pond, and you and your boys snd girls will go fishing there for the profit as well as for the fun of it? Make a safe place aad teach the children to swim. Besides, it Is stimulating and grateful In summer weather. I almost think yon are really interested, and perhaps are thinking now where you have the best site for the dam. Begin the work by laying down sewer pipe two- or more feet In diameter and twenty, thirty or more feet long, according to the size of embankment yon must build. This can be in the bed of the stream, diverting the water for the time by a little dam above. On the upstream end of this pipe build a square box of plank as high as you wish the water to be In the pond. It will take away lots of water safely in floods. Near its bottom on the upstream side fix a gate of plank which you can open to drain the pond in summer for repairs. If you put a grating made, say, of old strips of wagon tire in front of the gate it will keep back all the fish that are too large to go through. This all done in good shape, you can let the water run through the pipe while xoa ace .building xonr. dam .npnor-
At the right of the spillway of Charles M. Call's dam near my home is a square box connecting with the sewer pipe' just described. This spillway is thirty-two feet wide, and the piers each side stand about four feet above, having been raised about two feet for safety after Mr. - Call ' had seen the water almost get over his bank the previous spring. Too much care cannot be taken in having ample and safe spillway to take all the water that can possibly come down. With such adequate spillways dirt dams are about the best and cheapest a farmer con construct, as almost all the work can be done by bis own teams and scraper. Below the spillway on the lower side of the dam is a good place to dump stones if you have them on the farm; if not and the bottom it not of bard material you must nnisl with cement grout so it cannot undermine."-'"'.: '"-0 ''.',:"w.'There is a little power house containing tbe water wheel and the little dynamo of about six horsepower whics furnishes light for Mr. Call's house and buildings. The machinery requires little attention, being oiled once a week and stopped and started from the house by a wire connected with a simple attachment to the gate of the water wheel. ; Here are city comforts right in fie home of the farmer. With such a power .he can churn, run a
saw wood, run a
washing machine, feed cutter.
Lots of farmers during the dry summers draw water sosse distance for stock who need not have done so If they bad made a pond and retained the flood water. Such a pond would be valuable even if not used for power. I have today a letter from a friend who made a dam In a brook passing through his back yard which is dry for several weeks every summer, thus making a pond which stored flood waters, on the bank of which he set up a gasoline pumping engine, by means of which he irrigated his orchard on land above.
In tbe lobby of the British house of commons a certain political figure was being discussed. "Ah." said a member, "he's got no backbone. "Yes, ho has," answered John Burns, the labor member of the cabinet, "but it's made of tripe."
EDICT 00 SKATING
Chief of Police Gormoa desires ts) further impress upon the minds of the youngsters of this city that roller skating on the sidewalks " of Mala street will not be tolerated. He has instructed his men to enforce the order and will endeavor to put a stop to the practice which is becoming very general. It is said.
It is estimated that tbe total nam ber of pigs in the world is 150.000,QO and of sheep &S0.000.000. "
The triumph of modern milling. GOLD COIN FLOUR. Ask your Grocer.
Water Bills due April 1,
27-101
AVER'S HAIR VIGOR
osa-jS&S: Show tH to vow
Avar's HlrVtor wcwUl destroy the
that cause faitta hair. R aosrishea the hair- gems that a bulbs, restores them to health. The hair atasa tne of daoi
feliin out. arowi store raptety. deaaaadsiahraWkf possMea, Does not Color (tlhe lhQs:!!r
Ayers tUkr Vhfar tost as i
II
li
Or
IF-viWvS' lDdi$ UOfxp (ion tux (sif
r
Peary's Own Story s Thrilling Adventures in Arctic Hunting: Preparations for the Long Night Here in quick, terse language as vivid and dynamic as lightning, Commander Peary describes the great hunting; the stocking up of game food, deer, musk oxen, and polar bear; the laying-to of the Roosevelt for the long winter night f amid the ice, awaiting the Spring and the sunlight for the final dash. No narrative since Caesar's own book on the Gallic Wars has contained such graphic detail handled in so simple and self-revelatory a style. De Bello Gallico is a Latin Classic ; Peary's Discovery of the North Pole, as instalment after instalment appears, is slowly forming the conviction in men's minds that here is an Anglo-Saxon Classic. .
The Great Millionaire Mill The Story of the Southern Pacific RtSrcsd System and the Great Fortunes Crested by It ''i j By Ouurlos Edward RawaoO For the first time the true record of this powerful organization is recounted, giving information from private letters, court records, .etc. Mr. ? Russell's minute analysis of the careers of Collis P. Huntington, Leland Stanford, Charles Crocker and Mark . Hopkins throws a strong searchlight upon American . railroad methods; shows now the whole state of California was throttled ; how the ' ultimate consumer " has had a staggering burden of debt put upon his shoulders to increase his cost of living.
The Vast Riches of Alaska. VWill the Morgan-Guggenheim Combination Acquire Them or Will They Benefit the Whole People? ; By Denjamin a Hampton If you read nothing else in the whole month of April we urge you to read this Alaskan sensation. It tells the story of the great natural wealth of Alaska in figures that no mind can grasp. One estimate of the gold, the copper and the coal amounts to $17,079,500,000, and from this the estimates range as high as one trillion, five hundred and thirteen billion, nine hundred and thirty-five million dollars 1 Will you and your sons inherit' this property? Or will it fall into the hands of the Morgans, the Guggenheims, the Rothschilds and perhaps other great trusts?
HAMPTOKPS
APRIL
ON SALE NOW
15c a Ccjpy:
Any one of these i ni ce articles is enough to cause you to say that HAMPTON'S is "The Best Magazine in America. But there are a dozen other big articles and stories in the April HAMPTON'S whicbTyou willreadand enjoy. The Prodigal Daughter," by Rheta Childe Dorr, author of "What Eight Million Women Want, ts a thoughtful, important, very interesting article on the dangers confronting young women. John L. Mathews shows how we can add three states to the Union by naming swamp lands. Exceptional tteiss by James B. Connolly, Harris Merton Lyon, Catalina Paez, Louise E. Dutton and others, in addition to the splendid departments dramatic news, personalities, current comment, etc Get April HAr.IPTONS from ycur ccticdealer at jace. He m3 xdfy zdl czS
1 v t