Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 164, 20 April 1910 — Page 6

VAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM, AND 8U-TLEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1910.

News of Surrounding Towns

HOLLA fJSBURG, 0. . Hollansburg, O., April 20. Mr. Samuel Alexander and family and Miss Opal Piatt from near Chester, Ind., were guests of Mrs. Phoebe Piatt and family Sunday. , . Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hunter and daughter of Greenville, O., were visiting Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Harley, Sunday. Miss Marie Harvey of Modoc, Ind., was the guest of Miss Hazel White, Sunday. - Aaron Irelan, an aged citizen of our place is very poorly and his friends entertain but slight hopes of his recovery on account of bis age, he being in his ninety-second year. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Thomas of Crete, Ind., spent Sunday here with their daughter, Mrs. Cecil Beetley and family.' James MfcCown disposed of his stock and farming implements at a public sale Saturday and will move to Toledo, O., where he has a position as motorman on the street railway. . The market which was held. by, the W. C. T. U. Saturday afternoon In- the basement of the. White Hotel was bo successful that there will be another one next Saturday" afternoon at the came place. Mrs. Leila Chenoweth of Glen Karn Is teaching in the Intermediate room in the place of W. I. Harrison who was called away to assume his duties as railway postal clerk, running from Indianapolis to St. Louis. Miss Lila Vannuys of BetheL. Ind., has been the guest of Mr. and MA Win. Boyd for a few days. Mr. ' Karl Morton and family , of Greenville, O., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,W, I, Morton. ' Mrs. Adam Fissel of Cincinnati, 0., is visiting her daughter and husband, M'r. and Mrs. John Bicknell. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolf and Mrs. C. IL Brown spent Sunday at New Madison, O., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peden and daughter who have been visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity since last fall, will retu'rn this week to their home in Kansas. ; MJss Doris Davis who Buffered a severe attack of congestion of the lungs Is recovering nicely. '

NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, Ohio., April 20.-Mrs. Ella Bloom, who has been visiting at Washington, D. C, for some time, returned home the latter . part , of the week,' . . Mrs. Olive Blllman and little 'daughter have returned after an extended visit with relatives at Eldorado. , Mr. and Mrs. Levi Craig, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Woods. , Miss Caroline Weaver of Richmond and Miss Donna Morrison, spent from Friday until Sunday with Mrs.' Alberta , McKeon. ' ; -. Mr. and Mrs. George Richards entertained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Ollie Newbern and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jones. ! Mir. Everett Taylor of Fountain City Ind., was in town Saturday, J Miss Ethel Davis and brother Fred, spent Sunday with their grandparents, of Pennville. ' , Their mother, who has been there for some time, returned home with them. Mrs. B. G. Arthur , has returned to her home at Portland, , Ind., after a

week's visit here with Mr. Arch Ra-

ney. , -' Mr, Ollie Newbern left Friday for an extended visit in California.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reinheimer ex

pect to locate this week in Dayton

He has accepted a responsible position with the Ohio Crushed Stone company

o-tfhat city.

Mrs. Susan Miller entertained at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Mike

Reld, and Mrs. Polly Benson.

Mrs. Susan Miller has been visiting

her sister at Camden for the past week. HIDDEN DANGERS. , Nature Gives .Timely Warnings That No Richmond Citizen Can Af- . ' " 'ford to Ignore. J.-.;

DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when . the kidneys are sick., . Well kidneys excrete a clear,

amber fluid. , Sick kidneys send out a 111. 1- ' - - Hyi1

luiu, fmia wiu luaiujr, ui a iu;a, icu,

ill-smelling urine, full of sediment and

Irregular of passage. ,

, DAVGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull and

heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of

sick kidneys and warn you of the ap

proach, of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills

cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently. Here's Richmond proof: .

William W. Fry. 840 N. Twelfth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "I was annoyed for several years by a weakness of my kidneys, but unlike most kid

ney sufferers. I had but little back

ache. The kidney secretions passed too frequently day and night and

heavy lifting seemed to make my trou

ble worse. When I heard about Doan's Kidney. PUIs, I procured a box at A. G. Lukon ft Co's drug store and they

helped me so greatly from the first

that I continued taking them until

cured. On July 16, 1906, I gave a public (statement, recommending Doan's

Kidney Pills and I still have great

faith to thla remedy."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50

cent. Foster-MIlburn Co.. Buffalo.

New York, sole agents for the United

CUttftV.:' '

Remember the name Doan's ana take no other.

ily spent Sunday with Will McKee and family 'at Connersville. Geo. Borders is expected home from Talbot tomorrow. He resigned , as agent for the Lake Erie and Western there. He expects to go to school. Mtss Mary Moore is becoming a very successful nurse at Reid's hospital. She now has night work. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman, daughter and son, Miss - Charlotte and Eugene Newman, of Cambridge City, were at dinner with the former's mother, Mrs. E. B. Newman, Sunday. Miss Louise Mueller of Indianapolis was among those who attended the funeral of th elate Andrew Fink at Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Zeller have returned from Colorado and will make Connersville their home. Miss Bessie Taylor of Earlham, was the guest of Mise Minnie Marshall this week. . Orvel Hess and brother, Verne Hess, visited at Connersville yesterday. Word comes from Robert Lathrop, still at Reid's Hospital, that he is still improving. He has not yet been allowed to sit up, however. . L. P. Zeller was at J Connersville yesterday, to visit his father, who has Just returned from Colorado. They had not seen each other for seven years. . " . Walter Templin is improving. His nurse. Miss Ellazbeth Henderson, will probably leave next week. , Miss Margaret Gentle one of the graduates of the Eighth Grade, led her class in honors. The entertainment given' by Ada M. Dennis, violinist, of . Cambridge City, Edna M. Reld, pianist, of Dublin," and M. Cecile Kennedy, reader, of Muncie, at the Christian church, Monday night, was quite a success and receives many high compliments. ....' Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Benham of Memphis, Tennessee, are visiting the former's daughter, Miss India Neeves, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Philpott.

BAD BLOOD.

Is the cause of nine tenths of the ills which the human body is afflicted. The symptoms of which range from the dreaded contagious blood poison to the minutest eruption on the skin. They include rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, ulcers, running sores. Inflamed eyes, and enlarged glands down to sick headache and a muddy or sallow complexion.; The prescription of Dr. Simpson, (the noted blood Specialist of Richmond, Ind.) known as Dr. A. B.

Simpson's Vegetable Compound, is the most powerful alterative, or blood pur

ifier, ever known. ; Its reputation was

firmly established a few years ago, by

curing apparently hopeless cases, was

certified by county and city officials, and widely noted by the press; since which thousands have been relieved by its use. ; ,. ' ; '

Good blood .invariably means vigor

ous, health, and appetite, good digestion, strength, and a clear, healthful complexion. ' This is assured to all who try this remedy; its remedial ef

fects are apparent with the first few

doses,' ..

Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound

is purely vegetable, and is harmless as it is effective. It Is put up in convenient form at one dollar per .bottle and is sold at all drug stores. !

Endurance Tests for Officers An Order to That Purpose Has Been Issued to Determine Their Fitness to Remain in the Army Service.

Washington, April 20. Reports of officers who have been testing the requirements of the tentative physical regulation order placed in their hands for comment several weeks ago are now being received by the chief of staff of the army. These officers were instructed not to comment on the questions as to whether or not there should be periodical tests to determine officers' physical condition, ; but to report on the suitability of the requirements as set out in the tentative order; and that, if they had criticism'

to make of any of the requirements, !

they should propose substitutes.: The! tentative order has been under tests J

by officers stationed at the Army War College, Fort Myer, Va.; Port Leavenworth, Kan., and Fort Riley, Kan. According to the tentative order,

the principal purpose of instituting j an annual physical test is to render it necessary . for officers, especially those approaching the close of middle life, to adopt such"1 measures andpursue such habits as, are best calculated to maintain a physical condl-j tlon which will enable them to be al-j ways fit for active field service and j in condition to perform as high a

ciass ana as jarge a quantity 01 on ice work as possible. To that end, regular physical exercise throughout the year is deemed essential. " Physical Exercises Required. All officers on the active list of the army will hereafter be expected to take , such constant and regular physical exercises as may be necessary to keep themselves at all times in fit condition to perform any duty that may - reasonably be', expected to fall upon them. The habitual exercise should be appropriate to such duties as are liable to be encountered , in field service and should involve, as a rule, not less than six, miles a day, riding on horseback for all mounted officers, or three miles per day marching at quick or double time at regula

tion rates for all officers not mounted. Officers will therefore when not sick, absent with leave or on duty in the field, for each of the six working days of each week throughout the year. In the oren air as a rule, ride six or march three miles within an hour. This exercise will be in addition to that incident to the regular performance of duties at their stations, except on those days when ac

tive participation in outdoor drills (or

drills in riding or drill halls), neia exercises or practice , marches has , involved for them an amount of actual physical exertion equivalent to riding six miles or marching three, miles in one hour. ' Equivalent May be Substituted. The , required exercises may, by written authority of commanding officers, be varied by substituting equivalent athletic exercises, generally in

the open air, but otherwise in gymnasiums when medical officers deem special gymnastic exercises call for the exceptional physical conditions. The required or. substituted exercise need not necessarily , be ' taken daily during those months in which an officer shall ride not less than 150 miles or cover On foot not less than 75 miles or take the equivalent thereof in drills in halls or outdoors, field exercises and practice marches. No officer will be permitted to absent himself from this exercise on account of sickness unless excused by a surgeon. Division and department commanders will cause all field officers within the geographical limits of their commands to be examined physically once in each fiscal year. As soon as possible after the physical examination an opportunity will be afforded all officers to take riding test, to consist of marches of thirty-six miles per day for three consecutive days for all field officers of cavalry and field artillery, and thirty miles per day for three consecutive days for all other officers above the rank of captain.

A Great Enterprise In Fcrt Wayne, Ind. It Is Creating Quite a Sensation in All . of the Surrounding States.

HAG ER STOW N, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., April 20. Mrs. Anna Dilling and Mrs. Arthur Plum-

mer entertained at six o'clock dinner Monday evening, Rev. and Mrs. William Brown and family.

, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joijnsonbaugh west of town entertained several rela

tives and friends at dinner on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bunnel, east of

town entertained Sunday . . Mr . and

Mrs. C W. Teetor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Helney and Mr. and Mrs. Moses Heiney, south of town had as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bolters, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard and Mrs. Amanda Stamm. Harry Rinehart wife "and son, spent Sunday with Theo. Shaf er. John Falck of Richmond, spent Monday with his parents, Harry Falck's east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Hollace Hoover wer8 at Greensfork Sunday. Mrs. P. H. Davis Is receiving treatment at the Spiceland Sanitarium for rheumatism. - The Montana orchestra consisting of

five pieces, of Indianapolis, will furnish music for the high school com

mencement and the alumni banquet.

Arch Knapp returned Tuesday morning from Chicago, accompanied by his

bride, who was formerly Miss Helen Miller, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd Miller of Chicago.

For the inflation of automobile tires

a Frenchman has Invented tubes containing aluminum with a small proportion of mercury bichloride. The ad

mission of water forms hydrogen gas

under pressure, which may easily be

turned into the tires.

. English Names For Towns. Many uames of towus in England have been appropriated for a similar use in this country. These names frequently indicate in themselves the origin of the towns. For instance, names ending In "Chester" or "cester" or "caster," such as Dorchester, Worcester and Lancaster, undoubtedly apply to sites of old military settlements or camps, and the termination is derived from "castra," the Latin word for camp. If the name of a place ends in "coin," like Lincoln, then it, too," is of Roman origin, because the Latin word for colony is colonia. - When the syllable "by" ends the word, like Rugby, we then know that the Danes are responsible for the name, for the Danish word for town is by. ,

The Had of All. A merry little page was caught in the act of sliding down the banisters of the grand staircase in a certain English episcopal palace. The bishop heard of the incident and sent for the offender. The boy dragged his lagging feet into the library aud stood quaking in the lordly presence. , . "Well, sir," said the bishop in his most imposing manner, "this palace is no place for your nonsense. You know that, don't you? Who is it that Is in this house always, in every part of it, who sees everything, hears everything, punishes all ill doing"?" - "The missus, my lord," replied the page, quivering, yet not without a twinkle in bis eye.

- His Sermon. ,.v.r A story is told of an old gentleman who always took notes of his clergyman's sermons and on one occasion read them to the minister himself.. "Stop, stop!" said tbes latter on the occurrence of a certain sentence. "I didn't say that." "I know you didn't," was the reply. "I put that in myself -to make sense." London Fun. -

Didn't Know Beans. A young woman was talking in a restaurant. "You see." she was saying, "it was my first experience in cooking beans. We are so fond of them 1 wanted to be sure and have enough, so I ordered three pounds at the corner grocer's. This looked about the right amount,, and I put them on the range and left them to boil tender. When I went Into the kitchen again the range was covered with beans, so was the floor, and out of the kettle poured a steady -stream of beans. I took part of them out, added more water and again left them. If you'll believe it I had to take out three more large portions of beans before the original 'mass became manageable. So I'm not ordering beans Just jet even at a restaurant"--New York Sun.

A nervous looking man walked into a grocery, store with his baby on one arm and a kerosene can on the other, placed the can on the counter, and said: "Sit there a moment, dear." Then holding the baby up to the dazed cleric he added: "Fill this thing up with kerosene."

An aeroplane in which seamless steel tubing takes the place of wood or bamboo in the frames and planes has proved a success in Germany.

Hot '!, DiKi Trust Tfcj Crlxbd tsi C:ss!3) MltOM'S ALT EE) nD LCI Tfc Foed-drlrJf. fr 3 Agts. More heakhful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. ' Delicious, mvigojrahng and nntritiouf. Rich milk, mahed grain, powder form. k qrick back prepared a a irinte. Take nosnbstknte. AskfWHORLICIVS. Others are imitations.

AT CON KEY'S

THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK." Cameras and Supplies, Amateur Developing and Printing. Soda Fountain running full blast. Ice Cream by pint .or quart. Full line of house cleaning requisites. Dental Supplies. ' Use our free delivery. CONKEY DRUG CO, Cor. 9th and Main Streets -" H It's Filled at Conkey's, It's Right."

Mme. Marguerite Durand, who Is standing as parliamentary candidate for the ninth arrondissement of Paris at the forthcoming general election, addressed a meeting of electors at the Salle des Agriculture de France on Wednesday evening. Mme. Durand knows she can not be elected, for the votes cast for her will be treated as spoiled papers, but she says she desires to make a "platonic manifestation." Le Temps.

ni Tn?i inn

lT.lton.IndU April 30,-John Thurman spent yesterday with his wife's parents. Ur. and Mrs. Frank Doty. lira. IZxrr Dardick la reported more v COIBfortable.'"t":-,;:'V;.v' lira. Louis Posther, of Connersville, visited her sister, Xra Oran Brags, and knetand yesterday.

lir.ana lzz. Q. a. Cryast, and lass.

Fancy eating caterpillars for dinrer! The very thought Is enough to iiivct one: yet among the natives of Rhodesia caterpillars are greatly esteemed as zn article c diet. Only the tough, hairy skins i re used, these being placed la 15; ashes of a wood fire where thpyrVUi and blacken. This particular kind of caterpillar Is found in considerable " numbers throughout the country. Often' an army of them may be seen crawling up a tree trunk, each caterpillar toucnlng Ita predecessor. Wide World Magazine. . '. , . "

Two Phones 1151-1152

Two Phones 1151-1152

(EFceiry Spsciiafls

Good, Sound Baldwin ' Apples, While they last 35 Cents per Peck.

Strictly fresh Country Eggs ; For a few days 20 Cent per Dozen

Stuffed 8weet Melon Mangoes A Delicious Relish v 25 Cent per Quart Jar

Smyrna Pulled Cooking Fig , , , Fine for stewing 10 Cents per Pound.

Good Standard Canned Salmon In 1 lb. Tall Cans 3 Cans for 25 Cents

Extra Tine Pure Fruit Preserve All Flavors' in Quart Jars Quart Jars, 25 Cents, worth 40c

Fancy Queen Olives, 40c Jars, an extraordinary special , t .- j , -- . - Quart Jars, 25c a Jar.

Many, people of Fort Wayne and vlsinity know of the wonderful Tncrits

of the comparatively new discovery, which has made hundreds of remarkable Cures nf tho mnst itiikknm . V. n

. wfcuuvvrtu vutltu-j 1c stomach, liver and kidney troubles! and rheumatism throughout the coun- j try. However, there are many people J in the city in which Root Juice is made who would be greatly surprised, if they , would call at .the Root Juice laboratory ' and see the tremendous business which is being done by the Root Juice people. The company is being deluged with ; letters from every state in the Union' and druggists by the score are writing about the wonderful sales they are having. Mr. Geo. A. Pontius, of Columbia City, Ind., said: "I have been in

the drug business over a quarter of aj century and never sold any medicine

that gave as good satisfaction and sold as rapidly as Root Juice." W. A. Cute-' liu8, of Bluffton, Ind., In a letter wrote:

I have sold over two thousand bottles t

of Root Juice within - the past four

months, and have not had a single

complaint. Many of my customers

who suffered intensely with indiges

tion and other stomach troubles, rheu

matism and nervous weakness, and had tried almost every medicine in the

drug store without benefit, after using

a few bottles of Root Juice, said it had entirely cured them." The medicine has had a great sale at

this point or elsewhere and the local

dealer has heard much praise of it by people of every walk of life. No wonder the great medicine Is sellin so fast and that the people at the Root Juice Laboratory are on a constant strain to fill the orders. Merit will win every time, and as Root Juice is making so many remarkable cures, the people who are cured are advising their sick friends to try it, and nearly all who take the advice begin to praise it before they have finished the second bottle. " Those who are in doubt should call on A. G. Luken & Co., they know.

Pearl Bsferv Swift. The evenings was advanced when a venerable squire of ancient name and lineage arose to propose a toast. Seldom have 1 beard one more successful, lie bean modestly. It is always well to begin modestly. I feel," said the good man, "that for a plain country squire like myself to address a dignified body like the presbytery of St. Andrews, including in its number various learned professors, is Indeed to

u ivaits uciuie sniur. lie bad to pause long ere he got fur- J

tner. 'Xnuuuerous applause broke forth. The swine cheered as if they would never leave off. We all knew perfectly wbat the laird meant. 'Tweuty-tive Years of St. Andrews."

Persons are apt to think of Robm under Augustus as being a great city, but it was only one-fourth the else of the present New 'York city and tt wealth was not one-twentieth as great.

Get Hot Water Quickly For Your Kitchen and Bath. MEERHOFF Can show you the new way to get it. Phone 1236. South tth.

The holes commonly seen in the lields are not "snake holes," though commonly' called such. They are nade by field mice, shrews and moles, often by the larger insects, and it is t ery seldom that snakes even take refuge in them. Few snakes actually dig holes. They burrow in soft ground the subterraneous species, but these live, as a rule, in soft, yielding soilMay St. Nicholas.

SOMETHING lor Everybody

in New Issues of Popular Copyright Fiction. Great Book at Little Price. Special, 50 cent. See ur amaaing assortment. Nicholson's DooU Shop

It is said that clVil lawyers were first allowed in the Roman courts about three centuries before the coming of Christ Originally the interpretation of the Roman law was decided by certain learned pontiffs of the college of priests, and these decisions formed a body of unwritten law, which, to distinguish it from the written laws, was called the jus civile or "civil law," and in time became to Rome what the common law has been to England and the great peoples descended from her. National Magazine for April.

CHICHESTER S PILLS

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nssMpM. iihiHfini isrua a

ouch, auwayi Kdiaoia son n kuooists tvt htcece

S 5

$10

$15

$20

525

$30

535

$45

$50

FlffilRl

Drosght to Your Cone Make an X by ihe amount you want. We will loan it to you on furniture, , pianos, teams or any chattel security without removal. We will make the ' payments either weekly or monthly. ' . $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fi fty weeks. Other amounts In same proportion. Mail or 'phone applications receive prompt attention. Strictly confidential. If you need money fill out the following blank and send this ad to us. Our agent will call on you at once. We loan in all surrounding towns and country.

Your Name

Address Richmond Locn Co.

Colonial Bldg.

Richmond, Ind.

055 CGO C05 C70 075 8C0 COS CCD 0C5 oico

Chas. W. Jordan. Daniel F. McManus. - Chas. Q. Blanche rd. JORDAN, mwm & OlAKCM) ." FUNERAL , DIRECTOQS; AfiO ; Er3ar.:ZT: Modern Equipped Ambulance for pub!:o service. Parlors and Private Chapel at 1014 Main Street' Telephone 2175, Day and Night Automobile service for calls at a distance out of city.

A Few See fe . ESemnnmsiiiiiQs

v While last week's sale of Seco Silks very greatly reduced cu lines of these goods, we have a few pieces left. These are odds and ends, but they are the same beautiful high grade goods that found ; such favor in the eyes of careful buyers last week. There is only a limited supply; some are part pieces; some are short lengths; thsy are 27 inches wide and while they last they Will sell for -: ; ;

19c a YaM

Amotllhicp SpscHall . rslr One lot of 'Ombra Stripe Suiting and Skirting, strictly high grcds and altogether desirable material, worth formerly $1 and $1.25 a yard, will sell for k ; - " 78c a Yairdl . Also four pieces of black dress materials in the same grade of goods will be offered at the same price. Kimollllemitosircj's Taffiletla Leadlei? The demand for this taffeta leader was so great during the sals we held a few weeks ago that a good many were disappointed. So for the disappointed ones we are offering another limited supply of the same goods at the same prices. - One piece of each quality is offered, and the $1 greda wi3 sc.'l for 68c; the $1.50 grade will sell for 98c.

TTfcese offers ore flccfi fc? TtcEirciZny, Friday and Saturday c2 t!s roccEx

to, (Ci-