Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 178, 4 May 1910 — Page 6
Tins nicmxoia palladium and outt-telegkaii, Wednesday, may 4, 1010.
.News of Surrounding Towns
r.:iLTo:j, iriD.
Milton, Ind... May 4.-Mls Marie Snyder spent yesterday at Connersvllle. . Mrs. C. H Wood addressed the Eighth district federation ot Woman's ciubs at Winchester yesterday on the Early Woman's clubs of Indiana. She retnned home today. Mrs. Will Benninger who has been
sick some time Is in a critical condition
day with Lawrence Sherry's. i The. Shafer and .wife spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. "Carl Root and baby of New Castle were visiting relatives here over Sunday. Mrs. John Wolf returned from a few
week's visit with her daughter at In
dianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones entertain
ed Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Slick and son Howard, Mr. and Mrs. James
and has been removed to her mother's Pelrson and sons Joe and Tom of New
Mrs, Mary Griffiths. Castle,
f Walter Templin Is able to walk out) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinehart enter-
In town. I tained at a dinner Sunday, Mrs. EverMr. and Mrs. Albert Weed and Miss ette Rost and children, Mr. and Mrs
Muriel Converse and friend picnicked Henry Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. George
south of Milton Sunday and called on Pouts, and Mrs. Alice Fouts.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston here. Mr. and Mrs. David Leonard and The Milton buggy factory shipped a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherry of Mlllville
fine buggy to Hot Springs, Arkansas, spent the day Sunday with- Mahlon
as a special order this week. They Leonard and family. Mrs. Leonard
also sold a buggy each to Ross and fg 8iCk.
.BenJ. Doddridge and Ernest Caldwell, Mrs. William Keever left this week as special orders for local trade. to visit for a month with relatives at The Milton Alumni held Its annual different points, among them being
meeting at the Odd Fellows hall Albany, Redkep, and Ft, Wayne.
Monday evening . to receive the new I Mrs. Eva Rhodius has returned from
members. There were about seventy- a visit with her son, Alec Rhodus at
' one . present, including members and Dayton, Ohio.
their guests. The alumni meeting tnu year was principally made up of local members as so many are removed. There was no meeting last year and that brought In two classes to he re
ceived. The members of class .1909
were Ollie Castetter, Sarah Hussey,
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, Ind., , May 4. Mr,
Earnest Davis and wife spent Sunday
with relatives.
Carrie DuOranrut, , Blanche Moore,
Helen Kuhns, Harper Lindsay and
George Borders. The class of 1910, Maude lfuBsey, Eunice McClung, Alma
Wagner, Lillian Kirtley, Florence Klrt
has been on business,
Mr. Sam Williams of Wiliamsburg
is In the city on business,
Miss Myrtle Wooters has gone to
ACIinOVLEBGE IT
Richmond Has to Bow to the Inevitable Score of Citizens - - Prove It. After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Richmond given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which
cured years ago, which has kept the
kidneys in good health since, can ne relied upon to perform the same work in other cases. Read this:
Miss Sarah Hamilton, 27 N. Ninth
St.. Richmond. Ind- says: "About
eight years ago I began to suffer from
acute pains in the small of my back.
sometimes extending into my shoulders. I had an idea that my troube was sciatic rheumatism but finally after suffering for about two years, I found
that my kidneys were disordered.'
at once procured Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and soon after I began their use, I noticed an improvement. I continued taking
this remedy until I was free from my aches and pains and in much better health." (Statement given July 14,
1906.)
On December 12, 1908, Miss Hamil
ton said: "I stil believe that there is
Lnothing as effective as Doan's Kidney
Pills in relieving kidney trouble.
am just as filling to recommend this
preparation now as I was two years
ago."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
ly. Alice Ward, Marie El well, Mhrie Atlanta, Georgia to spend a few weeks
Snyder, Emerson Cause and Ivan Par- " T ';;,. kins. The entertainment consisted of Mr. Claud Keever and wife and little
music and readings, the program be- aaugnter ueora, spent : bunaay . won
in u fallows: nlona solo. Nellie Jones: reiauves in oiuncie.
I Mrs. Jane Lamb of Richmond is
uv.riiinv ami Marin Knvrier: spending a few days, with Emaline
niano duet. Marie El well and Jessie Conner,
Ijuits: vocal solo. Mrs. R. W. Warren: Miss Lura Wolf is visiting her sister
vocal solo. J. A- Brown; vaudeville in New Madison, Ohio.
sketch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manlove. f
Refreshments were cake and cream. BOSTON. IND.
I nO W. V. 1. U. UC1U BU I1U.C1CD111I&
meeting yesterday anernoon wun irs.i Boston. Ind.. May 4. E. Timber-
Chas. Ferris. lake Is auite successful in selling his
Harry Mosbaugh has gone to Cicero nortabte bath machine.- Almost every
to visit friends and will spend the Uoma In th communitv is belne sun-
summer with his sister, Mrs. mome aiipIie( wjtn one
Arcadia. I Ernest Sheffer and wife have mov
Timothy conneii was at Kicnmona i ed to town.
Monday. I Mrs. Jessie Campbell and son Paul
Mrs. uarne jonnson Tisiuns rem- have been visitlrie the former's nar
lives annoianapouB. , . ent, u, and Mrs. P. L. Beard.
ThA conereeatlon of the Christian
THE GOOD physician- ME.THUD cnurch wI1i celebrate "Mothers Day
It Is a small wonder that physicians next Sunday, May 8. The services
prescribe an alterative (blood purifier) will be conducted by Rev. Hannah
for so many afflictions, since the blood I Stanley of Economy and the pastor of
Is so Intimately related with every the church, Rev. Frank Keys.
function of the human body. . I Rev. Leon Jones will preach at the
Poisoned, or impure blood, aside Universalist church next Sunday.
from such manifestations as syphilis, The Bible class will meet Wednes-
catarrh. Inflammatory rheumatism, day evening with Mrs. Beck.
pimples, bolls, sores, muddy complex- We are glad to see Geo. Holt out
Ion, etc., effects the appetltle, the diges-1 again on our streets.
Uon and the whole human organism. I Mrs. Fye of Oxford, Ohio, spent
The most powerful and effective al-1 Saturday and Sunday with her daugb
teratlve known Is Dr. A. B. Simpson's ter, Mrs. Jesse Druly.
Vegeteable Compound, discovered by a
.famous physician ot Indiana and used
. . . . . r . ...... m . .. - i
in nis practice more man ioriy years ago. It has never failed to cure the most dreadful form of all . poisoned blood (syphilis) and has of course read
ily conquered all the lesser blood dis
eases.
Nothing has ever equalled ft for giv
ing a clear, healthy complexion. It is
sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores.
HAGERSTOWN. IND.
Hagerstown, Ind., May 4. Lee Rey
nolds left Tuesday for Tampico, Mex
ico, for a fe wweeks' stay.
Richard Cordell was at Modoc Tues
day doing cement work.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Petro, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bousman and family and
NEW PARIS, OHIO.
New Paris, O., May 4. Miss Carrie
Reld left Saturday for Washington, D. C, where she has a three months
position in the census department, Miss Reid passed the civil service ex
amination last October.
Mr. Josiah Jones is visiting relatives
at Redkey, Ind.
Mrs. Susan McKee and daughter
Roxie, Mrs. Mary Murray of Winches
ter, Ind., were Saturday night and
Sunday guests of relatives in New
Madison.
Mrs. Chas. Dunn and daughter of
New Madison spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs. John Dunn.
Mrs. Mackey and Mrs. Henry Hut-
Flossy Grey, were guests of George I ton were guests in New Madison, Sun
Canaday's at Economy, Sunday. day,
Anna Bousman is visiting ner sis- Mrs . Sarah - Hutton fell and broke
ter miss iucy jjousman, ai inaianapo- ber hlp Saturday. She was removed
wis. tor an inueiiniie time. to her daughter's home. Mrs. Richard
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mettert spent I Dalnly
ben verv 111. I .
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lester and son Ml8a uiaay. Miner auenaea tne
Eugene, were entertained Sunday at commencement ana speni aunaay wun
the home of Roscoe MondenhaU's near reiauves in iew Maaison
Economy. I Miss Edna Mitchell was united in
Mr. and Mrs. Walter-Hayes enter- marriage to Ellis Parish Saturday at
tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Har- ternoon at the parsonage of Rev,
per of Cambridge City and Miss Maud Grausers. They spent Saturday night
Hayes. I and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Christ
Mrs. Deborah ' Forest Is Improving man of Eaton.
from an Illness of lung trouble. I Miss Blanche Mitchell left Sunday
William Sherry and wife spent Sun-1 to take a position at the infirmary in
Greenville, O.
Mr. Earl Richards who has been
visiting his parents at Parkersburg, W. Va returned here the latter part
of the week.
Mr. Ray Richey of Toledo spent
Saturday and Sunday here,
Miss Ethel Davis was a Sunday
guest of her sister, Mrs. Wood Elias-
ott of Centervllle.
Miss Irene Mills entertained at six
o'clock dinner Sunday evening in hon
or of her birthday. . Those present
were Miss Grace Samuels, Blanche Voss, Howard Meyers, Roy Martin
and C. C Reese ot Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Longnecker and
son ot Middletown and Mr. and Mrs.
George Noggle of Richmond took Sun
a nsBsm
ENTHUSIAST
Dj. lea Crtshsa, cf CEstca,
UU to i Few ftcts to Tc3 to Ctsdtrs Abtst
Cnnton, M5s. "Thanks to Cardui," writes Mrs. Lena Gresham, of this place, "1 have been greatly relieved." v I suffered for three years from female
laiMUKUJWWIt l',. i - - front four different physicians without day dinner with Mr, and Mrs. Ora
tnucn oenent. iwnitaker. 'l have received more benefit from I Miss Ethel O'Brannon of Richmond
seven bottles of Cardui, than from all the J and Mr. Joe Burtch of Indianapolis
pnysKiaiw. j - I spent Sunday with Miss Blanche Braw
Just try tarout. inars an we asx. iey.
".5?Lir:J " i'&Z 7Z Miss Bernice and Elma Horner
belD you.
Trying Cardui won't hurt you. It is cs. harmless, gentle in action, and
surely ycsetable.
If you are weak, tired, down and out, try Cardui.
If you are sick, n&erabte, and suffer ;'" Bl . t 4 111-. SaaJ.bba
jirofa womaniy puns, w umujic, trrtacbe, 4ts&l feelings: pains in gLLa, arms, less, etc. try Cardui.
Itiathe medicine for au
Mb Ca tonic for you.
spent from Friday until Sunday with
relatives at' Xenia and Orgonia, O.
- Mrs. Potts was called to West Elk
ton Saturday on account of the ser
ious illness of a relative.
ing a few days with Bent Wilsou and
family.
Winfleld Zehring returned Tuesday
to his home in Meadville. Pa., after having been here in attendance at the golden wedding anniversary of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Zehring.
Mrs. Claudia Saxton of Washington,
C. H., O., was a visitor in this city Sunday.
Attorney A. J. Feemster was in Mar
ion Tuesday on legal business.
Dr. Sweeney, of Milton and Dr. and
Mrs. N. F. Sanaday of Hagerstown, were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. J. N. Study Monday afternoon.
Frank Gehring, of Lewis ville, was
in Cambridge City, yesterday, pre
paratory to moving the J. A. Wood
house on the corner of Main and Center streets to Church street.
John Hazelrigg made a business
trip to Indianapolis Monday.
Joseph Riley has purchased of W.
II. Doney, the property on Front street known as the Cox property and will take possession as soon as it is
vacated by the present occupant. Con
sideration, $1,000.
Charles F. Bacon and H. G. Fulton
of Marshall, Mich, were Cambridge
City visitors Monday.
Lew Martin transacted business In
Indianapolis yesterday.
The members of the Lone Hand
Euchre club entertained their hus
bands at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Filby, Monday evening. The game was played at' four tables. A dainty two course lunch was served.
Y0u::a gihl bubs a fars. Unique Experience of a Sixtoeti-year-M lLaee of Nw Jersey. Sixteen-year-old Edna L. Bitting Is the youngest farmer In the United States and is considered one of the most expert students of agriculture to , New Jersey. She has taken complete charge of Hillside farm, at Harbourtoo, N. J a property owned by her uncle. The farmers of the, state call her the girl wonder and admit that .Hillside Is one of the most prosperous farms In New Jersey. Although Miss Bitting has only recently taken complete control, she has assisted her uncle for several years. Her father-offered to pay the expenses
of a college course, but the girl pre1
f erred farming to college life and Insisted on helping ber uncle. . . While at school she .passed her vacations with her uncle and soon was able to do the work of a man. She was. not satisfied with the knowledge of the laborious part of the work, but took a deeper Interest in agriculture and is now considered such an expert that farmers in the vicinity seek her advice. It is an interesting sight to watch a
pretty girl, neatly dressed, giving orders to and overseeing the. work of
a corps of farm bands, some of whom
have been engaged on farms for more
than a quarter of a century.
"I wouldn't live in a city if I were given a fortune." declared the girl after she assumed control. "If city girls only knew bow sweet country
life is they would yearn for it. I intend to make farming my life work, as
I think it Is as important ah some of the professions girls now engage in. Agriculture is dry to read about, bnt when you have theory and practice combined there is nothing more interesting. My parents do not wish me to become a farmer, but I prefer it to anything else and will visit a city only when absolutely necessary." Miss Bitting has always been considered an unusually bright girl, and she maintained a high standard while attending school. When she declined to enter an agricultural college she said she could master farming from books without further instruction. That she has succeeded even beyond her own expectations she admits and is delighted over the fact.
toe biUnctMrv'or to tree are leit hign up. In ordinary cases, however, where there to little ecale. such severe treatment to not advisable, but two or three years shook! be taken to accomplish this heading In. The first year only one-third to one-half of the main branches should be cut severely that
is, from six to twelve feet from where they fork. The rest of the top should
be cut back te a limited extent. Wa
ter sprouts will grow on the large i branches near where they forkfrom i
the trunk, and the best of these should
be allowed to grew, the balance being
thinned out the following summer.
The next year this same process
should be repeated, and so on until an
entirely new top can be. constructed.
ready for business. This will be In
from two to Ore year, according to
the condition ot the tree. Where such severe cutting back is practiced- great
care must be exercised in the treat
ment of the wounds by painting or tar
ring for the first few years; otherwise canker may set in and the branches
decay. The above directions are fori
constructing a new top without any at
tempt to chance the variety. Should
one wish to graft the top to a new va
riety conditions would have to be
somewhat modified. V
Root Celery.'"'.;'.. Not every one knows there Is a va
riety of celery which makes a large
root like a turnip and Is an exceedingly fine salad vegetable.
The seed is sown and the plants are planted exactly the same as the better
known varieties, but when the roots have grown large enough, which Is by the middle of autumu. they are dug up as wanted, the tops are trim
med off and the bulbs are then clean
ed and scraped and boiled tender.
They are then sliced and laid in weak
viuegar. to be served like pickles, or they may be served with cream or French dressing, the same as potato
salad. The flavor is mild and de
licious. ,
HEADING AN APPLE TREE. Advice on Best Way to Get High Heads Reduced to Lew Down Tops. How to get the old, high beaded apple trees reduced to low down tops is a matter of considerable interest In case of a severe infestation of San Jose scale practically the whole top of the tree down to stubs, six or seven feet from the main trunk, has been cut off, although it Is preferable to leave some branches - if possible. Many small water sprouts ,. will start, and
"I never mw so uiauj fashions in
bald heads as I see here tonight," said she at the. theater. "Now, look in front of us. Look at that triangular
one, that oblong one, that square one.
that pointed one, that one that goes all ever in a globular way. Just a ragged, fringe all round. I just can't watch the play," she sighed, "for looking af them." New York Press. .
Hi!
A coat of tar and TeathJrs and a free
ride on a three cornered rail would be
too good for the chap we heard of the
other day who succeeded in getting the owner of a little ten acre, property
near where the writer Mves Interested In a deal for the purchase of bis place and finally wound up by paying him a
dollar, having him sign a contract for
sale which entitled the grafter to a commission If sold to any other party
within a period of ninety days. This
deal in effect gave the real estate manipulator an option on the place three months for a dollar, while the
advance lu the price of the place dur
ing that period was easily from $250 to
$400. The transaction was the more
contemptible because the ranch owner was an honest, simple minded fellow
for whom the ways of the agent were "dark." It is tricks of this caliber that tend to put real estate .agents and fruit tree peddlers in the shystergrafter class and tend to bring on them the contempt of all fair minded peo
ple. -
A liOW WKAOKD AFTXK TBSB. - these should be thinned out judiciously the following summer. Those left will ultimately form the new head. It is practically Impossible to destroy 'ajw-ySi-' infestation of the scale where
Wrecked. "Hello, old chap! Heard the, latest about Brown?" "No. What's that?" "Why. he had a terrible accident the other night. He bad his brain wrecked." ' "Good heavens! How did it bappen?" , "Ob. he let a train of thought run through it."
Farmers' Associations.
All over Europe farmers' associations
exist for the handling of farm prod
ucts commercially. ..
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.
Cambridge City, Ind, May 4. Al
bert Weed has rented the west half of the Straughn residence on Church
street and will take possession within a week or ten days. , Master Price Griffin and sister.
Iliss Louise of Spiceland are spend-
All
: '
tDWIL
(GAEL
over town.
No matter what other
brands. he handles every
dealer will supply the
cn
His customers can't be switched
know that a nickel is only doing; its utmost'
when it gets an Owl. For thirty years the
quality and the sales have been sustained.
1 hree millions a
1 " .'S-r :.,;rpt.
week j proves
the merit.
5
it
r.sr
PPf"
K'MSCv.'.i-
) -iy-xl
.A
15 North 10th St. Phon. ' - Privets Ctrd Sanitary AmbuUnos. ... AutosnobHo t.nrlc.
conticvo
O -THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK." Antomobillsts, Attention! You have a valuable machine; keep' up its splendid appearance. Tou should have the one thing that obtains results. Use 20TH CENTURY VENEER GLOSS. It stands alone; It has stood the most severe test; It's the right thing; use It. CON KEY ORUG CO, Cor. tth and Main Streets -If Ifa Filled at Conkeys. IV Right."
LOUIS G. DCGCHLGR COn Dlctrfiutcro Ir.i:"-ll3, Ind.
YOUNG MAN: Permit me to advise with you about your Life or Accident Insurance. Low premiums, absolute security and liberal contracts. - ' ', -E. BY KNOLLENBERG, Room 6 Knollcnbera Annex.
For just that cost and a little of your time and labor you can change that old soft pine floor with its cracks, its knots, its scratches and its stains into a floor with the grain of the most beautiful hardwood, a floor that may be walked on with heavy heels without injuring it, a floor that may be washed with soap and hot water without dulling its gloss, a floor that you will be lastingly proud of.
The Chi-rJcn:2l Prcssss.
The old floor is washed, and after it is dried, a heavy coat of Chi-FJamel Flat Ycow is applied this covers all the scratches and blemishes. Next after the first coat has dried, a coat of the graining compound is applied and before this dries the wonderful little Chi-fJamel Graining Tool is drawn over it this produces all the beautiful graining effects of the most costly hardwood. Then two coats of Chi-Namel Varnish are applied and you have your perfect floor. .
A Mission FinisJsd Dec
If you've been wanting a Mission Finished room, den, library, or dining rocm, ChiNamel offers the way. Just finish your ftocr and woodwork with the Chi-Namsl Mission Finish Varnish and make your furniture harmonize with the Mission Furniture Finish. You'll have a strictly stylish and most beautiful room at a surprisingly low cost.
For making over last year's perch furniture, for refinishing gas fixtures, fcr enameling all wood or metal surfaces, fcr prcdusina the new wrought iron effects cn chcndc'icrs, grates, etc., Chi-Namel has no equal. Most of the Chi-Namel products sc3 fcr
90c a quart. That may be a little mere than
the ordinary price for somewhat kindred lines, but they're worth a great deal mere. We'll fill your 'phone orders in satisfactory and speedy fashion.
toss feurjere
A
it
& 3
V;.