Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 185, 11 May 1910 — Page 6
page six
THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TEUEG BAH, WEDNESDAY, 31 AY 11, 1910.
News of Surrounding Towns
NEW WESTVILLE, 0. New Westville, O.. ' May 11. The death of Allen Jay of Richmond means the lose of a personal friend to many of us here, as well as hundreds all over; the country In all localities. Mr. Jacob B rower and family has located just east of here on their own farm. '.'v--'!:-Miss Lucy White of Belvldere, N. C. visited the Misses Simma Sunday and led our C. El meeting, tier manner of, conducting the service was Interesting and helpful to all. She is at present a student of Earlham college. ; Miss Agnes R. Kelly, Mr. Phillip W. Furnas and Mr. Jack Janney, all of Earlham college, were here with Miss Gertrude Simms as guests at the parsonage Sunday. All attended our C. E. meeting. Our ladies aid is increasing in numbers and interest. More" sewing is being done and we are hoping soon to have another opportunity to Increase our fund for the purcahtte of new seats for our church. Prof. Lawrence Hadley of Earlham college will address our Sunday school convention at New Hope next Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Let us sent a good delegation to hear him and the other good things on the program. Our church services are all gaining in attendance and apparent interest now. Let us try to keep them so. Ev. eryone invite everybody else to come and help them by their presence and doing their own part. , , , ,,
cough died of strangulation. The body was brought to Hagerstown for burial Wednesday. Mrs. Charlotte Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thalia and daughter were guests of Charles Smith on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Terhune aged eighteen
years died at her home at Muncie, Ind.,
of appendicitis. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Terhune, former
ly residents here. . Funeral services will be held at Muncie Thursday morning and the body brought to Hagerstown for burial in the afternoon. The
parents, one sister and four brothers
survive.
Leo Lester of Sulphur Springs is vis
iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lester. Milton Lester, wife and son were their guests Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Fox of Richmond spent
the day Tuesday with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teetoh entertain
ed Monday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teetor and Miss Letha Bowman.
Charles Newcomb is at Chicago
where he is engaged in doing interior
decorating.
Mrs. Hannah Shafer and Miss Anna
Kaufman have returned from a weeks' visit at Elwood.
BAD BLOOD.
Is the cause of nine tenths of the ills which the human body la 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 purifier, 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 vigorous health, and appetite, good digestion, strength, and a clear, healthful complexion. This is assured to all who try this remedy; its remedial effects 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 con
venient form at one dollar per bottle
and Is sold at all drug stores.
HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind.. May 11. Mrs
Frank Weaver and children are visit
ing with her parents at Sheridan, Ind
Mrs. Worl of near JackBonburg has
been visiting at the home of her son
John Worl.
Fremont Moore the son of Ed Moore on North Perry street has the measles.
It Is the only case in town and he con
tracted them at New Castle. Several
have been exposed.
; Mrs. John Replogle and children of near Economy were guests Monday of
Henry , Replogle and family. .
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Salisbury of Eco
nomy spent Monday with their son and
family, : .
George Jones and son of Dayton, O., Joined Mrs. Jonee heree Sunday on a
visit to her mother, Mrs. Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Baldwin and two children of Richmond were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Men-
denhall, north of town.
The History club did not' hold its
regular Monday afternoon meeting.
Mrs. Raymond Knapp has returned
from a visit with her parents at Mich lgantown.
Miss Lucile Gelsler and Miss Edith IW.tAH W a it. Mnn A a CVa nlrlnn . a K..
the guests of Mr. and Kirs. George Gelsler and before returning lyime will visit at Lafayette with Mrs. Kirk
Hughes. .
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright and daughter spent Sunday with Clifford Skate3
and wife near Jacksonburg.
Stella, the ten months old twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith near Carlos City, who has been ill for a few weeks with the whooping
UOCTII WEIGHT
111 GOLD Ixiv Lcsrced Abcut Ctr&rf, The
Vcr.sa s TcrJc tr.d is Now
. mm T r mi iv
Mount Pleasant, Tenn. "Cardui is an you claim for it, and more writes Mrs. M. E. Rail, of this place. "I was a great sufferer for 2 years and
was very weak, but I learned about Cardid, and decided to try It Now 1 am in
perfect health.
"My daughter when changing into womanhood, got In very bad health. I
gava her Cardui and now she enjoys
good health. ; : ; ' ' ' "Cardui is worth its weight in gold. I
recommend if for Young and old.
Being composed exclusively of harm
tea vegetable Ingredients; with a mild
tnd gentle medicinal action, Cardui is
C best medicine for weak, sick girls
tad women. .
. It fcss no harsh, powerful, near-pois
coots action, like some of the strong
idsersiaand dross but helps nature to
psrform a cure in a natural easy way. Try Cardui.
U w JfcSwsi ta Ma
MILTON, IND.
Milton, Ind.. May 11. Theo Vorhees
of Richmond was greeting friends here
yesterday.'-;:
Mrs. Frank Connelly and Miss Hazel
Wagner of Doddridge and Miss Inez
Doddridge formed a party to Cam
bridge City yesterday afternoon.
Robert Bryant is still a great suf
ferer with his head : which has been gathered. A cow struck him in the
ear with her horn. ,
Fred Sizelove of Bentonville was
greeting friends here yesterday.
Ulysses Eaton of Cambrige City vis
ited Mrs. S. Templin and family yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dorgan of west
of town entertained Messrs. and Mes-
dames John Weaver, Charles Thomp
son and Lewis Kimmer of near Bentonville at dinner Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman of
Cambridge City spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. E. B. Newman.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weed of Cam
bridge City spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Huddleston.
Benjamin Whltely was at Conners-
ville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaver of near
Beeson station, were here and at Cam
bridge City calling on friends Monday.
Howard and Mattle Wasson Mason
celebrated their golden ' wedding at their home in Chobeuse, Illinois, yesterday. They were married at Milton in the Hicksite Friends' church flfly years ago. Mrs. Mason is a sister of
Mrs. Eliza Morris of Richnfbnd.
Miss Ima Kellam visited her sister.
Mrs. Williams at Cambridge City yesterday." C "', V-- ;
Mrs. Frank Morris and Miss Bertie
Frazee were Richmond visitors on Monday.
O. H. Beeson and Claude KItterman
returned yesterday from Chicago. Mr.
Beeson bought 105 head of cattle for
feeding. They came yesterday. ; They are of the Polled Angus and Short Horn breed.
Miss Mabel Scott is visiting relatives
at Jacksonburg. -
Mr. and Mrs. Or an Bragg, Mrs. Car
rie Johnson' and son Louis, formed an automobile party to Richmond yesterday.- ,
The Woman's Cemetery association
at its meeting Monday evening decided
to have an ice cream festival' on Satur
day evening, May 28. The association will meet in called session with
Mrs. ' H. L. Jones Monday evening,
May 2S.
Mrs. J. L. Wike received a telegram
yesterday morning announcing the
death of her grandson-In-law, Taylor
Holmes of Columbus, O. He leaves a wife and son. , He was a son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gibbons of Colum
bus, and ' the funeral was conducted
from their home this morning at ten
o'clock.
Bertha Murray of this city, went to Newport, Ky.. Sunday evening, the latter presumably to visit an aunt residing in that city, but much to the surprise of their friends, they were married Monday morning, by the Rev. C.
Schaeffer, at the Evangelical parson
age of Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Gard have returned to Cambridge City, where they will reside for the time, at least. P. H. Zehring transacted business in Indianapolis, yesterday. r ' Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith and Miss Catherine Callaway were guests at a luncheon given by the club "A Dozen of Us," at- the home of Mrs. McFarland of Connersville, last Saturday. Mrs. Meredith, Mrs, R. L. Hicks and Miss . Calloway, the latter as a delegate, are also in ' attendance at the tenth biennial convention of the General . Federation L of Woman's clubs, which convenes in Cincinnati from the eleventh to the - eighteenth. This meeting will be held In Music Hall, and it is anticipated that Indiana will have the largest representation in the convention.
Dodson and Wilson have sold the
Forest Miller farm of sixty acres to a Mr. Simmons of Fayette county. Consideration, SG.350. The Helen Hunt club met at the
home of Miss Lillie Conklin, Monday afternoon. Mrs. "Virginia C. Meredith treated" the subject: "Elimination and
Elaboration in Home Making," dwell
ing upon the thought that nature can not rise above the standard of the homes, and showing the vital points
which enter Into these; that we should
elaborate that which make9 for health
and eliminate that which retards
Simplicity in its truest, highest sense
may be safely taken as a criterion in
such matters. The next meeting will
be June thirteenth, instead of sixth
as given, on the program.
NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, Ohio, May 11. Miss Em
ma Thompson who is teaching at El
dorado was home over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daugherty and
family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKee of Eldorado.
Mrs, Cora McWhlnney entertained
at Sunday dinner Mrs. Alice Dowler,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daugherty, Mr.
Samuel Wolf and daughter Mary, Mr,
and Mrs. John Noakes and Mrs. Bow
man and daughter Rose of Missouri. tMiss Dorothy Kirkpatrick and Mar
garet Harrigan-of Camden visited rela
tives at Logansport Sunday.
Mrs. Clem Pence has been taken to the Reid Memorial hospital to be ope
rated on for gall stones. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dailey entertain
ed on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Young of Greenville and Mr. ' P. A.
Dailey and wife of Union City. Ind.
Miss Bernice Elma and Margaretta Horner had for Sunday company Mis3 Bernice Anderson of Bethel, Edith
Banks. Carrie Shelly of New Madison,
Fred Welsh of Fountain City, Ed Ros-
slter of Richmond and Wesley Prather.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.
Cambridge City, Ind., May 1L
Griffin Moffatt, of Ogden, visited his
sister, Mrs. John Herbst. Monday.
The Presbyterian Guild met this af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Ellis Fll-
by.'" ;-Vv:v :
The v Misses Mary and Catherine
Tappen have returned to Brookville, after having been here ia attendance
at the reception given Sunday even
ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John
Conklin.
George Boden went to Cincinnati
yesterday to spend a few days. fc
John Herbst transacted business in
New Castle. Monday.
Miss Margaret Overbeck of Greencastle, spent Sunday with her sisters.
the Misses Hannah and Harriet Ov
erbeck.
, Leo Gard of Richmond and ' Miss
LECTURES BAD BOYS
A quartet of youngsters, ranging in
ages from 10 to 14 years, were ar
raigned before Chief of Police Gor-
mon and Prosecutor Ladd yesterday
and given a severe lecture for their
conduct recently.' The boys have been , making life miserable for the residents in the North End in many
ways. Their chief delight seems to consist of carving their Initials on fences and otherwise defacing property. They have also bothered carpenters who are , working on several buildings In that section of the city. The boys' names are Raymond Gehring, Albert Dadisman, Paul Mull and George Brown.
How Some Hunted Show Prowess.
Camera and Photographer Furnish Them Easy Proof to Show to Their City Friends of Their Deeds.
Greenville, Me., May 11. Of "course the great majority of hunters who
come to Maine for the big game shooting are not satisfied unless they do
their own killing, but there are others who come after a moose or the
two deer allowed by the Maine law.
and they don't care how they get them. Many so-called hunters get no further north than this little village, which, at the foot of the great Moose head
Lake, is the, gateway of a vast hunt-
such are convincing proofs. They may be obtained at . very reasonable rates. The studio referred to is an interesting place, ' located near the lake shore, just outside the village, and has been there for years. It started in a small way. but is now elaborately equipped. It is an odd affair, built of logs, like a hunting camp, but having each of its four sides put up to show a different front. Thus when a customer appears he is asked, diplomatically of course.
what camn Hhe intended to visit, but
ing region.. They find others wbo was detained," etc.
are equally indisposed to venture out
of reach of the comfortable hotels, daily papers, with the sporting news and stock reports and other marks of civilization to be found here. They see "game" enough, but it has to do with pastehUrd affairs and lis pursue.d in a comfortable corner not far from the great open fire in the hotel office. They may buy souvenir cards In great variety to send to friends de-
If he says "Camp Comfort," a well known resort. the.8ide of the studio which most resembles Camp Comfort
is selected, and in a few minutes a
sign is produced and hung over the door reading "Camp Comfort." This makes the background. Then the properties are arranged, according to the wishes of the customer. Scuffed moose, deer, bear and game birds ga
lore are carried in the equipment of
and two of the supers bring out the fallen forest monarch on their shoulders and dump it down, being careful to handle it carefully for fear of wearing off the hair. It Is a very fussy hunter who capnot be suited in the way of stage settings, or effects. ...
picting thrilling scenes in the Maine the studio.
jungle. Home made ones of birch j These may be hung up by the heels bark may be had from the stock of the j in a row or disposed in picturesque several souvenir stores and are said j heaps on the ground. The hunter is to be more effective and convincing, j posed, equipped in full hunting reA most original enterprise, born ofjgalia. If he is lacking any essential the demand by this class of fireside j part of the regulation outfit the stuhunters, Is the place where "Hunting jdio will supply it. If he wants sportScenes While You Wait" would be an ! ing companions to appear the studio
Tha Brain. When the brain is at work marshaling ideas, producing mental pictures and calling lnte action stored up memories and impressions the cells of Its mysteriously potent -gray matter undergo a change of form. Cavities are formed in them, which, as the brain becomes wearied by long continued action, m with a watery fluid. Part of the substance of the cells appears to have been consumed in the process of thinking, but iu the hours of sleep the exhausted cells regain their origiual form, the supply of recuperative material coming from the blood, and on awakening the mind finds Its instrument restored and prepared again foi action.
Prim Aunt Uy dear xwpasw, wer yon wise in your choice of a wife? Can she cook! Can she make n good stewT Nephew She can make a stew all right. The only trouble Is that she always puts me In it. Baltimore American. -
ALTED nOB-Ci Tfc Fcsd DrbSi fcr CI Cn. FcInfaibvafckaodCrfowncMJren. PureNutraioo,upbuikUn the whole bo4f.
lnvifonlhenarsBnwniiaandme aQed. Rich milk, malted train, in powder farm.
k aakk bach rercpnrti fat a
rake nn snhstitte. Ask fnr i:CZUCEL,& Others are imitations
appropriate sign, it any sign were needed. It is a photographic studio conducted by an enterprising firm of young men whose specialty is providing convincing proofs. A city hunter may go home with his allowance of game and fail to impress upon his friends the fact that it fell before his fatal rifle, but when he produces photographs showing himself in a forest defile standing over the yet quivering monarch, of the forest and others ; of camp scenes with much game hung" up, our hero surrounded by picturesque guides and looking the part of a real hunter-
people call In their regular "supers,'
who are ready to go on without much change of costume. These are the hangers-on around the steamboat landing at the foot of the lake, who are too lazy to do anything more arduous than have their pictures taken. So it is that Mr. Cityman, without going a mile from his hotel here may have photographs taken of himself In full hunting rig, apparently at a, camp miles from civilization and surrounded by trophies of the chase. If he cares tor the pose over the fallen forest monarch he Is taken to a little glen a short distance from the studio
AT COH KEY'S "T
"THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK." Automobilists, Attention! You have a valuable machine; keep up Its splendid appearance. You 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 ; CONKEY DRUG CO, Cor. 9th and Main Streets "If It's Filled at Conkey's, It's RiahL"
Diamond Back Terrapin. ' To select a real diamond back terrapin amateurs should be guided by these distinguishing and characteristic markings: It is of a greenish. : dark olive color, sometimes running to spot-, ted gray, yellow on the plate which surrounds the shell and has, concentric dark stripes along the plate on , both shells.. The sides jof the head are a dirty white, sprinkled with small black spots. The bottom sbel is of whitish yellow. The males are much larger than the females and have the concentric streaks much better defined. The female has the more delicate flesh. The male can be distinguished by his toe nails, which are much longer than those of the female..
. His Flowing Looks. "I note," said tne editor, "that you speak of Nero as running his band through his long, flowing locks." "Yes," answered the author; "there's nothing remarkable in that." , "How do you know that Nero had long hair?" "My dear sir, aren't you aware that Nero was one of the most celebrated fiddlers of his day?" London Mail.
PITIFUL CASE OF SKIN DISEASE
When Two Months Old, Baby had Pimples Spread All Over BodyBroke and Left Skin Like a Scald An Awful Sight Doctor Afraid to Put His Hands on the Child.
CURED AT SLIGHT COST BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
"Our baby when two months old was suffering with terrible eczema from head
to foot, ail over her body. The baby looked just like a skinned rabbit. We were unable to "put aIat kilo n nasi
i (Ky.W .j i . Jr- At first it seemed
a1
v?'- tones lew mafc-.?:-rt?red pimples. 'SJT.They would C:v v -FV'O' break the skin and reel off leav-
inc the under
neath skin red as
though it were scalds. Then a few more pimples would appear and spread all over the body leaving the baby ail raw without skin from head to foot. On top of her bead there appeared a heavy scab a quarter of an inch t hick. It was awful to see so small a baby look as she did. Imapine! The doctor was afraid to put his hands to the child. We tried several doctors' remedies but all failed. "Then we decided to try Cuticura. By using the Cuticura Ointment we softened the scab and it came off. Under this, where the real matter was, by washing with the Cuticura Soap and applying the Cuticura Ointment, a new skin soon appeared. We also gave babr four drops of the Cuticura Beeolvent. three times dailv. After three dava vou
could see the body gaining a little skin .
wmen woura peel on and neai underneath. Now the baby is four months old. She is a fine picture of a fat little baby and all is well. We only used one cake at Cuticura Soap, two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle of Cuticura Resolvent. If people would know what Cuticura is there would be few suffering with ecsema. Mrs. Joseph Kossmann. 7 St John's Place. Ridge-, wood Heiehts, L. I., N. Apr. 30 and Mar 4. 1909." Cut-ur 8ar fjse.v Oflnm OJotmmt itOei and estletfta Smlmi iSOr.K for In liar orm of Cfemxriatc Onatcd num. 35c. per rial et 0 are aold tbrooctenit the world. Potter One a Cfcrtn dorp. Bole Propa. US OKoabiM An. Boston. Man W-Hailed frea. 32-mc Cot team Book, aa AotkSfk aysatasHtatsMW ooaaa4Hatt Twhm, .
Chas. W. Jordan. Daniel F. McManua, Chae. G. Blanchard, JORDAN, M'MAMJS & BLANGHARP flMEttAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALM ERS Modern Equipped Ambulance for public service. Parlors and Private Chapel at 1 01 4 Main Street Telephone 2175, Day and Night. Automobile service for calls at a distance out of city.
2 Pbones 1151-1152
TT1
2 Phones 1151-1152
SPECIAL THIS WEEK:
2,000 Lbs., Fancy Jap Head Rice (Louisiana Grown) SIX (6) POUNDS, 25 CENTS . TWELVE (12) POUNDS, 45 CENTS - TWENTY-FOUR (24) POUNDS, 85 CTS. This Rice is of good quality and very cheap. Special Mention. Van Camp's Canned Spaghetti, per can v--. 10c Pork & Peas, something new, per can 15c Old Virginia Breakfast Shad Roe, per can ......15c Fine Queen Bulk Olives, per quart --.-........40c Canned Gooseberries, for pies, per can . : : . . . 1 0c Nutted Cheese, for sandwiches, per jar .......15c John R3. Eoflemeyer & Sons, 4th & Main Sis.
5 5
$10
S15
820
025
030
035
045
050
M
HEY
Crczt to Year Cone
Make an X by the ; amount you want. We will loan ft 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 fifty weeks. "" Other amounts fa 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 as. Our agent win can on you at once.. '. We loan in all surrounding towns : and country.
Tour Name
Address
Riiinc locn Co.
Colonial Bldg.
Richmond, Ind.
055 060 065 570 $75 500 585 OCO 505 CJ1C0
YOUNG MAN: Permit me to advise with you about your Ufa or Accident Insurance. Low premiums, absolute security and liberal contracts. . . . -'-Jr ;.:. ': "v . E. B. KNOLLENBERG, Room 6 Knollenberg Annex. .
ieds WdDi'ft
-a CM-RIaiiieM
Most hardwood floor finishes and most varnishes are the "up-on-your-toes" kind; the first heels that strike them leave their mark. It's different with Chi-Namel. You can walk on it and it won't break or mar. You can hit it with a hammer and the only damage done is a dent in the wood.
Boilinfj Water and Seep Won't .Stain or VMtzn 11
When a drop of hot water hits an ordinary floor finish, there's sure to be a white spot a moment later. But you can take a Chi-Nam-eled floor and wash it with hot water and sosp and the varnish will lose none of its luster and gloss.
Chi-Namel is Easily A!!2d When you figure the cost of finishing a floor with most varnishes you have to add so much for the skilled painter that you have to get to do the work- When you have paid for the material for a Chi-Nameled floor, your expense is over. No matter how inexperienced you are you can take the little graining tool and produce the finest kind of work.
The New Cni-Naizd Pcrqaetry Hcor Process. With this process you can produce the most beautiful inlaid floor effect. It's just as easy as the other to produce and the cost is no greater. The same Chi-Namel products, a slightly different brush for applying the graining compound, an artistic stencil to produce the lighter or darker inlaid effects and ycu have your perfect apearing inlaid floor. Come and see samples of these two different floors, or if you know about what ycu went, 'phone us and we'll send the needed materials with full directions for their applying.
Its CcsL Remember that Chi-Namel is equally valuable as a furniture stain and varnish and don't forget that a new floor will cost less than 2c a square foot, while you can finish most any piece of furniture for less than 10c.
T.ll , if IT.
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