Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 199, 25 May 1910 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADI17M AND 8U3-T4XEURAH, WEDXESDAV, 31 A V 23, ISflO.

1-AGE TEN.

RICIILf ID LAUDS THE CORD SCHOOL

Prof. Christie of Purdue Shows Appreciation of City's Efforts. FUNDS MUST BE RAISED

PROBABLY $1,000 WILL BE NEEDED TO CARRY OUT THE PLANS AS OUTLINED FARMERS 8H0W MUCH INTERE8T.

STORM'S DAMAGE

IS VERY GREAT

Wilmington, Del., Suffers From Effects of Tornado Last Night.

HOUSES WERE SWEPT AWAY

Business men, farmers and particularly members of the Young Mien's Business clubs are elated over the acquisition of the Sixth District Farmers' Short Course for this city, next winter.

Professor O. I. Christie of Purdue university, and originator of the district corn schools promised the delegation of merchants, farmers and members of

the club,, who waited on him yester

day at the office of County Superintendent C. W. Jordan, that Richmond's Manifested interest in the affair had decided him in accepting this city as

the place for holding the school.

1 The Young Men's Business club assured Prof. Christie and the others

present that it would do all in its pow

er to Insure the success of the corn school. The arrangements have been

left to the club and at the next meeting the matter will be brought up,

The dates for holding the school have not been announced, but it will probably be held in February at the Colis

eum.

The expense of the institute 'will be about $1,000, which must be borne by

the money raised in the Bale of scholar

ship tickets. Purdue university will

furnish both the instructors and the

grain and livestock, also some fruits

, by which the experiments will be dem

onstrated. The cost of the Instruction will be made as low as possible in order that a greater number will be benefited. The Young Men's Business club and others Interested in the matter anticipate an enrollment of 1000 or more farmers, from Wayne, Preble and adjoining counties.

ESTIMATED THAT THE MONEY

LOSS WILL frUAim i c iuu,-

000 TRAFFIC IS TIED UP IN

THAT PART OF 8TATE.

ARRIVES TOO LATE

In the matter of the foreclosure of a

mortgage given Ruth Ann Hunt by

Oscar Fox and others, the defendants

defaulted In the Wayne circuit court

today and a decree in favor of Mrs.

hunt was given. About an hour alter

the case had been settled, the defendants entered the court room and

protested that they had not been notified to appear In the court at any particular time today. Whether the de

cree will be reversed until the defend

ant's side of the case is heard, has not been announced.

TROUBLE POSSIBLE

Opening of South N Street Ordered by Trustee Howarth.

WILL RAILROAD REBEL?

Turtle Soup Thursday day at Collet's.

all

SERVICES FOR G. A. R.

The members of Sol Meredith Post G. A. R. have accepted an invitation to attend services next Sunday at the Baptist church, South Ninth street. The Rev. Townsend, pastor of the church is a civil war veteran and member of the post.

Turtle-Soup Thursday . all day at Collet's.

A Bath 'a Year. The bath, it is said, is the measure

In compliance with the order of the I of civilization. He who bathes odc a

! i4t mint h letter hnmin heinsr

.I.... I.a wk Kathoa AnAa a .'ttulr lint.

Trustee Haworth has of f icially noti- j a month or ke tfae Mexll.an lndlaniI. fled the C. C. & L. officials that he j once a y,ar. There is a belief among will begin the work of opening South; these people that to bathe is to court

board of Wayne county commissioners

(American News Service)

Wilmington, Del., May 25. After a

night of darkness and terror, Wil

mington began to appraise the damage

done last night by the tornado which.

tearing across the city, unroofed build

ings, played Bavoc and spread terror.

Not till this morning could hundreds

of inhabitants of the foreign quarters

be convinced that Halley's comet had not struck the earth. The damage is

estimated at more than $100,000.

All night long a big force of men

worked over the snarl of wires at the ruined plant of the Wilmington city electric company, which was destroyed with a loss of $50,000 when lightning struck a 2,700 volt feed wire, firing the cupola. Nearly the entire city was without illumination the entire night, and even the Bystem of the Wilmington City Railway company, of which the power company is a subsidiary was tied up. Investigation today showed that the tornado first struck the city in the southwestern section, sweeping across the town to t!3 northeast. In the path of the storm was ruin

today trees uprooted, fences over

turned and poles and wires tangled.

Many persons were driven from their

homes.

THE "TAG DAY" PLANS

The reception to be given on Friday afternoon for all those interested in the "tag day", celebration for the benefit of the Children's Home Society of Indiana, will be held in the parlors of the Westcott and will be a delightful

affair. A musical program arranged by Mrs. Fred Miller will be presented and tea will be served. The members of the local board will be assisted by

Mrs. Rudolph Leeds and Mrs. George H. Dilks, Jr. The guests will number about one hundred and a short address will be made by one of the state officers, Mrs. Leota Trook, of Indianapolis.

N street on Monday morning next. The railroad company has been notified also to have laborers and material

sickness and death. There was a sick

boy In a hut where a friend of mine stopped one day. and my friend suggested to the father that a bath might

there to floor the tracks at the cross- cure him. The father held up his ing that will result. hands in horror. There has been some question as toj "A bath! That would bill himr he the power of the township to open upi exclaimed. "1 never bathed in my a road across the right-of-way of the . life, aud my children never bathed and company while its affairs are in the never will." hands of a receiver appointed by the Down in the Low Countries however.

federal court. Trustee Haworth has ; ej ao oaiue uu a ,.-v,u

been between two fires, the order of the county commissioners confronting him on the one side and the implied threat of a writ for injunction on the other. Whether the railroad will resist the action contemplated by the

trustee remains to be seen.

A Test of Sociability.

"Miss Eliza Beemia la Just nice as she can be," declared her neighbor. Mrs. Elderly, "but there's no thins about her that: I don't Ilk. She tent sociable." Her friend expressed surprise at this accusation and began to defend alias Eliza. ' v . -I know. I know." said Mrs. Elderly, breaking In. "that's all very well, but tell me this: Did you ever seo nor going around to tho funerals? No. ot

course not. and so I don't see now you can call her sociable real sociable.

that is." Youth's Companion.

No

Little Marian bad been taught

ml pieces which she was. called ops to speak on various occasions. There came a time, however, when the worm turned, and on being requested to speak for a visitor one day be absolutely refused. Tho assembled family coaxed, but In vain, and finally the visitor Mid. "I don't believe Marina can speak a piece. , ' Upon this Marian took her finger out of her mouth snd said solemnly, ' "Mrs. Wobinson. I can. but 1 atntr Woman's Home Companion.

H McEsy to Um I C1Q. end upward V

-, JfHl ifUvswv wuiivut wat-r lowest in the city. Our New Plan is the most convenient and we always explain every feature and tell you in INDIANA LOAN CO. ciactly $r- FloOP colonial Bid. what.

your PHONE 1M1 ROOM 40,

,oan wiU cost" 1Icre you -get the full otruuniun & amount you ask for and without delay. RICHMOND, V

CHANGE FOOD And Los that Uneasy Feeling. A man who has always been a "skinny chap," although hardly ever 111, tells of the way he put on flesh and reduced his Irritability and nervous condiUon. By chance he had a taste of GrapeNuts food at the table of a friend and enjoyed the flavour so much that he began to have it every meal. He says: "In a short time I found myself another person, the old feeling of discontent and uneasiness left me en

tirely, it became a pleasure to go about my work,. whereas, before, for years, I had always . had the feeling of being a little weary, now I seem

to have a surplus of energy for ev

erything. My weight has increased 11 pounds In 4 weeks, and I am still

gaining.

' "I have never been very sick, and

am satisfied that if my present Im

provement In health continues, I shall

not be.

"The change that this food has

made In my life has been remarkable and so satisfactory that I am glad ot the opportunity to tell you." . Read the little book. "The Road to Wellville, in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest.

LOCAL VETERANS GO

Terre Haute Encampment Has

Many Richmond Visitors.

A BIG PARADE TOMORROW

Richmond will be well represented

at the state encampment of the G. A.

R. which opened at Terre Haute today for a three day session. Delegations from the Sol Meredith post G. A. R.,

Woman's Relief Corps and the Ladies ot the Grand Army, in addition' to rep

resentatives of the Young Men's Busi

ness club, will have one purpose and that Is to secure the 1911 convention

for this city. From Sol Meredith post, Judge Dan

iel Comstock is the delegate, and he

was accompanied by William Young,

Prank Brown and Joseph Iliff. Tomorrow's delegation from the post will in

clude John Markley, Prank Davenport, Clifford Osborn, Martin Bailey and

David Hawkins. The representatives

of the Woman's Relief Corps include

Mrs. George Bowell, Mrs. Will Ste

phens, Mrs. Elizabeth Kamp, Mrs.

George Chrisman. Those from the Ladies of the Grand Army includs

Mrs. Agnes Norkhit, Mrs. Mary Majors, Mrs. Laura Nicholson and Mrs. Mary Moore. The delegations from the auxiliary organizations will leave the city tomorrow also. The big parade will take place tomorrow afternoon.

PROBATECOURTfiEWS

Considerable business was done in the probate court . today; Harry G. Strickland was named as administrator of the estate of Ann E. Strickland who died May 16, and he filed bond in the sum of $400.

Phllomenia C. Geers. executrix of

the estate of Mary Epping, deceased, filed partial report, today, showing

that $3S.02 was due her. In the set

tlement of the estate according to the

terms of the will, she was charged

with $2,558.05 and the credits against

the estate were ?2,596.07. The execu trix paid the excess.

C. E. Wiley, guardian of Rose Ann

Goodwin, insane, has reported in tae matter, showine that a balance of

$1,029.86 is due his ward.

David N. Shellenberger, adminis

trator of the estate of Isaiah E. Mey

ers has filed final report showing that

$2,170.19 was distributed.

C. E. Wiley, guardian of Francis add

Laurene Hyde, minor heirs of Carrie A. Hyde, deceased has filed a current

report, showing that $189.75 is due the

former and $137.67 to the latter.

Turtle Soup Thursday all

day at Collet's.

Weight Variations, A man weighs less at noon and midnight than at sunrise or sunset at the time of new moon and full moon owing to the moon's and sun's attraction then acting together. In fact, he is subject to the same force which causes the tides.

London Shop Clerks. The London employer in hiring a shop clerk insist! on an agreement that the latter shall not go into business for himself or enter .the employ of another within a certain distance radius and within a certain time limit after leaving his employer. .

We are fitting - KRYPTOK LENSES to those who demand the very best. Ask to see them, also our 14K frames. ..Chas. H. Haner.. The Jeweler, 810 Main St. F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist.

MAY CLOSE STREETS Panhandle Wants to Avoid Grade Crossings in Dublin Town. THE COURT IS PETITIONED

The Pennsylvania Railroad company filed a petlUon In the circuit court this morning to vacate several streets and alleys in Dublin. In order that it will not have to go to the expense of constructing concrete viaducts at every grade , crossing. ' The company

owns all the land on either side of the

tracks and It claims that the streets 1 and alleys which It wishes vacated are of little value and would not inconvenience any one by their vacation.

20 IIITO MACAABEES

A class of twenty candidates was initiated into the Order of Maccabees at a meeting in the I. O. O. P. hall last evening. Following the work of the local drill team, a banquet was served by the Ladies of the Maccabees and a dance was held. The affair was particularly enjoyable and the evening was most pleasantly spenL Short talks were made by several of the state

and national officers who were present

including Great Commander M. A. Clapping of Hartford City, State Record Keeper J. W.Replogle of Goshen,

Ind., and State Deputy W. P. Turgl of Alexander, Ind. The Muncie drill team

will put on the work at the next meeting when another class will be initiated.

G. A. R. CAMP FIRE.

The Brotherhood of the First M. E.

church have invited the G. A. R. and

Woman's Relief Corps to hold their camp fire on Thursday night at 7:30. All interested are invited to join them.

r 1

(Sained Mbu Munis

Ant in better condition

physically than I have been for years. Hy stomach, kidneys and liver are in fine shape," says Hr. William A. Burgess. "While serving in the U. S. Army, 1858 to 1901, I contracted stomach and kidney trouble, from which I have suffered ever since, and for which I receive a pension. I tried many remedies, but none gave any noteworthy effect. About three months ago I began using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a medicine. I have used three bottles and have gained fifteen pounds since I began using it. I am still using it, and I do not think there

ms. William a. burgess is any medicine made that is equal to it. My stomach, liver and kidneys are in better order than they have been for years, and if these three organs of the body are kept in order one will have few doctor bills. I cheerfully recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic, a stimulant and renovator of the whole system." William A. Burgess, P. O. box 57-, Danville, 111. Duffy's Pure Matt ITJhlsftey has been before the public for half a century and its curative value has never been questioned. It is an absolutely pure distillation of carefully malted grain. Overworked men, delicate women and sickly children

will find in Duffy's- Pure Malt Whiskey the health and strengthgiving properties that are so necessary to them. It is prescribed by doctors and recognized as a family medicine , everywhere. . :- If in seed of advice, vrlta Msdisal Department, The Daffr Malt Whiskey Compaay, KochcBter. New York, stating your caae fully. Our doctors will send you advice free, together with a vil-iible illustrated medical booklet containing rsro common ikm rules for health, whici 701 csnnot aSord to be without, and some cf tho manz thousands of gratifying lettors from men and woaea in all walks ot life, beta old and young, wto have been cured and benefited by the use of this greet medicine and who ccntinao ta on Jay good fceal'h. Sold fcy druggists, grocers, dct-lcrs, w &rcct, 51.00 s Uxc bottle,

11IP

MIDSIBMJM9

m

CdDOTDW -MY-

n

350 Beautiful American Flags at Almost Half Price. Absolutely Fast Oil Colors. 8 oz. Duck Heading with Heavy Brass Eyelets.

Sec Guf Wtefittws

$1 .00 Flags, 3 ft. wide x 5 ft. long, only . l - ..IGo $2.00 Flags, 4ft. wide x 6 ft. long, only .... .00 0 $2.50 Flags, 5 ft. wide x 8 ft. long, only.. CI. CO $3.50 Flags, 6 ft. wide x 1 6 ft. long, only . . $240 Every patriotic American home should have one of these Flags.' especially when to be had at such remarkable prices.

lee iBo mum

M . . - - . -

" -J . -, ....... ,- - ' .---1 '

SEA

EE

SEE OUR SPRING SUITINGS AT

Greatest Values We Have Ever Shown

YOUNG MAN: Permit me to advise with you about your Life or Accident Insurance. ' Low premiums, absolute security and liberal con tracts. ' .... E. 8. KNOLLENBERO, Room 6 Knollenberg Annex.,

PALLADI UM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS;

CdDlPMI

HEADERS IN CORRECT TAILORING FOR GG03) DRESSERS"

VVg GzcjccCse a Pestfsct Wit or No Scls,

Cor C1& enfi Mcln Sts.

.:' Slicrt Vcnip teCcTCs

The Patterns In our Hafsley Pingree-mede this soeeon rr Jinrt m Irttfe riTT than ever, and . yea know how thoroughly GOOD they are In EVERY- WAY. Come tw tomorrow and eee them. Cost $340, t3J50 and $4X0.

t