Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 227, 23 June 1910 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910.
News of Surrounding Towns
MILTON. 1ND.
Milton, In., June 23. Chas. Locke ha gone to Cincinnati. Miss Agnes Parker who has been at Mrs. Vr4 Murley's returned to Fort Wayne yesterday.
Mesdaines Sears and Cnarles of Knlghtstown are visiting Mrs. R. P.
Lindsay and family. Mrs. J. A. Murphy of Indianapolis Is visiting bis sister, Mrs. Mary A. Wallace and family. . j The Epworth league will have a lawn fete Saturday evening, July 2. Mrs. O. A. Borders has gone to Lafayette to visit relatives. Isaac Spahr of Centervllle called on Walter Houseworth and was looking after business at the buggy factory on Tuesday. Wilson Hlatt of Kokomo was at Mrs. Mary Walkers' Tuesday. Mrs. Walker and daughter also visited the former's aunt at Straughn yesterday. Mesdames Vene Beeson and Vene Bowmaster spent today with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Crowe of Richmond. Dr. Oentle of Richmond was at hid office here yesterday and greeting his many friends. His mother-in-law, Mrs. St. Clair returned home from Richmond. Misses Hattle Heist and Hannah Bertsch spent Tuesday at Ed Bertsch's at East Cermantown. Today Mesdames H. H. Heist and Ed St Clair and Miss Hattle Heist visited Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Reiser at East Germantown. Dr. Sweeney is visiting relatives at West Alexandria, O. He will also visit at Lewlsburg, Euphemla, Gratis and Dayton before returning. Mrs. Frank Jones and children who visited her cousin, Mrs. W. H. North and family, returned to Ft. Wayne yesterday. The Standard Bearers of Doddridge chapel will hold a lawn fete at Maple Grove school ground Saturday evening. The cemetery association of Ablngton have a lawn fete Saturday evening. Mesdames George Keever and Willis Leverton were called to Richmond yesterday by the critical Illness of their sister Mtra. Alice Wiggins. Mesdames Garthwalte and Homer Klmmer visited Mrs; Bennett and family yesterday. Mrs. Earl Doddridge and children and Misses Serena and Dorothy Hoshour, Cotna Ingermann and Catherine Snyder picnicked on Simonds creek west of town today. Mrs. O. Ferguson was hostess for the Merry-Go-Round Tuesday afternoon. The club guests were Mrs. Thornburg. Favors were awarded Mesdames Elwood Beeson and Homer Williams.
Hattle Heist and Miss Hattle Heist of Kansas City, spent the day at the home of Mrs. Charles Reiser, south of Germantown. Mrs. Frank Mar son, Miss Catherine Calloway and Master Ralph Marson attended the commencement of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' home at Knlghtstown today. y Edagr Ault of Chicago, came Tuesday for a two weeks' vacation with his parents. Prof, and Mrs. Lee Ault of Dublin. Rev. J. E. Coffin went to Indianapolis yesterday to meet his mother, Mrs. Caroline Con of Bloomington, who will visit in Cambridge City for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hemlngray. Miss Howe and BenJ. Whltet of Muncie, were members of an auto party to this city Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer Beeson of Indianapolis Is spending several days with friends in this place and at Milton. George . Melle of New Castle transacted business in Cambridge City on Tuesday.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.
DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind.. June 23. Arthur Osborne of Spiceland, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stewart the latter part of the past week. Mr. Osborne is a wild flower naturalist, and has quite a flora peculiar to this section of the country. ,
Miss Ruth Morris entertained the
following young ladies at lunch Sunday evening: the Misses Inez Hall, Mary
Fackler, Inez Funk, Dell Woodward,
Jeannette Smith and Mella Floyd. Miss Morris is convalescent after a tedious illness.
Miss Elva Mills a member of the
Earlham faculty Is at home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Joe Funk and daughter, Inez,
have gone to Everton to spend the
week with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mitch
ell.
Clarence Wise and family of Con-
nersville, are visiting relatives in this
place.
Thomas Cox and family of Carthage
were visitors in the home of Dr. G. F.
Walton Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Bryant of Lewlsvlllo,
spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clifford.
Miss Eva Boles and her nephew,
Glen Smelser of Falmouth, have been
visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boles.
Mrs. Blanche White of Knlghtstown
is a visitor in the home of her mother, Mrs. Bilby.
Mrs. Eliza Pickett who is critically
ill, was moved from her home Monday to that of her nephew, Frank Walton, to be cared for.
Miss Edith Hlatt until recently of
Indianapolis, has moved into the home
with Mrs. Eliza Rush and has opened a dressmaking establishment.
Cambridge City, Ind., June 23. Jack Harper is spending the week in Cincinnati on business. Mr. and Mrs Benton Wilson and daughter, Mary Catherine, were In Indianapolis the i first of the week. Charles Medel of Cincinnati was a visitor In the home of his cousin, Rev. Alonfo Slaughter Tuesday. Clayton Beard has returned to his home In Chicago after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beard and other relatives.
Charles Wheeler has moved from the Armentrout fiats into the west halt of the Storch property on Maple street
Perry Ferguson of Connersville
transacted business In Cambridge
City Wednesday.
The Dorcas society held an all day
meeting at the home of Mrs. Grant Clark yesterday. The chicken dinner served at noon was an interesting
part of the day's program.
The Misses Charlotte Newman, Mary
Dillon, Bertha Cosgrove, P. H. Brendlinger of this city, and S. Haider of Cincinnati, formed a motor party to
a number of surrounding towns, Tues day evening.
Mm Jennie Jones and Miss Elizabeth
Whelan spent Wednesday In Indian
apolis.
The Epworth league social held on
the lawn at the home of Dr. and Mrs, H. B. Boyd, Tuesday evening, was a pleasant and very successful affair,
The lawn was an inviting retreat with Its decorations of bunting and Japanese lanterns. A musical program of vocal and Instrumental solos by the Misses
Alice McCaffrey, Helen Garvin, Mes
dames Lawrence Ogborn and Ed Doyle,
and a solo by Karl Wagar, with read
lngs by Mrs. Harry Brendel, was given
after which the gentlemen of the party trimmed hats which had been supplied by the ladies. The refreshments were
chiffon, hat pins and rosettes, which
proved to be very palatable cream
strawberries on toothpicks and fancy cakes. Lemonade was also served. A
goodly sum was realized from the even
ing"s entertainment.
Mass Mabel strawn returned on Wednesday from Terre Haute, where she has been in attendance at the
' spring term of the state normal school
Mrs. W. K Boyd of. Indianapolis,
was the guest of Mrs. John Beard on
Wednesday.
Clem Johnson transacted business
la Richmond Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Brendel of
Jeffersonvllle are the guests of their
son. Harry Brendel and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Larson and John Per
sonett, who have been visitors in the
liomo of Mr. and Mrs. Joe person ett.
" have returned to Lenora, Kan.
Mrs. John Beard of Cambridge City
Mrs. Mary St. Clair of Kilton. Mrs.
How's This?
Wa offer One Hanarad TVn&:-. n
ward for any case of Catarrh that can'
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?" th w4rslnd, known T. J. .Cheney for the last IS yoars. and believe him perfectly honorable la all
bualneas transactions, and financially
able to cart j oat any obligation made
By aim l irm. Wald! Klanan aV Uarvln
Wholaeale Drjrrlsts. Toledo. v
Rail's Catarrh Cure to taken Internally, acting directly upon th blood
mna nuroni eurraeea or to aTeteri
win. hi ui uninini,
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Is corresponding secretary of the convention. Mrs. Everett Root and children have returned from a several days visit with relatives at Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Will Replogle were at New Castle Tuesday. Victor Northcutt has returned from near Economy where he spent several weeks with his paternal grandparents. The annual banquet of the history club took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Clark and Mrs. Anna Unthank. The usual program was carried out, followed by the banquet which was served in the dining room and was In three courses. The decorations consisted of roses, peonies, ferns and other flowers. The center piece for th etable was In purple and white the club colors. The honor guests were Mrs. Place of Spiceland, an aunt of the , hostess. Mrs. Chas. Knapp, Mrs. Ella Whitesell, Mrs. Hugh Allen and Mrs. W. H. Porter. The members present were Mrs. W. T. Warblnton, Mrs. Sara Bell. Mrs. J. T. Hunt, Mrs. A. A. Fritz, Mrs. Shively, Mrs. Martha Bowman, Mrs. Ellen Fox, Mrs. Lorinda Bohrer, Mrs. Margaret Lontz, Mrs. Joseph Marsh, Mrs. Unthank, Mrs. J. M. Hartley, Mrs. Laura Htees, Miss Lida Taylor and Miss Mary Clark. The hostesses were assisted by Miss Esther Porter and Miss Lucile Geisler. The club will have a business meeting June 27, when It will elect officers. Adjournment will take place and they will again take up their work on the first Monday of October.
VENISON FOR PROFIT.
NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., June 23. Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Judy entertained , at six
o'clock dinner Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mills of Richmond, Mrs. Harriet Carney of Midletown and Miss Margar
et Newcomb of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. David Elliott of War
ren have been visiting Mrs. Alice
Dowles and other relatives here.
Mrs. Olive Billman and Miss Irene
Mills were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mary Davis.
Mr. W. L. Hahn is attending Grand
Lodge at Alliance, O., this week, he be ing a delegate from the I. O. O. F. or
der here. Mrs. Hahn accompanied him and expects to visit with Mrs. Myrtle
Guild at Wheeling, W. Va., where Mr.
Hahn will join her the latter part of
the week.
Ed Young Is clerking In W. L.
Hahn's store during Mr. Hahn's ab
sence.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welsh of Fount
ain City, Ind., Mr. Odd Horner of Gettysburg, and Miss Alice Welsh of Xenla, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Horner.
Mr. O. C. Jackson of Noblesvllle,
Ind., kho has been visiting Mr. James
Jackson and family returned home Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Toung and family had for
Sunday company Mr. and Mrs. Absa
Barton and family, Mr. Jake Gard, Mr,
and Mrs. William Sawyer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reid spent Sun
day with her brother in Dayton.
The council met Monday night and
ordered the street commissioner to
mow the weeds on the vacant lots.
Sidewalks on the west end of Cherry
street were also ordered.
Mrs. O. H. King entertained at
Sunday dinner Mrs. Ella Bloom.
Mr. Leslie Sawyer of Liberty, Ind.,
was home over Sunday.
Dr. Lynn of Lowell, 0., was here on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. C C Heaton of Eaton made a
business trip here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fudge attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Emrick of Eldo
rado Sunday.
Mr. Sam Showalter of Crete, Ind.,
made a business trip here Monday.
The funeral of Mr. Elmer Garret-
son occurred at the home Monday af
ternoon. The funeral was In charge
of the I. O. O. F. order. Those from
a distance who attended were Mr. Sam Kemp and family of Eldorado, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of near Hollans-
burg, Mrs. Kate Sack man, Mrs. Cora
Hunt, Mr. Thomas, Mr. O. F. McKee of Richmond and Dr. Lynn of Lowell. Mr. Martin Cunningham was in Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. Ed Roach who has typhoid pneumonia at his brother's home In Indianapolis, continues to improve.
probably W t-ijoa,y piasrfc-. Bat raising deer for profit does not necessarily Imply their complete domestication. They may be kept in large preserves with surroundings as nearly natural as possible and their domesticstion entirely ignored. Thus the breeder may reap nearly all the profit that could be expected from a domestic herd, while the animals escape most of the dansers incident to close captivity. Bnt the breeder who alms at the ultimate domestication of the animals and whose herd approaches nearest to true domesticity will In the end be most successful.
Doubfl(s ih- iih,i uiiiine spot i Europe U the villas of AltenbriT. oi whose lmrir thre coimiri- rueet It is ntU-d by no monarch, has no sol diers. no police and no tases. its inhabitants speak a curious jarjron ot French and German iombinetl and spend I heir days in cultivating the land or working in the valuable calamine mine of which the village boasts.
SIMPLE WAYS TO BLEACH OLD LACES? AND LINENS
Does Wonders Coring Rheumatism
Government Officials Think Farmers Could Rear Deer Successfully. In "Deer Furmlng lu the United States," a bulletin issued by the department of agriculture, the economic possibilities of raising deer and elk in the United States are discussed. It is believed thai when the restrictions now imposed by state laws are removed, says the bulletin, this busiaess may be made an important und Highly profitable industry, especially since it will be the nieuns of utilizing tuueb otherwise unproductive land. The raising of venison should be and is naturally as legitimate u business as the growing of beef or mutton, and
state laws should be so modified as to permit the producer who has stocked
a preserve with deer at private expense to dispose of bis product at any time under reasonable regulations either for breeding purposes or for food The growing scarcity of game mammals and birds iu the United States and the threatened extinction of some of them over targe parts of their pres ent rauges make the preservation of the remnant highly important. Very important also is the increase of this remnant so as to make game more abundant It is believed that by means of intelligent game propagation both by the states and by private enterprise many of our depleted range? can be restocked with big game. . Wherever obtainable iu quantity the flesh of deer of different kinds has always been a staple article of diet, and under different market conditions It is hardly necessary-to say that-venison is perhaps the most important game, being a favorite with epicures and also having a wide use as a substitute for beef and mutton, which meats it resembles in texture, color and general characteristics. Its flavor is distinctive, though it suggests mutton rather than beef. In chemical composition it is very similar to beef, though, judg lng from available data, it is not so fat as stall fed cattle. The following figures show h--v it compares with beef and mutton: A loan venison roast before cooking has been found to contain
on an average 75 per cent of water. 20
per cent of protein or nitrogenous material and 2 per cent of fat; a lean beet rump, some 05 to 70 per cent of water.
20 to 23 per cent of protein and 5 to
"D-M-F" Is Absolutely Guaranteed. "D-M-F for rheumatism, gout, lumbago or neuralgia, is different from anything else ever prepared. It produces well-defined results within a very short time, no matter how ser-
"A trick I have just been learning is worth passing on, I think," declared a capable woman. "A near relative died a few months ago and my sister and I have had charge of her personal effects. Among them were many fine white garments, waists, dresses, etc., of lawn and linen, most of them yel lowed and stained by age. So I went into the bleaching process and I've learned a lot about restoring whiteness to fine fabrics and laces.
"Bleaching in the sun is best, I believe, for delicate materials and it isn't much work. I found one especially
beautiful collar of old val and that extremely delicate and elaborate embroidery that was combined so much years ago with lace. If it had been an even yellow that would have been all right, but it was streaked. "One sunny day I filled a hand basin with warm water, made a suds with fine white soap. Then I soaped the lace and laid" the collar in the bath directly in the sun. After a couple of hours that water was thrown out. a new bath prepared and streaks soaked again. I did this for two days, keep-
I ing water in the bowl all the time, j When the collar was finally dried it J was white. A pair of thin lawn and lace undersleeves was put through the same process, and are now in one of my smartest dresses. ; "I also found use for the linen and lawn dresses, many of them figured in tiny designs. They were cut over
into shirt waists, a seamstress coming to the house for the purpose. There was plenty of material for all the newest finish, soft turnover cuffs
and jabots, and, with a reliable pattern to work from, the expense was slight "Such white garments and laces as for various reasons were put away again, were cleaned as by a professional, and carefully packed, thanks to the information givea by a woman in the
lace business. For example, a chantilly shawl of fine texture was laid out flat on a piece of strong, but thin muslin. Each scallop was basted, and the
whole rolled over a stick to prveni
creases being made while the shawl
is in storage. White laces were laid in blue tissue paper. If done tightly to exclude light, they will turn, an even yellow with the lapse ot years. If a person wants linens and lawns white, thin pieces of white wax laid near the edges, and the whole wrapped in white tissue paper, Vlll preserve the colors. The wax absorbs light, apparently, or whatever turns the stuff yellow, usually, and at the end of a few years must be thrown away and fresh substituted."
If von are troubled with sick
gtipation. indigestion, offensive breath or any
Oiwiw artsinstrom uaaaeo troaoie. bt nr SI bottle ol Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Papain i It Js positively guaranteed to cm voe.
AT CON KEY'S -THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK." BIRO FOODS Full line of the Geisler Bird Foods mad famous by the celebrated Omaha bird specialist. Max Geisler. Poultry food and tonics of all kinds. CON KEY DRUG CO, Cor. 9th and Main Streets -If It's Filled at Conkey's, It's Right" Phone us The distance to our store is the distance to your phone.
ious or chronic the case. Contains no opiates or-dangerous drugs; safe for
young and old; easily assimilated by the weakest stomach. Sold at all drug stores, $1.00 a bottle; 6 bottle3, $5.00; or sent on receipt of price by D-M-F Medicine Co., 2715 Lincoln Ave., Suite 526, Chicago, 111.
Cure guaranteed with every single
purchase of 6 bottles, or money refunded.
"D-M-F" is recommended and sold
n Richmond by A. G. Luken & Co.
'
HAGERSTOWN, IND.
Hagerstown. Ind., June 23. Mrs.
Ellen Fox of Richmond and Mrs. Ella
Whitesell were ipiests Wednesday of
Mrs. Ulysses Mann'ig near Economy.
William Cleveland east of town Is
remodeling and enlarging his resid
ence. .:.:.
Miss Annie Dilling will attend the
18th annual convention of the Wo
man' Missionary society to be held
at Red Key this week. Miss Dilling
BOCKT atOCHTAQi ELK.
14 per cent of fat and a lean leg ol
mutton. 67 per cent of water, 19 per
cent of protein and 13 per cent of fat
Venison, beef and other common
meats are very thoroughly digested
whatever the method of cooking. Veni son may be roasted, broiled, pan broil
ed or itsed for making stews in muc
the same way as beef, it should be
eaten a soon as possible.
The geuerai popularity of venison is so great and the demand for it so
widespread that overproduction is itu
probable. The other products of the
'deer skins and horns are of consider
able importance, and in countries where deer are abundant and especially where large herds are kept in
semidomesticatlon the commerce In
both is very extensive.
A number of species of the deer family have been proved to be susceptible
to domestication. The reindeer, how
ever, is the only one that has been
brought fully under the control of man. The fact that the European red
deer and the fallow deer have been
bred In parks for centuries without domestication does not prove , that they are less susceptible to the process than the reindeer. The purposes for which they have been held captive
and the environment given them have
been markedly different It must be
remembered also that few attempts
have been made to rear and domesti
cate deer under Intelligent manage
ment The work has been largely
matter of chance experiment If they
bad been as long under careful man
aaement jis cattle ther would now
The Flower Shop
1015 Main S!. Phone 1093
B3E
Let us show you the Alaska Refrigerator Best Every Way. Dunham's Furniture Store 627-629 Main StJ
JORDAN, OlANUS & BLANCBARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALHERS. TEtEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN 8T. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.
Death to Bugs Save your crops by using Sherwin-Wiuubs PARIS GREEN Absolutely pure. Thoroughly reliable. Sure to kill every time. Paris Green is used for a purpose which makes poor grades worse than useless. It's a question of death to the bugs or
death to the crops.
It won't pay you to experiment with , Paris Green of inferior quality. Sherwin-Williams Paris Green is best quality made by a firm with a reputation for making only best quality goods.
Let us supply you.
Quigley Drug Stores
1
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