Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 254, 21 July 1910 — Page 6

w vina, Mica. . MU J W 41 . M iu Clett-latid fndr. I jwusv r aj .v wi wi uf u Mrit '-. I .a 4PB ktt A. W h aJM a.atjaj iaMlaa V mmy write the Martnola Company, iff lrrf tM- Detroit, Mlh I-AOD SIS THE RICHMOND PALUaDIUH AND BUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910.

Wade A. Reims of Cleyeland. Ohio. II - m otKtw t the borne 1 1

News of Surrounding Towns

cEHTenyiLLE. mo. CenterTllle, InL, July tl-Ur. Edward Reed and wife and JMrs. Dr. Read all of Indiana polls were in attendance at tha fnneral of Mrs. Dr. Read's sister, Mrs. Carrie Henshaw, Mondajr. Mrs. Henshaw was an old resident of Centerrtlle, baring spent her youth In this place. She formerly taught school here. Mrs. Joseph' Deardoff left Wednesday for Brookvllle, Ohio where she was called on account of tha critical Illness of her nephew Master Paul Stafford who Is suffering from lockjaw. The boy ran a splinter In his foot which had to be removed by the surgeon's knife, lockjaw developing from this. Mrs. Mart Hockett of Richmond Is spending several days with John Jackson and family. Mra. Thomas King entertained the following to dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Bowers and family and Miss Ruby Moor of Milton. Mist Jennie Bowen has returned frmn a visit in Wm. Dunlcla and family living near Zanesvllle, O. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strickland of Greenfield were visiting C. B. Jackson and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber of Chicago are spending several days here visiting relatives. Mrs. Cbenoweth and two daughters of Lynn are visiting H. H. Peelle and family. Miss Ruby Moore of Milton spent Sunday with Thomas King and family. Mr. Leo Gates of California Is visiting Jacob Gates and wife of this place. Mrs. waiter commons ana mra. Judge Commons of Evsnsville, Tenn., visited In Centervllle Tuesday. Mrs. Judge Commons will spend several days visiting In this community. Mr. and Mrs. Ray; Jonea are spending several days In liberty Center, Ind., the guests of Mrs. Jones' pareats. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hitter of Indianapolis are visiting the latter's mother, Mra Stephen Shank. Miss Nellie Clark of Lynn came Wednesdsy to be the guest of Miss Frances Peele for several days. NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris, O., July 21. Mrs. Dr. Swisher of Dayton who has been visit Ing relatives here for some time returned home Sunday. Miss Bernice Horner entertained on Sunday, Miss Marie Peelle and In the afternoon Miss Bernice Anderson and Fred Welsh of Fountain City. Mr. A. R. Raney and family visited at Xenla and Cedarvllle Saturday and Sunday. Miss Margretta Horner was a Sun- - - UU. nmAm f 11--Marvel and Robert Mitchell returned to their home at Dayton after a week's visit here with their grandparents. Mrs. ,Ida Porterfleld returned borne Monday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Davlsson of Ft Wayne, Indiana, Mrs. Dr. Lyons and children of Lowell are here visiting relatives this week. Miss Margretta Horner leaves this week to visit her sister Elma at Oxford for a few days. Miss Louise Shlnkle left we Wednesdsy to visit Miss Grace Williams of Gratia and from there attend the Chautauqua at Franklin, the latter part of the week. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Haters town, Ind July il. Mrs. Stella Jenkins of Cambridge City was the guest of Mrs. Laura Rohrer, Sunday night Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Terhune, a baby girl who is called Helen Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Horlne of this place are the maternal grand pareats. John Carey of Richmond waa a visitor Monday at the Gohring home on Clay street Mr. and Mrs. Will Stahr spent Sunday at Fountain City. Miss Bertha Foyst and Josephine Foyst are spending this week at Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce and daughter, Clara, left today for Bow man, South Dakota where they will visit for a month with a son and daughter. Frank Addlngton Joined Mrs. Addington Sunday on a visit at Red Key, with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Addlngton. A car load of artificial ice was shipped here this week, the first this season. The home supply put up last winter was all used Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Dilling entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Grant MeSherley. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Arbaugh and Mrs. Laura Corbln of Dayton, O., Mrs. Anna Dilling and Mrs. Arthur Plnmmer. The following have been converted and will be baptised Into the German Baptist enure a. west or town: Mrs. Oscar Werking, Misses Ruth Brown. Marvel woolard, Anna Bowman and Gladys Holder. Virginia, the year old daughter of Byram Elliott Is seriously IU at the Deafness Cannot Be Cured by leeal applications, as they eannot reach the dfaeasea portion of the oar. There is only on way to euro daafnose, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness tstauaad by an inflamed condition of tho taueoui Hnnm ef tho Eustachian Tub. Whan S) ISO nmw w n,T, a ruRIj aonnd ot IrnMrftct kMria. kM It to entirety .eloood. Daafnaaa la tho roouib maa wimh in. inriimma. tin. cu bo tsvkon out and this in) atored te Its normal condition, heart n a wtU be destroyed forever: nlno eaaaa at off ten are causae o catarrh, which Is nothing but an Inflamed conCitiea ef the mucous surfaces. Tfa will atve One Hundred Dol 1km far SUIT cava Of DaafnMa 4cnwecd by eatarrh that cannot bo cured ey riaii unarm vur. send for circulars ir. r. j. CaXENKY co, Toiede. a r-M y Dra-fute. Tee. c Uall's lastly Pius for ceaatl-

home of Its grandmother, Mrs." Agnes Elliott. D. O. Dilling has purchased a five passenger auto of the Cadillac make. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones, Fred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jones were among those at Richmond Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. E. G. Helner and son Frank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sherry.

DUBLIN. IND. Dublin, Ind., July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Abljsh Hammer of New Lisbon, spent Tuesday with the latter's father, Lewla Llghtner. Judge . Fox of Richmond, was "In Dublin Tuesday on legal business. Mrs. Raymond Blunk spent Wednesday in Richmond. The W. R. C. of Dublin, entertained the members of the local G. A. R, post at the home of Mrs. William Schunaman, last Friday evening. The meeting was called to order by the president of the corps, Mrs. Schunaman, who surprised the post by pre senting them with a beautiful wool bunting 'flag, five by eeven feet The responses were made by Commander Isaac Earl and the senior vice. Middletown Jones. A full representation of both the corps and post was in attendance, but two members from each being absent After the more formal part of the meeting, followed the social side at which time ice cream and cake were served. Miss Esta Young of Cambridge City la spending a few days with Mlu Al ma Hull, at her home west of town. Will Ream has returned to Phoenix, Arts., after a visit with relatives In this community. Miss Elma Mills went to Rich Square Monday on account of the critical illness of her uncle, Alonso Mills, who died Tuesday from the effects of an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Ed Beeson spent Monday in Dunreith the guest of Mrs. Sam Wat son. M1LT0N. IND. Milton, Ind., July 21. Mra Jane Garrett, who visited her sister, Mrs. Madi son Swisher, returned to Liberty yes terday. . Mrs. Ina Swope visited friends at Cambridge Citly yesterday. Mrs. Dan Hess and family were at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Filby. Messrs. Royden Wolfgang, Wesley Newton, Benjamin Kellam, Harry Doty, Park Lauts and Misses- Eunice McClung, Carrie DuGranrut Edna Lowery, Lois McClung and Ines Dodd ridge, attended the show at Conlers vllle Tuesday night Mra Roy Mills and son of near Straughn, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris yesterday. Mrs. Elwood Beeson entertained the Merry-Go-Round club Tuesday after noon. The club guests were Mesdamea Will Daniels, R. P. Lindsay and Chas. Kniese. Favors were awarded Mrs. Carrie Johnson and Mrs. Chas. Davis. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Blacburn. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ferguson visit ed relatives at Connersville Tuesday. Mrs. H. L Jones Is spending a few days with her cousin Mrs. Hagaman at Dublin. Mrs. Alice Gresh Is visiting friends at Indianapolis. Mrs. Jesse Moore visited relatives at New Castle yesterday. Dr. Gentle of Richmond was at his office here yesterday. Mesdamea Emma Ferguson and grandsons, and Ollle Cook and children were entertained at dinner yes terday with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bee son. Henry Gause spent yesterday with his brother, Emerson Gause, at New Castle and saw the show. Mrs. DuHadway of 'Richmond, visit ed Mra. Jos. Baker yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Berry and family re turned home to Lima, O., yesterday af ter a few weeks visit with her mother Mra Elisabeth Kimmel. Mrs. Berry's daughter. Miss Thelma Moore return ed with her. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Berry and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Klm mel, George Rothermel and daughter, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Mon roe Bertsch esst of Milton. Miss Nora Van Winkle of Frankfort who has been the guest of her brother, the Rev. Mr. Van Winkle and family, left yesterday for Homer, to visit her father, 8. C. Van Winkle. Miss Enyeart of Cambridge City, and Miss Marie Armstrong of Waldron, call on Mrs. J. L. Wlke yesterday. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., July 21. Jacob Lannerd has returned from At lanta, to which place ho went some time ago, on account of the illness of his sister. Mrs. Anna Dorestler. Mrs. Elsie Good of Chicago, stopped in Cambridge City, Tuesday to visit friends, on her way to Richmond, where she will spend some time with relatives. Miss Marie Armstrong of Waldron. who has been the guest of Miss Ina Enyeart the past week. Is spending a few days with Attorney and Mra J. C Dodson. Curtis Falls spent Wednesday In New Castle. Mrs. R. L. Hicks and daughters. Helen and Eva, apent the day In Rich mond, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett have gone to housekeeping In the Welgle property, on the south side of West Front street Miss Alma Garvin spent Wednesday In Richmond. Mesdamea Elisabeth Paul and E. O. Paul wore the guests of -Mrs. Paul Keltner at Lewlsvllle, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy. and family of Pent came today for a visit with Mr. and Mra F. K. Ebert, Sr. and with Emll Ebert and family. Port Enyeart and John Kerlin, now connected with the Krell-French team of New Castle, plsyed ball at Muncle Sunday, tho Krell-French team winn ing to J- . Miss Blanche Pattison la spending

her vacation with Mr. and Mra. Foy Wade of Indianapolis.

Miss Ethel Bertsch. and her guest Miss Bertha Bertsch of Parsons, Kan, Mrs. Ablram Boyd and Miss Pearl Boyd were guests of Miss Bea Swallow, of Harvey's Crossing, Tuesday. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Ingerman and son. Warren were guests in the home State Statistics By "Drys" in (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, July 21. Some Inter esting figures on the Increases and de-1 creases In the tax rates In wet and dry counties in the state have been gathered by the state statistician, and the anti-saloon league Is making use of them In Its campaign. E. S. Shumaker state superintendent of the anti-saloon league, has prepared an article for publication in the American Issue, the official organ of the organiz ation In which he says: "During the county option campaign last year the liquor men everywhere proclaimed that the voting out of the saloons meant an increase in the farmer's taxes. So far as the county tax rate is concerned, that could not be true for the reason that the county license fees are paid Into the school fund and that fund Is apportioned to the various townships and then they are applied to the tuition fund. "However, It is interesting to note how the predictions of the liquor men as to Increased taxes for the farmers have not been realised in many of the dry counties of the state. The removal of the saloon has a tendency to reduce the county tax rate for the very suf ficient reason that Jail - expenses, ex penses of county poor hoses, orphans, etc., would be reduced with the reduction of the liquor drinking and drunk1ennes8. "J. L. Peetz, In charge of the Indi ana bureau of statistics, has just completed the compilation of tax rates for 1900 and 1906. The 1908 taxes were paid In 1909, while the 1909 taxes, levied in September last year, are paid this year. The following dry counties have voted decreases In their county tax rates as follows: Henry, Jefferson, Noble and Shelby, 1 cent; Bartholomew, Clinton, Daviess, Gibson, Owen, Wells and Whitley, 2 cents: Harison 24 cents; Lawrence 2 cents; Newton 2 65-100 cents; Benton, Clay, Fulton and Wabash 3 cents; Brown, Randolph and White 4 cents; Fayette, Fountain, Jackson, Johnson, Tipton and Warren 5 cents; Elkhart and Jay 7 cents; Huntington 8 cents; Hamilton 9 cents; Adams 10 cents. "Thus, 32 counties, or 4234 Per cent of the total number of dry counties ot the state have actually reduced their rate ot taxation over that of one year ago. "Tha following: dry counties have the same rate of taxation as one year ago: Boone, Carroll, Decatur, DeKalb, Delaware. Green. Hendricks. Jasper, Jennings,. Kosciusko, Lagrange, Mor gan, Steuben, Sullivan and wartck, fifteen in all. In other words, 47 of the dry counties of the state, of 67 ner cent of the total have not Increas ed their tax rate for the present year. This leaves only 23 dry counties In which the rate of taxation has been increased, or 33 per cent of the whole number. "In the following wet counties the rate of taxation has increased as fol lows: Blacford and Posey 2 cents; Franklin and Tippecanoe 3 cents; dark and Snencer 6 cents: Dubois and Porter 7 cents; Lake and Laporte 13 cents, making ten of the twenty-two wet counties of the state in which the tax rate has been actually Increased, or 45 per cent of the whole. Wayne Rate the Same. "In the following wet counties the mt n of taxation remains the same: Allen. Dearborn. Knox. Perry. Ripley and Wayne, six In all, of 27 per cent of the wet counties. Thua In 73 ner cent of the wet counties ot the state the tax rate has not been reduced, while In only 27 ner cent of the counties, 7 In all, has there been a reduction In the tax rate. "To sum it ud: 45 Der cent of the counties ot the state have this year reduced . their rate ot taxation, wniie 23 per cent of the wet counties have done the same. In 67 per cent of the dry counties the tax rate has not been Increased, while In 73 per cent of the

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of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bales of Mt. Auburn. Wednesday. Curt Gosnold has "returned from Grand Rapids. Mich, where he had his string of horses. Ftnley Gray of Connersville, candidate for congress on the democratic

ticket was In Cambridge City. Wed nesday, looking after political fences. Being Used State Campaign wet counties the tax rate has not de creased." R. C Mlnton, legislative manager of the anti-saloon league heard W. J. Bryan deliver a Chautauqua lecture at New Albany, Tuesday," and he says that Bryan made a rattling good temperance speech. He says Bryan favors county local option as against loci op tion by a smaller unit Bryan, he says, is talking not only county option, but state option and national option. Bryan, he says, believes In the referendum, but be believes that the referendum should be to the people of the larger unit as against the smaller unit. He does not see, therefore, how Bryan could come into Indiana- and make campaign speeches on the democratic state platform which declares for the repeal of the county option law and the substitution of city and township option. The opinion prevails in anti-saloon headquarters that Bryan will not speak in Indiana this fall, although he is a close personal friend of John W. Kern and would like to see him elect ed senator. The state brewers association is gathering information from the coun ty auditors throughout- the state which appears to be for political use A short time ago the county auditors received a letter requesting them to fill out answers to questions on a blank which was enclosed and return it to J. R. Johnston, 306 Merchants National Bank Muilding, this city, Johnston was then secretary of the brewers association, but the letter did not say so. The following questions were asked: Source of Questions. Has county option election been held? Did wets or drys carry it? What majority? Name county attorney? Is he wet or dry? Name county commissioners Majority wet or dry? Give names of lawyers employed by breweries or licensed saloons? Give list of leading business men who favor wet city? Names of city officers who are wet? Republican and democratic county, township and city chairmen and whether they are wet or dry? Give city tax rate? What is the cost of city liquor licenses? Names of representative, joint representative and joint senator and their politics? What is their position on county option prohibition? Is your county republican or democratic? Do you elect a senator or joint senator at the coming election? It is pointed out here that the last question Indicates that the brewers expect the big fight for the repeal of the county option law to be made in the Benate, and that they are preparing for it. WAS LAID TO REST Eaton, O, July 21. The services over the remains of John L. Lockwood. 85, who died a few days ago in the Dayton state hospital, where he had been an inmate for the past six years, were conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the residence of his niece, Mrs. Lee D. Lesh, West Main street, where the body was brought this morning. The services were in charge of the Rev. E. , M. Ellsworth of the M. E. church, and the Rev. Hugh A. Smith ot the Christian church. His body was Interred In Mound Hill cemetery. Mr. Lockwood was one Eaton's oldest citlxens and merchants, having conducted a shoe store In this city for a number of years. He was a veteran of the civil war and a member of the local G. A. R. post The deceased is survived by three sons, S. W. Lockwood of Palo Alto, Cat; Rush Lockwood of Dayton, and Benjamin Lockwood, a traveling salesman, who is now in Paris, France. f Molting Point. Ice melts at 32 degrees, wax at 149 degrees, lead at 626 degrees and platinum at 3.632 degrees.

ITlcko Money On tho New Uno Low tatos to points In the Dakotas, Montana, Idaho and Washington, on the Chicago, M3wauk dc Paget Socmd Railway. Wonderful opportunities today ia farming, fruit growing and mercantile lines, along the newest trans-conti

nental railway. Complete information and deurip tV4 books tret. W.i Chicago r.ilftrcixlaco & Si. Pctil RsSvray

FUMERAL COSTUMES. Thais Extravagance Curbed by Law at On Time In England. Sumptuary mourning laws -were formerly found necessary la England to restrict the extravagance of the nobility and their Imitators la the matter ot funeral costume. At the end of the fifteenth century It was laid down that dukes, marquises and archbishops should be allowed atxteea yards ot cloth for their gowns, "sloppea" (mourning cassocks) and mantles; earls fourteen, viscounts twelve, barons eight, knights six and all persons of Inferior degree only two. Hoods were forbidden to all except those above the rank of esquire of the king's household. . In the following century Msrgaret. countess of Richmond, mother of Henry VII issued an ordinance for the "reformation of apparel for' great estates of women In tyme of mournings." So It seems that men and women have met In the extravagance of sorrow. ;' Even 200 years sgo London tradesmen found that court mourning seriously affected tbelr business. Addison relates that at a tavern he often met a man whom be took for an ardent and eccentric royalist Every time this man looked through the Gazette he ex. claimed. "Thank God. all the reigning families of Europe are well." Occasionally be would vary this formula by making reassuring remarks respecting the health of British royalists. After some time Addison discovered that this universal royalist was a colored silk merchant, who never made a bargain without inserting In the agreement, "All this will take place as long as no royal personage dies In the Interval." London Chronicle.

MENTAL INFLUENCES. The State of tho Mind Has a Direct Effect Upon tho Body. A good deal is said In these days about the effect of mind on matter In the way of the cure of disease, but less is heard about mental Influences as a cause of bodily ills, yet It Is an old truth that the state of mind has a direct effect on the body. The gloom and depression caused by worry and anxiety create a morbid condition of the physical system. It is impossible to feel well physically when the mind and spirits are downcast The blood does not circulate properly, appetite fails, the head aches, and it these morbid conditions continue more deep seated ailments are likely to arise, and cancer may be one of them. With many persons a fit of anger is followed by an attack of indigestion. Excitement destroys the appetite, bad news creates nausea, fright causes faintness. and so on. Violent or depressing emotions always disturb the equilibrium of body and mind alike. This being the case, it is Inevitable that when these emotions often recur or become continuous serious physical ..MOT..Weather Is a sure sign that your horse needs a cool feed. UBIKA is the one highest in protein and lowest in Fiber and Heat of any feed on the market Richmond Feed Store 11-1 N. SUi Pbone I21S6 Fresco Painting and Interior Decorating Dickinson Wall Paper Store Phone 2201. 604 Main 8t. Hand Bags from 50c up to 015.00

Owing to the fact that we received an extra large shipment of Suit Cases and Hand Bags just at a time when we were crowded (our new wareroom not being finished), we will offer for the next few days some unheard of prices on all of them. Our crowded condition, is worth money to you. We have 1 2 only, $1 .50 cases, to go at 98c. These are large, roomy and well made. A few of the extra large cases with straps, going all the way around, that are the regular $2.50 value, at $1.98. Genuine Leather Cases, worth $6.00, at $4.50. 6 only, worth $12.00, at $8.00. These are only a few of the many great bargains on cases that await your inspection. Hand Bags at correspondingly low prices. CASD OR PAYMENTS AS USUAL.

Rfotaaztfs

results wilt follow. TLe obvious lesson is, then, that mental serenity tends to health la, la fact an essential element ot health- and that Instead of resorting to miad "cures" after the health Is broken it to wise to preserve the serenity as a preventive and safeguard against disease. Indianapolis Star. Lordly Disraeli. Disraeli once told a lady that two posseosiona which were Indispensable to other people he had always done without "I made." she said, "every kind of conjecture, but without success, and on my asking him to eiv lighten me he solemnly answered that they were a watch and an umbrella. 'But how do you manage. I asked. If there happens to be no clock In- the room and you want to know the time?' "I ring for a servant.' was the magniloquent reply. 'Well. I continued, and what about the umbrella? What do

you do. for instance, it you are In the park and are caught In a audden shower? 'I take refuge.' he replied, with a smile of excessive gallantry, under the umbrella of the first pretty woman I meet.' - .. - Easier to Write It. In . 1871 . Edward Lear was staying

-THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANCE BACK." FLY PAPERS AND INSECTICIDES. -Hog Cholera Remedies, Paris Green and Insecticides, Cameras and Supplies. CONKEY 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.

NOTICE. I will be away on my vacation from Aug. 1 to Sept. 1 Ee Jo DYKEMAN, Dentist

i : v r- -Daylight All the WayII " I f-1 BytkcKodakSyitcm UfllJ W. H. Roso Drug Co. 804 Main St

Ftofites

I desire to sell my stocti oi Dry Goods and Notions, at the come? oi Main and 5tti streets, in this city, upon reasonable terms. Must sell on account oi poor health.

Mrs. teie acddl h2z$3 dsns

with the guveruwr ui Luatbay at ' VTahabaJeahwmr. the alU atathw ceV the Bombay preaideaey. I waa there and took a walk wtth him one day. He asked me the name at some trees. I told him thy were called "Jambal" trees In ladia. He Immediately produced his sketch book and In his Inimitable style drew a bull riHfklug into a jam pot. He said It would help him to remember the name. London Spectator. Pleasant Prospect. To lent stopped at de Palace hotel befo Is yo. boasr Inquired tbe colored man who was piloting a just arrived traveler from the railway station to the hostelry. "No. But what makes yon sure ot Itr "Ubksse yo' gwine dar now, ah. Puck. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Years of experience have given me the right to use the term EXPERT as applied .to Watch and Jewelry Repairing. FRED KENNEDY, New Jeweler. 526 Main. CON KEY fi Safe toslulA Soil C&S2S from 98c a? to 014.50 Q2oM FptT":