Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 274, 10 August 1910 — Page 6

PACE one

THE MCmiOITD PAIXAHTUZI AUD Oini-TELEGRAH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910.

News of Surrounding Towns ,

ECONOMY, IMP. . Economy, Ind., Am. 10 Dr. and Mra. Paul Campbell of Kansas City, Mo., tre visiting Mr. and Mrs. . W. Swain. Errla Hunt and Enrln Segrlst have teen camping out on the banks of Martlndale creek with a few of their boy chums as guests. Mrs. Grace Hunt named the camping ground "Camp Careless." The boys had a fine tfme. , ; Seren charming young ladles of Moloo held an all day picnic at Balenger's park Saturday. Oscar. Fox of Kew Castle and Miss Rhesa McOunlglU of Modoc, were Saturday guests of relatlres and friends here. Who can beat thisT Frank Greenstreet can now ait on the fence and smile, knowing he Is the champion oats grower In Perry township. Ills crop of oats averaged 64 bushels an acre. - miss rnoeoe uiu m lucomona ina Miss Vera Fleming of West River made a trip to Oreensfork horseback last Friday. . Albert Cos and his threshing crew made things hum all last week In the settlement east of Economy. They threshed 16.999 bushels of oats and set the machine three times a day. Mrs. Kitty Poarch and Joseph Cain. who' have been visiting Mrs. Martha Atkinson, left Saturday morning, thel former for Chicago, the latter for An derson. Frank Pierce was agreeably surpris ed Saturday night by his -Whit Cap" associates. The merrymaking crowd met in honor of Mr. Pierce's birthday anlversary. The usual refreshments were served that are in demand this time of the year. The M. E. Fountain City Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at Ballenger's park on Wednesday. Mr anil Mrs. Allen and children of Winchester were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Nelson Saturday night. Lon Edwards made a busines trip va aiciiouhii oaiui ujr auu m iicuui trip to Muncle Sunday.' Miss Maud Brooks and Miss May Brooks of Oreensfork were the guests of the Edwards home recently. Mr. and Mrs. L. Manlng had as Sat urday night guests Miss Mabel Young of Montlcello, Miss Flossw Neff and Shannon Neff of Greens fro k. There was a pretty gold ring found at the Ballanger park a week ago. miss juoiio ljaxno woraea in cenirai office Sunday morning. .. Miss Lamb one time was an operator in the central office here. ' Lewis Chamness Is on train 23 while Lee Lamb the regular carrier is having his annual vacation. George Wright of Indianapolis, ar rived here Saturday noon to be the guest of relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison and daughter Rubr entertained at dinner 8unday Mr. and Mra. Everett Clark and sons. I Mrs. Ellen Fox of Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Neff and children Flossy, Shannon and Louise of Greens. fork. Miss Mabel A. Young of Monti cello, were entertained at dinner on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. L. Manlng. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Lamb entertain ed at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Manda Lamb,' Mr. and ' Mrs. Joe Lamb and children and Miss Ida Lamb ot Economy, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rakestraw of Mwmiuw, Mm iduian uoore ana I Tom Adamson of Fort Worth, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Daugherty and children of Hagerstown, Mrs. Mary Ann Williams of Economy, were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daugherty Sunday. Byram Pierce Is one of the number that Is sick. NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris. O., Aug. 10. Mr. and Mra. Col via and family and Miss Su sie Brower were Sundsy visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Baumgardner and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Purviance and son Earnest entertained at Sunday dinner Miss Viola Creston, Grace Osborn and Mr. Fred Kemp of Bradford. Mrs. Utile Miller and family visited with Mrs. John Purviance Monday. Prof, and Mrs. James Staymans of Rosewood, O., spent the latter part of the 1 week with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Heath. Mr. Earl Richards and Raymond Sowers went to camp at Manltou Beach, Tuesday morning. The Sunday school ot the Christian , church held a picnio at Glen Miller park Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. OUte Newbern had for . Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. James Beihl of Richmond and Miss Marie Master Henry Miller Is visiting with virgii aiuier ot ureenvue tnis weea. i " Mr. and Mrs. M. Hahn of Westervllle, O., are here visiting relatives this week. Mrs. Joseph MCPherson and son Harry left Tuesday to visit relatives to northern Indiana for a few weeks.1 CENTERVILLE. IND. Cantervllle. Ind- Auc 10. Miss iflMMd Phelrja and mother. Mrs. Sue Smith ot Muncle are visiting relatives bare for a few days. The Misses Rubr and Cora Cook and Ulas Georgia Gray will attend the New Castle fair the latter part of the week. . . Mlas Cella Clark of Lynn. Ind.. Is spending several days with her cousin Miss Frances Feeie. Ur Mark Stevens and Mr. H. H. Peele made a business trip to Chicago Monday. Xiias Lola Hampton and mother, Mrs. Wm. Mathews have returned from a visit with relatives In and near Pnrtlasd. Ind. , Ur. and Mrs. Ray Jones, who have been visiting relatives at Liberty Center, for several weeks have returned bone. ' Kiss Daisy. Slag spent Sunday, In

Cambridge City, the guest of Miss Ralslo Tout. ' Master Harold Watts of Knights town Is Ylsiting A. H. Homer and family this week. '

Mr. Tracy Clark has returned from a bunting and fishing trip at Chetek Lake, Wisconsin. Mr. Clark In company with his brother and Mr. Chester Anderson of Richmond spent three weeks at this summer resort. John, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Prlchard who has been so seriously ill for several days is some what Improved. " Mrs. Joseph Bowen has been quite sick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John McCown have re turned from a several weeks visit with their children In and near Richmond. Miss Alice Horner spent the first of the week with Mrs. George Baker of Richmond. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 10. Miss Rose Clifton of Pomroy, Ohio, has re turned home after a visit with Mrs. John Teetor and other friends. C. M. Glnther of Dayton, Ohio, spent Tuesday here. Mrs. Otho Williams and Mrs. MarBunnel spent Tuesday with friends at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pattlson returned Tuesday from Cincinnati, where they spent a week. Frank Lilley of New Castle Is spend ing a few days here. John Leavell of Falrmount, Virginia and daughter, Mrs. Walters of Indianapolls are visiting at the homes of John 'Wesley Leavell and Wm. LeavelL Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Gebphart of Mllville spent Tuesday here.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newcomb and children of Indianapolis are guests of Mrs. Cordelia Scott Mrs. Sara Bell and! Miss . Florence Bell have returned from a two weeks visit at Modoc. Mrs. Mary Bridges of Greencastle vauie juesaar xu ipenv a lew days at the home ot her sister. Mrs. Wm, Pitman. Exum Copeland and family are mov ing Into their "recently purchased property on College street Wm. Bevlngton of Cincinnati Join ed his wife here Monday evening. Mrs. Oil Gaylor and sons of Greensfork visited with relatives here Tuesday. Mrs. Will Porter has been on the sick list Mrs. A. R. Jones was the guest of Mrs. Omar Guyton at Cambridge City, Monday afternoon. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 10. State Deputy Attorney General Bineham of Indianapolis, was In Cambridge CitT TllMnri.V hoo1rln v nn .Vta Qf the aflt f th - rim iri.vvuui MnM.. v..! home in Elkhart .ft- a m. U.Mn Mrs. W. A. Ogborn went to New Cas tle today to attend the funeral of Lu ther Heney who, for several years re sided In Brookville. Miss Ines Stewart of Wamego, Kan., is the guest of C. T. Wright and fam ily. Postmaster and Mrs. E. M. Haas of Richmond were visitors In Cambridge Cltv Sundav. Mrs. I. N. Falls went to Indianapolis today to attend the city millinery openings. Mrs. W. H. Elliott of New Castle and Mrs. Emma Hodsklns of Richmond, are spending several days, the guests of Mrs. Jennie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Beard have re turned after having attended the races at Detroit Miss Maud Drischel of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her father, Daniel Drischel. Mrs. John Hlrsh went to PhlladelPM Pa- Monday evening on account of the death ot her father. Mrs. Charles Gilmore has returned to Muncle, after a visit with her AT SODA FOUNTAINS OA tttZWHERC . Get the Original Genuine hohuck's MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAUAges 1 Insist on HORLICK'S"

MAKE KHCDIHIMONnD A ILE AW CITY

You will do this by buying ADMIRALTY SMOKELESS COAL The Government has pronounced it the most efficient of ail Pocahontas Coals. Let the Government's reason be yours. Prices are right, quality considered, at our yards, on all grades. , of coal. There will be the regular advance with the season. BUY NOW and save the difference. .

E5H nn m p WHaO a l rci ipa fjtt .. " Phono rf o. "SIOSt

mother. Mrs. Lydla Huddleson and oth-1 r relatives. ' 1 . , i Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Doddridge of VIncennes are ' the' guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Judkins. Rev. Doddridge will deliver the sermon ; at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Mrs. F. A. Ferguson has returned to her home in Knightstown after a visit in the home of her son, Raymond Ferguson. Mrs. Kate Gilchrist and daughter of Indianapolis, are Ylsiting relatives in Cambridge City and vicinity. The ladies of the St, Elizabeth's church will give a social on the lawn adjoining the church this evening. Mrs. Vene Bowmaster and Mrs. Ora Wagner have gone ot Chicago to visit their, sister, Mrs. J. M. Johnson. Mrs. Lineman of Cincinnati, Is a visitor in the home of her daughter, Mrs. McConnell. - Omar Hurst and Will Floyd have gone to Missouri on a land prospecting tour. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Orr and daughter of Cleveland, O., made an auto trip to this place Monday and were guests at the Vinton. Mrs. Glen Swlggett went to Martinsville yesterday where she will spend several days visiting friends. Frank Allison, James Revalee, Mrs.

Cornelius Boyer, Mrs. Charles Mer rick and others from this locality at tended the Spiritualistic meeting at Chesterfield Sunday. Noah Waddell visited Dr. Sargent of Indianapolis Monday. - The Misses Margaret and Ella Shuttleworth went to Dayton today. They will also visit In Columbus before their return. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Aug. 10. Miss Nellie TenEyck of Anderson, is visiting her sister and niece, Mesdames Jennie Summers and Carl Mora. Mr. and Mrs. Walace Warren and son have returned from a visit with Wabash relatives. Clawson Vogelsong of Indianapolis, has been at his sister's Mrs. Robert Cornthwalte. Prof. C. H. Wood writes from Winchester that he and Mrs. Wood have been very well this summer, although they have had some very hot weather. He also states that they will - be in Milton In time for the opening of school which wftl be Monday, September 12. He asks to be remembered to all friends. Joe Westlake of St Louis, has been visiting his relative, Mrs. Ellabarger. Miss Carrie Shumaker who with her parents were called to Bluffton a few daya ago because of the critical illness of Mrs. Shumaker's mother, writes that her grandmother Is not so Leah Burgan of Indianapolis is visiting Miss Nora Campbell. Albert Izor and Misses Margie Taylor and Leila Helm of Indianapolis, are visiting their relatives. Miss Barbara Kern, Mesdames Stover and Newcomer. Benjamin Kellam went to Richmond Monday and may go to Indianapolis before returning home. Miss Margaret Gentle and brother Robert of Richmond are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. St Clair. Miss Pearl Napier who with her sister, were on the Niagara excursion sends cards expressing the pleasure they are having. They crossed the lake in the steamer Cayuga and spent one day in Toronto, Can. William Klmmel, east of town, has a new automobile. George Klmmel received word of the death of his grandson Benjamin Myers at Southport. The funeral was today at 1030 a. m. The deceased was the son of Mrs. Ora Klmmel Myers. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Klemm spent Monday in Richmond. - The Misses Pike are visiting their grandparents north of Centerville. LIFE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLENBERG Boom t, KnoUenbcra Annex See Oar 50c Shirt Window WE HL WOOLLEY 918 MAIN ST.

if Co)

ROYAL GOTH AMITE ROASTSXIGARETTES "Princess de Guetph" Takes a Broad Jump into Longworth Controversy. eMSSSSSBBSBV GIVES VIEWS IN LETTER

SAYS HER HUSBAND, WHO IS PRETENDER TO ENGLISH THRONE, WOULD BE SHOtT ,r IF SHE WAS "PILL FIEND." (American News Service.) Chicago, Aug. 10. Another royal princess has entered the lists to take part in the tournament of letters and interviews that have been precipitated by the dainty cigarettes of "Princess Alice Roosevelt Longworth." The royal newcomer In the controversy signs herself "Anne Elizabeth, Princess de Guelph. She is the consort of the New York pretender to the English throne and "Her Majesty" is intensely hostile to the cigarette, her letter indi cating that, if she could, she would smite the cigarette with her scepter and mash It to fragments. Here is the letter the "princess" sent to Mrs. Mary F. Balcomb, general secretary of the Young People's Civic League ."Dear Madam Kindly put me on record as against the nicotine habit among women. There is only one habit a woman can conscientiously cultivate, L e., womanliness. "We should be womanly by instinct but modern social demands have been such a nature as to almost cover these natural God given qualities with a veneer of false polish, grand airs (described as 'smart, 'chic.' etc.) born of intemperate usage of the punch bowl, cigarette smoking, too many nurses for baby and not enough hovering over the tiny crib tp -much childless womanhoodthese customs should be sternly censured and put down as demoralizing and unhealthful. I am very pleased to note that such a discussion has commenced and that the awakening has come to the women of my country. 1 "The habit cultivates masculine smartness in women which no truly refined gentleman or lady would admire. My husband would feel shocked and humiliated were he to find his wife with such a thing in her fingers as a lady's cigarette, and no jeweled case or holder, be It ever so artistic, could lessen his disapproval or disgust." Title and ancestry render a good man more illustrious, but an 111 one more contemptible. Addison. -BURGLARYThe summer outing season will soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return. If you find some valuables gone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a draft .covering the loss and damage will look mighty good to you. Let DOUGAN V CO. protect you. Phone 1330. ICE CREAM As a Brick . Order your Ice Cream In brick form, equal to 1 quart' and 1 pint, wrapped in Parafine Paper, and ready to serve by cutting in slices. More convenient than In the bulk; perfectly sanitary and air tight 25c PER QUART. i Thistletbvaite's 8th and N. E. 8th and S. EL Phone 1445 or 1300. RINGS of all kinds, sizes and descriptions for men, women. children and babies. Many years 4 of diamond experience. FRED KENNEDY ' The New Jeweler. 626 Main St.

Prohibition in Canada Has

Been Failure, Helt States

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis. Aug. 10. The Rev. W. C Helt, of Evansvllle, formerly district superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League tor the ' Evansvllle dis trict has given out an Interesting statement of his observations in regard to the liquor laws of Canada. Mr. Helt recently resigned his office with the Anti-Saloon League because he disagreed with some ot the policies ot the organization, and since then officers of the league have had the idea that he was leaning rather to the wet side of the question for some reason, and that he would eventually come out openly in oposition to the county option law. The resignation of Mr. Helt was dif ferent from the resignation of Superintendent Hicks ot the South Bend district, because Hicks resigned to take up other work, but he still retains his deep interest in the work of the league. Hicks is as strong as ever in his support of the county option law. Helt however, went into some of the southern states immediately after his resignation and when he came back he gave out interviews in which he declared that prohibition down there does not prohibit Now he has made a trip through Canada for the purpose of studying the liquor laws. He says: "Canada has the liquor traffic under as complete control as any nation in the world that Is now wrestling with the problem. It is using the same methods of dealing with the traffic that are being used by the United States, namely, restriction, local option, and prohibition. The latter method, or prohibition, has failed to produce satisfactory results and local option Is the method now being used to close saloons. "In January 1894, opportunity was gfven the various provinces of the Dominion to express themselves on the prohibition question. The government promised to support and enforce a prohibitory law if a three-fifths vote should be east in its favor. All the provinces gave a strong majority against prohibtion. None of the provinces gave the required majority and the government declared the measure lost. "By the use of the local option law a large proportion of the territory of the 'Dominion is dry, as far as the re cognized saloon, is concerned. The 'shebeen, which coresponds to our blind tiger, has followed in the wake of the saloon and has given the peo ple and officers no end of trouble. "In the rural sections beneficial re sults -are realized from . the local option, although not wholly satisfactory. In the large towns and cities the law WANTED e To know who bought Chest of Drawers from W. W. Rattray Sale on North Franklin Street, now named North 7th St. in the year of 1871. Call 519 Main St. BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL NOW . Prices Low H. C ' DULLERDICK & JSON. PHONE 1235 Why Pay More? X Piehl & Essenmscher ; : Fancy and Staple Grocers. We sell everything that la clean t and fit to eat. t 319 Ff. 5th Phone 1688

A few SEASON TICKETS can still be had from Subscribers only, at $1.50 each. One subscriber sold 27 the first afternoon. Others sold their entire allotment and called for more. Beot Program Ever fffferedl .

is unworkable. The majority senti

ment is against the law which re quires the centers of population to be dealt with by some other method. "When it comes to the restriction ot the traffic Canada is far in advanve of the United States, if not of all other countries. The method of dealing with the traffic differs in the different prov inces. Each province has its own laws, which are similar in many ways, yet. in detail are Quite different "In Quebec province, the license Is on a graded scale, based on the rental value of the rooms occupied. The amount ranges from $400 to $1,500. In Ontario province there is a fixed license tee of $1,600 per annum for each bar. "All over the Dominion the number of saloons is being reduced. In Que-' bee province the number Is about one saloon to every one thousand population, and the number is still being reduced. Montreal has a population of about 800.000, with 4S0 saloons, making one to about every 1.600 people. The , restrictive features of the new law are strictly enforced. "In rural sections where saloons are permitted to operate they cjose at 10 p. m. and open at 7 a. m. In cities the closing hours are from 11 p. m. to 7 a. m. A law will go into effect next May closing all saloons at 7 p. m. on Saturday and they will be kept closed until 7 a. m. on Monday. The saloons and all business houses are closed absolutely on Sunday. An open Sun day in Canada along any line of bustess is a condition unknown. "Toronto has a population of about 400.0O0. with HO barrooms, or one drink dispensary to every 3,000 people. There are no saloons, so-called, for every drinkery is connected with a hotel and is called a hotel bar. ' There are no tables, chairs or attractions of any kind in connection with the bars, so there is virtually no loafing or loi tering practiced. There is no law prohibiting treating, yet very little of that is done because men do not tarry long after procuring their dram, i "The third conviction of law violation within two years means revoca tion of the license. Having such a limited number of saloons enhances the commercial value. This fact causes proprietors to guard very carefully the character of their places and to keep inviolate every feature of the law. t "There Is no iclass ot men In Can ada more law abiding than saloon

-VACATION TIIRHEDo not think of a vacation without a kodak. You can bring the scenes home. Kodaks all sizes. Prices to suit any puree, ftee the new No. 2 A folding Brownie. Makes pictures 2,ix44 inches. Only $7.00. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 MAIN 8TREBT Ross' Perfection Tooth Brush. Guaranteed 35c .

HMDESSE MJE The undersigned , will sell at public sale at Manilla, Ind., on Wednesday. August 24,' 1910 ' BEGINNING AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. A. M. 62 HEAD OF HORSES-8 HEAD OF MULES 100 head of native yearling breeding Ewes 1 Percheron Mare (registered) i 1 pure bred Percheron Colt 1 Shetland Pony with buggy harness All Stock Sold Under a Strict Guarantee Clerks Auctioneers

THOS. K. MULL GEO. W. GROSS 1

L. He MULL, Manilla, Indiana

Locturoo Concorto Sormonc Entertainments

AO. 26 to SEP. 4

keepers. The license Inspector who is appointed by the governor for lite, told me that there had been only two cases in court during the . last two

years of bar keepers for violation ot the law. Every bartender must have license and both are held equally responsible for the character of the place. THEY MUST BE FEW Greensboro, Jfc C Aug. 10 The rei publican state convention assembled here today to name candidates for the offices to be filled at the November election. Interest centers chiefly in the factional contest tor the chairmanship of the state committee, which car. ries with it the distribution of the ted eral patronage. - NOTICED BALD SPOT COMING ON HEAP Interesting Story of Consultation with Dermatologist and Successful Use of Cuticura. Also Case of Severe Ivy Poisoning, Relief of Which by Cuticura was Permanent. Nine years ago I noticed a bald spo coming on my head and, as I was only nineteen years old, it did not seem natural, as it was on the side ot my head instead of on top. My mother advised my seeing a dermatologist and I did so, one of the best in Boston, and he said it was due to a germ I must have got at the barber's, lie couldn't assure a cure, but by treating each hair separately by electricity, he said, the hair might come out White or gray, if it came out at all. H proposed giving me a treatment every month tor six months at ten dollars a treatment. When I told my mother she advised -using Cuticura and this I did. using Cuticura soap and Ointment every day. In two months my hair commenced to grow, -and in six months one would never have known there had been any trouble, the hair coming out being black, the exact shade of my own. I have never had any trouble since, and feel I can't Bay half enough for Cuticura. "Another member of our family was terribly poisoned by poison ivy and every summer for six years the blisters came, bursting and causing great suffering. We tried everything recommended by the best physicians, but with no good result. Finally we tried Cuticura and obtained relief in a very short time which was permanent. She has never had any trouble since, so Cuticura is invaluable to us, you aee. O. J. Browne. 1 Remington St., Dorchester, Mass., Jan. This letter Is but one of hundreds giving proof ot the success of the Cuticura Remedies in treating the fkin and scalp. Potter DrugaChem.Corp.,8oie Props., Boston F. A. CAPP D.C.KARR