Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 283, 19 August 1910 — Page 6
PAGE OIS
Tills RICHXIOND PALLADIUSI AST) 0UXT-TISLEGIIA2X, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1910.
"7
News of Surrounding Towns Fair Princess of Hindustan
HAGERSTOWN, HID. llagerstowa, Ind- Aug. IS. MIchaol Cornlff Is at Indianapolis for a few days.' The Stewart reunion wll be held at New CasUe, August 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Peter 8mlth are bootIns into their sew house. Their
house and all Its furnishings were burned a few months ago. Uri and Mrs. Fred Horlne of Superior, Wisconsin, are visiting his parents. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Miller near Mlllvllle, Wednesday, a son, first child. Fred Shock and family attended tha Shock reunion at Anderson. Wednesday. James Quinns is visiting at Tipton. Robert Marlatt and family arevlslt. ing In Kosoako county. , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strickler a daughter, second child. 'Webster baseball team will play with tha Pioneers hers Sunday. The American Bloomer Girls of Springfield. Ohio will play here Sunday, August 28th. . A "parcel" shower was given We1nesday afternoon by Mrs. Lyle Jones at her home near Mlllvllle for Miss Lela Jones, whose marriage to Mr. Hugh Morris of Cambridge City, will be celebrated August 24th. The bride tobe Is quite popular and received many nlre preaenta. each of which was very useful. Each one present was requested to write some advice for the young lady, which proved to be both good and amusing- Those who were present, were: Mrs. Samuel Morris. Mrs. Harry Morris, Mrs. Walter Williams and Miss Elizabeth Morris, of Cambridge City; Mrs. Oenna May, Mrs. Fred May, Mrs. Earl Walker, of near New Castle; Mrs. John Worl, Mrs. Ed. Brumback, Mrs. Frank Laboyteatfx, of near Mlllvllle; Misses Iva WImmer, Ethed and Eva Roller, Eva Worl, Haxel Knapp, Crystal Keys. Nellie Brant, Rita Jones; and Mesdames Chas. Porter. R. B. Worl. Arch Knapp, Raymond Knapp. Joe Stonecipher, Fred Smith, Orpha Jones, Oscar Jones, of Hagerstown; Mrs. Frank Worl sent pretty remembrances. Music was a feature of the hours. The hostess served cake and Ice cream. The decorations were In yellow and were huge boquets of golden glow. Elisabeth Pratt, of Cincinnati. Is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris. The marriage of Mias Hasel Working and Mr. Raymond Hogue took place Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wo. Werking, west of town, the Rev. Lewis Teetor, officiating. Mrs. Hogue Is the youngest child of her parents and Is aulte an accomplished young lady. The groom Is an employe at the Tidewater Oil Pumping Station. '
of Richmond were Wednesday guests of OTlle Newbern and family. ' Mr. Jesse Addleman and family of West Pleasant Hill, and Mr. eVrllcg Morrison left Wednesday for an outing near Rapid City Michigan. Mias Myrtle Wearer of Bradford. Is visiting Mrs. W. E. Jones this week.
Mrs. Cross and children spent Wed
nesday la Greenville, with relatives.
Miss Louise and Dorothy Becker of
Dayton, returned home' Wednesday, af
ter a delightful visit with their aut.
Mrs. Bloom. ...
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Samnek and
daughter, Grace, made the trip to Ox
ford Wednesday in C. W. Bloom's au
tomobile. Miss Grace expects to take up Domestic' Science in . the Miama
University the first of September.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Whitley of
New Madison, Mrs. Chas Harter t qt
Mays 8tation. Ind., and the little Mlases Ulloms of Richmond, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Whitley, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mra. A. D. Louke left Wed
nesday evening for Richmond, whero
they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Louck to take an outing at Men
tion Beach. They made the trip in an
automobile. -
Miss Opal Cox of Eaton, Is visiting
relatives here this week.
Miss Anna Slark of Cincinnati, and
Miss Margaret Bohn were Dayton
vialtors Wednesday.
Church Announcements. St. John's Catholic church First
Sunday of each month, morning ser
vice at 7:30. Third Sunday of eac
month. Christian Doctrine at 9 a. m., services at 10:00 a. m.
Presbyterian -Choir practice at 30. All aingers be sure and be pre
sent Sunday; 9:15 Sunday school. There 'will be no preaching In the morning and evening.
NEW PARIS. OHIO.
New Paris. O.. Aug. 19. Mr. O. Bat a, was in Dayton Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert McGill and daughter,
Elsie, entertained at dinner on Wed neadav. Mrs. Nancy Baker, Mrs. Ken
nedy, of Columbus; Frances Klrkpatrlck, Mrs. Chas Baker and son, Robert.
Mrs. Burleigh and Miss Myrtle Menko . of Richmond. Among those who are attending the
Institute this week are B. S. Davis, Mr. Waggoner, Ed Young, Win. Winson. Harry Wilson, Harry McPherson. A. a Heath, Bailie MtGrew, Ella and
Emma Thompson. Iola Crawford, Nel
lie McNeill, Ruby Kelly, Cora Hawlcy
and Mrs. James Kutb.
Miss Lenora Beard and Miss -Flo
rence Shank of Dayton, are visltlug
this week with Mr. and Mrs. I. c Prlee.
8. C. Richie is acting as cashier In
the Farmers- Bank at New Madison
while Cashier King is taking his varation.
A. T. Barber who has been reapp
ointed atreet commissioner win resign his place In Sullivan's meat mar
ket. Mr. 0. 0. Benson and family of LI ma, 'Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Bunk r Wednesday.
John Townaend and Clare Newbern
Time Sstlie Test
The Testimony of Richmond People
Stands the Test
The test of time is what tells, the
tale. The public aoon finds out when
misrepresentations are made, and mer
it alone will stand the test of time.
Richmond people appreciate merit, ind many months ago local citicens
publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills;
they do so still. Would a cltlien stake the statement which follows unless convinced that the article was lust aa represented? A cure that lasts le the kind that, every sufferer from
kidney Ills Is looking for.
Enoch Cromer, 309 N. Fourteenth 3L, Richmond, Ind, says: "I have no seed of Doan's Kidney Pills since they ;ured me of kidney trouble In 1906. At that time I gave a statement for publication recommending this remedy,
ind I do not wish to withdraw any-
Jvlng from that testimonial. Railroad
JMf Is very hard on the kidneys and my case was no exception to the rule, is I suffered from Kidney complaint tor some time. The passages of the Kidney secretions were Irregular and painful and I often felt dissy and
areak. ' Being advised to try Doan's
Kidney pills. I procured a box at A.
J. Luken de Co's Drug 8tore and their ise brought prompt relief. In a short
ime I was entirely free from kidney
arouble and since then whenever
save heard anyone complaining of
- Mckache. I have advised a trial of
3oaa-s Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ants. Foster-MlSburn Co.. Buffalo, ew York, sole agents for the United
Hate.
Remember the name Doan's and
ake no other.
ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., Aug 19. J. O. Bal-
inger, proprietor of the Ballinger park
met with a serious misfortune Thurs
day morning by the burning of his Ice house which Is supposed to have accldently been set afire by some one smoking. There was no insurance on
the buildings, which were valued at
$500.
Mrs. Ellen Fox. Mr. and Mrs. TJly-
sess Maning and daughter, W. E. Oler and son Paul, and John Oler were among the number that took in the
Niagara Falls excursion.
Clyde Franklin and Kelso Menden-
hall are camping out near Sugar Grove
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Gwlnn. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Gwlnn and son, picnicked near the
Bethel church on Martin dale's creek.
Thursday. "Tom" reported that the
fishing had been good sometime In 1870, but now there was only a mea
ger amount of water In the channel
and no fish at all.
Miss Carolyn George of Richmond,
and Miss Vera Fleming of West River,
were visiting at the Edwards home
east of town Wednesday.
Howard Ballenger, a young medical
student of Chicago, is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Ballenger.
Mr. and Mrs. Cale Fenamore and
sdn Howard, of Muncle, are spending
this week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain returned
from a few days visit with Chicago
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cain kept
house for them while gone.
A merry social event took place
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Fleming; west of town. Their daughter. Vera, gave a thimble party, In honor of her guest.
Miss Carolyn George of Richmond.
There were just an even crowd of ten lively girls that used the thimble and
needle while many M interesting sub
jects were candied by the jolly girls.
Those that ate Ice cream and various
kinds of ake were. Mary Jessup. Ell
sabeth Stanley. Edith Knapp. Nellie
Jones, Anna Hadley, Mary Ballenger;
Flosfy Johnson, Love Lindgey, Vera
Fleming and Carolyn George.
Mrs. Nancy Pelrce and Mrs. Hattle
Hunt entertained at dinner Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Mull and child
ren of Sugar Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Ldwls Weyl went to
Richmond , Wednesday morning to keep house for Mr. and Mrs. Olie Weyl while they take a two weeks' visit up
in Michigan. '
Kev. James Richardson, a young
DePauw . student, will preach in the
M. E. church here Sunday morning.
Bert Oler made his second trip to
Richmond Thursday morning for thl3
week.
The.M. E. Missionary will hold their
regular meeting Saturday afternoon.
Qlute a number of our citizens have
the camping out fever.
Several parties from here will attend the Old Settlers' picnic at Jackson's park Saturday.
r - h: ; -. yj
If' . ft... vT4-A -r;sAJ'0
in r--.Tv iri-r-i
daughter were among the Ferris party to Oden, Mich. John Ingerman la having , 400 feet of cement walks laid In his yard and
around his bouse. Fred Murley has
the Job. M v
Frank Daniel has returned to In
dianapolis.
Mrs. D. H. Warren was hostess at
the regular monthly thimble party composed of the ladies of her class in the Christian Sunday school yesterday afternoon. .
F. M. Jones, Charles Callaway and
J. I Manlove attended services at the Bentonvllle Christian church Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Branson are both much indisposed. Mrs. Mary Elliott of Indianapolis was at dinner with her nephew Morton Warren and family yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Sweney have returned from their visit with Ohio relatives. Mrs. J. A. Brown was hostess for the embroidery club, Wednesday afternoon. There were fifteen ladies present including Miss Lena Myers who was a guest. Nice refreshments were served. Mrs. Mary Lindsay of Eureka, Kan., is visiting Messrs. and Mesdames R.
P. Lindsay and Elwood Beeson. Miss
t,v vore is also visiting at R. P. Lindsay's. -'
The Princess Pretiva of Hindust an, wno Is a living denial of the Kipling saying that the East Indian an d Saxon are of an impossible blend so far as customs and physical and men tal routine go. The Princess dresses In the native garb and then again In English costume, according to' mood. She is a daring tobogganist, regardless of tradition. She divides her time between Indian and the west She excels alike in domestic accomplishments and outdoor sport a Her collection of pearls is the most noted in tne world, but she frequently asks in a tired way "What is the use of wearing themV"
SHADOW LEGENDS
Zulus Believe the Bodily Shade Is
the Future Spirit.
TAKING AWAY ONE'S SHADOW.
form Is obvtouVly natural, so it Is hot surprising te fiad superstitions about the ahadsw anlngled with widely scat
tered vendoaa ot the Narcteas legend.
The story ot the beeaUful youth who
became enamored of. his own image.
aa he saw It represented in the water,
and languished thereafter till ho died.
has Its origin la the belief that trouble
follows from beholding tne watery
Image.
-Let him not look at his own Image
In water: that Is a settled rale," com
mands Man a. the Hindu law giver.
The reason for the prohibition Is to
be found in the beliefs of man in a
primitive state of civilization, me
Melaoesians ot the Pacific, says a learned' observer, say: "There te a stream in Saddle Island, or, rather, a pool iu a stream. Into which if any one looks he dies; the malignant spirit
takes hold upon his life by means ox his reflection in the water." Some such idea as this was probably the
root ot the Narcissus legend.
The Zulus explain why it Is 111 to
look Into the water of a pool by a story
of a great beast In the water which
can seize tne snauow oi a man ana
wben bfs shadow Is gone a ' man no
longer wishes to turn back, but desires to enter the pool. He goes in.
dies, and Is eaten by the great beast
which Inhabits It So. says Blcuop
Callaway, "men are forbidden to lean over and look into a dark pool, it be
ing feared that their shadow should be taken away." "
There are other ways in which a
man may lose his shadow. There was
a temple of Jupiter in Arcadia which, if entered by those who were forbidden to do so, robbed them of their shadows.
In the north of Scotland there ar.
county relatives. Mr. Mundei is in the postoffice department at Washington.
A number of. persons from Cam
bridge City and vicinity will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to attend the reunion of the Whitley family, which Will be held in, Riverside park.
There is no change in the condition
of E. R. Hastings, who has been crit
ically 111 for several weeks past He
seems to be growing weaker.
The annual reunion of the 19th In
diana Regiment will be held in Cambridge City, October 5. This is the home of the commander. Gen. Sol Meredith.
R. Lb Hicks, cashier of the Wayne
National bank, has been quite sick the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cawthorne of
Waterloo, la., after a visit in the home of his uncle Dudley Boyd, left yester
day for Washington, D. C. Mr. Caw
thorne Is assistant agent on the C. R.
ds I railway at Waterloo. Herbert Reese of Washington, D. C, arrived In Cambridge City today and will spend his vacation with his -parents, Prof and Mrs.' J. T. Reese. . Leona. the little daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler, Is seriously ilL
MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Little, Mrs. - Santford Lfttle, Misses Hazel. Murley and Pearl Crum were entertained with Mrs. Willis Leverton Wednesday evening. Miss Crum is a very fine musician and the company enjoyed hearing her play. Walter Crull Is employed at the Bertsch shops in Cambridge City. Orvel and Park Hess returned from Richmond yesterday. - Miss Kate Baker was called home to
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 19. Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Shrawder of Pittsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers of Dublin, were the guests of Mr. v and Mrs. Charles Myers Wednesday. Hon. Henry U. Johnson of Richmond, was in Cambridge City on legal business Wednesday. - Mrs. A. O. Hamilton of Indianapolis, Is the guest ot her sister, Mrs. T. E. Frailer. Miss Sadie Jones of Indianapolis is spending a week In the home ot her sister Mrs. John Toms. The Bartel Garment factory will Install an electric light plant and the factory will close down for ten daya from August 25 until September 6, the Tuesday following labor -day. s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and grandchildren, Ralph and Esther Miller ot Connersvllle, were visiting In the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. I Peet on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brumfleld will go within a few days to Petoskey where they will spend some time. Boyd Mundell of Washington, D. C is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mundei and other Wayne
$S SSSA FCVNTAIMS OR CISCWKCRt Cot th Original - J Genuine MALTEB) MILK TheFoodDrinkforAllAges
Brookville owing to the Illness of her brother, George Baker. Coy Stevens of Abington was at his brother-in-law's, Lawrence Wissler on Wednesday. v Mrs. Hungerford and - Miss Mary Kellam, also Elmer Kellam of Rush county, and Mrs. Williams of Cambridge City, spent yesterday with their parents, Mr.- and Mrs. J. Kellam. Charles Beeson, Sr., who is suffering from a burned foot. , He is a molder and while pouring off at the shops where he works, spilled some of the hot metal on his foot. The Rebekah Ladies' Aid of Cornbridge City, met with Mrs. Elizabeth Klmmel here yesterday afternoon. Those from Cambridge City were Mesdames Mart Bowmastter, Willard Petro, Charles Driggs. Alvin Harmel, Delia Williams, Lee Pitman, George Webber. The young men camping at Camp Muncie at the Feeder Dam south of Milton, have, broken camp and returned to Muncie.
Miss Ruby Moore is home from business college at Richmond. Miss Marie Elwell and Miss Marie Snyder returned yesterday from Earl-ham.
Miss Roe Weaver of Hamilton, O., and Gordon Lipk of Columbus will
visit Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams.
O. H. Beeson writes from Bay View that their party are nicely settled for
a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Park Thornburg and
Why 8ome Races Are Forbidden to Look Into a Dark Pool of Water. The Way Donald McKay Managed to
Escape the Clutches of the Devil.
That mysterious counterpart ot a
human being which lengthens with the da and disappears with the sun, to reappear more faintly with the rising of the moon, which we call a
shadow, has always struck the . imagination of man. It has played a prominent part in primitive superstition and in later folklore. 'Shadows or shades was theclassical name or figure for the spirits of .the departed which still
remains In use.
This idea is not confined to civilized
races. Among the Zulus tne spirit is the shaded Bishop Callaway, whose knowledge of Zulu beliefs and modes
of thought was unrivaled, says that the Zulus connect the bodily shade with the future disembodied spirit. They believe that tbe shadow cast by
the body will ultimately become tbe "Kongo," or spirit, when the body dies.
and they say that the long shadow shortens "as a man approaches his end and contracts Into a very little thing.
When they see the shadow of a man thus contracting, they know he will die. The long shadow goes away when a man is dead, and it Is that
which Is meant when.it is said, The
shadow has departed.' " There is, how
ever, a short shadow which remains
with the body and is buried with it.
The long shadow becomes an ances
tral spirit
Identification of the ihadow in any
mysterious or spiritual way with the
person whose body casts it, naturally leads to respect for tbe strange second
self. ' To tread on tbe shadow of
chief Is, an insult to the chief himself.
In the Institutes of Manu, the ancient
Hindu law giver, the law runs:
"Let him not intentionally pass over
the shadow of sacred images, of
natural or spiritual father, of a king,
of a Brahmin who kseps bouse, or of any reverend persorage, nor of one
who has Just performed a sacrifice."
There are traces et the survival of these primitive way i of regarding a man's shadow in th English country feeling that it is unlucky to cross the path of a newly ma rrled man as be leaves the altar; and in another rural belief that it Is unlucky to cross the path of horses ploughing when the sun
is shining behind tb-un.
Association between shadows and
mirrored representations of the human
Insist on "HORLICKS"
1IM
-TOMSK SALE The undersigned will sell at " public sale at Manilla, Ind., on Wednesday, August 24, 1910 BEGINNING AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. A, M. ' Y 62 HEAD OF H&RSES-8 . HEAD OF MULES 100 head of native yearling breeding Ewes - 1 Percheron Mare (registered) U 1 pure bred Percheron Celt j' v 1 Shetland Pony with buggy harness All Stock Sold Under a Strict Guarantee Clerks v Auctioneers TH0S. K. MULL , - F. A. CAPP GEO. W. GROSS D. C. KARR L. H. MULL, Manilla, Indiana
some Quaiaf letfsada u tout woo lose this usual attendant. In Sutherland, they tell more than one story ot a ' wizard named Pemald-Putval McKay. Donald went to a school In Italy wbera the black art was taught by tbe devil, who sat In the professor's chair, and at the end ot each term claimed as hla own the last scholar to depart. Breaking up at this academy was naturklly?
a scramble, none wishing to bo last On one eccastoa Donald was really, the last, but Just as the devil wis about to selae him, the resourceful Donald pointed to his own shadow, which fell behind him, saying. "Take thou tbe hindmost!" Accordingly, his shadow was seised, while he himself escapes, and after his return to Scot land was never ' seen to have shadow! : A companion Illustration of dell tale the hiu'most." from Aberdeenshire, la a story of a witch helped laird watch Ing his reapers, whose shadow .was seized by Satan; and who was ever after shadowless. In literature Cbatnisso'a famous tale of Iter Settleniihl" Is a well known esarapl of the storlev of tbu sbad iwless. Kew
LIFE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLCNBERO Room . Knolleabera Ancx
A. J. FORD. t e) , Shoe Repairer, w i , will be found at Cunningham's New Store.
Long Timo
The grocer, butcher and baker sell honest men and women goods on credit. We sell you money on credit at far less profit than the merchant realizes. Open an account with w. We will loan you money on your furniture, piano or any other personal property of value without removal, which will enable you to pay oft all your small bills and have your accounts In one place. We win loan you money to buy furniture, wearing apparel or anything you wish to purchase. Thus by paying cash you will save money. - We positively guarantee courteous, confidential treatment to an. The only'private Interviewing rooms In the city. NO PUBLIC ENTRACE. " ' r ; Loans made In all towns reached by lnterurban roads. -v . . ,
Cssi 0. Ccslsl IZZz- Pfcss 15C3
t - A -. ' -p .,: ; IPirepaiiP(B(i f(D) 11111
(Ens'?
That old range or hot plate you have been using for natural gas won't do for the newhigher priced gas. You'll find that you have to be more careful about saving gas when it costs you $1 a thousand and that your old cooking and heating appliances will be practically worthless since they will consume far too much gas. The question that you natural gas users are facing, then, is one of knowing just what kind of ranges or hot plates to buy that will enable you to do your cooking with the least possible consumption of gas. r" Our Stoves Are
Gas Savers
We carry two lines of ranges, the Di-t rect Action and the New Idea. They're different in appearance, but the same in . action and they're both positive gas savi ers. They both have an easily regulated orifice that makes it possible to adjust the amount of gas you use so perfectly that - none will be wasted through imperfect combustion. They both have the U-shaped oven burner with the heat so controlled that both shelves of the oven are evenly heaterand may be used at the same time. This feature insures ' absolutely even browning, too, , They Are Belter But Cos! No More And these stoves are no higher priced than others that consume far more gas. They are carried in a wide range of prices beginning with the hot plates which have the same burners as the ranges and consume no more gasfor $250, then upwards to a combination oven and hot plate for $7.50, then up to the Direct Action Range for $15 and the New Idea for $18. Others higher up to $39. ' With the time approaching so near for you to make some change in your fuel supply it would certainly be time well spent for you to come here and let us show you more about the ranges that will he!? w keep your fuel bill down. . lairtoair too