Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 171, 27 May 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1913

VETERANS TO MEET AT WILLIAMSBURG Invitation Extended to Clay, Webster, New Garden and Perry Townships.

(Palladium Special) WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., May 27. Memorial day will be observed In Williamsburg May 31. The following committees will have charge of the services: Finance Committee O. G. Davis, Milo Cranor and John Davis. Flower Committee Bessie Meadows, chairman. Music Committee Rev. Zerbe, Dr. Beam, Henry Farmer, Colwell Miller. Committee on Decoration John Beard, Dr. Beam and John Davis. Invitation Committee W. A. Lewis, chairman. Marshal O. G. Davis. The services of the Whitewater baud have been secured for the occasion. Veterans living in Clay, Webster, New Garden and Perry Townships have been invited to be the guests of the old soldiers of Greene township at dinner on that day. O. G. Davis will call the names of the "Boys in Blue" of Greene township, who responded to their country's

call and also the names of those who

have since made their homes here. The citizens are requested to meet at the I. O. O. F. hall at 1 o'clock and inarch to the cemetery. Here a short service will be held at which time Rev. Redrick will read Lincoln's Gettysburg address. . The committees in charge will appropriately decorate the graves of the soldiers, after which Rev. Zerbe will deliver the address of the occasion in the M. E. church.

FLASHES FROM J OTHER CITIES. I

HARLAN TO BE SPEAKER.

Btfehmond Man Will Deliver Address at Chester. (Palladium Special) CHESTER, Ind., May 27. Memorial services will be held here next Sunday at the Friends church. Denver Harlan, of Richmond will deliver the memorial address and Ben Duke, also of Richmond, and a member of the Sol Meredith post will also talk. The Whitewater band and a quartet will furnish the music for the occasion.

ENTERTAINED COMRADES

(Palladium Special) FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., May 27. Major M. M. Lacey entertained a few of his comrades of the Sixty-ninth Indiana regiment at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. A. Dwlggins, Sunday. The occasion was his seventyeighth birthday anniversary. A dinner In two courses was served. The guests were Captain L. K. Harris, J.

P. Iliff, Allen Coggeshall, Allen Grave, Theodore Newman, W. W. Hollopeter, 8. J. Bolander and Alonzo Marshall, of Richmond.

MUNCIE Progressives have decided to put a municipal ticket in the field.

WASHINGTON Members of the G. ! A. R. will dedicate the new soldiers' monument here July 4. COLUMBUS A call has been issued for a mass convention to nominate a citizens' ticket. GREENFIELD Hancock county commissioners have let contracts for $45,000 worth of bridge work. TERRE HAUTE The state executive committee of the Socialist party has revoked the charter of the Kokcmo local because the sabotage has been advocated there in violation of the national convention's ideas. EVANS VILLE Revenue receipts last week were $22,000, an increase of $5,000 over the corresponding week a year ago. EVANS VILLE A child born to Mrs. Mary W. Lcnard makes her eighth and all are living. She is 29 years old. ANDERSON Mrs. Opal Baker asks divorce from Edward Baker because his motorcycle takes all his spare time. CIX)VERDALE Monon brakemen Yockey and Jackson were severely injured when a freight car on which they were riding went through a culvert. COLUMBUS Officers are seeking a Etrahger who hired a horse and buggy at the Horn Livery barn Sunday afternoon and has not returned it. COLUMBUS The Citizens Tele

phone company has bought the prcperty of the General Union company and the plants here will be consolidated. DARLINGTON Geo. W. Stone of Ccnnersville, has been awarded the contract for rebuilding the school burned last winter. His price Is $24,700. HARRISON This town will cele

brate its century anniversary the first week in July. Mayor Brinkman and j citizens are planning a big home com-1 ing event. TIPTON Charges of trespass filed by farmers against surveyors threaten j to delay the construction of the pro- j posed Tipton-Frankfort traction line, j "WINCHESTER Prosecutor Bert ' Woodbury has appointed Samuel C. j Westlake deputy prosecutor for Wash- i

ington, Greensfork and Nettleton Townships. SHELBYVILLE Arthur .Rush, 11 years old, living near Flatroek, may lose his life from stepping on a catfish. Tetanus has developed from the

wound in his foot. NEWCASTLE Jackson Estelle, who was not mentioned in the will of his father, John Hiram Estelle, has filed a contest of the disposition of the $50,estate. SHELBURN The new oil well on the Dix farm has been the scene of much activity. Oil men from different sections have been taking leases as fast as possible. MICHIGAN CITY William Tetzlaff charges his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tetzlaff, with setting fire to a barn on the home farm. It is declared that the woman is insane.

EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES Forty Cases Reported to Eaton Health Officer.

(Palladium Special) EATON, O., May 27. The juvenile populace of Eaton is In the throes of an epidemic of measles and forty cases have been called to the attention of Health Officer C. O. Acton. The law does not require quarantine restrictions, but cards giving warning of the presence of the malady have been placed on homes where cases have developed. Observe Memorial Day. Memorial day was celebrated Sunday by the residents of New Hope and the usual interesting and impressive services were rendered in honor of the

! soldier dead. The Rev. George Zerbe, I of Williamsburg, Ind., delivered the I memorial address. ! Buried at Eaton.

The body of Anna M. Noakes, 41, wife of Ora Noakes, who died a few days ago, the result of pneumonia at their home at Franklin, was brought to Eaton Saturday and buried in Mound Hill cemetery. Surviving besides the husband are three children, Mrs. Marion Piatt, of Eaton, was a sister.

WORTH TIHEJO CITY Says Mayor When Brehm Pleads For Defendant.

Displaying a badly discolored eye, Louis T. Brehm, who owns a barber shop at Third and North D street, appeared in police court this morning in defense of John L. Miller who is charged with assault and battery. Patrolman Harper who made the arrest claims that Miller struck Brehm with a chair, injuring the latter's eye. Miller was fined $1 and costs. "He didn't mean to hit me, Your Honor," said Brehm. "We did have an argument over whose turn it was, but we were just 'kidding.'" Brehm and Miller are now the best of friends but the plea did not move Mayor Zimmerman who stated that the black eye was worth $1 and costs to the city.

SHE DIDJOT ELOPE Mrs. Haynes Home; Denies Leaving With A. Ryan.

DEATH RATE SMALLER! In Richmond Than in Other; Cities in State. !

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our son and brother, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. Again we thank you. Mrs. Beattey and Son.

Nothing is so new as what has long been forsntten. GerniHn Proverb.

Mrs. Esther Haynes, who was be-, lieed to have eioped with Albert Ryan ! of 1115 Hunt street, returned to Richmond yesterday and denied any knowledge of Ryan. Mrs. Haynes' statement deepens the mystery surrounding the disappearance of Ryan. Both lett the city three weeks ago. ' and it was thought they had eloped. Mrs. Haynes, however, went to Indianapolis, where she stayed until Sat-

! urday. She said yesterday that she (was a friend of Ryan, but that thy j had not left the city together, and j probably neither knew the other was going. ; '"I parted with my husband on the1

day Ryan left. I did not know then tnat he had left the city," she said. ;

"I did not sell the household goods, J as was reported, but my husband. Wal- j ter Haynes disposed of them before j we parted. 1 No trace has been found of Ryan, j and Mrs. Haynes thinks he may have eloped with another woman. The ' Ryan home was broken up at the time of his disappearance, and Mrs. Ryan ,

was placed under the care of a physician. Mrs. Haynes is staying with her mother at 223 South Twelfth street.

According to Dr. T. Henry Davis, the death rate in Richmond for the month : of April was the lowest in the state. Richmond is credited with six deaths per one thousand population for the; month. The average death rate for: each year in Richmond is 13.5 per thousand. April's record is the lowest ever established in this city. Lafayette and Washington are given the highest rate, twenty-four persons having died out of every one thousand population during the month. Hammond has a death rate of twenty-two per one thousand, while Evansville and Fort Wayne, which rank next to Richmond, have a rate of thirteen deaths per thousand. I

It's "Good Night"

to all such ailments as POOR APPETITE SOUR STOMACH SICK HEADACHE INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION If you will only begin your meals with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters It tones the stomach and assists digestion in every way. Trv it today.

Not Him. "Has my husband been in here?" inquired a woman of the barteuder. "He's a talL red faced man. no overcoat, soft hat" "A man answering that description got a bottle of whisky here about ten minutes ago." "How lis a bottler "Half a pint, ma'am." "Some other man, said the woman. St, Louis Post-Dispatch.

Taking Tea Through a Read. The natives of Paraguay in drinking their mate tea do not pour it trbm a teapot into a cup as Europeans are accustomed to drink tea. but fill a goblet with the beverage and then suck it np through a long ornamented, tube. Tba former is generally made out of a pumpkin or gourd, while the tube Is a long reed, but with the upper classes it is often made of solid silver. Both reed and gourd are richly carved. The natives say that this tea is an ei eel lent remedy for fever and rheumatism.

A Girls' School. ' "We have 500 .girls at our school, and today we vote to decide who is the prettiest girl." "How many votes does it take to elect?" "The decision usually goes to any girl who can get two votes." Kansas City Journal.

DON'T KNOW THEY HAVE APPENDICITIS Many Richmond people who have chronic appendicitis, which is not very painful, have doctored for years for gas on the stomach, sour stomach or constipation. Thistlethwaite states if these people will try A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became famous by curing appendicitis, they will be surprised at the QUICK benefit. (Advertisement)

DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: 3 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 2053. 10th & Main Sts. Over Starr Piano Store.

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The Hodijin Contracting: Co. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS Expert Workmen. High Class Work 125 N. 17th Phone 2980

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Crane Electric Co. 18 North 5th Street Rhone 1061.

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DOUGAN, JENKINS A. CO. Phone 1330. Cor. 8th A. Main Sts.

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For Correct Glasses Go to Miss C M. Sweitzer Registered Optometrist Phone 1099 927 Main St.

The Hat Of 'ike Uty. The orvaa mnmnd which all tb othr m-fari revolr. o4 upon which tby mr Urraly - pendent for their welfar. U the stomach. Wbea the function of the Momach becoate impaired, the bowels and liver aiao become de-rnred.-To core a disease of the stomach, tree or bowels ret a 50 ceat or SI bottle of Dr. C aidwell's Syrup Pepsin at your draraiat'a. It is tbe promptest relief for constipation and djaQepeiaerer compounded.

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PRICES DON'T COUNT I DO THE VERY BEST Dry Cleaning for $1.00 And Clean BEAUTIFULLY Ladies' Suits and Coats, Men's Suits and Overcoats. If other cleaners charge more they can't give more so why nay them false prices. Remember, I clean 3 times better because I put every garment throngh 3 distinct processes. I thereby positively do get out dirt that "the others' miss. Ninety per cent of the finer raiment is sent to me. I give it my pereonal attention and "go easy." OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE Can send us their garments. We DELIVER FREE by Parcel Post. Send 'It" To Me With Absolute Confidence.

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D)JK SIPECHAILf WEEK We are going to give the People ot Richmond and vicinity a chance to clean up all their soiled garments at the following prices:

MEN'S SUITS DRY CLEANED E Regular E5(0

LADIES' JACKET SUITS AND DRESSES $1 Regular $1.50

SKIRTS, Plain 50c, Reg. 75c Fancy 75c, Regular $1.00

Special Prices Given on All Kinds of Curtains, Piano Covers and Small Rugs CMorvosS Glov2s2 Any Length - - 5c ai IPaiSii0

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