Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 247, 25 August 1913 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1913.

PAGE NINE

FIVE WERE KILLED

IE Train Crashes Into a Chicago Automobile on Crossing St. John, Ind. ST. JOHN, Ind., August 25. Five persons were killed and three badly hurt last night when the "Hoosier Limited,, on the Monon crashed into an auto load of Chicagoans at a grade crossing one mile north of this place. The dead are: Mrs. lo. II. Rubin. 35 years old. Sidney Rubin, 5 years old, her son. Alexander H. Rubin. Eleanor Rubin, 2 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Rubin. The Injured. Isadore Schiller, 23 years old, a pawnbroker, bruised. In a mist that formed just at dusk the limited, due in Chicago at 8:15 o'clock, sped at the rate of fifty miles an hour toward the crossing. At the same moment the auto containing the eight Chicagoans, unconscious of the onrushing peril, apporached the crossing by a diagonal road, on the way home from an outing at Cedar Iake. Indiana. Three-fourths of a mile from the crossing the engineer signaled the train's approach with a long-drawn-out whistle that the automobilists failed to hear. Cuts Car in Half. Train and auto met on the crossing. The big Monon engine cut the car in half and tossed its passengers into the weeds fiveof them including two children to sudden death. The train crew and passengers made a search through the weeds with lanterns and aided by one of the injured men, recovered the bodies of the dead and carried them, with the other two Injured to the train. The road traversed by the automobile is known as John Kellman's road. Its approach to the Monon tracks is diagonal, the angle being sharp. Schiller said that the party earlier in the evening noted the train, but thought it had passed the crossing. One story is that patches of woodland and deep cuts in the railroad right of way obstructed the view, but this meets with denial. Tosses Auto Into Ditch. When the train, which consisted of the locomotive and four cars, struck the automobile it tossed the car sixty feet from the tracks, and threw it down a fifteen foot embankment and hurled It against a telephone pole. The occupants were scattered among the weeds. The pilot of the locomotive was wrecked. EATON, OHIO.

MACHEM

WRECK

EATON, Ohio, August 25. Henry Monosmith, of Newcastle, Ind., is visiting local relatives and friends. EL C Campbell is spending a vacation in Petoskey. Mrs. W. A. Miller spent Sunday with relatives in Springfield. Harry Warwick of Hartwell, spent a few days last week here with his sifter, Mrs. C. S. Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Fry of New York are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Fox. Miss Ethel Hollingsworth of Lewisville, Indiana, are spending a few days here with the Misses Traux. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mikesell of Oinnha, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrrell, and other relatives. The annual reunion of the Railsback family will be held next Thursday at Glen Miller park, Richmond, Indiana. Miss Ruth Stephens has been spending the pasfweek with relatives in Dayton and Greenville. Miss Edna Peters of Camden is visiting local relatives and friends. Fred Pottcnger of Camden was here Friday. Miss Mary Carroll of Trotwood, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Barnhiser and family. E. C. Greene, of Richmond, was an Eaton visitor Thursday. Stanley Dwyer. 23, Gratis, and Miss Clementha Miller, 18, wewre granted a marriage license Friday by Deputy Probate Judge Hunter. Mrs. Leo Moorman of Cincinnati, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Sprowl. Mrs. Murray Hill and daughter, of Richmond, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. I j. Hoover. Mrs, C. B. Cokefair has returned from Pendleton, Indiana, where she spent several days with relatives. ' Misses Lenora Beard, Marie Zwick and Ivonete Wright, of Dayton, are quests of Mis3 Margaret Kinsey. DECIDE YOURSELF The Opportunity is Here, Backed by Richmond Testimony. Don't take our word for it. Don't depend on a stranger's statement. ,v Read Richmond endorsement. Read the statements of Richmond citizens. And decide for yourself. Here is one case of it: C. M. Wilson, blacksmith, 220 South Ninth street, Richmond, Ind.. says: "For years I have known of Doan's Kidney Pills, and it is a pleasure to let others know about them. My kidneys were irregular in action, and the kidney secretions contained sediment! had pains through the small of my back, and it was hard for me to straighten after stooping. Doan's Kidney Pills made my kidneys strong and removed the pains." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 sents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, X. i" sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and taken no other. j i . Advertisement)

Talented Chimpanzee Proud Heroine of

; vC-'-a-JSw t ' ! AT

"Where Am I?" The proudest inhabitant of the Monkey House at the Broncz Zoo, New York City, ia Betty, the educated Chimpanzee, pet of all the children that visits the park daily. Betty's pride finds its source in the fact that she has successfully passed through a genuine surgical operation, conducted just like any operation performed on a human being. She was carefully anaesthetized by a skilled operator who used chloroform to still the active workings of her brain, then placed her on the operating table, and a surgeon, Dr. V. Reid Blair, carried out the operation with as much care and attention to detail, as if he had been working over a Wall street millionaire. When Betty came out of the chloroform she blinked her eyes, looked wonderlngly about as if exclaiming to herself: "Where am I?"

News From Over the State

Portland The first church ever erected in this city is being razed in compliance with instructions from State. Fire Marshal Longley. The historic structure now forms a part of a livery stable recently purchased by E. E. McGriff. Gary Thomas E. Knotts has arranged to have himself photographed in motion pictures to be used in his campaign for reele tion. Fort Wayne The real estate men of this city are planning a publicity campaign that will attract the eyes of the whole country to Indiana. The Centennial, crops, climate and markets will be their big talking points. Washington The eighty-fifth annual conference of the United Brethren church of Indiana closed Saturday afternoon with the assignments of pastors for the coming year. Throntown While opening a gravel pit on the A. S. White farm near here workmen unearthed three human skeletons. Old residents say that the bodies were those of three of Boone county's early settlers. Jeffersonville Being afraid to commence anything on Friday for fear of bad luck, Charles Jordan 22 years old of St. Louis, and Miss Katherine Lambert, 19 years old, of New York, were married by a justice of the peace at 12:15 o'clock Saturday morning. Corydon A. O. Deweese, superintendent of the Harrison county schools RECOVERSFROM FALL Mrs. Bird Sprained Ankle on Porch. (Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 25. Mrs. F. H. Bird is recovering from the effects of a fall received the past week. In going from the house to the meat wagon, she slipped, spraining her left ankle so severely, that she has been on crutches since. Mrs. Alice Shew went to Springfield, O., today, in which city she will spend the next two weeks as the guest of Mrs. John Carter. C. H. Graver is able again for duty in the store, but still somewhat bruised and sore, from his recent accident. Mrs. Ancil Williams and Miss Helen Mack were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Washington Milgrim, near Centerville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore and daughter, Dorothy, have returned after two weeks spent in Colon, Mich, bringing home with them many nice fish. A dance will bo given at Jackson park on the afternoon and evening of Labor day. Music by the W'eisbrod orchestra, of Richmond. SOCIETY PICNIC (Palladium Special) ; EATON. O., Aug. 25. Tht annual picnic of the Preble County! Vigilant society was -held Friday afternoon at the fair grounds, and the beat outing in the history of the organization was enjoyed. Dr. C. H. Wright, of. Columbus, president of the state organization, was present and addressed the members. One of the features ot the day was the big picnic dinner. Good Schom. "I suppose you take excellent care oi your health?" "No," replied Farmer CorntosseL "I tried every kind of medicine I could get hold of for awhiie. Then I gave tip and forgot about my health, and I've felt better ever since." Washing ton Star. Sunday In Helgoland. The Sabbath begins in Helgoland at 6 o'clock on Saturday evening, when the church bells are rung, and ceases on the following day at the same hour. At one time no vessel was permitted to leave the port during the Sabbath. Prematurely Aged. Conductor Madam, that child looks older than three years. Mother Yes. Indeed he does, conductor. That child has bad a lot of trouble. Everybody's.

has announced that he will revoke the license of any teacher who smokes cigarettes. Shelbyville Don Montfort and Miss Mabel Greenlee announced Saturday that they had been husband and wife since February 27, having been married at Newport. Lafayette Weighing 416 pounds

when 13 years old, Ura Frances Cun- j ningham is dead at her home near Wallace. Her case baffled physicians. ; When he died, her father weighed 425 pounds. Laporte Tommy Gerbrick, a former LaPorte boy, is seeking pardon from the Colorado State Prison where he is serving a life sentence. He confessed i to the wrecking 0 fa train near Fowler, Co., in 1903, he says that he might be placed where he could be cured of the drug habit j Greencastle This city is planning to entertain thousands of visitors at the horse show and home coming to be held here Tuesday. Lawrenceburg Prof. John II. Roudebush has shipped a fine specimen of the "monkey-faced" owl to the Cincin nati Zoological Garden. This species

of owl is very rare in this section of I niglit in this city and will remain sevthe country. eral days at the Lafayette hotel. Mr. Logansport Not a passenger car Emmons home is in Richmond, Ind. has left this city over the Indiana Un- ln upholding the American styles of ion Traction lines since Friday night, 'men's clothes Mr. Emmons said last and the indications are that the block-i mght: "As a class the American ade will not be raised for a few days, j dressers are far superior to any other j country. In tne city of New Y'ork it - ""would be impossible for any one to

DISPLAY BOAT LOST The Industrial Workers Had Made Threats. (National News Association) CHICAGQ, Aug. 23 The management of the Perry centennial celebration and water carnival today refused to discuss the loss by fire of a $15,000 display boat, and heavy damage by fire to a replica of the Perry Flagship Niagara. Threats had been made by Industrial Workers of the World to blow up ships and mentaking part in the celebration. Thirty jJVen were compelled to dive into LttaB Michigan and swim 100 yards in chWy water to save themselves. Industrial workers led a strike of 300 idlers who had been temporarily employed at $1 a day to act as "heroes" and "patriots" in the battle of Lake Erie spectacle. They struck for $2 a day and the Centennial management continued the progTam without their service. BIRTHDAY DINNER (Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls entertained at a turkey dinner Sunday in celebration of the sixty-fourth birthday of Mr. Falls. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Rummell and daughter, Thelma, of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beeson, of Richmond, and Curtis Falls. What Pepya Saw In Church Once Pepys goes to Hackney church, "chiefly," he Bays, "to see the young ladies of the school, whereof there is great store and very pretty." And on another Sunday. "AXter dinner I did by water alone to Westminster to the parish church and there did entertain myself with the perspective glass up and down the church, by which I had ereat nlpssiirn tit sAoine' inii sT.iTiff t I a great many very fine women; and ! what with that and sleeping, I passed away the time till the sermon was done." And again on a Sunday after noon to the same church, "thinkinz to Bett XUchel, and gtay an hour to the crowd, thinking by the end of a nose "that I saw that it had been her, but at last the head was turned to ward me and it was her mother, which vexed me." George Hodges in he Atlantic. 2HICHESTER S PILLS I.4't Ask yo.r Dr(cUt fc A Illla ta Rr4 tod .! metallic botes, seeded wnb Biu Rib boa. DIAi! KKWI) FILLS, far t yevs koowi as Best. Siwt Aiwirr Kd:iim

SOLD 2Y DaLOOISTS EYEftME&f

Real Surgical Clinic

SARTORIAL ARTIST IS LOUISJMMOHS Richmond Man is Quoted in Criticism of Man's Dress. Louis Martin Emmons, a local tailor, is considered a sartorial arbitrator on men's styles in the East, according to 'a story received here today from Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. Emmons is regarded by sartorial artists of New York as being one of the leading authorities in the countrv and his frequent visltg to New York and the East. ern coast regort8 a, B result ,n h,8 being quoted on h,g injon cf com, styles The following lg from the A. bury Park Morning Press: - . ,Tt. aa k the foreign styles critics "the American defender of styles," and the man who has had controversy after controversy with Andre de Fouquieres of Paris concerning the modern dress of the American gentleman arrived last pick out the best dressed man, for as a city, they are all well dressed. They have their business clothes and their evening garbs and are satisfied with nothing but the best. This is not only true of the large cities but of the villages throughout the country as well. Every Bmall town in America is filled with well-dress men, and I can not see that there is any difference between the east and the west." As a satorial authority Mr. Emmons has made himself famous in this country and his controversies with the foreign critics has given him a worldwide reputation. He insists that America needs no help from across the sea concerning the correct garb of her gentlemen. When asked what he thought of the modern freakish apparel worn by the women this summer he said that he would not like to express himself, since his experience had been solely with gentlemen's dress. Mr. Emmons is visiting all of the coast resorts and speaks very favorably of Asbury. GIVES PORCH PARTY Entertaines for Her Cousin, Miss Hageman. (Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 25 Miss Gaynelle Hageman entertained a number of young ladies at a porch party Saturday afternoon in honor of her cousin. Miss Lucile Hageman, of J New Madison, Ohio. Out-door games caused the time to pass quickly. Snap shots were taken of the party. During the afternoon cream, mints i and wafers were served. In the company were Misses Elizabeth Paul, j Mildred Kimmer. Ruth Meyers. MarIgery Freeman, Thelma Rummell, Evei lyn Gaar and Margaret Scudder. By French law no doctor may inherit Property left to him by a deceased pa'tlent CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Ha.s Always Bought Bears the Signature of

RICHMOND FEED STORE Feed at Reasonable Prices. We sell the Famous Gilt Edge Flour. Alfalfa Seed for sale. 11 & 13 N. 9th St. Phone 2196.

HONORS WITH

SHOWER

Ki Miss Bertsch Gives Affair for! Miss Thornburg. Palladium Sp.-.-lal) CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind , Aug 25 Miss Hazel Bertsch was hostess at a , miscellaneous shower given for Miss Pearl Thornburg. Friday afternoon. , Two stories read by Miss Lena l.ud- ; dington and needlework provided n- ' tertainment for a pleasant afternoon j Refreshments of cream, cake and watermelon were served j The guests were Misses Ixna Luddington, Carlyle Diffend-rfer. Helen Doney, Helen Filby. Jeannette Vanmeter and Julia Hoyds TELLS QUAIL STORY Bantam is Stepmother to Fifteen Birds. i r 1! idiuin Spw iall MllrO.V. Ind.. August 25. Park Manlove found a quail nest with several erss. He passed one day reeentI i ana loiiini uiai a uuaru jorm a fence had been thrown on the nest.

lie investigated and found several ln his country. The post at Washingess broken The mother quail was ton js considered the highest in the.

not aoout and ne iook nneen eggs home and placed them under a bantarn hen that was netting. The fifteen eggs have hatched and the birds are thriving. A peculiar feature of the eggs is that the large end was lifted exactly like a round lid. Mr. Manlove is a son-in-law of George Baker of Milton, and recently moved to a farm north of here from Hagerstown. Mrs. Anna Dodge and daughter, Miss Leone McClure, were at Hagerstown to spend over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crull. Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace of Wabash and Mrs. E. E. Macy. of EuGallie, Fla., are the guests of Mrs. D. H. Warren and family. The Misses Nettie and Vivian Bennett were at Cambridge ICty Saturday to cal Ion relatives. Mrs. Rachel Evans had as her recent guests, her nephew, Morton Huesey, of Summitvllle, and also her niece and husband, of Indianapolis. The party also visited at Llwood Hussey s west of town. Albert Ferris was at Connersville Friday to attend the fair. While there he had off his coat and afterwardB got it exchanged with a young man who came to claim his coat Saturday morning. Albert had to go to Connersville Saturday afternoon to get the coat. Ralph Bryant was at Connersville Saturday. Lake Warner, east of town, has gone to Laurel to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown formed an auto party to Connersville fair Friday. Mrs. Julia Mason is sick at the home of her niece, Mrs. Clara Thomas Woods, at Beeson's station. Charles Marlatt, east of town, has a fine Studebaker auto. Miss Marie Elwell and Miss Jessie Lantz were entertained by Miss Alma Wagner at the Richmond Chautauqua a few days last week. Miss Alma is camping on the Chautauqua grounds. Messrs. and Mesdames Lycurgua Beeson, O. L. Beeson, O. H. Beeson and Charles Ferguson left Saturday evening for an outing at Petoskey. A. M. Stout, of Kitchel, was the guest of Charles Calloway over Sunday night. Mr. Stout was former principal of the Maple Grove school east of town. He was enroute to Humbolt, Iowa, where he will have the chair of agriculture in the Ilumbolt high school. Friday a bunch of bananas was opened at Jones' grocery and a frog leaped out . It was very gray in color

Why is the soda cracker today such a universal food? People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is true but they bought i them from a barrel or box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness aud flavor all gone. Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers better than any ever made before made in the greatest bakeries in the world baked to perfection packed to perfection kept to perfection until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE

A NEW MINISTER TO THE UNITED STATES

v v.v v.. . i v s v." Senor Kmiliano Chauorro. the newly arri d minister from Xiear-; aKua, who has jutt suceeeded Dr Sal vador Castrillo. The new minister is j a comparatively young man and was! appointed because of the primonent j aiuwueu inMiufp ui uir i"i i:ui'u m , j,arl he played in the last revolution j Niearaguan diplomatic corps and next ; ( to the office of secretary of state, j I - i , ri- -T- - - rwI ; and quite emaciated. l ne irog was set at liberty. Miss Marie Klwell is entertaining as her house guest Misa Ora Burton of Kentland. The Boy Ramblers made a hike to Cold Springs Saturday morning. They arose at four a. m. and had a fine time. Miss Mildred Klotz. of Richmond, has been the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gresh and other relatives. Miss Lillian DuGranrut has gone to East Germantown where she is the guest of Miss Helen Shafer at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Winters. Edward Watson of Indianapolis, ia visiting relatives and friends hers. Mrs. Kittle Calloway and daubtr .miss neien. are tne guests or Chanea and Frank Pal Iowa y and other nfcl. ! tlves. j Walter HIgham. Miss Luella Lantz, j Ross Doddridge and Misa Iren Crook formed a party to attend the Connerville fair, Friday night. Will Wallace Is having his furnace overhauled and put in good condition for hte coming winter. Mrs. James Kellam who has been quite sick withh eart trouble, is improving and is able to sit up again. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lillybeck and children of Decatur. Illinois, are guests of his cousin, Frank Doty and family. Mr. Lilybeck lived at Milton when he was a little boy. He states that his parents are both deceased, his mother passing away in 189$ and his father in 1903. Mr. Lillybeck is noww conductor out of Decatur to Chicago on the Wabash. They are i now on a tr,P through the east and ! Canada. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty entertained at a dinner ! in their honor, those present being Mr. and Mrs- JohR Thurman and daughter of Richmonu". Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty. A dance will be given at Jackson's park Labor Day, afternoon and evening. Austria, German, Switzerland, Norway and other European nations have for many years been making provision i for industrial and technical instruction in public schools. PRICE DENTAL OFFICE

! " I

Gold Crowns ..$3.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Full Sets $5.00 Gold Filings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 50c up Inlay Work a Specialty. Examination Free. All Work Guaranteed. We not only claim, but have indisputable proof of the greatest and most perfect method now used for the painless extraction of teeth. New York Dental Parlors 904J4 Main St. RICHMOND, IND. ODn Evenings.

STEEL JTERS EYE Homer Kimmer Unable to W ork as Result.

camhriixu: city. ir.d, Aug. h:ie at work a fe days ago in the shop. Horn, r Kiinmer as Mruck ia the risJu e by a shver of steel, and h: bet n un.li!- to work sinr. Miss Mary liu's" N orris has returned after a visit of several wteks mitll relatives in Ru fcmor.d W H lVne and Prof J T Res trar.saett I business in Kiehmond. Saturday !:?s Susie Krepisr has returned after a visit ith friends in Uberty. y.r at d Mrs Charles Wheeler spent S-mviax in RielMttortd !r and Mrs WH1 Maperran and Mr. and Mrs Warren Duffield. of New Miuiison. O. were the quests Sunday of Charles Haeenian aud family. Mrs llcmer Kin mer ha returned after a visit with Mr Kuntner's unci. Goree Kimmer and family, of Indian apo'is. CAMHRUHsE CITY t'AMimilHlK CITY. Ind. Aur 23 Mr. and Mrs K. I". Moshaufth fpent Sunday in Oxford. Ohio, the guests ot their son. lr. Robert Mobaugh. Arthur !;$ t-nt Susiday with fri.-rwls in In Jiaii.iolis William Trind. II. of Indisnapoli. ex-sheriff of Wayne county, was In Cambridge City at the close of the week. Misa KUen Ault. of Grerturllle. Ohio, is at visitor in the home of her brother, Lee Ault and family. Herbert, rtm little son ot Mr. an 4 Mrs. Arthur Hod son, ha 9m sick, the past few days.' V' A letter rTelved by Mrs. !rnilORbcrn from Mrs. Mar Brown, who Is at Chesterfield. stabM ' that sfee Is Improving, and will return to Dublin, this week. Miss Jeujai Baker i visiting friends in Anderson and Alexandria. Mrs. George Ward and Miss Corn Hebbler spent Sunday v.ith friends la lUcbopond. and. attended the Chautauqua. r .Hist Urn ma Nicholson returned to Newcastle, Saturday, to enter upon her duties as fcrelady in the Bartel Crmen t factory, of that city. r Messrs. S. V. Rea, of Toledo, and I). P. Rea, of Falmouth, were the guests Saturday of their cousin, John Caldwell. A number of persons from this city were In attendance at the Richmond Chautauqua, Sunday. RESINOL CURED AWFUL PIMPLES Whole Face Covered, Now Cttar. Brooklyn. N. Y. "I was troubled with two or three pimples coming out on my chin. In a week or so my w hole face was covered with them. Friends advised me to use different lotions and salves. I tried them, but they did me little good, if any. I fnally washed the pimples with Resinol Soap and applied Resinol Ointment before going to bed. In the morning I found the swelling going down, and the Inflammation gone from the pimples. I tried this treatment for about a week, and found that most of the pimples had disappeared. I kept the treatment up for about a month, and then my face was clear of all pimples. I have used Resinol Soap since, and find that the pimples do not come back. (Signed) Walter A. Stenstrum. 64 Wllloughby avenue, October 9, 1912. Resinol positively stops itching Instantly and speedily heals ecxema, and other skin hamors, dandruff, sores, burns and piles. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by every druggist. Trial free; Dept. II P. Resinol. Baltimore, Md. (Advertisement) SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds) ml storage. Space vlth plenty of light for manufacturing purposes, RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut SU. Telephone 3210. LEGAL RATE LOANS 2 Per Cent. Per Month We loan $5 to $10 and from one to twelve months time. We have not changed our plan of Iocg Time and Easy Payments, which has become so popular with the Borrowing Public. On the other Hand, we have lowered our rates to conform to the new law, under whkh we will operate, and are licensed and bonded to the state of Indiana. Wb loar on Household Goods, Pianos. Horses, Wagons, Fixtures, etc., without removal. Also on Diamonds tad Jewelry. Loans made In all parts of the city, and towns reached by interurban roads. Mail or phone applications receive prompt attention. PHONE 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building. Room S. Richmond. Ind.