Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 270, 20 September 1913 — Page 10

PAGE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3L SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1913

ADVOCATES EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN TALK BEF0REC0NVENTI0N (Continued from Page One.) as they are la to see things as God sees them." Saloon Number Increases. Rev. Traum's address followed the reports of the department superintendents which covered the work of the last year. Mrs. Rowena Randle, superintendent of the Law and Statistics department, said there were two more ealoons In the county than at the time of the last convention. These are in Cambridge City. In Richmond the number remains the same with fifty-two saloons, the annual cost of running being about $21,000. According to the report 867 arrests were made in the city during the year, more than half of which were on the charge of public intoxication, the exact number being 439. Law Is Evaded. The temperance forces have secured the enforcement of the curfew to a certain extent, but the police report that It is impossible to prevent the sale of cigarets to boys. There are many ways of evading the law which make it impossible for the police to stop the violation, it is said. The Flower Mission department under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Belford has given away 1,403 bouquets and ten growing plants during the year, and expended $413 in carrying on the work. Special efforts will be made this year to keep an accurate record of all flowers, clothes and food distributed by this department. The union hopes to make such an excellent showing that the state organization will reward their work with a banner. Stops Picture Sale. Due to the work of members of the union the sale of "September Morn" In the stores of the city has been prohibited, and Postmaster Haas has announced that any post card of "September Morn" or any imitation of it will be sent to the dead letter office. Only two unions in the county, those at Economy and Fountain City, have superintendents of medical temperance, reported Mrs. Sophia Huff of that department. The purpose of this department which has distributed 2,600 pages of literature during the year is to inform the members of the objections to alcoholic drinks as medicine, and to the dangers of proprietary medicines. Twenty oratorical contests were held in the county last year under the supervision of Mrs. Martin, of Economy, who was placed in charge of that department for the coming year. No admissions have been charged, but free will offerings were taken, which made the contests self supporting. Mrs. Rosa Keplinger, head of the department of the press, said the attitude of the press was more friendly than it had been. Three hundred and sixteen notices of meetings were printed during the year. Scientific temperance is not taught In the schools as required by law, said Miss Mary Woodard, of Fountain City. In many instances this ia due to the fact that teachers are not acquainted with the subject. Miss Woodard suggested that the unions of the county place the literature and temperance papers in the hands of teachers. Interest, she said, could be stimulated with essay contests and mothers' meetings. Tho McColl Union, of colored women, is one of the strongest in the county, according to the report of Mrs. V. A. McCurdy and Mrs. Anna Conrad. Besides being numerically strong the union ia interested in the franchise, and has been discussing it at many meetings. Reports from several departments were not heard, owing to the failure of the superintendents to send them when they could not attend the convention. Miss "Fannie Harrold won the grand gold medal at the oratorical contest last night held in connection with the county convention of the W. C. T. IT. The judges were Rev. W. A. Stovall, Rev. H. S. James and Mrs. Rowena Randle. To arrange for a float in the Fall Festival parade, the county superintendent's named Mrs. S. V. Traum, chairman of a committee. Mrs. Traum says the union is going to make a hard fight to win one of the prizes.

A BACHELOR'S DIARY.

(Continued from Page Eight.) among the gold-flecked shadows of the woods and that loses itself in their depths It would be fine to take Sally by the hand, and lead her down that path and never know its ending'. I am interrupted in my musings by a sudden movement by Sally. She has risen, and has come to me, and has thrown her arms around my neck, and is kissing me in the manner of which I have often dreamed. Good men are good also in their dreams. But are there any good men?) HE WONDERS. SALLY: "I won't give you up! I kept the widow- from marrying you, and I warn you I will keep the pretty nurse from getting you if I have to go to the limit. I want you for myself I have wanted you for years. Every hour of the day and night I have thought only of you. though everyone believed I was such a devoted wife. I deceived even you! I haven't been good in my thoughts, but no woman who doesn't love her husband Is good in her thoughts. It is impossible, Max I don't love my husband, ant; I do love you, and I know!" A clock in Mrs. Allen's dining-room strikes, and even when a woman Is making love to a man she can't keep a dressmaker waiting. Evidently it remioed my dream visitor of the garment waiting a fitting in the Bon Marche, .for before it had ceased striking the hour Sally was gone. But I wonder if she is that kind of a Sally in her thoughts.

Friend Expected Her to Die. "I sincerely believe my life was saved in the fall of 1910 by using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Mrs. Agnes Booth, Tonawanda. X. Y. "I was taken with diarrhoea, followed by an attack of acute indigestion. Power of the pen fails to portray the agonies I endured. My friends expected me to die as I had been unable to get relief for so long a time. The remedy went direct to the seat of the trouble and cured me in a few hours time." For I sale by all dealers. 1 . .. -AArej:tlaiunntTt

Real Estate Passes Fall Slack Period

NAMED

Real estate has just passed the lasts 29. 1913, $1.00. Part lot 6 in

part of the slack season this week and Brown's addition to Richmond.

J. M.

next week should mark the beginning

of more transfers and larger sales. For the last ten days business has fallen below that of this time last year and this was due to the heavy rains, which handicap real estate dealers. "Purchasers are buying very close," says C. D. Shideler, "and besides the man who wants a big margin with profit to himself had better take it off market." Mr. Shideler says Richmond is a good real estate center and that applications for good homes and farms are daily being brought to the real estate men's attention. Applicants for rentals from $11 to $15 exceed the number of vacancies and there are greater demands this year than last, due to the increased employment in the manufactories of

the city

Simon Weddle et al to Maud E. Weddle, April 5. 1913. $1.00. Lots 21. 22, 43. 44. in Pugh, Henrie and Williams' addition to Centerville. Wallace C. Reynolds to Albert W.

Gregg, September 13, 1913, $1.00

AS VICE-PRESIDENT State Organization Elects Wayne County Man Vice President.

Robert Beeson, county commissioner, was re-elected vice president of

Lot i the Indiana Countv Commissioners' as-

21 in 11. M. Sutton's addition to Rich-1 sociation at the Gary convention, yesmon(i- terday. There w as no opposition. Mr. George W. Kelley to James 11. Clem-; Beeson was unable to be at the conents, September 9, 1913, $350. Part : vention election yesterday. Commislot 31 in Williamsburg. j sioner Anderson became ill Thursday Michael Conniff to Fid ward F. Por-!and Mr. Beeson returned to this city tor, September 4, 1913, $500. Part with him. He did not Know of his lots 19 and 20 in block 34 in Hagers-! election until notified by a Palladium town. representative. Albert W. Gregg to Wallace C. Rev-J Dr. Severance Burrage. of Indianapnolds, September 13, 1913. $1.00. Lot olis. president of the Indiana Asso-2-in H. M. Sutton's addition to Rich-; ciation for the Study and Prevention mond. I of Tuberculosis, spoke on the law re-

John M. Fouts, executor, to Maude V. Wnldl Spntpmhpr 1 9 1 fill

mere are oniy a iew vacancies m pan lofs 2 22 43 and 44 in Puh houses ranging from $20 to $25 and enrie and Villjamg. addition t0 Cen! these are renting as fast as they be- terviue come vacant. ; Walter Alexander to Herman F. PilThe following are the transfers for , Jul lg m3 $17 m t

the week: ' tonkins addition rn Rirhmnnd i wa a referred, refused to recommend

Bernard Sharkey to George W. i uert Lacey to Joseph M. Banta et i that the project be indorsed here. Hutchinson, September 10, 1913, $10,- j a April 26, 1913, $200. Lot 60 in Ben-' The local commissioners favor the

400. Part northeast quarter section ton Heights addition to Richmond. ! establishing of a hospital here, though

cently enacted giving the county ofI ficials a mnans of establishing tubcr- '. culosis hospitals. ! Recently the project was taken up ; by the Wayne County Anti-Tuberculosis society. The Commercial club ; committee, to which the proposition

23, township 17, range 13, Jefferson

township. Frank S. Campbell to Manuel J. Koontz, August 21. 1913, $1,400. Lot 23 in F. A. Coffin's addition to Richmond. William L. French et al to Iva M. Ball, August 9 ,1913, $1.00. Part southeast quarter section 6, township 17, range 14, Green township.

Orla B. Fulghum to Charles Skillpn. !

September 11, 1913, $300. Part lot 6 in A. Hampton's addition to Richmond. Arthur H. Jones to Jessie M. Bateman, August 30, 1913, $500. Part southwest quarter section 9, township 14, range 1, Wayne township. Emma L. Brown to Martha E. Lamb, September 11. 1913, $1.00. Part lot 6 in J. McN. addition to Richmond. William H. Kelley, commissioner, to James Cronin et al, August 7, 1913, $500. Part southwest quarter section 5, township 13, range 1, Wayne township. Alvina Dingley et al to William H. Roller et al, September 6, 1913, $1,325. Part quarter section 5, township 13, range 1, Wayne township. Benjamin Foreman to William P. Conwell. August 25, 1913. Part southwest quarter section 25, township 18, range 14, Green township. Frank M. Bever to Charles Grove, September 2, 1913, $15,000. Part southeast quarter section 11, township 17, range 13, Green township. Emma Merrick to George Weber, August 9, 1913, $450. Lots 5 and 6, west river and south of road, block 12, in Cambridge City. Edgar Norris to Elias G. Cook, April

Luna G. Mendenhall to Allen C. they will not do so unless petitioned Fewell et al, September 12, 1913, $1.00. j by a large per cent of the most infiuPart lot 39 in Economy. ential and heaviest taxpayers.

OFFERED SEVERA

RELIEV

EARS

BY PERUNA

HYOMEI RELIEVES IN FIVE MINUTES

Help Comes Quickly When Hyomei Used for Catarrh, Bronchitis or Cold in the Head.

I G(

"ONE BOTTLE DID ME MORE GOOD THAN ALL OTHER

REMEDIES PUT .TOGETHER."

man of his

Spent Hundreds Of Dollars.

Quick and effective relief comes from the Hyomei treatment for catarrh and all troubles of the breathing organs, such as stopped up head, sniffles, bronchitis, coughs or that choked up feeling or money refunded by Eeo H. Fihe You breathe it. Hyomei as sold by druggists everywhere gives a tonic healing effect to the air you breathe, destroys the catarrhal germs, stops the poisonous secretions, soothes the irritated mucous membrane and makes a marked improvement in the general health. If you suffer from offensive breath, raising of mucus, husky voice, discharge from the nose, dropping in the throat, watery eyes, or any other symptoms of catarrh, use Hyomei at once. It will banish the disease germs in the nose, throat and lungs and give quick and permanenf relief. The complete outfit, including inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs $1.00; extra bottles of liquid, if later needed, 50c. ( Advertisement)

sent It to us entirely unsolicited. His statement is, "The least that I can do in return for the benefit I have received, is to acknowledge the merits of Peruna." A great many people feel this way, and voluntarily give us the privilege of using their testimonial In spite of the fact that there are some who are prejudiced against testimonials. Mr. Watkins' trouble was kidney and bladder disease, as he states. Just exactly what the nature of the disease was we have no means of knowing1. He had, however, what the doctors called kidney disease, and he had suffered for several years with the trouble.

Naturally enough a means and energy would not sit down and whine because of his trouble, but he attempted to find relief. He spent hundreds of

dollars in trying to find relief. It seems that he was disappointed entirely. At last he was Induced to take Peruna. Just who called his attention to the remedy we do not know. We presume It was a neighbor who had taken it for a similar purpose. In beginning to take Peruna he states: "One bottle did me more good than all the other remedies put together." He continued to take Peruna for four months, at which time he claims he was completely restored to health. It was his gratitude for good health again that led him to write the testimonial and allow us to use his portrait in connection with it. We offer no explanation as to how Peruna effected a change in his case. The operation of meaicine is mostly inexplicable. The fact that he had diligently sought relief and tried other popular remedies and began to improve as soon as he took peruna, is evidence that cannot be disputed that Peruna did for him just what he says it did. Naturally enough, Mr. Watkins recommends Peruna to other people similarly afflicted. If any one desires to write him and obtain further particulars they should remember to enclose a stamp for reply. Otherwise their letter may receive no attention. Catarrh of Kidneys. Judge C. J. Park, R. F. D. 4, Greensboro, Green Co., Ga., writes: "For a long time I was troubled with catarrh of the kidneys and after taking Pe-

Mr. John N. Watkins, whose portrait runa I feel like a new man." accompanies this article, has a Those who object to liquid medicines a very interesting story to tell. He can now procure Peruna Tablets.

MR. JOHN N. WATKINS. Mr. John N. Watkins, 3432 A CritMr. John N. Watkins, 3331 A Crit-

" Among all the greatly advertised medicines for kidney and bladder trouble thare is nothing which equals Peruna. I suffered for several years with this trouble, spent hundreds of dollars on doctors and medicine and all to no purpose, until I took Peruna. "One bottle did me more good than all the others put together, as they only poisoned my system. Peruna cured me. I used it for four months before a complete cure was accomplished, but am truly grateful to you. The least I can do in return is to acknowledge the merits of Peruna."

A Remarkable Recovery.

1 Tiriif l1llli rMIMMIiM llliaWMI HIIMMiIIMII I IKHI iMH HIIIIHIMtHKI Ml li

1 BETTER O IT iW!

lp v.'- .- .. . mfe, J --i -.. . Frank Bowers in Indianapolis Star. , 1-.J' dasher BroSc B: PHONE 1178.

BOSTON, IND.

Dennis Fisher and Miss Anna Stanley are attending the Converse fair this week. Mr. Forrest Hamilton and family and Mrs. A. E. Shook have spent the week in Muncie. Mrs. BruST Parks, Miss Grace Phenis and Mrs. Mark Basworth were shopping in Richmond. Thursday. The Boston Dramatic club met Wednesday at the home of Miss Marie Brattain. Russell Stanley. Mark Ryle. Elmer Farnsworth and Francis Stanley will attend high school at Richmond for the coming year. Miss Nellie Sheppard has been visiting her parents in Liberty. After a visit of several weeks in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Druley have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shaffer and Mrs. Bertha Farnsworth and her sons, Elmer and Harvey, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shook, of Liberty.

MILTON SERVICES

MILTON. Ind.. Sept. 20. Sunday services at Milton churches: Christian church Bible school. 9:15 a. mafter which the Rev. F. C. McCormick will follow in the regular morning worship. He will also preach at night. The Endeavor will meet at the usual hour in the afternoon. This Is the Day of Home Coming for the church people. Many persons from out of

town are expected. J Friends' Church Sunday school at j9:lo a. m. Preaching morning and ; evening by the pastor, the Rev. Mary

Mills. The Endeavor will meet at the i usual afternoon hour. M. E. Church Sunday school at! 9:15 a. m. The Epworth League villi meet at the usual afternoon hour. The

Rev. Mr. Westhafer. pastor, is attend

ing the ville.

annual conference In Ru&h- i

Not Very Impulsive. M and So he's been calllnjc cm jtm 'l regularly for ten years! Why do yoaj suppose he hasn't proposed? Beatrix . Oil. you ee. he's the sort of man who, always does things on the spur of tho moment I J udge.

A health census of the babies of St. Louis will be taken under the directiou of three society women.

To Chicago Saturday Night, Sept. 20 $3.00 Round Trip Train leaves 7:45 p.m.

STOP PAYING RENT New modern 6 room house, 415 South Fifteenth; choice location. Payments $20 per month. Let the money you pay out as rent buy your home. Phone 1730. TURNER W. HAD LEY

Your "Best Play is made when your physical condition is normal. Sickly persons are always badly handicapped because they lack the stamina and strength necessary to win. Try a bottle of

TETTER'S

Stomach Bitters It restores the appetite, aids digestion and In every way he'pt you back to health and strength. Get a bottle today. Avoid substitutes.

392

Round Trip

EXCURSION TO

81,35 Indianapolis

Round Trip 1.35

Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Co., GOOD GOING only on special and regular train leaving Richmond at 6:00 a. m. each Sunday. This special traia will run on Limited time and arrive In Indianapolis at S:0 a. zn. and regular train leaving Richmond at same time will rui as per time table schedule, arriving Indianapolis at 9:S0 a. to. GOOD RETURNING Al! trains date of ssI?. Attractions BASE BALL PARKS THEATERS SEE LOCAL AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.

Aire Yna (Gofinucgj -ft

xflnfflbfift aft fife

Liberal prizes offered. Entries open to all, free of charge. A few of the Prizes offered:

Grain

Corn (1913) 10 ears of yellow, $6.00 Corn (1913) 10 ears of white. .$6.00 Corn 1913) best bushel of any kind $6.00 Best Township Exhibit $20.00

Poultry

Ribbons will be given to all exhibitors. Best cock, hen, cockerel and pullet, $1.

Swine

Best Boar Best Sow

$7.00 & $5.00 $5.00

Horses

Best pair of Work Horses owned in City of Richmond $10.00 Best Farm Team 10.00 Best Saddle Horse, any sex. . . 8.00 Other prizes which are too numerous to mention here. Send for premium book.

DomesticScience Best white loaf cake .$1.50 Best one dozen cookies $1.00 Best loaf of white yeast bread. . $1.50 Best one pound of butter $1.25 Best canned goods .$2.00 Best fancy work (all kinds) .... $1.50 Best hand made lace $1.50 Best laundered table cloth and napkins $3.00 Other prizes too numerous to mention. Send for premium book. Vegetables Send for premium book. Big prizes. The prizes offered this year for exhibits are larger than any previous year. Send for premium book and get details. Write C W. Jordan, Commercial Club, 9th and North A Sts., Richmond, Ind. Everything free.