Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 270, 23 September 1914 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 23, 1314
The Richmond Palladium AND SUN-TKLEGRAM. Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by palladium Printing Co. Htxsnic Building. Ninth and North A Streets R. G. Ied(, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.
la Richmond. 10 cents a WNk. By Mall. In adrance so yeer. 95.00; lx months, $2.60; on month. 45 cents, ftaral Rents, in advance one year, $2.00; six months, U.S8; me month 16 cents.
Satrd at tb Tott Of flea at Richmond. Indiana, mm Sacond Class Ms,U Mattvr.
Thomas J. Study In its record of profits and losses this com
munity, with the death of Thomas Jefferson Study, must enter another item to its account of
losses. Brusque in his mannerisms, Mr. Study never
theless possessed a most kindly heart and had a f ullsome interest in his fellow men. In his own
profession he commanded the admiration and re
spect of all his associates although his partisan interest in his clients frequently led him into
savage verbal encounters before the bar of jus
tice. Inside the court room he was the primal
fighting man with only his client's interests at heart. Outside the court room he was, to his many friends, a man of interesting personality, keen wit and liberal ideas. Quite a few young attorneys will never forget his unassuming acts of kindness to them. ' As a public servant he was able, conscientious, thoroughly trustworthy and diligent. In private life he scrupulously minded his own business and combatively and intelligently guarded the interests of his clients.
A Tip to the News In connection with the state-wide probe into the record of Homer L. Cook, Democratic candidate for secretary of state, now being pursued with clothespins securely clamped upon the noses of the self-appointed investigators, the Indianapolis News remarks: "If any nominee on the Taggart-Crawford
Fairbanks ticket imagines that the subject of legislative and administrative scandal has been
dropped, he does not properly understand the temper of the public. We have now had two "explanations," one from the Governor and the other from candidate Cook. In his word to "the voters of Indiana," Cook, a few days ago, said: "I have refrained from making any earlier reply through the press to these unfounded charges for the reason that I did not desire to embarrass the Governor in his private investigation." Since this statement was made the Governor has taken the public into his confidence and has challenged all who doubt to come over and get acquainted. Investigations of political charges may be made
privately, but they are of no avail unless the results are made public. We do not suppose for
one instant that, when the consummate scoun
drels" are apprehended, the public will be left in
ignorance of the fact.
"The truth is that the whole state is joining
in the search. Were candidate Cook and the
Governor, not to speak of Uncle Crawf and Tag
gart, Bell and Korbly, to take the trouble to look at some of the state papers, they would perhaps
realize that something is wrong. The investiga
tion which we presume the Governor has continued need not go back more than two legislative sessions. To be sure, attempts have been made to find justification of Democratic action in the records of Republican worthlessness. But the place to look for the trouble fs in the record of the last Indiana legislature, over the house of which Cook presided as Speaker. The people are at a loss to understand the inability of Cook and
the Governor to work together m this investigation. If the Governor's memory is faulty, possibly Cook can refresh it; and if they both fail, there are the records, which cry aloud for justification. They are in a more desperate plight than Cook or O'Neill, or the Governor; men may speak, but records must be read." And now, by way of suggestion, the News might find this an opportune time to call the attention of its readers to the record of Hugh Th. Miller, Republican candidate for United States senator, who, in 1907, if memory plays no tricks, signed as being approved two bills which had been defeated in the senate while acting in the capacity of presiding officer over that body. Truly the Indiana voter if he only had the Democratic and Republican state tickets to choose between this year would be in a sad plight. Still some of the standpat brethren won
der why the popularity of the Progressive party (
continues to increase in Indiana. Will the News kindly tip off the information to them?
LAWYERS WORRY
FAKE TRIAL VICTIM
Double Barrel Edmonds Fig
ures in "Prelimmary" After Divorce Case.
The denying spirit was strongly upon Double Barrel Edmonds recently in a "preliminary hearing" which was
held after Judge Fox granted the colored man a divorce from his wife. P. J. Freeman acted as judge of the "preliminary court," and Philip Robbins as attorney for the state, while Frank Strayer defended Double Barrel. Double Barrel was examined and cross-examined for more than an hour on almost every event which the attorneys could find regarding his life. After some startling revelations on the part of the attorneys. Double Barrel
became excited and answered "No Bah"
to every question put to him. The trial was witnessed by about a dozen persons, court attaches or lawyers, and is said to have been the most realistic mock trial from the viewpoint of the victim, that has been held in the court house. Double Barrel was at first refused a divorce on the ground that his wife
had cooked and delivered to a barber and Mrj
snup wnere lie wur&, ttuniw vuivneu which he sent to her. Later, however, the "preliminary judge" was asked to request of Judge Fox that the divorce be granted.
Milton's Social News
GREENSFORK, IND.
To Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis a fine boy was born on last Sunday. To Mr. and Mrs. George Culy a fine boy was born on last Friday. S. D. Neff, principal of the Van Buren high school, was the guest of his parents on Saturday returning on Sunday. Clifford Crump returned home last Saturdry, after an absence of a year in South America.
Miss Nellie Lamb of Muncie, spent , Friday evening,
Miss Lora Beeson, who Bpent sev-j eral weeks at Oden, Mich., has re-: turned home. 1 Mrs. George Wearer of Bentonville Is dead. She leaves a husband and children. The funeral was held at the Christian church, Bentonville, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. F. C. McCormick of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Bowling Green, O., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams and Mrs. Paul Caldwell and family. Mrs. Alice Gresh, who was to have
gone to Charleston, 111., has given up the trip, for the present owing to her
health. ;
Mrs. John Kellam, Mrs. Alvin Lowry
and Miss Ruby Kellam were at Cambridge City Monday.
The Rev. F. C. McCormick closed
his revival services at the Christian
church, Bentonville, Sunday. Sunday afternoon he performed the ordinance of baptism at the Christian church in Dublin. There were six confessions of faith at the Sunday school in Bentonville Sunday morning, and one at
i the Saturday evening service.
Mrs. Lute Lantz, Jr., was the guest of Mrs. Albert Newman Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant and son, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bryant and fam
ily, Mrs. Mary Bryant of Milton, Mr.
John Newbould, Mr. and
Mrs. Quincy 'Bryant of Dublin and Mrs. Margaret Newbould of Rushville, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Bryant of Cambridge City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will McKee and family at Bentonville Sunday. The Milton Sunday schools will observe county Sunday school rally day
next, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Mauk and Mrs. Jacob Winter of Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. A. Boyd of Cambridge City called on Mrs. H. H. Heist Monday evening. Mrs. Mauk also called on Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson. Mrs. I. L. Pritchard of Cambridge City spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Manlove. The Home club will open its season at the home of Mrs. Alice Du Granrut
on a house belonging to Lacy Slpple
Sunday afternoon and found a number of men playing poker.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gresh were the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoshour
Sunday.
r
HAGERSTOWN
MASONIC CALENDAR Wednesday. Sept 23. Webb lodge. No. 24. F. A A. M. called meeting, work In Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. The eight-hour movement In the TJetfted States began In 1868.
Notes From Cambridge
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Manlove and children motored to Dayton Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Fogarty. Mrs. Herman Verborg of Mansfield, O., arrived Monday eevning to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers. The Rev. and Mrs. Overbaugh of Patricksburg, who are spending a few days with Prof. E. E. Oldaker and family, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld Eliason at supper Monday evening.
The Third section of the Socialunion will give a penny supper Friday evening in the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris, with Miss Elizabeth Morris and Hugh Morris of Indianapolis attended the funeral of their uncle, J. W. Diven, at Richmond Sunday. The body was brough to this city for interment at Riverside cemeteryMr. and Mrs. Theodore Dronberger
have returned to Anderson after a week's visit with Mrs. Charles Eichlor. Miss Evelyn Gaar, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gaar, planned and suceesfully carried out a surprise for her parents, whose bithday anniversaries occur the same day, entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfield Eliason. During the evening refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mills will leave next Tuesday for Lon Beach, Cal., and
probably will spend the winter in that city. The will visit the Panama exposition and other places of interest before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichlor and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dronberger of Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hunt were entertained Sunday in- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore. Wlnfield Eliason sold twelve head of fine cattle in the Richmond market Monday. Mrs. John Ohmit visited her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Werking, at Milton the first of the week. The regular meeting of the W. R. C. will be held Friday afternoon in the hall.
Miss Susie Freeman will go to Indianapolis Friday to - spend a week with relatives. The Helen Hunt club met Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Blanche Boyd. Mrs. W. H. Doney presented the subject, "Why Women are Concerned in Larger Citizenship," discussing it in its broadest sense, calling attention to various phases of the subject and why they exist. The question of a lecture course, the place of holding it, as well as the matter of
maintenance were also discussed. The next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. T. H. Henby. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese and daughter Pauline have returned from Oden, Mich. Mrs. Mary Mauk and daughter, Mrs. Ada Dennis, after a visit with friends here and at Germantown, will go to Richmond Friday to visit Mrs. James Hornaday. They will spend the winter in Orlando, Fla.
of his brother at Columbus, O., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and family entertained at their home north of Arba Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harlan, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pyle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harlan and family. John Addleman has Teturned home after a brief visit with his grandson, Guy Addleman, at Bradford, O.
BOIL DELAYS CASE.
WHITEWATER
EATON, O., Sept. 23. Because the defendant suffers from the effects of a boil on his neck, the case of Dr. W.
H. Bucks against E. E. McWhinney has been postponed. The case was to have come up Tuesday in common pleas court. The claim is for $100.
Saturday the guest of her mother,
Frank Black was a Richmond visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy Jewett of Richmond, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Nicholson. Several of our citizens attended the Shields funeral at Williamsburg Monday. Miss Laura Roller of Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. Matt Dean for the past few days returning home Monday evening. Voil Martindale of Richmond, was home over Sunday. Lennie Myers and family, of near Hisers Station, will move to the Hamilton farm north of town, in the near
future. Preaching at the M. E. church next
Sunday morning at 10:3Q
The work of putting in cement side
walks and crossings began Monday. LycurguB Beeson was at Connersville Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Bales of Wilkinson is visiting Mrs. R. P. Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Kidwell and Mr. and Mrs. George Keever were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hicks Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Miller spent Sunday with Mrs. Gus Walker at New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murley have gone to Kendallville to spend a few days with their son, Owen Murley and family. Mrs. Catherine Swafford has returned fmm Tnlanannlla
Mrs. Anna Rothermel, Mrs. Eliza-! Hollace Hoover
beth Kimmel, George Rothermel and
Mrs. T. S. Walker and son Harry.
will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ansil
Rudy at Indianapolis this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burdsall of Rich
mond, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Laura Rohrer returned Sunday
from a few days visit at Greensfork
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Macon are moving
from Chicago to the new bouse erected
by Charles Walters on North Elm street. Mr. Macon has been employed with the Tee tor-Hartley Motor Co. for four months. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Addington of Richmond, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kirby. Mrs. Will Hindman and Miss Mar
garet Hindman of New Castle, were guests yesterday of Attorney and Mrs.
B. F. Mason. Mrs. Sallie Pierce Is visiting among friends at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thornburg entertained Sunday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sherry and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitesell and Mrs. Ella Whitesell. Mrs. Louisa Williams will go to Indianapolis this week to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Stone.
Miss Margaret Knap.p of Richmond,
spent Sunday among relatives here.
John Brant of Youngstown, O., spent
over Sunday with his brother, R. R Brant and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper of Dayton, were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Addie Pittman, Miss Jennie and Charles Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Backenstoe had as their guests Sunday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and Miss Hazel Wright of Mooreland, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter and Miss India Keys. Mr. and Mrs. Exum Copeland entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Sells and son and daughter, Sunday. Mrs. Edith F. Smith spent Tuesday at Richmond. Mrs. Charles Backenstoe has issued invitations for a needlework party Friday afternoon. Miss Ruth Copeland entertained at dinner Sunday, Miss Margie Rheinegerr, Clara Daugherty, Nellie Brant, Crystal Keys, Myrtle Newcomb,
Messrs. William Newcomb, Ralph I Hughes, Walker Kidwell, Frank Brant, ' Jerome Day, Harry Flood, Mr. and!
Mrs. Dorwln Durbin and Mr. and Mrs.
Over Diced Trc3
No Matter How Dkhearteninj You Can Overcome It.
Blood disorders ar quickly checked by 8. S. S.. the famous blood purifier. It rushes into the blood and In tbrca minute hai trerel the entire circulation. It penetrates to where the blood Is made, It washes oat those spots and placet where stagnation hat settled. It cleanses the membranes, drives Irritation from the Joints, fills the blood stream with antidotal Influence and. from head to foot creates conditions that make (or blood health. There are people In eTery community who know this to be true. They nave used 8. 8. 8. for aerere forms of rheumatism, for Indolent, ulcerated spots, for eruptive akin diseases, for any and all those bodily conditions caused by blood loaded with Impurities. Being a pure product of Nature It can not hurt the stomach and has therefore been the refuge of a host of people misguided In tbelr dilemma by first flying to those dangerous mercurial drugs which have
claimed so many unfortunates. if tbe skin breaks out In a rash, if bolls or other eruptions appear, If there are blood rUlngs or any other Indications of Impure blood get a bottle of 8. 8, 8. at onca of any druggist. But beware of substitutes. If In doubt as to your trouble or you wish competent medical advice free, write to the medical department. The Swift Specific Co., 58 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta. Oa. This department Is known far and wide as one of the greatest of helps to blood sufferers. But don't delay to get a bottle of S. 8. 8. today.
Prof, and Mrs. Clark Wlssler and
two children will return to New York
HT ' i Sayth8 iTTVolTe leavingherelursday
into the Dandy Doyle property on
Green street. Robert Squins of Marion, is spending a few days the guest of his brother Hamilton, and sisters Mrs. A. Cranor and Mrs. Shibeley. Dr. Fisher of Union City, was in town Tuesday on professional business. George and Elizabeth Tarkleson of Richmond, were the guests of Miss Helen Roller over Sunday.
Los Angeles is canning Lima beans with much success. The enterprise was initiated last year.
U U11UU J w. i-.w-- - Bertsch at East Germantown. Mrs.
Kimmel also called on Mrs. Jennie Kimmel. The juniors of the high school have
organized with the following officers: i
Firman McCormick, president; Miss Ruth McCormick, vice president; Miss Serena Hoshour, secretary; Paul Werkin, treasurer. The class is composed of four. The mottor is "Quality Now Quantity." Mrs. Sarah Hastings of Cambridge City spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Emma Frazee. Marshal Jesse Revelee made a raid
It is estimated that the annual
J catch of lobsters in the world is 125,I 000,000.
CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Havs Alwajs Bought
SCHNEIDER'S CARRIAGE FACTORY 43 South 6th Street Puts On RUBBER TIRES For Less Call and see us if in need of anything in our line. All work guaranteed to be the BEST.
Bears the Signature of
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker and family of West Manchester, O., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and family. Charles Farmer entered the Muncie Normal school Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert White and family and Mr. and Mrs. Manford White spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hough and family at their home near Spartansburg. Henry White of Kansas has been isiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and family of Dublin are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer and family of Bethel were here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock and family were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meyers and family at Centerville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt and family had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longfellow and family of Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Davis visited relatives at Indianapolis Sunday. L. D. Fisher attended the funeral
Smoke tobacco, not tabasco!
U rZ77 J1.
G
(a) JA
HPH E basis of elastic paint A the kind that expands and contracts with the.wood, leaving no cracks exposed to the weather is WHITE ANCHOR LEAD (Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark) and pure linseed oil. We sell these prime paint ingredients as well as the necessary tinting matter to get the color combination you desire. Owner's Painting Guide to help you la another service feature. It's full of color schemes, painting truth and suggestions. Come in and get your copy.
J:
w wx v
listen to this:
There isn't anything the matter with your smokaDoetite. You try Prince
Albert in a jimmy pipe or rolling a few
makin 8 cigarettes before you do the next thing. And you'll wise up to what the doctor ordered ! For P. A. in a cigarette or a pipe is a wonder so bully in flavor and
fragrance. And it's easy to roll, because it "stays put." Unlike any other tobacco, Prince Albert can't bite your tongue and can't parch your throat. That's cut out by a patented process. No other tobacco can be made like
LIFE FIRE ACCIDENT INSURANCE Insure with me and you will be protected right by a reputable company. F. I. BR AFFET Phone 1353.
NEW Dental
YORK Parlors
904 12 Main Street
(Over Nolte's Carpet Store.)
Gold Crowns . . Bridge Work . Full Sets Gold Fillings . Silver Fillings
(3.00 and (4.00 (3.00 (5.00 (1.00 up 50c up
3
the national joy smoke
Mmew
'4-
Everywhere you travel throughout the nation you'll find more men smoking pipe than ever before. Since P. A. hit the turf, less than five years agofhree men now smoke a pipe where one smoked before. What's the answer I Just you get your tidy red tin, fire up a few loads of "the national joy smoke." and you'll wise up so quickly you'll think you've been napping for the last few years. And that's no Idle dream I Now do that little thing and get going In the right direction 1
Jmt buy P. A. ' MS navmr had mmoMmd any otkmr brand, dualmr'm wima. Say P. A. for ni." In thm tommy rod bam tidy rod tint lOet alto in handmomo monad and half-momnd hmmit
Thm Sat
If
Yoa'il mmt mmaumUUmd rimht wmii thm mmmd . On?
It J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wfauton-SeJem, N.C
At the Time You Need It Loans made on furniture. Pianos, Horses, etc. No delay. Seme people are backward about calling for money the first time. You need not hesitate about calling on us. The same courteous treatment to everyone. All dealings confidential. If you need money for coal or winter clothing, consult us. It's our business to make loans of $5.00 to (150.00. (35.00 costs only (4.80 for 3 months. Other amounts in proportion. Write, phone or call we will send our agent to explain our rates. No charge unless you borrow. RICHMOND LOAN 'COMPANY Room 8, Colonial Building. Automatic Phone 1545. , (Est. 1895.)
Hardware Co.