Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 124, 26 May 1906 — Page 3

Page 3.x E COMPANY UTTERS DENIAL m FESTIVAL OPENS MONDAY SUNDAY SERVICES 111 THE CHURCHES TOW Christian Church. Rev. T. H. Kuhn, Pastor. Services 10:30 and 7:30. The G. A, Declares Insinuations of the Central. Union Company Are Unwarranted. FOR THE ONCOMING The Greatest Musical Event Eastern Indiana Has Ever Enjoyed. TL Spanish War soldiers and Relief Corps will attend the morning ser vice. First Presbyterian. Sabbath School at 9 : 15 a. m. NO INTEREST AT STAKE Everybody Will Go. the Perplexing Question is: "What shall we wear." TOM! D Hi3T I SUCCESS NOW ASSURED Howard A. Dill Supt Dvine Wrorship at 10:30 and 7:30. Preaching by vis iting United Presbyterian ministers. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 INDEPENDENT PHONE COMPANY DECLARES IT HAS NOT ATTEMPTED TO INTERFERE 'WITH IT'S RIVAL'S BUSINESS. ! WERE LIBERAL RESPONSES TO Welcome. THE APPEAL OF THE DIRECTORS FOR SUPPORT ADDITIONS TO PROGRAM. South Eighth Street Friends. Clarence M. Case, Pastor. Bible school at 9 a. m. Meeting, for Therefore let us direct your attention to Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department. worship at 10:30. C. E. at 6:30.

me Richmond Palladium, Saturday, May 26, 190o.

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The Richmond Home Telephone ; Company utters a strong 'denlarto the Insinuations of the Central Union Telephone Company, which were made by a representative of the latter company in an interview appearing in the Palladium yesterday. A. C. Llndemuth, president of the

Home Company, gave out the follow ing statement yesterday afternoon: Editor Palladium: I noticed in an interview of Robert Cline, Superintendent of Construction of the. Central Union Telephone Company, published in this morning's Palladium, he states that he thought the Richmond Home Telephone Co. had something to do with the stand taken by the City officers in. asking of the Central Union Co., a maximum limitation in rates; that he . thought , the Home company had used its influence to have the contract submitted 'by the Central Union Company ' turned down; and that he supposed that the Home people thought-if the Central Union Company were allowed, to build their lines un der ground it would spoil the chances Jot the Home Company selling out to the Central' Union. Of course, the Home Telephone Company cannot be held responsible for what Mr. Cline of the Central Union Company thinks or supposes. They are at' perfect liberty, so far as we are concerned, of indulging in those harmless occupations to their heart's content, but when made - for publication and for a sinister purpose, we wish to . deny each and all of the above thoughts and suppositions. The officers of the Home Telephone Co. know nothing whatever of the intention of the city to ask rates of the Central Union Telephone Company nor did they know that it had been done until published in the Palladium, and we are perfectly willing for every City Officer to Bay If they have ever been approached or- spoken to by any member of the Home Telephone Company on the subject. The only request ever made by us of the Board of Public Works or the City was that if the request of the Central Union were granted, certain items of construction should be looked after so as not to interfere with the Home Telephone Company ,the Municipal plant and other companies in case they should hereafter go under ground. Since the matter has been called to my attention, I might add as a personal opinion that I think the city offi clals are wise in asking a maximum llmltntlnn nf rntoa nt tha Pontrnl ITn. ion Telephone Company. , Unless the Central Union Telephone Company is limited in its rates, ,it will place the city entirely at the mercy of that company, should the Home Telephone company hereafter sell out to the Cell, as Mr. Cline intimates. A. C. LINDEMUTH. President Richmond Home Telephone Company. .TO ASK ACTION IN SMOOT CASE (Continued From Page One.) materialism. We regret that the Smoot investigation in the United States Senate is being delayed shamefully, if not postponed to death. "We rejoice in the increasing and universal opposition to the beverage liquor traffic and the substantial indications of Its ultimate overthrow. We heartily Indorse the work of all organizations seeking the overthrow of the saloon, and especially the AntiSaloon League as a sane and effective method of operating and in a peculiar sense, the Church in action against the saloon. The Divorce Evil. "The sweeping decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in declaring that divorce is not legal unless granted in the State where both blow to the Dakota scheme. "The magnitude of the divorce evil and the dreadful consequences to the home and the nation Justify such a HH e!rn It n-lll ,-i . ... . secret divorce an impossibility. It Is a long step toward the uniform marriage and divorce regulation so much desired by friends of the home." Yesterday's Session. The report of the committee on temperance which was submitted yesterday Included a recommendation that the Union Christian Herald, organ of the church, should eliminate patent medicine advertisements. After . a discussion the report was recommitted with instructions that the report be so amended as to "prohibit" such advertisements. San Francisco Disaster. The Rev. H. H. Hall, pastor of First United Presbyterian church, San Francisco, addressed the Assembly yesterday. He gave a thrilling and a pathetic account of the earthquake and fire and subsequent sufferins mai me uuai disaster Drought about. The churches of the denomination in San Francsco and other nearby towns were either damaged or Oaolly destroyed. tw Yesterday afternoon addresses were made by the Rer. S. S. Orth, D. D., general secretary of the Evangelical Lutheran churches In America ;'.W. A.

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Hale, General Secretary of ' the Reform church of America and Jesse Brooks, of the American Bible Society. There was no business transacted. Memorial Service. Last evening following an outdoor praise meeting at Tenth and Main streets, a memorial service was held at Reld Memorial church for the ministers who have died during the past year. Addresses were made by the Rev. J. G. Carson and the Rev. M. G. Kyle. There was a large audience. Today's program is arranged so that there shall be no afternoon session. The committees on Ministerial Relief; Evangelistic work and reform will submit their reports. Sunday many of the pulpits of localchurches will be occupied by visiting ministers to the assembly. The assignments will be found elsewhere. In the afternoon at 3: SO, there will be special communion service at Reld Memorial church. H. F. Wallace, D. D., will make the address.

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THE PAINTERS. Edwin Abbey, the distinguished artist, is fifty-four and was born on All Fools' day. He is noted for the invincible cheeriness of his temperament Anthony de Cluny is a French art critic who Is bold enough to say that the contemporary Dutch school of painting is the simplest, the strongest, the sincerest and the most vital school of art in existence at the present time. U. K. Ralne, a London artist who paints in the dark, has recently executed a portrait of W. P. Frith, R. A., for the next Royal academy exhibition, .London. "I have done it in five sittings," he says. "If I had done it In the light it would hare taken double the time." Sir Laurence Alma-Tadema, the distinguished painter, is a strong believer la the luckiness of numbers. His wife was seventeen when he first met her. the number of the house be first took her to when married was the same, his present house bears the same number doubled, the first spade was put to work on Aug. 17. and they, took possession on Nov. 17. . "

TJAMES 'AN CT DATjUHTErTS.' Mme. Re jane, the talented French actress, .was at one time a telegraph operator. Mrs. Drusilla Morrell, the widow of a veteran of the war of 1812, has just joined a Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal church at the age of 102 years. An Englishwoman named Mrs. Kenway had a unique accident in Egypt recently. She fell from the top of one of the pyramids. She was seriously fcurt The body of Eleanor Perkins, a nurse who had been sixty-four years In the service of an English family In Lincolnshire, wajs carried to the grave the other day bf"four sons of the family, all of whoA) she bad nursed In their Infancy. Mrs. Polly Nathan, who keeps a. fried fish shop in a poor quarter of London, la the aunt of a South African millionaire. He has offered her a large money Inducement to sell out and retire, but Mrs. Polly prefers to.be Independent and refuses to accept. Consuelo Yanderbilt, now the Duchess of Marlborough, is gradually dropInouLfift jjjtegHsh .society, .where., she

Ms reignedTopreme for sTJ many fieasons. She has joined a coterie known as "The Souls," whose members try to cultivate the acquaintance of thinkers of all classes. It seems probable that Mme. Curie will succeed her husband as profeesor of physics in the Sorbonne. This chair was specially created for M. Curie two years ago, and his wife, by reason of her valuable collaboration in the re

search that led to the discovery of radium, was appointed bis chief labora tory assistant. Public Eale of Marrft Stalls. Monday, June 4th, lfflG.'at 2:30 p. m. at Alarket use, mtraer 6th and South A street. O. E.ISHMEYER, larket Master. 23 CENTS A DOZEN EET OR ANGES. LAST SEASON. ORDER ONE WITH YOUR

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REGULAR ORD DAY. (PHONE 292. j

FOR SATUR-

HADLEY BROS.

Richmond's Centennial May Music Festival will open Monday night in the Coliseum, and there is every assurance now that the event will be a financial success. The appeal of the directors for support seems to have "gone home" for in the past two days seats have been in greater demand. As the time approaches for the festival and the opportunity is considered, it is seen that the Festival will be one of the greatest events, musically and socially in Richmond. Inquiries for seats are rapidly coming in from surrounding towns. Fountain City, Eaton, Cambridge City, Centerville and New Paris will have representation. A party of eight from Indianapolis has engaged seats and Mr. and Mrs. Cha. Hanson of that City will attend the three concerts. Mr. Hansen has given several organ recitals here, and it is a very strong recommendation for ' this Festival to ' have him thus interested. Mr. Crowley of Indianapolis Conservatory, of Music will also be present. There will also be a large number present from out; of town who are now visiting friends in the city, so thatUhe reputation of Richmond, as a musical center will be widely spread as the result f of this Festival. Additions to Program To additions have been made to the program. Mr. Glenn Hall will give a tenor solo Monday evening, and Tuesday evening. Mr. Howard Wltherspoon will have a solo number. The Association has endeavored to arrange a program that will be pleasing to all, and for this reason, secured these special solo numbers, which were not originally on the program. The chorlus and orchestra platform have been completed and when the banks of seats are occupied, the effect will be more beautiful than at the former Festival. The ladies of the

Ttrtiorus will be in the center of the platform and dress in white, flanked by the men, attired in dark suits making a very attractive picture. Special attention is to be paid to the decoration of the hall, so the charm of music will be enhanced by the beauty of the bower in which it is set. , The final rehearsal was held last evening, and so perfect has it become that criticism seems Impossible. It is believed there are a number of persons who have a wrong idea of the use of the general admission tickets. The entire floor and balcony, and first row of gallery are for reserve seats only, leaving the balance of gallery open to holders of general admission tickets. In other words, admission tickets entitle the holder to a seat In the gallery, back of the first row, or to standing room. The doors will be open at 7:15 p. m. and 1:15 p. m. The concerts will be gin promptly at 2:15 and 8:15, and during the playing of any number no one will be seated. This is done to avoid annoying those who are seated. Reserved seats can be secured the Starr Piano Co., 931 Main street. Admission tickets, not reserved," can be bought at 520 Main, 807 Main, 931 Main or Jones Hardware Co. TOniA. 1ho Kind You Haw Always BoQgn WHITEWATER. Palladium Special. Whitewater, Ind., May 25. Misses Nora Townsend and ona Graves attended the County Sunday School convention at Greensfork the fore part of the week. Mr. James Benbow, who has been sick for some time is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roberts and fam ily entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knoll and family last Sunday. Quite a number of Norman Reld's friends paid him a surprise visit Tues Cleveland D. Pyle made a business trip to Muncie Wednesday. Prof. Joseph H. Blose spent Sunday with relatives at this place. Memorial Day will be observed at Whitewater Wednesday .May 30tlir Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MarshalLwere the guests of Mr. and Mr&,r Chas White and family Sunday. 23 CENTS A DOZEW'SWEET OR ANGES. LAST SALE OF SEASON. ORDER ONE QOZJEN WITH YOUR REGULAR ORQER FOR SATUR DAY. PHONE 292. HADLEY BROS. JACKSONBURG. Palladium Special. Jacksonburg, liay 25. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Brumfield, entertained as their guests Sunday, Bessie Spittler, Maude Miller, Eula Beeson, Ida Beeson, Joe Blose, Lon Hormal, Parke Ammerman and Carl Coffman. George Riley of Anthia, Mo., and Mrs. Charlie Parsons of Elwood, InL, have been the guests of Mrs. Gil Wright and Mrs. Clifford Scates. Mrs. Lottie Scates and daughter. Irene, and Mrs. Kate Burdughs were the guests of the latter's parents at Cambridge City Friday. Nathan Scates has started on the

road for Knollenberg's store.

, First Church of Christ Scientist. ' Services at 10:30. Subject: "God

the Preserver of Man." Wednesday evening experience meeting at S' o'clock. Pythian Tmple. All arewel-' come. Christian science Reading Room open to the public every, after noon except Sunday, No. 10 Northt 10th street. .! W- ' I rji East Main .Street Friends. : j Alfred T.Ware, Pastor. ! Bible School at 9 o'clock. Meeting' for worship at 10:30, JunlorjLEndeavori 2:30, Senior Endeavor " 6 : 30.i A . minis ter in attendance , at the United Pres byterian Conference ' will' bet present at our meeting for worship. I i North A Street: Friends. worship 10:30, evenlngmeeUng-Jeti 6:30. Topic Plainness.. It I J V FlrsEnallshVLtitheran 0f Rev. Eimer'G. H Sward) 1 Pastor Sunday; school ' at$ 9 ra., mMornlngji wor shl p at 1 0 : 30 Ja.. mi Evening ser-j vices 7:30 p. m. .TheSpulpit', will4beJ supplied by delegates I attendlngth UP General 'Assembly, vaui. . erii j:-. .r" Ol' M.'Frazer,1 Pastor Bible v school at) 9i o'clock.lmeetlngi for-worship kl0i30. Prof.' Collins of! EarlhanU will ' speak J Sundayi evening; ai i.av, :i;'iiiiLij Grace. M. E.t Church. TT Rev. Wilbur M. Nelson,' Pastor. ' j Sunday School at 9 a. m.,, Preaching' at 10:30 and 7:30, the preachers to be' named by the United Presbyterian' Assembly ' Committee. Junior I League at 2:30 p. m., Senior League, 6: 30 p.j m. You are, invited. - ; ! WEBSTER, j (Palladium SpeelaLV Webster, May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Holllngsworth spent a few days in and around Marlon this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borton and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams departed for Denver, v Col., last Tuesday. W. At Haisley, who was in the gro cery business has bought out' Howard Harris, thereby increasing his stock. Mrs. arah A. Unthank and daughter Alice, of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Unthank last' Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Thompson, whov. has' had a very long and serious illness as. the result Vof aajf accidentals- slowly. Improving. : i The mn Hw-MwafrBagjit. Ifoanllu w Signature A SPECIAL SERMON. Palladium Special "7 Centerville, May 25. The RevWMP. Davis, of Crawfordsville, Indlanaiwillj preach : at 'the Christian church thext Sunday at 10:30 A. M. Tho RevJ Davis represents the National fc Bene, volent Association-, of the Christian, church. The object. Is to' care fori orphan and homeless children," worthy? aged christians and the friendless sick. The public ia'cordially Invited, to attend. DONT FR THE 1 GRAND) CHICKENrS AT HENRY EN. IGHT. ' GLEBERT'S as Well as Lien Are Uiii Hiserable bj Kidney Bladder Trouble. aci Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,: discouragesandlessensambition; beauty,' vigor ana cneenai oess . soon , disappear' when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be bora afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it, thecanse of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of ' the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in hftycent and one-dollar i size bottles. Yon may have a sample bottle bv mail free, also a pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands ef testimonial fetters received from . sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure andmcntkm this paper. Don't xnake any mistake, bnt remember ' the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, ' Binghamton,'' N. -Y.,-on every

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