Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 250, 7 October 1906 — Page 12

Page Twelve. The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, October 7, 1903.

i has the exclusive right in Richmond of the new 5e Poreclam to fke

the place of dark amalgum filling. Guaranteed five years.

"w m 11

I No. 8 North Tenth Street. I 1

While our office is torn up putting in our newUirniture, j come in at the south door. 11 t I The Safety Vault is open as usual and there lino interruption to the business- I DICKINSON TRUST COMFf. j Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m, 8 p. m. on Tuesda ri" r?r-H

C kv Coal. I E

at the

' Coke, I !

THEIR TEACHING BASED Oil BIBLE

Christian Scientists Reply to Attack on Them by Member of Friends.

COLD WINTER IS COMING

THE SIGNS IN . NATURE

We especially recommend our Genuine Raymond

While it costs more than other W. Va. splints, we sell

same price. Also handle Winifrede, Anthracite, Jacksoi

etc

RKDIHIMOFJID) COALCo.

Offica and Yard West Third and Chestnut Sts. PHONES: Home 941 ; Bell 10 R.

... ond ..J

1129

Home Phones : f

JAIN

45 and 1SGO

Formerly Peels & Son's Boston Steam Dye Works, Cincinnati, O. Established J 842.

PARTIAL REPORT Oil WATER SUPPLY

Geological Survey Gives Interesting Facts About Wells in This County.

INVESTIGATION FINISHED

IN RICHMOND, . WELLS SHOULD BE SUNK IN GRAVEL EAST OF HERE THERE IS A GREAT SUPPLY OF WATER IN ROCK.

The investigation of the underground water resources of "Wayne county, recently completed by the Hydrogray.hic Branch of the United States Geological Survey, has disclosed the reasons why at some points large amounts of water are obtained from wells, while at other places no water is found. Just east of 'Richmond the surface rock :'s a hard, fineprained limestone, known to geologists ?s the "Niarara Limestone," that contsh s great quantities of water. At Richmond itself, however, and several railcs to the west, the surface formation is composed of a fossil-bearing limestone and shale, which geologists know as the Richmond formation." The fossil-bearing limestone and shale contains few crevices and little or no water can be obtained from them. At Richmond wells should be sunk in the deep deposits of gravel that occur at various places, ps thso gravels often contain a plentiful supply of good water. The work in Wayne county is part of a comprehensive investigation now being made of the underground waters of Indiana. As soon as practicable after, the completion of the field work, a report will be published by the Survey, which will contain full information regarding the conditions affecting the occurrence of underground water. This report will be Jistributed free of charge.

CITY AND COUNTY

Deaths and Funerals. MEYER The funeral of Wm. D. Meyer will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock sun time from the home 311 South Seventh street, lirief services will be held at the home by the Rev. Albert J. Feegar and after the interment at Lutherania cemetry. FANNING The funeral of Ell.f Fanning will take place Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. The burial will be at St. Marys. HARTZLER The funeral of Henry Hartzler was held yesterday afternoon at the home 504 North 15th street. Rev. C. O. Shirey officiated. The burial was at Earlham. HATFIELD The funeral of John Hatfield was held yesterday r afternoon from the home, 144 Ft. Wayne avenue, the Rev. I. M. Hughes offici ating. Interment was at Earlham. The pall bearers were George Bishop, I. A. Gorman, Joseph Mills, Benj. Price, Charles Clawson and Henry Deuker. Real Estate Transfers. William' Ferguson to Charles Wright lot IS in Moffit add. to city, $$50. , Samuel Wolfe to Nathan Hawkins lot 44 in Fettas add. to city, $1,S00. Leuella Gregg to Bernadina Rees part of lot 22 in McWhinney add to city. $2,000. Agnes Bradway to John Haustetter part of section I township 13, $2,200. Marriage Licenses. Mary E. Taylor, 24 years and Thos. ErS.. 30 years. Mabel Brubaker, 34 years and Horace G. Clark, 33 years.

see now w.iat you have heard looks In print and get a dollar for doing it. Win the news "tin nrize.

CLIFFORD KING IS NAMED

THE WORK OF MRS. EDDY

IT IS SAID THAT SHE GAVE THREE YEARS OF HER LIFE TO THE SYSTEMATIC STUDY OF THE BIBLE.

He Is to Get Appointment to Purdue Made Vacant by Resignation Everett Siekman.

Clifford King of Center township, was appointed by the County Commissioners yesterday to fill the vacancy at Purdue made vacant by the withdrawal of Everett Siekman. The former appointee. This appointment is an honor which is bestowed by the county on certain students who have made a creditable showing in their school work; wnd carries with it certain" privileges free of charge for which other students have to Dav.

A communication has been received by the Palladium from the headquarters cf the Christian Science Churches at Indianapolis, taking exception to the utterances made by Thomas C. Brown, at the Western Yearly Meeting of Friends. Mr. Brown condemned

Christian Science. The article in re

ply to him follows: Editor the Palladium: In reporting the forty-ninth Western Yearly Meeting of the Friends' church in your issue of a recent date, Mr. Thomas C. Brown said: "Christian Science and some other beliefs and disbeliefs in the inspiration of the Bible and miracles, is sapping the spiritual life of many of the members and weakening the others." It is barely possible that our good brother did not mean to include Christian Scientists among those who disbelieve "in the inspiration of the Bible," but the inference seems clear, inasmuch as he failed further to specify how Christian Science could possibly be "sapping the spiritual life of many members (of his own church presumably) and weakening others." It is a well known fact that a large per cent of the Christian . Science body are come from the various orthodox churches. It would be but justvi infer therefore, out of consideration for their training in and along continued loyalty to these various churches, that these in seeking a new church connection would in so doing seek a denomination which laid greater stress upon the inspiration and authenticity of the Scriptures and which offered a higher, not a lower, standard of spirituality. "The Bible of the Christian Scientist is the same as the Bible of his fathers and of all orthodox church members. The Bible is the basis of Mrs. Eddy's system of religious teaching. History records that Mrs. Eddy the discoverer and founder of Christian Science, and author of its textbook, Science and Health, with key to the scriptures, was in early girlhood, possessed of keen spiritual insight. As a girl she was wont to converse with her pastor on deep spiritual subjects and on many occasions broached subjects upon which he confessed himself unable to talk. After her discovery of the Christ method of healing disease in later years, she gave herself for three years to the exclusive and systematic study of the Bible, o ascertain if possible, the principle according to which Jesus did his "mighty works." As a result of this study and after years of actual practical testing of the truths of the system thus evolved for the healing of disease through spiritual means and without drugs, she gave to the world the above named "text-book, which contains the whole of Christian Science. , It is available at all public libraries and at Christian Science Reading Rooms in all towns of any considerable size, and its perusal is earnestly urged upon those who would be properly informed on the subject. "Christian Scientists maintain and have proven in a degree in their experience as ministers of healing Truth to suffering humanity that the works of healing wrought by Jesus were not miraculous or the result of irregular interpositions of divine power, but the divinely natural results of a higher demonstration of divine or spiritual law, as capable of achievement today as then. Far from denying the wonderful works of our Saviour, Christian Scientists maintain a performance of similar works today incumbent upon professing followers of our Lord in proof of discipleship. "The works that I do shall ye do also." "Thanking you- for your generous space, I am, very sincerely, 'Christian Science Publication Committee for Indiana."

Various Indications That the "Old Timers" Take to Mean That There Will be Plenty of Need for Fires During the Coming Season.

THE TRACTION MEN ARRANGE MEETING

Will Discuss Many Matters of Vital Interest to the Business.

WORK 0FDR. CHAPMAN. Noted Evangelist Will Attack Sin of Lafayette The Meetings to Begin October 23.

Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 6. Lafayette will have the greatest religious awakening in many years this month when a trio of noted evange'isra headed by Dr. J. Wilbur Chapn;an; will conduct a revival lasting ten days in which time every part of the ciiy will be visited by the gospel workers and every home included in the campaign. The revival is one planned by the ministers of the Methodist Baptist and Christian churches ml the citv has been divided into three districts. The executive committee in charge o the revival, has been in existence for months and has been working n.gl t and day to perfect the arrangements for the movement. PI ins are now prac tically completed and tht revival will open October 23 with meetings in the three districts, a big street meeting and one for children.

Road Claims Light. The County Commissioners considered road claims yesterday, which were covered by an allowance of about two hundred dollars. The claims are never so heavy in October as they are in the months coming before and after. Next month will be particularly heavy, owing to the preparations which will have to be made for winta-

There are many signs that next winter, unlike last winter, will be unusually severe, in the first place there are bushels of nuts on the trees and bushes in the surrounding country. This is said to be the natural way of providing food for the birds and a big crop of nuts means a long and severe winter. This prediction is supported by the statement that the corn husk ers are much thicker this year than they have been for a long time while news comes from the mountain sections of

Pennsylvania and West Virginia that there will be an enormous yield of acorns, chestnuts and" other fruits of the forest upon which birds and beasts depend for food during the winter months. s Still another sign of a long and cruel winter is found in the activity of the barn mice. These little animals have already begun the work of build ing their nests and observers agree that they are making them this year unusually cozy and warm. Last year they seemed to give little attention to the building of their winter homes, but this year they are not only be ginning to build them unusually early but are giving remarkable attention and care to their construction. All ol which signs point to a severe winter., and there are many people who place as much confidence in these homely predictions as they do in the reports of the weather bureau.

THE CIJTIN BRIEF Water billsQue Oct. l.- 27-10t

Geo. Baker of Middlejroro, is very ill

with typhoid fever.

Carpets clen

Steam Laundry

at the Richmond

See how what you have Heard looks jn print and get a dollar for doing it Win the news "tip" prize.

Water bills

ills uOct. 1.

27-10t

The work of laying the conduits for the Home Telephone Company, is attracting much attention about the city. I . Yesterday was the nineteenth . wed

ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Macellan White of Fountain

Miss Mollie Barefoot has resigned

her position as assistantpostmistress

i Cambridge City.

Emmons 'Tailoring Co. are doing z

big fall bulinessythe fine suits they are making Vt and $18 is a big'ad vertisement Vyf them.

The C, C. & L. has a slight wreck near Kewanna Friday afternoon, caus ed by a car being d vailed. I Jesse P. Townsend, a prominent cit izen of Whitewater, died ' yesterday afternoon after an illness of about two weeks. A wife and two children survive him. He was 64 years cf age.

Fred Krone, the Great Sachem oi the independent order of Red Men it in Indianapolis arrangeing for the State convention which will be held in that city October 16. '

Mrs. Meadows and daughter Mrs Hafer from Troy, O., are visiting H. E. Fornshell and family of North D street. '

At a recent meeting of thee Stat Board of Education, in Indianapolis it was decided to let the adoption of the phonetic system of spelling rest for some time and for further consid

eration. '

Our cutter fcnowfhow to get style in a suit. We Via fine suits- at $15 and $18. Emmolur Tailoring Co. 1-t

By the provisions of the will of So phia Weishaupt, lately deceased, het husband, Albert Weishaupt, is to re ceive her entire estate. In case of his death the children are to receive

the estate.

Walter S. Commons wajr yesterday appointed commissioner Jn the partition of estate of Henry and Amanda

Shank, which was cuered by Judge

Fox.

Have your stoe trimmings nicely

plated at Rithafond Mfg. Co., West

Richmond. 7-2t,

Owing to the repairs which has to be made on the G., R. & I bridge at Rome City, the sluice gates in the lake there, will be opened. Monday that the work can be done.

The Board of Public Works has warned the street ca." company time and again that they would have to remove their tracks from Glen Miiler and lower their tracks on Fifth street, but as yet the company has paid no heed to the orders.

Cut Down on Lights. The office of the Board of Public Work3 is swamped with petitions from various property owners, asking that electric lights be placed in many dark places. Heretofore the board has heeded many of these petitions and electric lights have been Install ed at various parts of the city, where they were needed. The present board has drawn a line, and they say that they will put in no more new lichts only at places where they are absolutely necessary.

COLUMBUS CONVENTION

EVERY TRACTION ROAD IN INDIANA WILL BE REPRESENTED STANDARD EQUIPMENT IS DESIRED.

Officials of the Richmond Street & Interurban Company have special interest in three subjects that are doxn for discussion on the program of the annual convention of the American Street and Interurban Rfi'Iway Association, to be held at Columbus, V:, the week of October 15. One has to do with the charging of excess fare on limited cars; the second, with the traction freight service, aud the third with a general standard for equipment. The question of .charging excess fare will be discussed by Harrie P. Clegg, president of the Paylou & Troy Electric . Railway Company. It is known that Clegg will urge and abolition; of the charge. Question of Freight Business. The freight business of tba traction lines will receive a hard blow from Col. E. C. Spring, general manager of the Dayton, Covington fe Piqua Traction Company. , He will under tako fo show that electric lia?s ava getting out of their own province in trying to build up a heavy freight business Inasmuch as Colonel Spring is rt resident of the Central. Electric Railway Association, which includes all the lines of Indiana and Ohio and several of the lines of Michigan and Illinois

his utterances relative to the freight business will be ar.itei with interest by the traction officials of the middle w-.st. Standard Equipment Favored. The Central Electric Railway Association has already adopted resolutions favoring a standard equipment for all traction lines. This resolution was prepared by H..t. Kyans, su;?rin tendent of motive power of the. Indianapolis Traction s?nd Teranaal Company, who has membership on the special committer apuoiuted by the American Street and interurban Rail way Association to investigate tho subject. He will priiit th? rtstsu-

tion to the major commii'w and luge

its recommendatiai to the convention

No More Smallpox. Although there has been much excitement in the ranks of the patrons of the Whitewater school over the recent small-inix scare, no new cases have been reported to the city health office. All tne children exposed to the plague were promptly taken care of and in most instauces they were vacainated. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Frame, of 818 North 8th street who is at present confined at her home with the disease is rapidly improving and her case is not as serious as was thought at first.

The many friends of Mr. Albert Perks will be glad to know that he is improving nicely, after a very severe attack of Painters Cholic. He was removed from his heme to Reid Memorial Hospital to under go an operation, but after some treatments be was saved from the operation. He also wishes to thank the nurees and his friends for the kindness shown during his illness. Albert Perks.

FULL CAR MICHIGAN Peaches Wnday i

U - j s

I J. M. EQGEMEYER 4th ad Main Sts.

Made Station Agent. Charles M. Hoerner, formerly baggage agent at the north station of the C, C. & L. railroad, has been promoted to station agent at the South station. Mr. Hoerner has been in the company's service for a number of years and has shown himself to bfr"& good custodian of their local affairs.

I Artistically Metropolitan

n every detail is the

t Wedding Music :

4 KurAlJhed In Klehiuon.il exc'utlvfly p- Lawrence W. Dukcrs X Tct-Tanq Concert Quartet f J !

Has Fine Bull Dog. H. A. Scott the new liveryman of. North 7th street, is the owner of one of the finest bull dogs in the city The dog is a white thoroughbred and measures near thirteen inches across the shoulders and hips. Tne do; is valued at thirty-five dollars. ,

Bulb,

5KD5 and 57I Main Stt

.fin-

It's Fuel that's Expensive -Not the Stove A Cheap, putty-jointed stove will waste more than its Original I Cost in Fuel every winter. .

As you know, fully one-half the carbon

suoolv used for fuel and illumination in many c

The ordinary stove in burning, soft coal all

unburned, thus wasting it as a heat producer.

Cole's Original Mot Blast btove, by m

patented features, making air-tight joints with

upper surface of the coal, utilizing it as a neat

Saves the

or lignit

Your

the

they

"My ci

the

is the

foiniiiiliitall

M? (J I i'-i' Burning xajO pl0f SOFT COAL s

coal, thus burning allthe coal. This is why

ailable for heat in soft coal is gas the entire cas

ies and towns being made from common soft coal.

vs this gas-half of the fuel to pass up the chimney

ns ot the patented not mast aratt ana otner

the use of stove putty, distills this gas from the

roducer along with the fixed carbon or coke in the

'sOrig

ot Blast

Dollars and makes a ton of common $3.00 soft coal do the work off $9.00 worth of hard coal.

bid

esaapmg ;

stove and imitation Hot Blast are not air-tight, do not save

eases and do not give you a warm house at night, because

made with putty joints. You cannot afford to say to yourself,

d stove will have to do this winter." The old stove is eating up

of a new stove every year. Not only that, but on top of the cost

finsatisfactory result it gives. It is always out the coldest morning.

ate

price

Even Heat Day and Night Fire Never Out

Cola's Hot Blast is so perfect in construction that fire will keep all night, and when the draft is opened in the morning will burn two or three hours with thfc fuel put in the night before. No other stove does this. Fire, therefore, never goes out, and the rooms are 'kept at an even temperature all the time. Burns hard, coal, soft cool, slack, lignite 4r wood. j OUR GUARANTEE I We giarstjte a savin? of one-third ia fuel over any lower draft atoe of the saiae size, with soft coal or slack. a We guarantee Cole's Hot Blast -to use Irs hard coal for heating a given 6pace than ant base burner made with same heatine surface. 3 We goarante? that the rooms can be heated from one to two hour each morning, I with the soft coal or hard coal put in the stove the evening before. 4 We guarantee that the stove will hold fire with soft coal 36 hour without

1 attention. . 5 We guarantee a uniform heat day and night, with soft coal, hard coal or lignite. ive guarantee every stove to remain absolutclv air-tight as long as tided. 7iVe guarantee the feed door to be smoke and dust proof. I The above guarantee is made with the understanding that the stove be operated according to directions, and set up with a good flue. For Hard Coal Saves Half I The extent of unburned gases in hard coal is shown by opening

JLhe magazine cover of a base burner when the extra oxygen supplied fills the entire stove with flaming gas. j The fact that no stove putty is used to make air-leaking joints, Ijives you perfect control over the drafts on Cole's Hot Blast. (The slow, economical combustion, and the large, positive radiating surface make it the greatest fuel -saving, hard coal stove made.

Would You Lose $50.00 in Fuel to Save $1.00 pn the Cost of Your Stove?

That is what you do when yon buv a cheaply constructed, putty jointed, showy made imitation stove. Like all successful inventions, Cole's Original Hot Blast hai many inferior imitations, avoid them. They all lack the patented features and careful Jconstruction, which make the Original Hot Blast a great success. They do not stay tight, and soon open seams and crocks which render them worthless as fire keepers. See the name Cole's Mot Blast from Chicago" on the feed dotr. None genuine without it. ,

pf Folding Beds Prices from

5 up to $35.00. Ingrain Drug-

Just received a hew line $1450 ud to $45.00.

A. f A Room size Rugs irom $8.7

gets $3.75 to $14.00. Look at our AimaticBed Davenports, the best line ever shown iiMhexity. . We will make terms to suit you. Come in and see us.

SOS and 507 Main St.