Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 351, 25 January 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, January 25, 1 907.

Page Five.

MRS. AUG. LYON

f TIRED AND SICK

YT MUST WUHu 'Man may work from sun to sun but woman's work is nerer done, In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, women overdo and often suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. It is to these women that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, comes as a blessing. When the spirits are depressed, the head and back

aches, there are dragging-down pains, nervousness, sleeplessness, and reluctance to go anywhere, these are only symptoms which unless heeded, are soon followed by the worst forms of Female Complaints. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound keeps the feminine organism in a strong and healthy condition. It cures Inflammation, Ulceration, displacements, and organic troubles. In preparing for child-birth and to carry women safely through the Change of Life it is most efficient. Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "For a long time I suffered from female troubles and had all kinds of aches and pains in the lower part of back and sides. I could not sleep and had no appetite. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and following the advice which you gave me I feel like a new woman and I cannot praise your medicine too highly." Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. Oat of her vast volume of experience she probably has the very knowledge that will help yo"ur case. Iler advice is free and always helpful.

Scil aF ' Personal Mention

GERMS FRIGHTENED AT LEAST FOR DAY (Continued From Page One.)

I)r. Dilliuan called attention to the fact that tho medical practitioner was as a rule, a very poorly paid individual. Although he received more than double the pay of his forefathers, the expenses in these times were greater than his Income. Attention to the Druggist. In the course of his remarks, Dr. Dlllman gave considerable attention to the druggist, who is not registered, and still does what he termed a counter prescription business. Ife declared that this class of druggists were

making great inroads on the profession. At one time the druggists of

Connersvllle had offered to discontinue this practice if the physician would agree to quit using their medicine cases, but the doctors knew better than to listen to any such proposition as this. In this connection he expressed his opinion of the state board of registration in no uncertain terms, Baying that this body had urged the Connersvllle physicians some timo ago to cause the arrest of an osteopath who was practicing there without a license, and when it came to the matter of prosecuting the man, deserted them entirely. In order to secure his conviction the doctors had to employ ft lawyer at their own expense. Mem-

bers of the board had referred to the osteopath as an "ignoramous" and yet In the face of that they finally granted him a license. In conclusion the speaker expressed the hope that the bill for the establishment of a home for Inebriates would become a law, as there was a crying need for such an Institution. I The Family Physician. Dr. C. Druner, of Greenfield, had a few remarks to make about the "Family Physician." In the years gone by Dr. Rruner said every physician was the "family physician," but in these days of specialists he was disappearing. No man was so close to the families of the community In which he lived as the physician of the old times. They considered him the high priest, and many were the secrets that they confided in him.. Dr. O. J. Groendyke of New Castle, talked briefly on "The Student in Medicine." He laid stress upon the obstacles that had been thrown In the way of those who had pursued the study of medicine in the early history of theAvorld. Students had sacrificed their all with no reward, except

the consciousness that they were engaged in a noble work. The Country Doctor. "The Country Doctor" was the theme of Dr. Garrett PIgman, of Libert y. Strictly speaking, he said there were no more country doctors. The railroads, telegraph, telephone and other agencies of civilization had made members of the medical profession one great family. He declared that tho doctor in a small community who was out of date had no one to blame but himself. He had failed to keep In touch with medical organizations, and that was the cause of his undoing. All physicians, no matter what their surroundings were, should take an Interest in every movement that had for its object the advancement of the profession. Doctors Get "Swelled Heads." In his remarks on the "City Physician," Dr. C. S. Bond, of this city, asserted that doctors In metropolitan communities were often troubled with an enlargement of the cranium. He argued that some of the best medical men in the land were not in the strict pense of the term city physicians, because the majority of them came from the country. He said that the hori- . the man who began tho practice 'I'cloe in the rural districts was than that of the city man, and erefore had better opportunities iriflng to a place of eminence in profession. , Before adjourning, tho council extended a vote of thanks to the Wayne county society for the excellent entertainment which It had provided. . During the evening the Tetrauq Quartet furnished music.

FOR THE HOUSEWIFE W&ahi&sr Knit Shawl. Many people having yarn or woo! shawls kDit r crocheted) find that they stn?;c!' of shape and present a hoppl-- .Jgy appearance aftei wa.shinj . Lay your thiwl out perfectly flat or a piece of cloth sufficiently large tc cover it and baste with heavy thread several times around until held firmlj in place. Cover with another piece ol cheesecloth and baste this enough tc hold well in place. Wash in good suds of wool soap, squeezing rather that rubbing. Kinse well, pressing out a much water as you can without wring Ing. Hang on line to dry. When prop erly dry remove covering, and you wil! find your shawl in perfect condition light and fluffy and hot stretched al all. National Magazine.

To Keep Carl la Hair. Into a half pint of violet toilet wntei put five-eighths of a dram of carbonatt of potash, a quarter dram of powdered cochineal, half a dram of ammonia wa ter, one ounce of glycerin and three quarters of on ounce of rectified spir Its, with two drams of extract of vio let. It will be best to have this prepared by a druggist, as it should stand

a week before filtering. When the hail is perfectly clean apply this and rol) on kids. The curl will stay in several

days. For the Faded Carpet. . There are many tbiugs used for restoring color to a carpet the glory of which has departed because of age and hard usage, and one of the best of these Is ox gall. One gill to a gallon of cold water is all that is needed In the most serious cases. Knb the carpet all over with this mixture, using a brush for the purpose, and rubbing until a lather is formed. Then wash off with clear water and rub as dry as possible, using so.ft. clean rags.

Miss Margaret .Starr will cuts: tain the members of the Bridge Whist clab this afternoon at her home oa North 10th street. The G. F. C. clno will meet this evening with Miss Markle at her home north of the city. . The Atbenaea society will meet this afternoon with Mrs. John Stranahan at her home on South 15Ui street. She will be assisted by Mrs. Clementina Seager. The Tourists will meet thi3 evening with Prof, and Mrs. E. P. Trueblod of Central avenue. T The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church will meet to elect officers. The Friday Evening Card club will meet this evening with Mr. and Mrs A. D. Gayle of North 12th street.

Whitewater Friends will have a so

cial this evening at 7 o'clock. All the

members of the meeting and the Sun

day school are cordially, invited to attend.

The Coterie Thimble club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel

Gaar at her home on North 13th j

street. The time was spent at needlework and a luncheon was served. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doan entertained informally at dinner last evening at their home on South 17th street. The table was beautifully arranged in green and white, the centerpiece being of white carnations and ferns. Covers were laid for ten.

Swaine, Haley Harold. Mabel Reed.

Messrs. Wftllaee Simmons, Frank

Harold. Orville Brunson, Isaac Wilson, J. B. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. William Haughton and Mr. and Mrs. Francis

Edmunds. w The Misses Lindeniuth of South 15th, were hostesses for a meeting of the Alice Carey club yesterday afternoon. The program was one of the most interesting of the year: Life of John Bunyaa Mrs. Mary Price. Violin solo Mrs. Herbert Fludderjohn. , Piano solo Miss Jean Irene Ross. Vocal solo Mr. Leslie Knight Violin solo Mrs. Fludderjohn. Readings Mrs. Electa Henley. Vocal solo- Mr. Leslie Knight Piano soIo--Miss Jean Irene Ross. After the program the time wa9 spent socially and a five course lun

cheon was served. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Charles Ross of South 13th street. An enjoyable reception was given last evening by the men of the First Presbyterian church in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. . Graham, j The program was in charge of Prof, j

EarharL Seyeral pleasing numbers were given by the High School Ladies'

chorus and solos by Mrs. Will Earhart,

Miss Marie Kaufman and Mr. Otto Krone. After the program, refresh

ments were served. Mrs. Albert Ogborne and Mrs. Judson Rupe presided at the serving table. The other assistants were Misses Florence Corwin. Electa Henly, Edith Nicholson, Katheryn Rettig, Fannie Jones, Ruth Thistlethwaite. Florence Arline Barlow, Florence McGuire, Bertha Garver,

Martha McClellan, Florence King and

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- COME SEE

PRETTY, PRACTICAL fURNITURE THE ROMEY FURNITURE CO. 925-927-929 Main Gtrect.

Dr

D a a a a a a a a

Mrs. Ida Lemon and the Misses Ella i Ruby Clark. The tables were deco-

Com for table Crib. In constructing the majority of the so called cribs for babies the manufacturers have entirely lost sight of the

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel 10-tf

t:i FOB THE BABT. comfort Ci the child. Too many of them are made for appearance rather than for ease. This cannot be said of the one shown here, as It is as cumbersome and ugly as it Is sure to be comfortable. The inventor, nn Indiana man. evidently endeavored to devise a crib that would fulfill its mission. Enough springs are provided to keep the wicker basket in motion for a long time aft?r It has been given a start. An important although small addition is the rollers on the bottom of the frame. There Is thus provided an easy method of transferring the crib from one room to another. The busy bouuewlfe only need stop occasionally in her clinics to give the basket a periodical push, the springs doing the rest.

To Eleach Yellowed White Silk. When either white silk fabric or embroidery has become yellow from careless washing, it may be bleached In the following manner: Dissolve two ounces each of salt and oxalic acid In six quarts of cold water. Soak the silk In

Lemon and Mary Lemon will receive Informally Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6 at their home on South Seventeenth street in honor of Mrs. Everette R, Lemon and William Nicholson of

Framingham, Mass. No invitations

have been issued.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. StoVer entertain

ed the members of the Merry-Go-Round club last evening at their

home on South Fourth street. . There

were four tables of whist and prizes

were awaraea. After the games a

three-course luncheon was served

The next meeting of the club will be

in two weeks.

Miss Mabel Hasemeier was the hos

tess for a meeting of the Alpha Phi Al

pha, at her home on South Seventh street, which was given In honor of the birthday anniversary of three of

the members. Games and music were the features of the evening, after

which a luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dickey enter

tained the members of a euchre club last evening at their home south of

the city. Euchre was played at four tables and a three course luncheon was served. ' The next meeting will be in one week with Mr. and Mrs. John Placke, south of the city. Miss Olive Moraity was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening at her home on North 10th street in honor of her thirteenth birthday anniversary. A dainty lunch was served and carnations were given as favors. Those present were the Misses Sylvia Foster, Blanche Moore, Gertrude and Olive Moraity and Messrs Silas Miner, Cyrus Brown and John Stout. - Mrs. Ruth Dudley entertained Wednesday at her home on North Fourteenth street, the occasion being her eighty-fourth birthday anniversary. The guests were Mrs. Esther Green, Mrs. Esther Parry, Mrs. G. H. Crawford, Mrs. Eliza Morris, Mrs. Thornton Cain, Mrs. Edward Shaw, Mrs. Anna M. Starr, Mrs. Elizabeth Lupton and Miss Susan Shaw. The following is from the Anderson Morning Herald:,

Mrs. Grace Malone entertained a number of friends and the members of

the Sa Go club at her home on West 12th street on Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in games and at a late hour an elegant course dinner was served. Mrs. Mary Hurley Surendorf, of Richmond was guest of honor. Mrs. Elizabeth Harned entertained the Occult Research society yesterday afternoon at her home on North ISth street. The program for the afternoon being a very interesting one, the hostess reading a paper on Henry VIII. The discussion was led by Mrs. James McNeill. A luncheon in several courses by the hostess. Miss Lewis and Mrs. Mann were guests of the society. The next meeting will be in- one week with Mrs. James McNeill of South 13th street. The S. P. Euchre club met Wednesday evening with Miss Catherine Remmert. at her home, 455 South Thirteenth street. The prizes were awarded to Miss Ada Thorman and Miss Martha Moelk. After the games a two course luncheon was served. The members are the Misses Alice Lichtenfels, Clara Krone, Mary Mayer, Catherine Remmert, Mary Niebuhr, Clara Fredeman.- Martha Moelk, Lena Hasecoster, Ada Thorman. Louise Felss. Lillie Hasecoster and Minnie Romberg. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Alice Lichtenfels. A number of young people gave Mr.

and Mrs. Turner Hadley a pleasant

Starr fairy

rated with roses and ferns. The home of Mrs. William F. presented a scene of

beauty yesterday afternoon, the occasion being the "At Home'' given by Mrs. Starr, Miss Margaret Starr and Mrs. John Y. Poundstone, complimentory to Mrs. Charles Ankeny of Lafayette and Miss Lorene Ohr of Indianapolis. The guests numbering

over three hundred were received in the alcove parlor which was a bower of beauty with its decorations of palms, Richmond roses and soft red shaded lights. The chandeliers and windows were draped with southern smilax. The open stairway was banked with palms and the railing twined with smilax. In the living

room, library and den were! great

clusters of pink roses and smilax entwined about the chandeliers and over the windows and arches. The rooms were lighted with pink shaded incandescent lights and tall colonial candles. In the dining room the appointments were also in the pink and green. A great mound of pink roses and ferns graced the center of the table and from the chandeliers to the table were strands of pink satin ribbons, the only lights being the candles. Presiding at the coffee urns during the afternoon were Mrs. S. E. Smith, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Miss Elizabeth Comstock and Miss Clara Comstock, they were assisted by Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth, Miss June Elmer, Miss Juliet Corwin and Miss Josephine Cates. Assisting in the parlors were Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, Mrs. Awa Bennett, Mrs. D. W. Comstock, Mrs. J. W. Corwin, Mrs. Robert Stimson, Miss Elizabeth Strickland

and Miss Mary Shiveley. Among the guests from out of town were Mrs. John Duncan of Indianapolis, Mrs. Livingston of Chicago and Mrs. Mount of Fort Wayne and Miss Julia Laws of Cincinnati.

HIGH LICENSE BILL i ; " f

' III INDIANA SENATE

(Continued from Pago One.)

this until the yellow tings? disap

pears. This will take about an hour in j surprise last evening in honor of Mr. ordinary cases. Immediately rinse in j Hadley's birthday anniversary.. The several clear waters to remove every j evening was spent with games and trace of the acid. ; guessing contests and a supper was . , ... served. Those in the party were: Art.?eJal gas. the 20th fnturyJueJ. j Mlsses Mary JaJ Elizabeth Jay. Alida

PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Taylor have re

turned from a visit in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Charles Wise and children

have returned from a visit In Center-ville.

Miss Lerene Ohr, of Indianapolis, is

the guest of Miss Margaret Starr.

Mr. and Mrs. James Young have re

turned to their home in Lawrence, Kas. x . Prof, and Mrs. Cyrus Hodgin left yesterday for Pasadena, Cal., to spend the winter. R. P. Lindsay, of Milton visited friends In the city yesterday. Mrs. Sol Frankle spent yesterday In Hagerstown. J. M. Winters of. Eaton was in the city yesterday.

Mrs. Bert Short has returned to her home in New Castle. Omer G. Murray left last night for Mexico, to spend several weeks. B President R. L. Kelly is in Indianapolis attending the meeting of the state "board of education.

Was Given a Shower. Cambridge City, Ind., Jan. 24. (Spl.) A number of Miss Olive Chapman's young friends gave her a miscellaneous shower at her home in East Cambridge, in honor of her approaching wedding, last Wednesday- evening. About forty guests were present, and an enjoyable evening was spent with music and games. At 8 o'clock an elegant two course luncheon was served, after which Miss Chapman was presented with many handsome and useful presents by her friends. The committee In charge consisted of Mrs. J. S. Chapman, Misses Pearl C. Manley, Hazel McGrath and Ina L. Herbst. Among the many presents received, were an elegant set of silver knives and forks, olive dish, sugar and cream set, spoon tray, table linen, several useful kitchen utensils, salad dish, and a handsome Smyrna rug.

house In cleaning up its work, but both branches have- more work on

hand than it seems possible to dis

Dose of in the sixty days. Many

measures will be left hanging In mid

air when the final adjournment comes.

45-

Senator Kirkman's Richmond hos-

t pital bill just as it p'assed the senate

and as it will go to the . house, may

be of Interest in its entirety to Rich

mond people. " It is as follows:

A bill for an act entitled an act

authorizing cities, counties and town

ships in this state to make appropriations of money for, and aid In the

maintanence of hospitals in cases as therein specified, legalizing appropriations of money heretofore made by any city for such purpose, and declaring an emergency. Section 1 Be it enacted by the general assembly of the state of Indiana, that whenever and wherever in any city in this state there Bhall have been established therein, or within one mile thereof, a hospital at a cost seventy-five thousand dollars or more, for the nursing and care of the sick, Injured and disabled, and such hospital shall have been so established, constructed and organized, as a gift for the benefit of the people of said city, and suci hospital shall have been Incorporated under the laws of this state, not for profit but as a benevolence, and by its articles of incorporation it Is provided that its incorporators . shall be its first board of trustees, which shall be its sole governing body, and such board shall at stated periods elect its successors from reputable citizens of such city and vicinity, who shall be persons interested in the benevolent work of such hospital, and that they shall be chosen without any reference to any political or sectarian bias, and that such trustees shall never receive any compensation for their services, and

)such plan of organization Is declared

to be for the purpose of keeping the government and management of such hospital always in the hands of citizens who are Interested In the work.

and clear and free from any political or sectarian influence whatever; and when the entire revenues derived from the care of persons able to pay therefor and from all other sources is expended in the maintenance of such hospital, and the care of persons who are unable to -pay, to the extent of its ability to do, and all such revenues are insufficient to support and maintain such hospital and enable it to supply the need and demand for hospital care and nursing in said city ; and community, and where in, or near such city such hospital has been so located and established, such city has no city hospital, nor has provided other means for furnishing its citizens hospital nursing and care, or for caring for the sick and injured, it shall be lawful, and any such city in such case shall be and is by this act authorized and empowered to make appropriations of money to by the levy of a special tax for the support and maintenance of such hospital, or such other aid and support in the maintenance thereof, all or in either case as the common council of such city shall or may from time to time deem proper and determine to do. Section 2 Whenever any such hospital shall have been provided, established and is governed and managed as a benevolence as mentioned and described In section one of this act and there shall not be within the county where the same is so established and located any city or other hospital, it shall be lawful, and the county council and board of commissioners of such county and the township trustee and advisory board of any township therein, shall be and each and all are by this act authorized and empowered tor make appropriations f money to aid in the support of such hospital as to them and each of them shall be deemed expedient .and of proper benefit to the people of their respective corporations; and to contract with the managers of such hospital for the nursing and care of the poor who are sick, injured or disabled, of their townships, or of said county, and npon such terms as to said county and township officers res

pectively shall be determined just and proper. Section 3 Any appropriations of money which have been heretofore made, by and city in this state, for the purpose of aiding or assisting in the support and maintenance of a hos

pital, located, established, maintained :

and governed for the purposes, and

as set forth and described in section one of this act, shall be, and the same

are hereby legalized, in all respects

as though expressly authorized by law.

Section 4 Whereas an emergency

exists for the immediate taking effect of this act, therefore the same shall take effect and be In force from and after its passage.

Banker Arrested. Publishers' Press. Chicago, Jan. 24. V. A. Pellarello, head of a local banking and loan company, was arrested on the charge of embezzlement. According to the police Pellarello' owned a bank In YoungBtown, O., and disappeared from there several years ago, it Is claimed, with $700 belonging to John Moran, a farmer. Pellarello will be taken to Youngstown, O. Traction Men Meet. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 24. The first annual meeting of the Central Electric Railway company was held here and ended with a banquet. . Indiana, Ohio and Michigan traction officials came in their private cars for the meeting. Papers on technical subjects were read.

Skatefest Postponed. (Publishers Pre1 Cleveland, O., Jan. 24. Owing to the lack of ice and consequent inability to train, the Ohio skating championships, amateur and professional, which were to be skated in Cleveland Feb. 2, will be postponed to Feb. 9. The registering date was extended to Feb. 5, after which no entries will bo received. The amateur events will be half mile, one mile, two. miles and three miles, Australian pursuit. Gold medals and other prizes will be awarded in each class. The professional events will be one mile, two miles, three miles and five miles, Australian pursuit LaFollette for President. Publishers' Press. Mausoa. .I., Jon. 24. A boom for Senator R. M. LaFollette for the Republican nomination for president la 190S was started by the formation of a LaFollette Presidential club in the University of Wisconsin. Its object is to form a nucleus for similar organizations In the state. For the Navy. Washington, Jan. 24. An appropriation of about $95,000,000 is provided for in the naval appropriation bill, agreed on by the house committee on naval affairs. The bill provides for an additional big battleship of the type agreed on In the naval appropriation of last year. I

Dakota Blizzard. CPuMishers Press. St. Pau., i., rfia. 24. Kaiiroaa men report another and much more severe blizzard in North Dakota than any heretofore witnessed this season, piling up monstrous drifts of snow. All traffic is at a standstill. Nothing can be perceived beyond 10 feet at times, so thick is the snow laden air. Died On Streetcar. Lexington. Ky., Jan. 24. Mrs. Wil

liam Allen, 60, died suddenly on a streetcar here. She was a member of a widely known family. She had a hobby of riding on streetcars and every morning immediately after ris

ing she boarded a car and rode all day, leaving only for meals.

Salary Increase. , Washington. Jan. 24. The bill to crease salaries as passed by tho senate provides for an increase in tho salaries of the speaker, vice president and cabinet members to $12,000 a year, and members of the house aad senate from . $5,000 to $7,500. . .

Canadian Judge at Capital. Publishers' Press. Washington, Jan. t. tni jui-nc Fitzpatrick of the supreme court of Canadaand Mrs. Fitzpatrick are the guests of Justice .Harlan and wife. They came here on the Invitation of the president for the dinner at the White House to the chief Justice and associate justices of the United States supreme court.

An Arizona HeroPublishers' Press. . . Douglas, A. T.. Jan. 24. In a singlehanded combat at a railway camp eight miles from Montezuma, Senora, Mex., Bert Seeley. an Arizona cowboy, shot and killed six Mexicans. He killed three each In two separate Lits and escaped.

DANCE. Social dance given at Odd Fellows' hall Saturday evening. Given by Harrold & Ward. Admission 25c. 24-3t

Artificial gas, the 10th Century fuel 10-tf

EBMEJ

Quench thirst and refresh body ant! mind. The best of teas, yet the most economical to use. One teaspoon ful makes two cups. Are Bold loose or In sealed pac etc by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 727 Main. (Published by Authority of tho India and Ceylon Commissioner.)

l)

Richmond Honucent Co.

33 North Eighth CL

Phone 1457

Richmond, Ind.

Arc you looking for COMFORT and EGONOr.1V? Then don't overlook Richmond oal o.'s offerings, Raymond, Monarch, Winifred, Youghiogheny, Jackson, Anthracite and Coke. Will try to merit - your patronage. Phones: Home 941; Bell 10-R.

NKorm

The Romaining THREE FOUNDERS of the Popular Locturo Couroo for - - - - This makes Them Cost You but 16 2-3 Cents Each. Can you Afford to Miss Them?

5ft

Tickets on Calo at Rood' Drue Sfloro and Ctnollonborc'c