Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 82, 4 April 1907 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.
Page Five.
Do You Want to Know What Vou Swallow? There is a grow-in sentiment in this country in favor of mkpicixes of kxows composition, it is t ut natural that one should hare somo imprest in the composition of that which lie or she is expected to swallow, w hether it be food, drink or medicine. Recognizing this growing disposition on the part of the public, and tatistied that the fullest publicity can only add to the well-earned reputation of his medicines. Dr. li. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., ba.s "taken time by the fort-lock," as it were, and is publishing broadcast a list of all the ingredients entering into his leading medicines, the "Golden Medical Discovery " the popular liver invlgorator, Ftomach tonic, mood purifier and hart regulator; ahsoof his "Favorite Prescription" for weak, over -worked, brokendown, nervous and invalid women. This bold and out-poken movement on the part of Dr. Pierce, has, by showing exactly what his well-known medicines are composed of, completely disarmed all harping crtics who have heretofore uniustly attacked them. A little pamphlet as been compiled, from the standard medical authorities of all the several ex-hools of practice, showing the strongest endorsements by leading medical writers f the several ingredients which enter into Dr. Pierce's medicines. A copy of this little book is mailed Jtee to any one desiring to learn more concerning the valuable, native, medicinal plants which enter into the composition of Dr. Pierce's medicines. Address Dr. Pierce as above. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tins', su-sr-oat-rt anti-bilious granule. They regulate and invigorate r-totriarb. Liver and li'jwel. Ito not beget the "pill habit." but cure constipation. One or two each day for a larative and regulator, three or four for an a-tive cathartic Once tried always In favor.
nnn GIVEN AWAY, in copies of ?mJmJ9JM The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book that sold to the ex
tent of 50U.0MO copies a few fears ago. at fl.M iter copy, .a.st year we gave away flO.OOO worth of these invaluable book. This year we shall irire a war &0.000 wort h of them. Will you itbare in this lienetU? If so, send only SI one-cent stamps to cover cost -f mailing only for book in ptlff paper covers, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound. Address Dr. IL V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
SAVE A COMPETENCY FROM YOUR SALARY Some Splendid Advice Given All Those Who Desire to Better Condition.-
A COMPARISON IS MADE.
CONTEST BETWEEN THE SAVER AND THE SPENDER THE LATTER CARRIES THE BURDEN FOR THE FORMER.
A SPRING MODEL.
For
Poneta Suits Are Very Smart
General Wear. K smart little poneta suit is this Incorporating the new side plaited circular skirt and the correct length for the short coat. The treatment of the fckirt Is very simple, the grouped plaits being stitched to becoming length and
Volumes have "been written, sermons
have been preached, and even songs
have been sung from time immemorial regarding the different classes into which the human race Is divided,
but after all there are only two class
es between whom there is a real and
distinct dividing line; the spenders an J
the savers.
The man who never has a dollar laid away for the proverbial "rainy day,", or in readiuess for "opportunity's
knock," is a slave. He cannot help
being a slave, for he is in constant peril of fulling under the bondage of those others who have monej. The first step toward freedom and independence is economy. Economy means the avoidances of all extravagance and the application of money to the best advantage. The starting point of economy is the first nickel, dimo or dollar that is saved as a nu
cleus around which the whole future may be built.
The trouble with most men is that
tjhey are not willing to climb the road to wealth, by industry, temperance, fru
gality and honesty, but spend all their time looking for the "royal road" that will enable them to attain the desired goal without sacrifice or effort on their
own part. uonsquentiy, tney go through life dragging after them a load
of debt and obligations that cripplos.
their
servile
stand up boldly and look the world In
the face, because they have not a dol
lar in their pockets and the independ
ence that goes with it.
Let us look back for ten years over
the life of the "spender." How easily
he could have saved a dollar each week
without depriving himself of one sin
gle comfort or pleasure. Had he done
so, his bank account would now
amount to $20 plus the interest. No matter how small the income, a por
tion of it should be religiously saved. To the "spender" I say: Begin now, today: at once purchase independence and shake off the yoke of slavery by starting a bank account. If you cannot spare five dollars start in with one dollar. If you cannot spare a whole dollar begin it with ten cents and before another year rolls around you will know how good it feels to have a real bank account. BERTHA A. RICIL
One of Americas Interesting Women.
III W 1 ku -3 X Iaw-A'w 7'4fcr1 : fj II Nt X, i ilt I I
fit, i , - ,
5
f -X
MRS. HARRY LEON WILSON AN ARTIST WHO IS HERSELF
. A BEAUTY.
One of America's Interesting women Is Mrs. Harry Ieon Wilson, known
for years as Rose Cecil O'Neill, magazine illustrator and author of dainty verses. Mrs. Wilson, whose husband wrote "The Spenders" and other novels.
Is a noted beauty. She differs from the conventional beauty, however, in pos
sessing a strong individuality. Her art work shows striking originality and skillful execution. In her early life Mrs. Wilson spent some years in the
Or.ark region of Missouri. She fell in love with that rural section and still
maintains a home there, called Donniebrook, in the- county of Taney, made
y ;:; v? for its "Bald Knobber" outrages years ago.
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Rhone, Home 1310.
Mrs. Charles Unthauk was hostess
for the regular meeting of the Sorosis
independence and makes of them Wnist Club Wednesday afternoon, at e, grinding creatures who cannot hpp hnnm n Xnrth Twpntlpth RfrP(t
then left to flare modishly. The coat fits rather smoothly and yet does not cut off the figure any. Modishly arranged folds are stitched and placed in well tailored fashion, either side of the double breasted closing ending beneath a simulated girdle.
Where to get what you wat. The place to sell what you want to sell is
In the classified ads of the Palladium. Try one.
Wise Mirth. There is a saying of Cham fort which many serious minded people, under the pressure of care and work, would do well to lay to heart. "The most thoroughly .wasted of all days is that on which one has not laughed." It has often been said that only they who take life with profound seriousness can be really humorous, for they alono perceive thoss fundamental contrasts whch make humor possible. It is true Emerson hated to laugh, but his radiant smile was better than laughter. Carlyle. oa the contrary, was given to earth shaking laughter a kiud of Berserker laughter, not without undertones of pathos running through it. Lincoln's love of stories, both In the bearing and the telling, was a safety valve for one whose tremendous burdens fell on a temperament deeply tinsel with sadness. London Outlook.
DAVID S. LH IS DEAD Milton Resident Was Prominent Democrat.
LIVED LONG. IN COUNTY.
Milton, Ind., April 4. David S. Lee, prominent fruit grower and farmer, died today at noon. He was 71 years of age and is survived by his widow. Death was due to 'uremic poisoning. Mr. Lee was born in Kentucky, but at the age of three years moved to Abington township with his parents. Later he took up his residence in the western part of Wayne county and spent the most active part of his life in this vicinity. He was a democrat and always took much interest in his party politics, serving for several years as township chairman. The widow of the deceased was formerly Martha Larkin. They have no children. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Destroys Hair G erms I
Falling hair is caused by germs at the roots of the hair. Dan
druff is causeel by germs on thp
scalp. A 9 JT T
jfluers rtaif v lqor c NEW IMPROVED FORMULA U
qinc
kl
V
ml
I
desirxvs -all
sfhe scalp
.A.
1
serins, kccus
o ' A
and heal thy, 'tops falling The, New Kind
these clean
hair.
Whist was played at three tables, the prize being awarded to Mrs. Ira Baker. Mrs. Richard Schillinger, Mrs. William Whitaker and Mrs. Henry Sherman, of Chicago, were guests of the club. Following the games a delightful luncheon in courses was served, the table decorations being spring flowers and Easter decorations. In two weeks Mrs. Ira Baker will be the hostess at her home on North Twentieth street. t A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian 'church will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. A full attendance is desired as work will be done. j A most enjoyable Easter meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society of
First M. E. church was held Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. John Y. Crawford, on East Main st. Mrs. F. B. Clark was the leader. Miss Laura McManis read a paper entitled "All Hail" which contained many good thoughts. Mrs. Ray Longnecker sang "The Holy City," which was much en
joyed, as was also a solo by Mrs. C. M. Hamilton entitled "He Is Risen." A short business meeting followed the program. Next month Mrs. Charles S. Wolfer, North Eighteenth street, will be the hostess.
A meeting which was as interesting
as former ones held by the Domestic
Science Association, was held Wed
nesday afternoon at the Finley School building. ' Miss Mary Peacock, instructor in domestic science at Johns Hopkins University, gave a very in
teresting demonstration on eggs. Miss
Peacock had for her class the following 3"oung ladies: Misses Ruby Clark, Juliet Corwin, Ruby Haner, Florence King, Ruth 'Thistlethwaite, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds and Mrs. Wickham Corwin. Poached eggs on toast and omelettes were made by the class under the direction of Miss Peacock. Miss Peacock also gave a talk on the composition of eggs and the temperatures at which they should be cooked. The program for the next meeting will be announced later. 4, $ The Ladies Aid society of the Third M. E. church held its regular meeting
leader. After the usual devotional service and the transaction of . business, the program was given, with, a few changes. Mrs. G. H. Hill gave a very interesting reading on "The Story of Early Missions in New Guinea." Another interesting feature was the reading of "A Character Sketch of Samuel Marsden," by Mrs. II. M. Kramer. A memorial service was held in memory of Mrs.. Julia Robblns. Loving tribute was paid this faithful and devoted" member. Mrs. Mary Whitridge gave a short sketch of her life and read in connection with it, the twelfth chapter of Romans, so appropriate to her life. The meeting closed with repeating the Lord's prayer. A social hour followed, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. J. L. Garver and several young ladies. Refreshments " were served. 4 5 Wednesday evening at S:30 o'clock at the home of Rev. R. J. Wade of tMs city, the wedding of Mr. Harry .Stanley and Miss Irma D. Goudie took
place. After the ceremony the bride and groom left on a short honeymoon trip in the East and onjtheir return they will be at home to their friends, at 116 South Seventh street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stariley are well known. Mr. Stanley is the eldest son of Mr. James M. Stanley, residing east of the city and is employed by the Richmond
Street and Interurban company. Mrs. Stanley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Goudie, residing south of the city. She is also the granddaughter of E. D. Goff, a prominent banker at Oxford, O. They have the- best wishes of many friends. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Chester was held Wednesday afternoon, it being their regular meeting. It was decided to furnish the church with a new carpet, this spring and plans were also made for an apron and bonnet sale next Saturday iu the church parlors. Refreshments will be served and the public is cordially invited. J t A dance which was marked by the great enjoyment of the young people and the beauty of the appointments, was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp Wednesday evening in I. O. O. F. hall. The hall was most effectively decorated in purple and white and the decorations were the same used at the Easter dance of the En-
June Elmer, Elizabeth Newman, Cora Kirby, Agnes Twigg. Mildred Gaar, Ada Kelly, Hannah Herschey, Ruby Reid, Alida Swain, Marguerite Green, and Mary Dickinson: Messrs Karl Meyers, Russell Heitbrink, John Murray, Roy Dennis, Gus Hafner, Jefferson Meyers, John Purcess, Charles McCIellan, Edwin Wilson, Paul Haseltine. Will Jenkins, Walter Craighead,
Orville Comer, Walter Snaveley, Raymond Mather. Carl Eggemeyer, J. S". Judah, George Hodge. Dowel I King, Merle Pierson, Karl Pierson. Kenneth Highley, Harry Frankel, Rush Bowman, Monroe Voofhies, Walker Land, Harry Carroll, Norman Craighead. Ho
ward Hunt, Robert Carter, Frank?
Lichtenfels, George Bayer, Charles Clawson, Howard Hoover, Emmett Bartel, Robert Seager, Robert Crane, Thomas Kaufman, Wales Gaston. Taylor Schreiber and Louis Gray. Another dance will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Kolp in two or three weeks. 4 An all day market will be given by the ladies of the First Baptist church on Saturday, April Cth, at 10 North Eighth street.
Mrs. J. W. Ferguson entertained theq members of the missionary society oft
the First Baptist church Wednesday
afternoon at her home on South Fif
teenth street. Mrs. Robert Smith was
leader and the general subject wa
"Japan." Mrs. Smith read a paper on the "Customs of Japan." w hich proved
of much interest and Mrs. Ferguson
one on "Missionaries in Japan," which
was equally Interesting. A solo was rendered in a charming manner by Miss Elaine Jones and a trio composed of Mr. Grayson Ramsey, Mrs. Whlteley
and Mrs. Ferguson, rendered a pleas
ing selection. A letter from Japan was read by Mrs. Dora Mitchell. Fol
lowing the program, refreshments were served. The place of the next meet
ing has not been announced as yet. 4
At the meeting of the Ladles' society
of Reid Memorial hospital this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Finley Newlin on East Main street an election of
officers is being held. 4$ 4$, t
A delightful reception was held Wednesday evening by the retiring officers
of the Ladies' Aid society of Grace M
E. church in the church parlors. A musical program was given. Miss Florence Lacey, Miss Edna Miller and Mr.
F. G. Burnett being on the program
During the evening a luncheon was
served to the large number of guests
present. The retiring officers are: president, Mrs. R. M. Lac"V vice president, Mrs. Mary Clark; treasurer Mrs.
George Miller; secretary, Mrs. Joseph
Stevenson.
WmeFkwmm
City and County
STATISTICS.
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ella tre Nous on Monday evening. Stream
was not carried out owing -to the fact
Does not change the color of the hair J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
that it was the time for. . the annual election of officers. With the exception of the assistant secretary the former officers were re-elected. In view of the fact that this was the close of the fifth year during which Mrs. Haddea had served the society as president, she was presented by Miss Eva Davis in behalf of the club, with several pieces of china. Some original and clever lines accompanied the gifts. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. The following officers, were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Ella Hadden: vice presi
dent. Miss Eva Davis; secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Cook; assistant secretary. Mrs. Lillie Coryell; treasurer. Mrs. Louisa Bailey: chaplain. Mrs. Geo. Quigley. :- A prominent social event of the week Is the lecture-recital, which will
?be given this evening by Mr. Justin
Leroy Harris and Mrs. Lucie Howard at the Pythian temple. . at eight fifteen o'clock. The program will no doubt prove very enjoyable. Mr. Harris and Mrs. Howard will present excerpts from "In Memoriaru." of the musical setting of Liza Lehmann.
1 ' ! The home of Mrs. R. Lockwood, South Eleventh street was opened to
the ladies of tne Woman s Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E church Wednesday afternoon. The attendance was gratifying and the meeting profitable. Mrs. W. M. Nef-; son presided at the meeting and Mrs.! Henry Townscnd was the devotional
ers of purple and white dranpd tho
balcony and at each electric light were clusters of Easter lillies. Music was furnished by the Messrs. White on piano and drums, the musicians
being screened by a latticed canopy of purple and white. The program consisted of many two steps and waltzes. Following are those who were in attendance, many of them being college students at home for the spring vacation: Misses Merle Weeghman, Coral . Weeghman, Viola Wickemeyer, Lenora Wickemeyer, Charlotte and Medora Hopkins, of Muncie, Ind., Alma Pfaffliu, Ada Ebenhack, Jessie Beeler, Nina Harris, Marie Kaufman, Julia Lichtenfels, Ruby ITaner, Dot Rush, Frances Kelsey, of Vinceunes, Ind.. Ruth Thistlethwaite, Edna Bayer, Fannie Jones. Pearl Hasecoster, Mabel Barber. Fay Daily, of Cincinnati conservatory of music with Miss Barber,-Afton Clapp, Virginia Graves, Margaret Zimmerman. Deborah Sedgwick,
A Non-intaxYcatinir . J LiojKaFood 1 cup of hoell-Wde POSTOCU3 Try it for eakfast butVoil it 15 minuteB. "THjR ES A REASON
Board of Works Routine. F. J. Cronin given contract for ce
ment curb and gutters on South Six
teenth street from Main street to A street and on South Seventeenth street from Main street to A street. Cronih bid 69 cents per lineal foot.
Dan Burkhardt on bid 69 cents per
lineal foot received contract for laying cement walk on east side of North, Twentieth street, C to E.
Henry rsolte received contract tor
bouldering, grading and graveling
first alley south of North C street, be
tween Ninth and Tenth; bid 69 cents per lineal foot.
Resolution adopted for the improv
ing of first alley east of South Sixth street between H. and J.
Resolution adopted for improve
ments at South Sixth street market house.
Resolution adopted , for improvement of alley between Pearl and Lincoln streets from West Fourth to West Fifth. Marriage License. Perry L. Holaday, Henry county, to
Ruth Ulrich, Wayne county; Fred Von Pein, Richmond, to Catherine Menze, Richmond; Harr, B. . Stanley, Richmond, to Erma D. Goudie. Wayne county; Walter Utterback, Richmond, to Nellie E. Ferguson, Richmond. Deaths and Funerals. GIFT Corbetta, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. John M. Gift, died this morning at the home of her parents, 510 South Fifth street of tuberculosis, at the age of twenty-three years, six months and six days. Funeral arrangements will be given later. TAYLOR The funeral, of Mrs. Eliza Taylor will be Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the house, 207 North Second street. Interment will be in
Earlham cemetery. Friends may call
any time. QUIGG Mrs. Nancy Quigg, an old
resident of Lynn, Ind.. and mother
of W. H. Quigg of this city, died Wednesday morning. Mrs. Quigg was well known in Richmond, having been here a number of times. The funeral will be at the home in Lynn Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Local relatives will attend.
It means the
hottest and cleanest flame produced by anv stove. This is
the flame the New Perfection Oil Stove gives the instant a Hghted match is applied no delay, no trouble, no soot, no dirt. For cooking, the
anest 1 by
cam.
Tr2 mmm
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove is unequaled. It gives cmickrults because its heat is nighly concentrated. Cuts fuel-expense in two. vMajderTrfthree sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your deal
er's write to our nearest agency.
The
the best m p for
mnmr all-round household use. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving power; an ornament to any room.
Every lamp warranted. If not at your
dealer's, write to our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL. COMPANY (ICUllllATt-0
J i
WAS SICK A LONG TIME
Mrs. Harrison Johnsonbaugh Dead at Hagerstown.
Hagerstown, Ind., April 4 Mrs. Harrison Johnsonbaugh died at her home near Hagerstown Wednesday evening after a long sickness. Herhusband and three children survive, the youngest being but a few weeks old. Mrs. Johnsonbaugh was a sister of Rev. Lewis Teeter and had many relatives of that name.
aovernors of Jamaica. In the days when "Australia, Canada and South Africa were nonexistent as arenas of imperial administration the governorship of Jamaica was a rather important post. Peers and even dukes were glad to yet it. Dukes never go a-governing beyoud the seas nowadays. They have become very stay at home personage;. Jamaica has a trio of dukes on its vice regal roll. The Duke, of Albemarle was governor there in lt&7. the Duke of Portland iu 1722 and the Duke of Manchester served uo less than three terms, a record '180S, 1813 and ls-- T.n.jdon Chronicle.
The first pair of spectacles made by an Italian in 1299.
was
a,.i, lha Kind
Signature of
Artificial gas, the
XA.
Hav Ahm?s Bounfit
jntury fuel
10-tt
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Hoard. Richmond, Ind NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Notice is hereby given by the Hoard of Public Works of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., ou Wednesday, April 17th. 1107, for the following described public improvement in the City of Richmond: The improvement of the South Cth street Market place, by the construction of cement sidewalks and cement curb and gut
ter, as shown by the plans of the City
Civil Engineer.
All work donel
described pubis improvement,
be In accordan with the terms
conditions, and line detail plans.firo-
files, drawing and specifiolions which are on fit and may biteen in the office of eaVl Hoard Public Works of the Ci of Uicuond. The bidders, iirjildnitting proposals to make said described public improvement must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of $100.00, as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bondi satisfactory to the said Hoard to do the work of making said Improvements. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and bond3 upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to tho city as agreed and liquidated dam
ages for such failure. The Hoard of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CLIFTON W. MERRILL. WATSON P. O'NEAL. 11. H. JOHNSON. Hoard of Public Works. '. apr4-ll - -
f
in the making of said s
"Rny Synmipltomll99
Any symptom or disease, tb result of Constipation
to tne vaiuaoie mecucunea cuxiuuuea in Dlackhwn
Constipation first, then Nausea, Biliousness, liavenous Appetite, with Weakness, Headactie, Backache, Languor, Malaria. Kidney and Uver lrtsor-
aers, womanly Arrangements, I'lm pies. Mental Plu?ibtinoas, JSi ness and Sleeplessness. Get well I Yon will if you tak
sweet, little pills. . All Druggists 10c, 25c, and SI
Frrj4 alj by Tk. Tlllllj Xmmmij Cm.
're-wilt yield rsadllv
ster.OII-Pills.
- miRri
B7S Vlctery jCe
BICKBUHN s'f 'VICTORY
TNEY UONT WtAK OUT.
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds LAXATIVE BRj&MO Quinne-the world widejCold ndGfvremedy
removes ine causey yntor full
name. Lookrjr sjjffiatre E. W
GROVETlToc.
Use artlfidallgas fcj
;nt ana heat
10-tf
Frond of t.- Bib'e. As to the utter. Ignorance of the ordinary Frenchman of the Bible, Mr. Stead gave a curious illustration in his own experience. At the general election , of 1900 he published a r litical pamphlet entitled "The Caudidatcs of Cain," dedicated to all candidates tt ho approved of the Boer war. A French publisher asked- to be allowed to bring the pamphlet out in a French translation In Paris. "But. he said, you must give cs another title. Nobody in France knows wh Cr.in is." On Mr. Stead repeating this to some literary friends in Paris they declared the publisher, wa? ri?ht. "Are none of the Biblical characters knorrn to this generation of Frenchmen?" Mr. Stead asked. "Net one." was the astonishing reply. "Nobody read the Bible in JTrance."- Westminster Gazette. - .
One lot cf Ladies' Kid 4-button OxfordSfPat. Tip, Welt, regular $2.50 low shoe, will sell Saturday at
Goodyear
$7.93 a Pair
Also one lot of Ladies Hand Turn Oxfords, Pat. Tie,, good value at $2.50, for Saturday only at
Tip, Gibson
$1.98 a Rair We also show you the swellest and best line of $3. SO Shoes shown in the oitym
A full line of Grover's Soft Soles for Old Ladies, just the thing for tender feet and so serviceable. lyien's $3.50 and $4. Shoes, best in the city' in lace and'button.
Fred- . Lq fopim&in 7UQ KfJain Qt