Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 89, 13 April 1907 — Page 4

The. Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Saturday, April 13, 1907,

Page Four. RICHMOND "PALLADIUM and Son-Telegram. 'Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers., Office North 9th and A Streets. Richmond, Indiana. FOUR SMALL GIRLS DOING GOOD WORK s You can make better food with 1 They Are Giving a Market Today to Aid the Cause of The Y. M. C. A. NOT FIRST EXPERIENCE. fl II I

- 1100.000 I , t '-'ft', -9 5.000-- ' F flP I U ''65 000-- -j. j $ sb 'HIP "Wt

PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday ."...' 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 7c IN ADVANCE One Year $3.50 Application , pending in Richmond Postoffice for Second Class Mail Matter."

SCUM TO THE SURFACE. Of the opposition that is manifesting itself to President Roosevelt just at this time, the Indianapolis Sun says editorially: The scum in coining to the surface and floating in plain .sight of tho.e who rare to free. Out in Kansas, exSenator Burton, just out of jail, is still calling for vengeance on Theodore Roosevelt. In New York, ex Gov. Benjamin Odell makes covert flings at the president, and. In Philadelphia, exSenator John M. Thurston offers ths opinion that Roosevelt should not !e permitted to "dictate his successor." And ex-Mayor Revburn. of Philadelphia, joined with Thurston in reading the president out of the coming presidential campaign. And there you hav the scum. Iet us look at these men carefully for a moment. Burton is just out rt jail, whither he was sent because he used his high office of United States ;enator for personal profit for selling his influence as a United States senatorthereby arousing the wrath of the president. Odell was forced out of the leadership of the republican party of New York state by the friends of Mr. Roosevelt because he sought to use his place for the advancement cf himself and other men totally unfitted in a moral way for preferment. In addition, Odell. it was proved in his last gubernatorial campaign, used his office for personal profit and it was also shown that he was a party to tha scheme to turn over the great Adirondack wilderness, in violation of the constitution of the state, to the paper j trust. Thurston graduated from the United States senate Into the paid lob-j by of the corporations. This was ! elected and quite in line with his na-', ture. for he had been a corporation ; senator during all the years he was m , . i, i .. ... .i. 4: i i,.:.. ; mc iiyyci huum: ji nit-- uauuudi alature. As to Reyburn. information ;

is lacking, but it is sufficient to kuow'bers changed wnen me new fuitumc that he was the ring's mayor of Phil.--j becomes effective June 1 but it is now

delphia. and if there is anything fuither needed to indicate the true character of the man it can undoubtedly be found in the records of that ring. The New Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedx for children and adults. A. G. Luken & Co. Cincinnati excursion Sunday via C, C. & L. Call C. A. Blair, P. & T. A., Phone 44 for further information. FEES GO TOJHE STATE Supreme Court Rules Against County Treasurers. . ENTIRE STATE INTERESTED. lu reversing the judgment recovered by Alexander B. Gibson against Clinton county for fees collected by him during his term as county treasurer and paid over to the county before drawing his salary, the supreme court decided that fees for making demand and levy in collecting delinquent taxes, belong to the county, and not trj the treasurer. The. treasurer, according to the decision, must turn them over to the county treasury. Tho court also held that the act of iw:l dohbllng the fees charged for these; services, dots not change the law. but; that the increased fees must go to the county. Inasmuch as the Gibson case was a test case, treasurers all over the state have been watching its progress. The total amount of fees claimed by county treasurers now in office amounts to many thousands of dollars.

4 Rapid changes of temperature are hard "0 on the toughest constitution. " 2

The conductor passing from the heated inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature of the platform the canvasser spending an hour or so in a heated building and then walking against a biting wind know the difficulty of avoiding cold. Scott jr Emxition strengthens thw body so that it can better withstand the danger of cold from changes of temperature. It will help you to avoid taking cold ALL DRUCCISTS: 50C. AND St.OO.

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Public Spirit

I News of the Railroads by Local and General q.qwewkuhw

TO RENUMBER ALL TRAINS. PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY DECIDED UPON THIS. HAS Number of Trains Operated Has Outgrown the Present System in Vogue. Every passenger train on the entire pncvlvnnin svstem is to be renuni- . ctatnieTits of i ' uereu, m..Uifa iocai umwu - oAvornl months of hard WOlk. 1 lie f --- , omciuis nguieu nttiifa w. said that this will be impossible. Many of the through passenger trains have had the same numbers ever since they were placed ia operation, and have been known by , i... i.t, n v, tnose mimue.s uUl.. x j and passengers. In connection with , the renumbering of the passenger ! trains, it is said that a comparatively ; few new passenger trains, will be placed in service during the coming j summer. . On the Pennsylvania as w ell S3 on j other large railroads, every division j has a series of numbers for its passenger trains. Each division has a ser-; ies of numbers, which are called "blocks." This manner of numbering the passenger trains was inaugurated by the Pennsylvania long before there were as many passenger trains operated as at present. During the past five years passenger trains and service have been almost doubled and a large number of additional trains have been placed on the various divisions. As a result the numbers in certain "blocks"' ' have been exhausted and in some cases two trains on the Pennsylvania have two numbers. Considerable confusion has been caused by trains bearing two numbers. Under the new arrangement there will be an entirely new system of special iiumbers for the through passenger trains. The lines west will have.a special series of numbers tor each branch line, while the eastern divisions will have another series of numbers. The general system will be similar to that used in numbering freight cars. JAMESTOWN TICKETS HERE. Jamestown tickets have arrived at the local Pennsylvania ticket offices and never before in. the history of the office has so large a number of different kinds of tickets to one exposition point been received. This is due to the large number of ways which travelers can reach Norfolk. Tickets will be placed on sale April 26. AGENTS IN THE CITY. C. D. Kinney, traveling freight

Thermometer.

agent for the Chicago, Indiana and Eastern, with headquarters in Muncie; H. K. Landes, general agent of the Wisconsin Central, with headquarters in Cincinnati and J. G. Hill traveling freight agent for the Queen and Crescent, with headquarters in Cincinnati, were in Richmond Friday attending to business interests. Local shippers were called upon. TWO NEW APPOINTEES. Local Pennsylvania officials have re ceived notice from the general offices t:u ,r tin Pittsburg that Vm. M. Kennedy has been appointed to the position of . ..... .. 1 . comptroller s traveling agent James M. Jones has been appointed insnector of accounts in the comptrollers office. Both men will have their headquarters in Pittsburg. ' . TRAIN MAY BE WITHDRAWN. It is probable that the midnight Ppnnsvl Vflniit train rnnnina hatnraAn " " Cincinnati and Chicago through Richmond wm be takeQ frQm the gerv according to statements made at the local Pennsylvania station, as the traffic between the two cities does not warrant it. The C., H. & D. and Big Four, it is understood, will also remove their trains through mutual agreement. By this arrangement the c., C. & L. which operates its through trains out of Cincinnati at night, will be left the big lump of the traffic, which looks exceedingly good to the younger road, APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED, Notice of appointments on the Richmond division have been issued, J- H. Parker has been appointed ticket an( freight agent at Collinsville, O., vice M. E- Lucas transferred. Mr. Lucas has been appointed ticket and freight agent at Curtisville, Ind., vice F- M- Marshall assigned to other duties. MEAGEN IS OFF DUTY. Conductor M. J. Meagen, of trains 46 and 47, running between Richmond and Cincinnati, is off duty on account of a severe attack of throat trouble. In his absence the conductors of the division are doubling on their runs. VOTES IN FAVOR OF MAKINGJ3VERTURES Whitewater Presbytery Wants To See Union. WITH THE U. P. CHURCH. Following in the footsteps of another similar body, the Whitewater Presbytery which has just closed its sessions at Connersville sanctioned the movement now on foot to extend overtures to the United Presbyterian church for a union of the two. It is understood that both churches arcs desirous of finding some central meet ing ground on which a union can be brought about. According to the statement of one of the members of the Presbyterian church that body is making overtures to the . United Presbyterian church with the thought that no harm can come to them by doing such, and that great good could be accomplished if the union is brought about. The movement has been smouldering sicee the union bible institute at Winona two years ago, at which time the suggestion of the union between the two churches was cheered to the echo by both the United Presbyterians and the Presbyterians. The older a man gets, declare a philosopher, the les time Le Iiss to learn thin he thongrht he knew when he wa; a by.-Chums. I . ...

AIDED YOUNG WOMAN AT THE HOME FOR FRIENDLESS AND GAVE CHRISTMAS BASKET TO A WORTHY FAMILY.

This afternoon four little girls, the Misses Maurine and Mary Converse, Josephine Wilson and Anna May Jones are holding a market in the Dickinson pharmacy, 1031 Main street, for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. fund. These little misses have pledged $10 to the fund but they hope that their fair will be. so successful that they will be able to donate much more. For several days past they have been soliciting articles of various kinds which will be offered for sale. Their market will be stocked with all kinds of good things to eat and there will also be various articles of clothing, etc., offered to their patrons. Everyone is invited to visit the market. Interest in Charity Work. Last summer the little Misses Converse, Wilson and Jones became interested in an unfortunate young woman at the Home for the Friendless. The little girls made dresses and other articles of clothing which they presented to the young woman. Be coming interested in charity work, the little misses organized themselves in to a club, the name of which they keep a dark secret, and this club has had regular meetings since its organization last summer. During the Christmas holidays these young ladies ir.ade a Christmas basket, loaded down with good things to eat, and presented it to a poor but worthy family living in the south end of town. Of Well Known Families. The young club members have been greatly Interested in the effort being made to raise a fund to build a home for the young men of this city and a few days ago the club decided to devote its energies in assisting this worthy cause. The Misses Converse are the daughters of City Judge and Mrs. C. W. Converse. Miss Josephine Wilson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson and Miss Anna May Jones is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sharon E. Jones. RELIEF FORJEN PECKED Appellate Court Rules on This As Cause of Divorce. DIVISION OF THE JUDGES. The six judges of the Indiana Appellate court, as a whole, are not sure j that a henpecked husband is entitled ito a divorce. Four of the judges be lieve a man in that class should be given his freedom. Two think otherwise, and would hold him to the bond that galls. The case under consideration was that of Hiram and Permelia Massey. appealed from Gibson county, and the question of law was whether or not a complaint for divorce charged such cruel treatment by a wife that the husband was entitled to a divorce. Four judges held that it did and two held that it did not. DIZZINESS Relieved by Simple Change of Food. A very common cause of dizziness is the poisonous material that results from imperfect digestion. When the stomach is unable to digest the food because of its being eaten too fast or because it is of the indigestible sort, part of it lies in the stomach and ferments, producing gas and bacteria. These bacteria (microbes) then manufacture more or less poison which is absorbed into the blood along with what little food is already digested, and the result is a bad headache, irritability, dullness of intellect and lack of energy-. Don't get into the habit of taking medicine for such a condition, or if you've formed the habit, quit it. Iook -to your rood as a N. 1. man did. He says: ' For six years I suffered with acute attacks of indigestion and dyspepsia, which usually affected me directly after eating or within an hour. I would become dizzy with a sensation of being about to faint"These attacks usually lasted two or three minutes, sometimes accompanied with vomiting. (The effects of poison produced by undigested food and bacteria.) Between these acute attacks I suffered much pain from indigestion and bloating. "I tried about every known remedy for my troubles but got only temporary relief. Then I tried Grape-Nuts. This food certainly commends itself to a delicate appetite with a gentle persuasiveness that Is peculiar to itself. "Grape-Nuts food agreed with me from the first. I am now entirely cured and I most heartily recommend it to all who suffer from stomach trouble. . "The nutritive value of Grape-Nuts Is shown by the fact that, as an Electrical Machinist I eat nothing but Grape-Nuts and a piece of toast for breakfasf, then keep on my feet all day w ithout excessive fatigue. "I consider this food has more hardj work in it; more strength-giving quality; more satisfaction to the eater, and more every day health, than, any other cereal food made today." Name given by TostuBi Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book. "The Foad to Well vile," in pkgs. '"There's a Reason." " . .

Lighter, ROYAL BAKING POWDER OX SUNDAY SERVICES First Church Christ (Scientist) At Pythian Temple, South Sth street. Sunday morning service at 10:43, subject "Doctrine of Atonement." Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45. All welcome. Children's Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Christian Science reading room located at No. 10 North Tenth street, opp. Westcott hotel, open every day except Sunday. The public cordially Invited. United Brethren Corner of Eleventh and North B streets, M. Hobson pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:13 a. m.; Juniors at 2 p. m.; Y. P. C. U. at 6: 30 p. m. Revival services to con tinue through the week. All invited Whitewater Friends' Charles A. Francisco, pastor. Sabbath school 9 a. m.; meeting for worship 10:30 a. m. St. Paul's Lutheran C. Huber pastor. Sunday school at 9; German preaching at 10:30, subject "Walking in the Footsteps of Christ,"; Young People's meeting at 6:30; English services at 7 o'clock. First Baptist F. Robert Smith pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:15; Juniors at 2:30; Brotherhood meeting at 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. TJ. at 6:30. All are given a cor- ' dial invitation to these services. Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth and C. C." O. Shirey pastor. Morning worship 10:30; evening at 7:30. Time of evening service chang ed from 7 to 7:30. President Kelly i of Earlham college will preach in tho morning, the Rev. I. M. Hughes, D. D. in the evening. Sunday school at 9:15; Sunday school Earlham Heights 2:30; Junior C. E. 2:30; Senior C. K. 6:43; prayer meeting Thursday at 7:15. South Eighth Street Friends Clarence M. Case pastor. Bible school at 9 a. m.; meeting for worship at 10:30; Men's Social Union at 3 p. m.; C. E. at 6:30; Round table, Wednesday at 7:CHANGE DATEOF MEETING District Missionary Convention To Be May 30. HELD AT CENTERVILLE. Centerville, Ind., April 13. Mrs. C. A. Langley was the hostess on Thursday afternoon of the Woman's Home Missionary society, Mrs. Ella Dunbar presiding. In the absence of the secretary, Miss Laura Bertsch was appointed secretary, pro tem. The devotional exercises were led by Miss Belle Williams, after which the subject for the ,day, the immigrant problem, was discussed. Miss Margaret Jenkins read chapter second, entitled "Letting in and Shutting Out," from the text book "The Incoming Millions." by the Rev. Howar l B. Grose, editorial secretary of the American Baptist Home Missionary societs. Miss Belle Williams, by request, read a tract bearing upon the subject of the liquor" traffic", and its direful effects in connection with home mission-i ary work. , I It was announced that the date of the district missionary convention, to be held at Centerville, had been changed from May 20 and 30, to May 28 and 29. The change being made on account of Memorial day. After the stated program, a social hour and refreshments was enjoyed. The May meeting will be entertained by Mrs. Wilbert A. Bertsch. LflllTZ SECURED DAMAGES Former Centerville Man Got $4,500 for Injury. Centerville, Ind., April 13. Benjamin J. Lantz of Indianapolis, who while serving as letter carrier a ye?r ago in Indianapolis, lost a foot by tha street car running over it.' and who brought suit against the traction company for damages, was awarded on Wednesday, S4.r in the Marion county court. Mr. Lantz was formerly a resident of Centerville, and is a son of John Lantz. of this place. Since his recovery from the accident, he has been filling the position of a clerk in the postoffice at Indianapolis. Life to be worthy of a rational being must he always la progression. We must alwa. purpose to d ni" -better than in iixaes Dt

sweeter, more palatable and wholesome-

IN THE CHURCHES. 30; mid-week meeting and monthly business meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. St. Paul's Episcopal Holy Communion 7:30 a. in.; Sunday school 9:15 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon 10:30 a. m.; Bible class 6:43 p. m,; evening prayer and sermon 7:30 p. m. A duet will be sung "The Lord is my Shepherd." St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass 7:30; High Mass at 9:43; Vespers, Sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, Rector, Rev. IL J. Gadlage assistant. St. Mary's Church Masses every Sunday at 6, 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mas3 and sermon at 10:30. Vespers flnd hfrff1ift trn ovurv anrw1o fit 1 n m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, Rector, Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. North A Street Friends A meeting in the interest of Young Friends' association work will be held at 6:30 Sunday evening. New plans will be discussed and all old members and those interested are urged to be present. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev: S. R. Lyons, D. D., pastor. Preaching by the pastor, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Give Ye Them to Eat." Evening subject: "Home." Sabbath School 9:15 a.m. Christian Union, 6:30 p. m. First Christian Morning services will be held In the Christian church, Evangelist WTlson preaching on the subject, "Seeking the Lost." Miss Karolyn Karl will sing, "Will There Be any Stars in My Crown?" At three p. m. there will be a men's meeting in the Friends' Church, Mr. Wilson using as his topic, "A, Living Dog." Mr. LIntt will sing, and also there will be a special number hv a male quartette. In the evening at the Friends' church, Mr. Wilson will speak on the subject: "The Only Thing That Can Keep Me Out of Heaven." Miss Karl will sing, "When the Mists Have Cleared Away." 'Pneumonia's Deadly Work had so seriously affected my right lung," writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, of Rural Route 1, Gebrgetowu, Tenn., "that I cougher continuously night and day and the neighbors' predicted consumption seemed inevitable, until my husband brought home a bottle of Dr, King's New Discovery, which in my case proved to be the only real cough cure and restorer of weak, sore lungs." When all other remedies utterly fail, you may still win m the battle against lung and throat troubles with New Discovery, the real cure. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. There are. says an exchange, more ants to the square mile In Florida than In any other country in the world. There are nnts that measure more than half an inch in len-jth. and then there are ants o minute that they can scarcely be seen to move with the unaided eye.

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I If NCW-VOftK. REOPEIIIIIG WILL BE HELD SUNDAY First English Lutheran Church Auditorium Is Ready For Use. DEDICATION OF NEW PULPIT 5ERMON WILL BE DELIVERED AT THE MORNING HOUR BY PRESIDENT C. G. HECKERT,:OF WITTENBERG COLLEGE. Below Is the order of services for reopening of the church auditorium and dedication of the pulpit and altar furnishings at the First English Lutheran church on Sunday, April 11: 10:20 A. M. Prelude "Processional'' . Edgar Smith Anthem "Praise tho Lord, O My Soul" ...... ..Harkcr Choir. Morning Service Hymnal, page 43. Hymn 205 "In Thy Name, O Lord, As sembling." Dedicatory Service. Anthem "Praise Ye Jehovah" Wllaen Choir. Sermon ....Pres. C. G. Ileckert, IX B. Wittenberg; College. Springfield, O. Offertory Solo, "O Bleat Redeemer" ..... .Ernest Newton Oliver P. Nusbaum. Prayer Rev. E. MinUr Hymn 204 "Glorious Things of Thee are Spoken. Benediction. Doxology. Postlude Festival March, .... Flagler 7.M P. M. Prelude "Offertoire" tD Minor).... Batiste Anthem "Be on Thy Guard .Williams Choir. The Invitatory. Gloria Patrl. The Confession. The Collect. "Jesus Lover of My Soul" Male Chorus The Lesson. Hymn 292 "I Love Thy Zion, Lord." Prayer. . Anthem "Be Joyful In the Lord".. . Wooler Choir. . . SermonOffertory "Nocturne In A Major.. .... D. R. Munro Anthem "Ye that Stand In the House'". Spinney Choir. Hymn 34. "A Mighty Stronghold Is Our God." Benediction. Silent Prayer. Postlude "March iinitaiie". Schubert Elmer G. Howard, Pastor. wLee B. Nufbaum, Choir Director. Mis Etsther Besaelman, Organist. Lamp is the beet lamp for ail-round household ase. Made of brass (lnoorporata