Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 107, 6 May 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Monday, May 6, 1907MEMORIAL SERVICES Noted Actress To Wed. 'nST flu 3 II AT. BETHEL,

HID

Children will save if given the proper

amount of encouragement.

parent owes it as a duty to his

child to urge thrift and to explain the value of money. "As the twig is bent, the tree is in

clined." Teach your child to

save rather than to spend; to

bring about such a result,

savings account will prove a

strong factor. The small ac

count of the youngster is

equally as welcome as the larger one of the parent. Savings earn three per cent, inter

est at VJ Richmond Trust Co.

An Ounce Of Satisfaction Is Worth a Ton of Talk SATISFACTION goes with every Drink ol Richmond . Export

For sale at all leading Cafes. Mined Brewing Co.

4"frfr4'fr4"fc4""8"frS'

if) l(l I Jl tfl I I J

Easy Payments Or Cash

t at Hassenbusch

505-507 Main St.

Preparations for This Event, Which Is One of Importance, Are in Progress.

SHUTES TO MAKE SPEECH.

WELL KNOWN AURORA MAN HAS

BEEN SECURED SCHOOL CHIL

DREN AND A BAND WILL PAR

TICIPATE IN THE PROGRAM.

Bethel, made famous as being the home town of Col. C. E. Wiley, county commissioner, will be the mecca of Wayne county on May 29, at which

time the people in that part of th?

county will observe Memorial day.

Bethel Is already making preparations

for the big event, which is an annual one, and is prepared to entertain hundreds of visitors.

It is stated that the Hon. Frank

Shutes, of Aurora, Ind., at one time

candidate for the republican nomination for lieutenant governor, will deliver the memorial address. Mr. Shutes is a gifted orator and will be

a great attraction. it is expected that three or four hundred veterans of

the great rebellion will attend the Bethel Memorial day exercises from

various parts of the county.

All the graves in the little Bethel

cemetery which are the last resting places of the soldier dead, will be dec

orated by school children. Music will be furnished by a brass band, which has not yet been secured. Col. Wiley states that on the date of the memorial

exercise there will be a big chicken

dinner for a number of out of town

people. ,

We are the Vehicle people of the town Why? Because we have the goods and the prices. The celebrated DAVIS, and UNION CITY MAKE. A fine line of IMPLEMENTS and HARNESS. Can put you cn the best RUBBER TIRE made. Yours for Bus.,

The McConaha Co Opp. Court Mouse

New York, May 6 Announcement was made today ttiat Ellen 'Jerry will become the wife of James Carew, her leading man. Carew is a native of Indiana. Miss Terry is now on the sea, enroute to England.

FIVE SPECIAL ISSUES

OF THE EARLHAMITE

Present Year Is Notable

This Regard.

Constipation steals the Iron which

should be absorbed away from the bowels, spoils your blood and complexion, causes anemias and . disease. Regulate your bowels with Hollister's

Rocky Mountain Tea and keep well. S3 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

AST PLAY BY THE LOCAL TEAM WAS . HIGHLY PLEASING (Continued from page 1.)

. . . lJ'HMj

THE MAN WITH A FULL BIN

Of coal just now has reason to feel glad it Is not a "has-been full." as prices are likely to go higher, so if you are not yet supplied, hasten to O. D, BULLERDICK And leave your order. South 5th St. Phone 1235. Butlrdick's Canning Factory

Plammer. The latter was quite peeved for a time over Mr. Ritter's trespass

and theft, but Plummer is a sport and forgave his roommate.

Shone at Batting End. Plummer and Goehner shone at the

batting end of the game. The big right fielder laced three hits out of five times up. Two of them were doubles and all timely. Jack Goehner had a perfect batting record, making four hits out of four times at bat. Jack has played in two games with the locals and his batting average to date is only .7V. Cameron played a star game at the initial sack, accepting 17 chances. There is little to be

said of the game itself. The locals began their score collecting in the fourth when three runs were assimilated Four runs each were made in the sev

enth and eighth inning. Nine out of

the eleven tallies were earned. In the eighth the locals took the field with

only two outs against them. When the official scorer neticNl this he became greatly agitated. He sought for more gore in the shape of runs, but

Manager Jessup quieted him with the

remark: "Let it go. The boys have their tongues hanging out as it is, without any more exercise on the base

j lines." Indianapolis played a veiv i clean fielding game, but were weak with the willow. Their only run came j in the seventh while Rodenback was

settling clown to his stride. Official score:

NEW NUMBER SATURDAY.

An issue of the Earlhamite appeared on Saturday and contains the usual large amount of matter of special interest to the college world. The next issue is to be a Freshman number, and the last one this term will be in the hands of the Senior class. This makes five special-issues this year Sophomore, Junior, Association, Freshman and Senior. Each of the numbers has been at least a twenty-page issue and contained special cuts. The Senior number will have an individual half-tone of each member of the Senior class and a full account of commencement week. Since there is to be no annual this year, the special numbers have attempted to fill, in a measure, the demand. POPULAR LECTURE COURSE. Tuesday Night, May 7. Colonel George W. Bain, one of

Richmond's great favorites, will speak at the Coliseum on "Among the Masses or Traits of Character." It has been

said of him that he has had more re calls than any living lecturer.

MISS WHITE IS HONORED

Named on Important Commit

tee Past Week.

ASSOCIATION OF WRITERS.

Wefch's tope Juice You all know what it is. 15c, 25c and 50c Bottle IMPORTED Ginger Ale The C and C Brand Bee Hive Grocery Co. Both Phones, 298 and 190

Richmond. Ritter, cf.. . . Cameron, lb., Plummer. rf., Durham If., . Kelley, ss. .. Justics. 2b.. . Cu'ngham, 3b., Goehner, c, . . Horn, p., Rodenback, p.,

AB. . 4 . 3 . 5 . 3

R. o 1 1 1 O 1 1

4 2 2 O

Totals 31 11 Indianapolis AB. R. Sahm, rf., 4 o Baumann. lb., . 4 Miller, 2b., 3 O Groves, c 4 O P. Bauman. ss . 4 o G. Dauss, If., . . 4 1 B. Dauss, cf., . . 2 Kerns, lb.. .... 3 O Fender, p., .... 3 O

Totals ..

O o o 1 4 o

13 II. O 1 1 o o 1 o 1 o

O. 3 1G O 1 4 O O o o 27 O. 1 O 2 o 1 o 13 O

A. O 1 O o 4

13 A. O

1 O o o 4

c. I 1 o o 1 o o o

E. 1 o o o o o o

Knivoi K.ui me Harmless. The theater goer who always is looking for trouble Tras complaining about the way the majority of actor-brigands bold their knives". "There isn't one actor in fifty that holds a knife as If he meant business1," he said. "They

pick it up as if it were a paper cutter and they were going to cut the page4' of the latest magazine, or else they wave it around as if it were a pep and they were about to indite a letter on the scenery. Hardly one of them grasps It firmly so that the muscles stand out on their arms, as they should do if they have any sort of grip. Neither do .they bring it down hard and swift. They describe the letter S with it, and If their victim is anything of a dodger he would be dead sure to get out of the way. I have seen only one actor brigand chief this year who was the exception. lie held the gleaming instrument threateningly, grasped it fiercely and raised it in such a manner that be would have, cut his victim in two if it had not boon in a play. But the majority act as if they were about to cut a nice slice of pie." New York Tress.

...31 1 4 23 12 1

Richmond o 3 O t 4 4 x 11 Indianapolis O O O O O 1 it O 1 Earned runs. Richmond U. Two base hits Plummer 2. Double play Cameron to Kellej-. Struck out By Fender, 2; by Horn, 3: by Rodenback, 1. Bases on balls Fender 4: Horn 1. Sacrifice hits B. Dauss, Cameron 2. Kelley. Stolen bases Miller, P. Baumann. Hits Off Horn 2 in six inniugs; off Rodenback, 2 in three innings. Time of game 1 hour 23 minutes. Umpire Lally. Attendance 2.rX.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fnel. 10 tf .

If in need of a liog, sheep or cattle diipinp: tank, write before buying to the National Medical Co., Sheldon, la,

Sound and Sense. There are two lines of Milton that sweep you into the Infinite borderland that lies all about the world of sense: As whpn a Gryphon through the wilderWith winged course o'er hill or moory dale. Pursues the Arimaspian. No crash of rmed archangels or tun ing of heavenly "choirs surprises you with such a vajrwe, tremendous wonder of awe as the vision of the scaly monster's huge threatening folds wallowing in the track of the fleeing savage who struggles heavily through blind leagues of desert with the- winged terror at his back. The weight of the great words especially if the Gryphon gets his full complement of terror in a long "y") helps the dream sense, but It does not explain the magic. TVho the Arimaspian was and what became of him are questions to beguile our waking sense, but the roll of the lines upsets a meddling intelligence and sweeps yon breathkss within the dominating illusion of." dreams. Londoo Spectator.

Miss Esther Griffin White, of this

city, a well known and clever writer, and member of the Western Writers

association, has been appointed on

committee to consider the advisabili

ty of holding a meeting this summer.

At the conference held the past week

at Indianapolis a number of literary people of the West sent letters regretting their inability to be present. One

ofthe letters was from Opie P. Read, the Chicago novelist, who always has taken an active interest in the associ

ation.

Among those present were several

people who have done meritorious things in Indiana in a literary way. One was Mrs. Alice M. Douden, of

Indianapolis. Mrs. Douden recently

has returned from the South with her daughter. She formerly lived a,t Greensburg, where a poem she -wrote, entitled "In the Shadows," attracted a great deal of attention.

G. Henri 'Bogart, of Brookville, Ind.,

the author of a book of poems entitled

"Songs by an Optimist." was present and lent a helping hand tnward the

work of rejuvenating the association. , Among other literary people present were Mrs. Julia S. Conklin of Westfield, author of "Young People's History of Indiana;" Mrs. Minnie May Boyce of Muncie, a writer of children'3 poems; Mrs. Esther Wilson Karn of Ft. Wayne, the author of several volumes of verse, and Granville Mellen Ballard of Indianapolis, who wrote the legent of "The Big Elm Tree," and other poems.

The City in Brief.

Butterlck's fatterns, Mcrrls & co'a. Frank Land is at Indianapolis on

busiuess for Gaar, Scott &, Co. Telephone the Klccmoms steam Laundry to get your laundry if Russell Gaar has returned to Miami Military institute after spending Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gaar of North Fifteenth street. Take your laundry to the Richmond Steam Laundry, 919 Main St.. Phons 151 Carpets Cleaned. July31-tf Denver is to entertain fifteen national conventions during the coming summer.

The average valuation of the paper money printed daily by Uncle Sam totals over $3,oOO,tH!0.

KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.

Health Is Worth Saving, and Some Richmond People Know How To Save It.

Many Richmond people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suffering and ill health, but there is no need to suffer nor to remain in dan

ger when all diseases and aches and pains doe to weak kidneys can be

quickly and permanently cured by the

use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here Is

the statement of a Richmond citizen

who has reclaimed good health by the

use of this remedy.

John Morris, carpenter of 438 Main

street, Richmond, Ind., says: "I was

a great sufferer from lumbago for several years, and the pains had given

me many restless and nervous nights.

I doctored with several different physicians and used remedies without suc

cess. Finally, being advised to try

Doan's Kidney Pills, I went to A.

G. Luken & Co's store for a box. I was better in three days after beginning the treatment, and took in all

three boxes. The lumbago has never

bothered me since and I have often told people of this experience."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50

cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agent for the United States.

Remember the name Doan's and

take no other.

In 1796 William Tuke, a Quaker,

opened the first national asylum for the insane in York, England.

Press Dispatch; Four sons at once, St Paul, Oct. 5th, 1906. A special

from Mondovi says: "Mrs. Jno. Silv-

erson gave birth to four boys." She's evidently a great friend of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea ot Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

France la her system of finance and fn her whole scheme of economy aid and encourages saving among the pt-o pie. The government conducts a vast banking institution whereby everj postoffice has its savings bank departmentits "caisse d'epargne." Here any one may make a deposit as low as 1 franc (20 cents), which deposit 13 recorded in one's "iivret de la caisse d'epargne" (savings bank book). A convenient feature of this system tending to make saving easy is that one may make his deposits in any postoffice anywhere in France and may withdraw any part or all his savings at any pcstofSce, without regard to where the deposits have been made. I have never had a servant in Franctwho had not her "livj-et de la caisse d'epargne," and yet the girl or woman. If she had no family of her own to support, almost invariably contributed to the support of her father's family. I have had one middle aged "femme de chambre" on whose face each day I could read pretty well how the bourse was going. Flora McDonald Thomp son la Harper's Bazar.

Why Not a Speech In the Quaker City? i . ., It is announced that President Roosevelt will make short talks ': rit Anderson and Muncie while in Indiana, his trip being made primarily to deliver the Lawton monument unveiling address. What is . the matter with Richmond? Perhaps a little effort would get a short speech hre by the chif executive. Is there any reason why Anderson and Muncie f-hould be especially favored? Is it not simply because they ask for what they want?

Shopping. Shopping is . a form of cruelty indulged by married ladies toward their husbands. It is Incipient in young girls, reaches an active condition in brides' and arrives at its most virulent stage between the tenth and the twenty-fifth year of married life. A small.

delicate, slight, nervous, sensitive woman who would faint away at an empty mouse trap will go through the shopping district In from two to seven hours nud come out refreshed and sustainedby .an unfaltering trust if her husband's credit is good, .while that gentleman at the end of, forty-five minutes has to ; be 'carried home on a stretcher. : Some women are born shoppers, others achieve it, but not one of them has it thrust upon her. Shopping Is extensively practiced on week days, beginning on Monday with a rush "and ending on Saturday In time for the opera. It promotes industry. Without it married men would have time to rest Delineator.

For stomach troubles, biliousness

and constipation try Chamberlain's

Stomach and Liver Tablets. Many re

markable cures have been effected by them. Price, 25 cents. Samples free. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

Use artificial gas for light and Ieat. 10-tf

f H

Stommp Sale May 6 to 11

20 Stamps with one 2 oz. bottle of A. and P. Extract at 25c a bottle. 10 Stamps with 2 cans of A. and P. Evaporated Milk at 5c a can.

10 Stamps with one can of A and P. Evaporated Milk at 10c a can. 10 Stamps with 2 cakes of A. and P. Scouring Soap at 5c a cake.

(5(D) Stamps With one 18 oz can of A. & P. Baking Powder at 50c a can Perfectly Pure

10 Stamps with 2 pkgs of A. and P. Corn Starch at 7c a

10 Stamps with one pkg of A. and P. Breakfast Flakes at 10c a pkg.

10 Stamps

with one pkg. of I. X. L. Starch at 9c a pkg.

10 Stamps

with one can of A. and P. Spice at 15c a can.

The Great

(k Pacific Tea Co727 Main Street Old Phone 53 W. New Phone 107

iSSS TMiF SSL: From Tuesday Night, 6:00 O'clock, Until Wednesday Night at 6. Come Buy your Paint, Floor Oil Cloth and Linoleum, and get Double Stamps. Model Paint, best in Richmond, per gallon $1.00 Tile Like for furniture, finishing and floors, nothing is as good or takes its place. White Lead, Oh Yes, at 7c a pound in 25 and 50 lb. kegs. 18 lbs. Granulated, 19 lbs. A, or 20 lbs. Ex. C Sugar for $1, Nice Sugar Cured Bacon, by the strip, per lb 15o Dry Goods, Oh yes we lead and sell you more for the dollaf than others do for $1.25. Nicest Shirt Waists in Richmond at one third less than cost We give you S. & H. Stamps. Pictorial Review Patterns. Onion Sets, red, 10c quart; 3 quarts for.. 25o Onion Sets, white, per quart.... .11o

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. fFrce Delivery. New Phone . 1079; Old Phone 1 Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

FOR CORN AND OATS PHONE 1679

(Not Dogs)

Bill Mquhip Sacte Children you can earn money for the circus by bringing Flour Sacks to OIVIER G. WHELAN'S Feed and Seed Store, 39 South Sixth Street Will pay 1 cent for two 25-lb. sacks, or for three 12 1-2 lb. sacks, all this week.

FOR CHICK FOOD PHONE 1679

Yellow Clothes Are Unsightly. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue. All fcroeers sell large 2 oz. package,. cents.

RflAY nnsT-i

EREST DAY

Savings Depositors Bring in your pass books for balancing and credit of interest. This has been a prosperous six months for many of you and the amount of money to' be -paid to cur depositors in interest this time will be the greatest we have ever paid. Our Savings Department is LARGER, STRONGER and BETTER than ever. Dickinson Trust ompany The Leading Trust Company in Eastern Indiana.