Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 124, 25 May 1907 — Page 4
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Saturday, May 25, 1907. 'PHOIIEPEACE PLANS rUi i' infirtiiii-i'0! 1 IUCBMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. (Palladium Printing Cc Publishers., Office North 9th and A Streets.
Page Four.
UNDER
DISCUSS OH
Tine
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
PRICE
EPer Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c
EPer Week. Daily and Sunday 7c
V
IN ADVANCE
TJne Year 53.50 Wjn Rural Routes (one year) $2.00
Entered at Richmond. Ind., Postoffice
As Second Class Mail Matter.
IUTL00K SPLENDID FOR ART EXHIBIT; OPENS ON JUNE 11 (Continued From Page One.)
Richmond has always ranked well for
Well hune exhibits, but this year
particular effort will be made to make Uils a most pleasing feature. J. E. feundy Is chairman of the hanging 5mmittee, while the other members
Ifcire Mrs. EImerv Eggemeyer, Miss Car Vie Lesh and Frank J. Girardin. ! Exhibit of Photography.
f The exhibit of photography will be
particularly fine this year according 9to the report made by Herbert McDiy-
JBtt. a member of the committee. Cur
fLis. the great photographer of Indiana, ill make an exhibit of six pictures,
twhile another group of photographers
io less noteworthy, have been engaged. Uptodate the committee has secured 81 excellent pictures from different parts of the United States. The
pnembers of the committee are Paul
iRoss, chairman, Herbert McDivitt, JMrs. Paul Roes and Harry Ross.
The committee oa textiles promises
in excellent exhibit. Miss Hazel 2Lough Is chairman of this committee. Miss Carrie C. Lesh. chairman of the
committee on the public school art ex
hibit, stated that the exhibit this year jwould be better than ever before. The Jhigh school work will be larger. The catalogue committee is composed of Miss Juliet Corwin, chairman, Miss Ella Winchester and Mrs. M. F. Johnston. The finance committee of which Supt. T. A. Mott is chairman, made its report through Ellwood Morris and stated that the same methods of raising money to defray the expenses would be nsed again this year. Mrs. Demas Coe, chairman of the committee on reception and decoration
feft 1 -
By courtMjr of the New York "Wortfl. .. MISS ETHEL. M'DONALD, NEW YORK'S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL In a .beauty contest conducted, by the New York Sunday World, in which there were thousands of competitors, Miss Ethel McDonald was declared to be wortbyof jtbetitle'the most beautiful girl In New York." Miss McDonald lives inM&ha'ini borough. """She is a native of the city, Is eighteen years of tee nr-f i M''n.'Jeat.in.the Normal college.
have two paintings in the exhibit but
her water color, "New Americans." is the only one which is priced it being
valued at $350. "The Black Shawl" will be the other.
Leonard Ochtman, New York, "Aut
umn in Conneticut, $500; "In New England," $500.
Pauline Palmer, Chicago, "Watch
ing for Fairies," $350; "Autumn," $150.
F. C. Peyraud, Chicago, "Summer,"
$300; "Dawn," $200; "Mists of Aut
umn," 5250.
Howard Pyle, Wilmington, Del.,
'The Buccaneer," "Attack on a Gal
leon," "Hew the Treasure was Divid
ed," "The Sack of Carthagena." The group is valued at $2,000.
Alice Schille, Columbus, "The Peas
ant's Child," $500; "The Children,"
500. F. Hopkinson Smith, New York, "A
May Morning," $500.
Henry B. Snell, New York, "An Old
Schooner" (water color), $250; "Sunset G:ow" (water color), $100.
Anna L. Stacy, Chicago, "Summer
Days," $500; "Twilight-Gloucester
Harber," $200.
Misses Mason, New York, May McCrystle, Chicago, Matilda Middleton, Chicago, H. O. Punsch, Richmond, and Henrietta C. Zeublin. Mrs. Zeublin is the mother of Prof. Zeublin of Chicago University, who lectured at the local chautauqua last year. She was for a number of years president of the Atlan club of Chicago. This club will make a separate exhibit. A. S. Duschek of Chicago and the Grueby Faience Co., will be the principal exhibitors on the pottery department. The exhibit of books and leather, metals, jewelry and textiles will be no less noteworthy and in fact is expected to be better than in any previous
year.
Warring Elements May Be Brought Together at the Chicago Convention.
A STATEMENT IS ISSUED.
'INDIANA IDEA" MENTIONED AS METHOD OF WORKING TOWARD PACIFICATION INDEPENDENTS WILL NOT RELAX EFFORTS.
Allfin R Talrott 'cw York. "White
las completed her committee, and it is Qaks on the Connecticut River,"
composed of Messrs. and Mestiamesj
Coe, Paul Comstock, R. L. Sackett, Hobt. L. Kelly, Piatt Robinson. Guy McCabe, Thomas Graham, Jessj S.
Reeves. Will Starr, Wm. Earhart,
James Morrison and C. K. Chase. Manual Training Work.
The manual training exhibit will confeist oft articles made In the regular
course of school work during the
chool year, which equals one week's
work, ten hours to the day. The ex-
ibit thisiyear will b better than ever
efore. The manual training com-
ittee, of which W. S. Hlser is chair-
man, i composed of the following
mma jjona, a lie vv inaer, luiu Jul
s, h&tnenne cox. Lulu Moorman,
TvinarH. Steen, Sarah Sanderson.
neiTrueblood and Grace Simpson.
I Thepublic school committee, of
rwhichMiss Alice Locke is chairman,
IBs composed-of the following: Misses
Hlale, Foulke, Thompson, Sands.
LFrledley,, Kenley, Amy Harned, Ellilott, BoyrHiir, Clara Newman, Klenk-
jer;. Dickinson and Clawson.
Exhibit-at Muncie.
ThetMiincieArt exhibit now on, was
ottecfdrby Mrs. M. F. Johnston of
b!scity. All.the.exhibitsrthere witli
ne possible-exception, will be brought
this city and made apartof the lo-
exhibit. Many additions to all de
menta will be made 'here however.
fandjlf is thought thatnhe 'local event vwilT h atleast twice as large as that
pt'Xultcie. , Artists of Note.
Among. the. artists of note who will
fhav paintings on exhfblt and t whom
prs. Johnston takes particular pride fan ecuri5S?forthe local exhfbibar:
i A.dainraxry;AlbiiglL of E(Meon ParIttilrolwUU hare three paintings, -"A Young . Bar Dariarv." valued' at $t0&;f"Angir9'vaBed'-at $600, and SummerEoaR3er8." $6DtX Whliam$MJChase,cme ofthemost
oted 4 of American patotersv-will exIbltflhres, paintfnga. "Mother and
aughtar."$200; . .Still Life -$750,
nd "At&mrmecootommajr 4500
CcfllnfCampbelU-Oioper: "ThekFerjrries, ,JCe w ' York" $ L200. "The Flat-iron, New ' York, (water color) '$600. "Antwerp-Evening" (water color), 200. Charles C Curran, New York, Ruby andjGoldr $300. Frank Vhacent DuMond, New York, -At the Wll"; $2,000. Charles Warren Eaton, New York, Tn Old Bocges," (pastel) $300. Ben Foster, New York "A Maine fSpruceForrest,'i"$400 and "Late Autrumn -Moonrise" (water color) $175. Frank Forest Frederick, Trenton, N..J., "Newlyn Harber-Cornwall Eng-land,-$400. Eugenia. Fish G lama n. Chicago. "Interior of a Statle with Swine," $300. Childe Hassam, New York, 'Children Playing" twater color). '"Enirauc to the Siren's Grotto Islands of Shoals", $S 50. H. L. Hilderbrand, New York, -Weljpoing the Cof," $700. H. R. McGinnis. Trenton, N. J, Goiden Rod and Caraway Van Coortland Park, New York City." $100. I Lola F. Mora, of New York city will
i$750; "April Rockledge Farm," $600.
William Wendt, Chicago, "Sand and Sea," $200; "Verdant Hills," $600; "Hills in Springtime," $450. Wood Blocks Shown. In the exhibit of wrood blocks will be seen work by William A. Dwiggins, of Hingham, Mass., who was formerly a resident of this city, being a son of Dr. Dwiggins. He has achieved much fame In designing and wood cut work. He will have four entries. Another notable exhibit in this section will be that of Helen Hyde, the American girl who has spent the most of her life with the Japanese and has specialized on old Japanese wood cuts. The exhibit here will be quite prolific and at the same time noteworthy. In the exhibit of drawings 'for illustration Mrs. Johnston has secured snch names as Frank Vincent DuMond, Elizabeth Shippea Green, Louis Loeb, W. Benda, E. L. Blumerschein, F. V. Dumond, D. S. Groesbeck, Jules Cuerin, Leon Guipon, W. L. Jacobs, A. I. Keller, J. C Leyendecker, J. N. Marchand,.H. S. Potter, Lucius Rossi and C. F. Underwood. In addition to these the Century company will exhibit a number of works from different illustrators. Exhibit of Keramics. In the exhibit of Keramics will appear the work of euch people as the
WATSON A CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR MAYBE
Report to This Effect Has
Been Renewed.
IS GIVEN HIGH PRAISE.
(Westfield, Ind., News.)
Hon. James E. Watson, member of
Congress from the Sixth District, will
be a candidate for the nomination for governor of Indiana, at the convention
of 190S. When In this county recently Mr
Watson told several men prominent in politics, that he would ask the nomi
nation, although he had made no for mal announcement.
Mr. Watson is well and favorably
known In this county, as he is in In
diana, and in the country as well. He is an, orator of force and eloquence, a
great campaigner among the people,
and one of Indiana's leading con gressmen.
Richmond vehice manufacturers are said to be preparing to go into the making of school hacks, on an exten
sive scale to meet the demand creat
ed by the new law relative to the con
solidation of schools.
The Morrisson-Reeves library is the second largest public library in the state, according to statistics just reported. The Indianapolis library is first in size.
The only way to make Strong, Powerful BRAINS ls-from food such as nature selects to build brains.
Knowledge of how and why-has produced
Chicago, May 23. Details of a plan
to bring lasting peace into the relation
of two great warring elements in the
telephone business of the United States
and Canada are to be revealed in Chicago ten days hence, when the annual convention of the International Independent Telephone association will be
gin at the Auditorium hotel. Three entire floors of the big hotel have been reserved for the 1,000 delegates to at
tend the convention and the manufacturers of telephone apparatus who plan
electrical displays for Chicago's visitors. The convention may commit the country's $&"jO,000,000 Independent telephone interests to a program of peace with the Bell interests, which they have fought for years.
The Indiana Idea. The method by which competition
fatal to dividends is to be done avbiy with is known among independent telephone managers as the "Indiana idea."
It is the latest development from the
struggle for supremacy in that state, where the independents have nearly
200.000 telephones in operation. The Bell interests have proposed to withdraw from all competitive towns in Indiana except two, provided the independent companies will take the Bell lines into their switchboards and deliver to the Bell companies such toll business as can not be sent over independent lines. Telephone men expect that if the Indiana independents will agree to the compromise offer of the Bell interests the latter will follow the agreement by a proposition to Ohio Independents similar to that in Indiana. The re
sult promises to be better service for
hundreds of thousands of telephone us ers all over the country and more pro
fits for the hitherto warring interests.
Although the independent companies
will discuss a business arrangement de
signed to restrict competition to some extent there will be no general cessa
tion of effort to extend the independ ent lines.
by the use of Royal Baking Powder is con
siderable. Royal is economical, because it pos
sesses more leavening power and goes further.
Sunday Services at the Churches.
MAY FESTIVAL TICKETS, SINGLE ADMISSIONS MAY BE RESERVED AT STARR PIANO COM
PANY'S WAREROOMS.
T0WKS WUH TROUBLES.
London's trouble is her fog. Tokyo's trouble is earthquakes. In her worst 200,000 residents were killed. The mistral is the trouble of Marseilles, an east wind that increases the city's death rate 50 per cent. Calcutta's trouble is cholera, and the bubonic plague is the trouble of Bombay. Each city pays t her trouble an annual tribute of 9,000 souls. Bagdad's trouble Is the "Bagdad button," a sore that attacks practlcally every resident and visitor, leaving a button shaped permanent scar. Madrid's trouble Is the solano, a summer wind from the southeast. It Is exceedingly hot and is accompanied by blinding, choking clouds of dust, so that notwithstanding a temperature of 105 'or 110 degrees all windows must be closed. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Science of Chemistry. Chemistry did not become a science in other words, chemistry proper did not exist until the seventeenth century, and it was as late as the middle of the eighteenth century before it began to amount to much. The old alchemy undoubtedly contained the germs, or at 'least the possibilities, of the present day chemistry, but beyond this the relationship between the modern science and the ancient delusion is slight indeed. Still, it cannot be denied that it was in the foolish search for the "Philosopher's Stone" and the "Elixir of Life" that men first hit upon the discoveries which were destined to develop Into the great science of today. New York American.
This food contains the phosphate of potash, from
wheat and barley, which combines with the albumen of food
to make the soft, gray matter in the nerve centres and brain in the human body. A sure result comes from 10 day's use of Grape-Nuts
food that's 'worth while.
Pure, perfectly cooked at the factory, ready for in
stant use, with cream or good milk, and delicious in flavour.
Trial proves!! "There's a Reason" for GKAPE-MOTS
The Sarcastic Cabby. The London bobby Is notorious for overgrown feet and hands. Likewise the London, cabby is generally ac-credlted-wlth never being at a loss for a reply. One-day a bobby lifted up
his hand majestically to halt a cabby, but the latter crowded his horse ahead. "Didn't you see me raise my and?" demanded the bobby. "I did see the sky darken a moment, but my 'rse was shyln at your feet," retorted the cabby as he whipped up and went on. LondohGraphic.
Second Presbyterian N. 19th and
C. C. O. Shirey, pastor. Preaching by
the pastor at 10:30. At 7:30 there will
be a service of song with a short talk
by the pastor. Sunday School at 9:15, F. D. Warner, Supt. Earlham Heights
S. S., G. W. Neff, supt., at 9 a. m.
C. E. Society at 2 p. m. Senior C. E.
at 6:45 p. m.
Whitewater Friends Charles - A. Francisco, pastor. Sabbath School at 9 a. m. Cottage prayer meeting this week, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Stegall, 1134 N. I street. East Main St. Friends Alfred T. Ware, pastor. Bible school 9 a. m. Meeting for worship, 10:30 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor, 2:30 p. m. Senior Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass 7:30; High Mass at 9:45. Vespers, Sernionette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector. Rev. II. J. Gadlage, assistant St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6, S and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermon at 10:30. Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector; Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. North A Street Friends First day school at 9:15; meeting for worship at 10:30. Young Friends' Association at 6:30, subject: "Adversity an Element of Success," opened by Ella Gibson. Mid-week meeting for worship, Wednesday morning at 10. First Baptist H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30
a. m. and by Rev. D. R. McGregor, of Elkhorn at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
School at 9:15 a. m. Mr. J. W. Ferguson, supt. B. Y. P. U, at 6:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services. First Presbyterian Thomas J. Graham, minister. Sabbath School 9:15 a. m. Mr. Howard A. Dill, supt. Divine worship 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermons on "The Alembic of Sin," and "New Windows in the Soul's Mansion." Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7:30 n. m. Monthly meeting of the
Session Friday, May 31st, 7:30 p. m.
Wesleyan Methodist South Tenth street. Rev. G. W. Jackson, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. A. P. Mayle of Hillsboro, Ohio. Sunday school at 2 p. m. United Brethren Corner of North 11th and B streets Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Juniors at 2:30 p. m. Y. P. C. U. at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. All are cordially invited. Grace M. E. W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday School at 9:00 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 followed by the reception of members. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. St. Paul Brotherhood meeting at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public in general. First Church of Christ (Scientist) Services held in the Commercial club rooms, second floor Masonic Temple, Sunday morning, 10:45 a, m., subject "Ancient and Modern Nectomancy; . 1 T t f
or. Mesmerism ana nypnousm. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting 7:45 p. m. Everybody welcome. Children's Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. The reading room of this church located at No. 10 North Tenth street, opposite Westcott hotel, open to the public every day except Sunday.
St. Paul's Episcopal 7:30 a. m.,
Holy Communion. 9:15 a. m., Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:30 a. m., Special Trinity service. 6:45
p. m. 5iDie uiass. v:iu p. m., evening prayer and sermon. Cordial invitation extended to all. !
Fifth Street M. E. J. O. Campbell pastor. Sunday school at 9:15. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30; Class meeting at 11:45; Junior League at 2; Epworth League at 6:30. Friends and strangers invited. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Church Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: Memorial Sermon before the G. A. R. Sabbath School, 9:15 a. m.. Christian Union, 6:30 p. m. Second English Lutheran II. Allen Leader, pastor. Morning and evening services at 10:30 and 7:30. Sunday school at 9. First M. E. Rev. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15; morning service, 10:30; sermon subject "Christian Character"; class meeting, 11:45; junior league, 2:30; Epworth League. 6:30; evening service, 7:30. Song service by choir under direction of Prof. Justin Leroy Harris. Kidney complaint kills more people than any other disease. This is due to the disease being so insidious that it gets a good hold on the system before it is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent the development of fatal disease if taken in time. A. G. Luken & Co.
ENDEAVORERS
SESSION
Friends' State Organization Meets at Wabash.
THE ATTENDANCE IS GOOD.
Wabash, Ind.. May 25. The Rer. Charles E. Hiatt, Muncie, delivered the principal address last night at the opening session of the Indiana Friends Christian Endeavor convention on "The Enlargement of Our Borders." The Falrmount Christian Endeavor unions furnished music, Mis Leora Bogue of Falrmount, who is conducting the music, directing the visiting choir. Miss Eunice Kelsey, South Union, gave a reading. Earl Dennis. Muncie. state president, is presiding at all sessions. The attendance Is quit large, although many delegates Mill not arrive until tomorrow morning. The delegates from Van Wert, O., and Traverse City, Mich., arrived Friday. The attendance from over the state i quite general.
"Had dyspepsia or lndiffestlon for years. No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
GET SINGLE ADMISSION TICKETS TO MAY FESTIVAL AT STARR PIANO COMPANY'S WAREROOMS.
One day the famous Dr. Cheyne was summoned to attend Beau Nash, the
uncrowned King of Bath. He prescribed for him and the prescription was duly sent to be made up. Next day the physician called1 to see his patient, and In the course of his examination inquired whether the prescription had been followed. "No, I faith, doctor," replied Nash languidly. "If I had followed it I should have 'broken my neck, for I threw It out of the window."
GET SINGLE ADMISSION TICK. ETS TO MAY FESTIVAL AT STARR PIANO COMPANY'S WAREROOMS.
A story which to western minds may 6avor of ingratitude reaches us from on of the northern ports. It appears that among a large quantity of food stuff consigned to the famine stricken people of China by American sympathizers were thousands of cheeses. It is aanerted that the Chinese a a race abhor cheese, and the result I that In some of the northern places there la a glut of this commodity at present. Big cheeses once so rare, are now.procurablo for GO cents each. South ' China Post.
Not a drop of Alcohol
Doctors prescribe very linte, if any, aloohoi these days. They prefer strong tonfcs and alteratives. This Is all n keeping with modern medical science. It expltlnsby Ayer's Smrstparilla is now made entirely free from alcohol. Ask your doctor. W hv.is orta I W mbltib J.O.lflfC., th formal TI VtfHr prp?Mo. Low4l. Xw.
HARRY H. HAYES, Champion Steam Carpet Works. Carpets and Rugs cleaned daily, also laid. Wall paper taken off. Housecleaning a specialty; All Work Guaranteed. Home Phone 446; Bell Phone 231.
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RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE AGENCY !
AND GARRAGE White Steam ars Also Gasoline and Electric
I See us before you buy. t 1207 MAIN STREET
PHONE 425
ft
The Danes and' the Raven. Perhaps thajjesseMectedithe raven for their staodardj.out of feeling, of gratitude. fori befere; the Inventipn of the martner?8,cpnifass-they must have found rhim extremely useful. The only method' of determining' whether land
was nearswasto let -loose: a. raven. If
the
ever
ship.LtfHdon- Chronicle.
EflOallxCuJpable. "I canjsayforrayselfthat.Ijne-ver haTeibeenme'atfcenu'gfcu to get another woman'scdok away from her. "Neither have I; but I must confess that once or twice I,have tried to work our cook off on some of my neighbors.
' bird: saw"?landvhe isiiled 'away. for1
;-fu neaiclot,iU Vreturned to the
Snut'HimiOff. "What are you tIs.Inf for your cold? "Nothlne." "Nothing? Bnt.m.T dear fellow" "Nothlng.Isay,. noteven advlc. Flue dy isn't itY' llinstra ted mits.
25 ai aim gis 0spaiipttinni2initi: On May 1st, our semi-annual interest period we paid to our 4177 ACTIVE SAVINGS DEPOSITORS the above large sum in interest at 3 per cent, on their deposits. If you did not have a share in this great distribution of earnings, we invite you to open an account-witfvus and thus become a participant in the future. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY is the SAFE and CONSERVATIVE bank for Savings -Depositors. Let-us serve you. PnckMsoim Trastt Commipaey The Leading Trust-Company in Eastern Indiana.
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