Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 169, 13 July 1907 — Page 5

the mcroroxD palladium and sux-telegram, Saturday, july is, 1007

PAGE FIVE.

M'CREA THE STUB WITNESS III TRIAL

Equity Case to Overcome the Two-pent Rate Law at Philadelphia. SAYS LAW IS UNFAIR ONE. REDUCED RATE WOULD NOT RE SULT IN A STIMULATION OF TRAVEL TO ANY EXTENT. MeCREA SAYS. Philadelphia, July 13. The hearing In the equity proceedings brought by the Pennsylvania Railroad against the city and county of Philadelphia to re strain the latter from enforcing the two-cent railroad law, passed by the last legislature, was resumed Friday In the common pleas court. The com pany presented its side of the case President McCrea was a witness today The first question asked him was: "Do you think the two-cent fare rate is fair to both the railroads and the public?" "I do not think It Is," was the reply "In the first place," he said "a uniform charge of two cents a mile for all class es of passengers Is unfair and imprac ticable. Wltu two cents as a maximum you cannot make a sufficient differ ence between the short and frequent rider and those who travel longer dis tances, which will bring a fair profit to the company." "Can a uniform rate be properly charged by a railroad?" "No, sir. It Is not proper to charge a uniform rate. Passenger rates are largely dependent upon the density of population and the frequency with which the public rides. In densely populated territory we can charge lower rate than In districts thinly pop ulated." "You have a considerable number of " passengers who travel s? the rate of more than two cents a mile and a great number who pay under two cents. Why not charge all classes a uniform rate of two cents?" asked Mr. Johnson. "It would be unfair to the railroad and to the public. The general practice of all railroads is to carry short riders at a lower rate." "Would you carry more passengers if the present law is put into effect" "No sir. My observation is that the stimulation of traffic Is dependent largely upon the character of the ser vice and the natural increase of popu latlon and business. The two cent fare does not affect the short riders, who now pay under that figure, and longer distance riders, generally speaking, will not ride more frequently because the fare has been cheapened, but will continue to ride only as their affairs demand it." Mr. McCrea answered questions regarding the tables of earnings. The Ilub Of The Body. fhe organ around which all the other organs revolve, and upon which they are largrely dependent for tbeir welfare, is the stomach, when the functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels get a 50 cent or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dyspepsia ever compounded. LEATHtn lJjUO BOOKS. A Little Vaseline Improves and Preserves the Binding. An official of the Congressional 11 brary was talking with a friend whc recently had purchased a handsome set of leather bound volumes and said: "You had better examine those vol nmes carefully to see If the leather needs feeding. If it Is new stock the; will be oil right let alone for several years, but If they have been on the shelves for some time the leather will have lost most of its natural oil and become brittle. This applies especially to books kept In private houses. which are as a rule much hotter than the bocL stacks of a Urge library. There 1 nothing more attractive than a fresh, well preserved leather binding on fl volume and scarcely anything less so than a dilapidated, cracked one. "You can add years to the life of a leather binding and a hundred per cent to Its appearance by rubbing in a little vaseline with a piece of raw cottonnot too much, just as much as the Heather will thoroughly absorb. Where the binding bends is where it Is most likely to crack. The leather will uol be greasy, as the vaseline will be ab sorbed. ' One treatment every year or two Is sufficient unless the books are unduly exposed to heat. Washington Star. Within Her Rights. A very black woman in a silver gray automobile coat was seen a few mornings aso hauling an unwilling and disreputable looking yellow dog by a leather thong. A friendly disposed policeman asked casually: -Why don't you turn the dog loose? He don't look able to run oft. and nobody'll want to steal him?" "Ain't I a 'oman? was the tart query. There was no disputing the fact. "Ain't dis heah a dog?" Fatcnt fact. "Ain't dis henh New York?" Obviously true. "Well, ain't I got a good right to walk on dese heah streets and put on all the style I choose?" No disputing a self evident proposition. New York Times. ' BETTER Tllflll SPfltlKING.' Spanking does not cure children of bedWetting. There is a constitutional cause lor this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment,' wi tb full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble yon it. this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment sdso cures adults and aged people troubled vita uriao difficulties by day or night.

REPUTED GREATEST

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By courtesy Indianapolis Star. MISS LIRA SHOAF, INDIANA'S BEAUTY QUEEN.'

Unquestionably a queen of beauty Is "the beauty queen" of Indiana, Miss Ura Shoaf of Wallace, the fair winner of the first prize In the recent quest of the Indianapolis Star for the prettiest girl In the IToosier State. Miss

Shoaf has been chosen to represent Indiana in the national beauty contest. She Is a recent graduate of the Crawfordsville High school. The photograph is by Nicholson of Crawfordsville.

Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

Mrs. Jefferls Wilson entertained at a charming drive whist party Friday afternoon at her home on North Sev enth street, complimentary to her house guest, Mrs. J. I Ellis, of Oklahoma City. There were four tables, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edgar Haseltine and to the honor guest. The house was attractively arranged with ferns, lilies and flags. A luncheon was served in courses. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Sherron, of Chicago, with Mrs. Elmer McConaha and Mrs. Elmer Moody of Muncie, with Mrs. Edward Klute. The other guests Included the members of the Merry Time Whist club. f 4 i Mls3 Electa Henley left today for a ten days' visit with Miss Rema Stone at Carthage, Ind. Her mother, Mrs. Edgar Henley, accompanied her, but will return Sunday. ? No business of special Importance was transacted at the meeting of the Ladies Aid society of Grace M. E. church, held Friday afternoon in the church parlors. The meeting was held for the purpose of distributing more of the penny strips which will go to make up the mile of pennies, which is progressing in a satisfactory manner. This was the last meeting of the society until the first Friday in September. S 4 4 Mrs. Belle Campbell and two sons. Harold and Forrest, of Mart, Texas, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meek the past week. Before return ing home, they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Turner, near Elkhart, for a few days. $ f .j. A successful ice cream social was given Friday evening at the home of J. W. Ferguson. 113 South Fifteenth street, by the Junior B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church. The proceeds which were quite large will be used for the church Improvement fund. The lawn was gayly arranged with Japanese lanterns and ice cream and cake Were served at small tables which were decorated with flowers. A candy booth was also a feature. 4 Mrs. Edgar Haseltine is entertaining this afternoon at a card party at her home on North Twelfth street in honor of Mrs. John L. Ellis, of Oklahoma City, who is the house guest of Mrs. Jefferi3 Wilson. Whist is being played. 4 4. $, Miss Ethel Morrow and Mr. Raymond Morrow, of Parker City, Ind., are visiting friends and relatives at Chester and on Sunday a dinner party will be given in their honor by Mrs. Ada Morrow, the guests probably numbering six. 4 Mrs. E. G. Hibberd will entertain the following at dinner at the Country Club this evening: Mr. and Mrs. James Morrisson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reeves and Mrs. Atwater, of Chicago. Miss Lizzie Baker of South Whitley, Ind., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Nelson at their home on North A street. Fred Schroeder and Miss Ora Conway of this city were married recently at Newport, Ky. Both young people are well known. Miss Edith Meeks Is entertaining the following voiing women of her graduating class of Tudor Hall at a house party this week: Miss Opal Husson of Richmond. Esther Johnson, of Connersvllle, Alice Fogas, of ML Vernon and Justine Cook, of Bluffton. This afternoon a pretty affair was given in their honor in Miss Meeks home, 220 North Elm street. Muncie Press. Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds entertained

BEAUTY OF INDIANA.

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at a charming bridge whist party Friday afternoon at her home in the Wayne flats In honor of Miss Lena Coffin a bride elect. There were three tables at bridge, the games be Ing followed by a luncheon in cour ses. The party was in the nature of a shower for furnishings for a travel ing bag, the gifts being presented to Miss Coffin In a suit case gayly dec orated with ribbons. The guests were the Misses Marie Campbell, Josephine Cates, June Elmer, Juliet Swayne, Elizabeth Newman, Carolyn Hoilingsworth, Mesdames Wickam Corwin, Dudley Elmer, Ray Holton and Joseph Hill. i i The picnic which was to have been held Friday by the day dodgers of the Earlham Summer school at Glen Miller park has been postponed and will be held next Friday instead, fr 4 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock enter tained at dinner Friday evening at their home on South Fourteenth street, the following guests: Misses June Elmer, Lena Coffin and Mary Shiveley and Messrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Ray Shiveley and Guy Scott. Next Wednesday the Misses Elizabeth Newman and Marie Campbell will entertain at a one o'clock luncheon at the Country club in honor of Miss Lena Coffin, who will be married Sat urday evening the 20th to Mr. Wilbur Hibberd. Mrs. Ray Holton will entertain informally next Tuesday morning at her home on North C street, in honor of Miss Lena Coffin, a bride-elect. Bridge will be played at three tables. Mrs. Elma Van Heusen entertained a party of four informally at dinner at the Country club Friday evening. J Miss Nellie and Mr. Wilbur Hodgin entertained the members of the G. F. C. club Friday evening at their home north of the city, in a charming man ner, the meeting being one of the most delightful held recently by the club. A good literary program was given, followed by a contest, prizes for which were awarded to Mr. Robert Wilson and Mr. Carl Kendall. Refreshments were served. In three weeks Miss Nellie Morrow will be the hostess at her home north of the city. You needn't suffer with sick headache. Indigestion, constipation or any other troubles arising from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will cure you and keep you wed. Try it keep it c hand the year around. A Talented House Agent. Mrs. Ilomeseeker You certainly don't expect anybody to take this house! Why, the floors all run down hill. Agent (a smart man) It was built in that way on purpose, mum, to keep peace in the family. Greatest invention of the age. mum. Mrs. Ilomeseeker Keep peace in the family? What do you mean? Agent It's all right, mum; nothing like it. Whenever jour husband drops his collar buttons they'll roll down to that wall, and he'll always know where to find 'era. London Tit-Bits. A Comparison. ,"I admit I have the fault you mention," said the conceited man. self complacently, "but it's the only fault I have, and It's a small one." "Yes." replied Knox, "just like the small hole that makes a plugged nickel no good. Philadelphia Press. Ought to Survive. Anxious Mother Oh, doctor, do you think Robbie will get well? Doctor NO doubt of it; no doubt of it. I've given him medicine for everything that he could possibly have, so we're bound to strike it right. Toledo Blade. There is nothing so easy but that it becomes difficult when you dA It with relucta nee. Terenca

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co's. W. H. Wooley of Richmond was in Dublin Friday. Jacob Benner of Richmond, was in Eaton, Friday. James Sharkey of Richmond spent Friday in Eaton. Dr. E. H. Mendenhall has moved to 19 South 7th street. jul3-eod-tf Miss Ethel Gifford of Fountain Citj-, was in Richmond today on business. Chas. Stutson of Richmond spent Friday at his farm near Greensfork. Earl Clark, of Fountain City was in Richmond Friday afternoon on business. Mrs. Josephine Baidridge was the guest of her daughter in Richmond today. Mrs. Albert Albertson of Greensfork spent Friday with relatives In Richmond. Mrs. May Heyward of Richmond Is spending a few days with her parents at Dublin. Miss Charlotte Hopkins, of Muncie, will arrive soon to visit Misses Ruby and Ada Kelley. F. C. Filbert of Eaton, was a business visitor in Richmond Friday and went to New Castle. Mrs. Harry Hodgin left Friday evening for Nashville, Tenn., to visit relatives for several weeks. Mrs. J. M. Lontz returned home today after visiting relatives at Hagerstown a few days. Mrs. Dean House of Cambridge City is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drischel in Richmond. Mrs. L. H. Eunyan was at Indianapolis to attend a meeting of the executive board of the M. E. hospital. Fred Krone of Hamilton, formerly on the Richmond police force, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. "Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Meyers and daughter Helen have returned heme after a week's visit at Rome City. There is a certain correct style about the suits made by the Emmons Tailoring Co. for $15.00 and $18.00. 13&14 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alexander and family and Mrs. O. M. Marine of Fountain City, were in Richmond Friday. Conductor O. E. Allison of this city is visiting John Larrison at New Castle this week. Mr. Larrison was a former brakeman on the Richmond division. Special Notice: The Gennett Theatre now has the Home Telephone, No. 253. Phone your order for seats for The Cutter Stock Co. any hour during the day. 10-7t Mrs. T. P. Butler and daughter, Phyllis, of South Eleventh street are visiting Mrs. Pauline Meyers at Cambridge City. Woman loves a clear, rosy complexIon. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound health. Misses Georgia Hicks and Jeanette Needam have returned to Dublin after a visit with Mrs. Clara Smith of Richmond. Special Notice: The Gennett Thea tre now has the Home Telephone, No. i3. Phone your order for seats for The Cutter Stock Co. any hour during the day. 10-7t Mr. Ross Parker of Indianapolis and Miss Bess Meyers of Cambridge City, have returned to Cambridge City aft er a visit with friends in this city. Notice of removal Dr. L. G. Bow ers has moved his office from 31 North 9th street, to the second floor of Masonic Temple. Office hours on Thursdays from 1 to 3 p. m. and on Sun days by previous appointment. wed-sat-12t Deaths and Funerals. RICHARDS Esther Elizabeth T?irharcls died Friday night at her home. ZV miles northeast of the city of typhoid fever at the age of fifty-two ears. She leaves a husband, Henry Richards, one son and two daughters. The funeral will take place Monday morninc at 11 o'clock at the Salem church. MAAG. Mrs. Fred Maag, Jr., of Piqua, Ohio, died Friday afternoon at three o'clock. The remains will arrive ere Sunday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock and will be taken to the home of her father. Mr. Henry Rosa, 120 South Second street. The funeral will be Monday afternoon from the home Qt t.-o o'clock, sun. time. Alter tne burial, services will be held at St. John's Lutheran church. The Rev. A. J. Feeger will officiate. Interment in Lutherania. li-PHi.PVRRIXK The funeral of Bertha Kehlenbring will be from the home, 621 South Eighth street Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, sun time. Alter the burial, services will be held at the St. John's church on South Fourth street, the Rev. Mr. Feeger officiating. Interment will be in Lutherania. KREILKAMP The funeral of Magdalena Krielkamp will take place Monday morni'i, at V o'clock, from St. Andrew's church Burial in cemetery of same. Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it. aprS-tf

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WINS FAME AS A

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MISS MAY SUTTON, TENNIS EXPERT. Miss May Sutton, whose playing for the world's tennis championship for women has earned the applause of English experts and the Prince and Princess of Wales, was beaten last year by Miss D. K. Douglass of England, who Is now Mrs. It. L. Chambers. Miss Sutton is only twenty years old. She vrou wide fame as a tennis player when she was seventeen. Her home Is in Fasadena, near Los Angeles.

A "BUSINESS" PARABLE.' You Cannot Fail to Appreciate tli Point In This Story. Once a farmer had 1,800 bushels of wheat, which he sold not to a single grain merchant, but to 1,800 different dealers, a bushel each. A few of them paid him in cash, but far the greater number said it was not convenient then; they would pay later. A few months passed and the man's bank account ran low. "How Is this?" he said. "My 1.S00 bushels of grain should have kept me in affluence until another crop is raised, but I have parted with the grain and have instead only a vast number of accounts, so small and scattered that I cannot get around and collect fast enough to pay expenses." So he posted up a public notice and asked all those who owed him to pay quickly. But few came. The rest said. "Mine Is only a small matter, and I will go and pay one of these days," forgetting that, though each account was very small, when all were put together they meant a large sum to the man. Things went on thus. The man got to feeling so bad that he fell out of bed and awoke and, running to his granary, found his 1.S00 bushels of wheat still safe there. He had only been dreaming. Moral. The next day the man went to the publisher of his paper and said: "Here, sir, is the pay for your paper, and when next year's subscription Is due you can depend on me to pay It promptly. I stood in the position of an editor last night, and I know how it feels to have one's honestly earned money scattered all over the country In small amounts." Exchange. GOLDSMITH'S POVERTY. Wretched Misery of the Amiable but Imprudent Author. In lToS, two years after Ooldsmlth returned from his wanderings oa the ;ontinent, he presented himself at Surgeons' hall for examination as a hospital mate, with the view of entering the army or navy; but he suffered the mortification of being rejected as unqualified. That Le might appear before the examining surgeon suitably Iressed Goldsmith obtained a new suit of clothes, for which Griffiths, the publisher of the Monthly Review, became security. The clothes were to be returned immediately when the purpose was served, or the debt was to be discharged. Poor Goldsmith, having failed in his object and probably distressed by urgent want, pawned the clothes. The publisher threatened, and Goldsmith replied: "I know of no misery but a jail, to which my own imprudence and your letter seem to point. I have seen it Inevitable these three or four weeks and, by heavens, request It as a favor a favor that may prevent something more fatal. I have been some years struggling with a wretched being, with all that contempt and indigence bring with it, with all those strong passions which make contempt Insupportable. What, then, has a jail that Is formidable?" Such was the hopelessness, the deep despair of this Imprudent but amiable author who has added to the delight of millions and to the glory of English literature. Some Bulls. Last year, in the north of Ireland, the following came under my..observa-

Irregularity is bad in every department of life, in meals, in sleeping hours, but especially when it is a question of womanly habit. Not only is it a sign of female disease, but, unless cured, it will cause dangerous troubles, . because of the poisons thus allowed to remain in the system.

It you sutler in mis Win Mrs. Luclnda Johnson, of larity, r?v"g great pain. At last WRITE US A LETTER

TENNIS PLAYER.

tion. 111 a iu-.v. iiLrr, ti'T my information and dutifully in furtherance of the Interests of his employers, remarked, "If you want a drive, sir. you needn't go out of the hotel." meanlug. of course, that carriages formed part of the establishment. Another bull was in a conversation overheard between two workmen. One put the question, "Were you acquainted with So-and-so?" to which the reply was. "No; he was dead before I knew him." An Irish friend of mine was describing a dinnerparty he had been at It was a great success, as two noted talkers were present, each of whom was talking so fast that neither could get in a word. -London Spectator. Equal to tha Occasion. The Countess Waldegrave was married four times. One evening she appeared at the opera in Dublin during her fourth husband's occupancy of the post of chief secretary for Ireland An audacious Celt, catching sight of her ladyship in one of the boxes, shouted out with real Irish temerity, "Lady Waldegrave, which of the four did you like best?" The countess was equal to the occasion. Without a moment's hesitation she roe from her seat and exclaimed enthusiastically, "Why, the Irishman, of course" a remark which naturally "brought down the house." Suggestive. "Hang It!" growled young Lovett to the girl of his heart. "It makes me mad every time I think of that money I lost today. I certainly feel as If I'd like to have somebody kick me!" "By the way. Jack," said the dear girl dreamily, "don't you think you'd better speak to father this evening?" Illustrated Bit3. Just Two Kinds of Men. "There are two classes of men," said the close observer. "One knows nothing about woman, having spent years in studying her. The other knows everything, never having studied her." Chicago Journal. At 3 A. M. Ills Wife You needn't make any excuses, John. It's all right. You're just In time to walk the baby for an hour or two. Puck. Skill and assurance are an InvInclMe couple. Dutch PrAvffH. The biro a Tmrc Uyelid. Many birds are provided with natural spectacles In the shape of a transparent membrane called the. third eyelid. This third eyelid when not in use lies folded In the inner corner of the eye. Two muscles work it, spreading it over the eye or folding it up again much more cleverly than a man can put on and take off his spectacles. But for Its third eyelid the eagle could not look at the sun. The postmaster general of the United Kingdom has an army of 200,000 employes, 50,000 of whom are women.

The Cough of Consumption

way, get a Douie or Fish Creek. Wis., writes: "I suffered for I tried Cardul. and now I am cured." Write today for a free copy of vaiuabte 64-pee Uostrated Advice, describe yrmr symptoms, stattrie ae. and A44ress: Ladies Advisory DepU ibe mattanoos

FINDING VAS APPROVED Four Men Are Given Dishonorable Discharges.

Indianapolis. July 13. Maj. Gen. McKee, chief officer In command ofk the Iudiana National Guard, has approved the finding of the court-martial that tried four members of tho Second Regiment recently for alleged unbecoming conduct at Ft. Benjamin Harrison w-"e the regiment vii stationed there. According to the finding of, th court one of the accused soldiers is acquitted. The others are "dishonorably discharged" from the regiment with "forfeiture of all ray." The men were accused of taking part In a "chicken stealing' raid with other conduct not becoming men who "wear the blue." AN AUT01ST GOES BLIND Compelled To Give Up Race in Speed Contest. Chicago, July 1.1 Gustav Klebba, driving Coey's Thomas flyer, and leader among the seven speed-mad autolsts for supremacy In the twenty-four hour endurance dash, suddenly wcut blind today and left the machine. Physicians say the strain Inflamed his eyes. Coey took the machine and still leads. A BATTLE THREATENED Man Is Shot at Milan, Ga Resisting Arrest. McRae. Ga.. July 13.-At Milan, near here today, J. D. MeRalney was shot and killed by Marshal Tom Studstlll, while resisting arrest. McRalney's friends are armed and ar flocking to the scene and a battle la expected. INCREASE OE MILLIONS State Tax Board Jumps Corporate Assessments. Indianapolis, July 13 The appeal session of the stale tax board Just closed made a total lncreaso of 18.500,000 In tho valuation of corporate property over last year. MARK TWAIN SAILS FOR HOME. London, July 13 Mark Twain sailed for home today. REID TIRED OF HIS POST. New York. July 13 The World this morning publishes a cable from London, stating that Ambassador Reld has tired of his post. It Is added that Mr. Reid may return to America In September, aud that he will ask President Roosevelt to relievo him as American representative at tho Court of St. James. Chicago passengers using; C. C. Jb L. trains land at 12th sL (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 8-tf GILDS TO SOUTH BEND. Hartford City, July 13 Outfielder Fred Gillis, of the local baseball team considered one of the heaviest hitters playing in the gas belt circuit, has signed a contract with the South Bend Central League team and will Join Manager Grant's quad the first of next week. The Happy Fanlly Circle. Father and mother, f !'ert and brother, too petto know one another' intimate affairs, and the little bowel and liver disturbance soon become household comment. It is well to remember that in constipation and indigestion, and ether troubles of the stomach, liver and bowel a quick cure can be had by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep. in. Tke it tonight and yon i!t feci perfectly well in tna morning'. Price tnly SO cents an1 1 ir-'t. WANTS MOORE TO PITCH. Manager Jessup Trying to Get His Services for Sunday. Manager Jessup is this afternoon making an effort to get Manager Grant of the South Dend Central league team to allow Gene Moore, the big pitcher, to remain here long enough to pitch against the Kckomo team on Sunday. Moore would prove a big attraction tomorrow. "White, the Earlham pitcher, was signed by by Jessup today. Your doctor will tell you that fresh sir snd good food are the real cures for consumption. But often the cough is very hard. Hence, we suggest that you ask your doctor sbout Ayer's Cherry Pectorsl. Wapab'.l.htfeeforavlea .C.lrtrCof .l oof irrri;n. Ixrv.il. Maes. fourteen (14) years with Irregu At all druggists, la $1 bottles. Book forwoaMa. K you need MaoVal reply will be sent in plain Mated MetfidB) Ux,