Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 177, 22 July 1907 — Page 4

PAGEVFOUIt.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIiEGR AM,. 3IOXDAX", JULY 22, 1007?

HICIEKM) PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Street. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c -IN ADVANCEOne Year .$5.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mail Matter, THE GLIDDEN INCIDENT. The automobile enthusiasts of Rich mond and Wayne county are decidedly wrought up over the action of Mar shal Drischell of Cambridge City, in causing' the arrest of one of the Glid Ien tourists for alleged speeding be yond the-speed limit. And from all apjpearances this Indignation i3 rightful. Jt was pretty small potatoes and, un fortunately,, places Wayne county in a rather poor light to the rest of the country. In the first place the route of the Glidden tour -was widely adTextlsed and everyone knew hours beforehand when the machines were to pass through the various towns and cities. In the next place the Glidden tour is not a race but is an endurance run. A test to prove-, which car can -stand best the rough usage of the trip. The car which Marshal Drlschell caused to be stopped in Richmond up to that time had held a perfect score cf 1,000 and was penalized on account of Drischell's action. We do not wish to bo considered as condoning reckless speeding of automobiles, but there is reason to doubt whether the Glidden party that was held up here was guilty of breaking the speed limits of Cambridge City. They plead guilty and paid their fine but that was because they dared not? waste any more valuable time from the trip, to attempt to fight the case. This ac tion of Marshal Drischell's has caused Richmond some unpleasant notoriety, and we trust the action of the Au tomobile Club of Wayne county in re funding the fine together with its res olutions will place the blame for the unfortunate affair where it rightfully belongs at the door of Marshal Drlschell. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Vanity lu a woman is bad enough but conceit in a man is worse. You can't tell anything about a man by his looks. Like mince pies, some of them can look very innocent If you can't have your way, take consolation from the fact that every man encounter! his stone wall. When parents are old and poor and become a charge to their children the children often- a,ct like all persons act whobarve been-paid in advance. How profligate we-arewita the hours of rest when It Is bedtime and how ;we. haggle ot th flying minutes when It Is time t get'up'ln the morn ingl Mark, this in. favor of father: The women whm 4s charging things to fa ther. tV a diy goods store bays more fretly and with less worry than the. tlifll dw$ni&n who charges to her husJsand. Atchison Olobe. 0ntf Paintings. PaAgrtOKkir glass may now be preff&red GAcHnltfily. Had the men of obfJcS&wn tbiS tb pictures of Apelles tnlwCtaMSll AVe m tha first freshness of r thefrieoloT9. and.tb wok of Raphael andV-STtcteeikAcg&lo would' look today asGL Iknxk4Kl w4an it left the painters' haH3s-Tbe'roetbod of preservation Is , simple. The eaMraa is placed In a yieQitzn. If spre8erved, Uke fruit. It Is aelfedsapfTom all the destructive ln-flUABCM-of the atmosphere. Since metal QgtjjTDS In the operation the can TsixfldtsMhdeed be said to bo canned. TljeTe-is no reason why paintings kept la thlhjmarmer (a a vacuum should not endure Indefinitely. A8af Blace. Generar.WIlHam W. Belknap went to the-' wat of the rebellion as the major of the 'Fifteenth Iowa infantry. In one of the .companies of that regiment was a young fellow named Darby Greely When- the regiment was marching over the g&ofrplariks on to the steamer Sucker State the major sat on his horse close by. As Darby Greely Btepped on the plank his mother grabbed him and pulled him to her bosom. With Intense emotion she cried and crooned-over him and then, seeing the maJor,he cried. "Darby, me b'y, stick close to the major an' ye'll niver git burted." Difficulty. What is difficulty? Only a word indicating the degree of strength requisite for accomplishing particular objects; a mere notice of the necessity for exertion: a bugbear to children and fools; only a mere stimulus to men. Bamuel Warren. A Good Motto. It is only the thinking man who says things worthy of utterance. Some talk the livelong day. yet say nothing. Ilang this motto on the wall of memory, "Speak little; say much. Why Sh Laughed. Nell She always laughs at him so; and yet he Isn't at all humorous. Delle No, bat I believe she heard that he had remarked once that he admired her teeth. Pure hearts are glad, and they who tread the paths of duty And Cod's vrorld sweet

Gen. McKee Is In charge of the members of the Indiana National Guard now in annual encampment at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis.

News of the Kails-oads Lrocal And General.

GETS ACCESS TO MUNCIE. PENNSYLVANIA WILL GET C, I. E. INTO CENTRAL STATION. Has Negotiations on With the Ft. W C. & L. To Use Its Tracks. In Near Future. It is reported in Richmond, that the Pennsylvania railroad will soon gain access to the union railroad station at Muncle for its C. I. & E. division. The company will make arrangements with the Ft W., C. & L. for tho use of its tracks Into the central depot. NO LOCAL CHANGES. The July edition of the Grand RapIds and Indiana time tables has been received at the local offices, but shows no changes in the train schedules on thi3 section of the road. There are a few minor changes on the northern division. SYLVAN LAKE BEAUTIES. The Grand Rapids and Indiana rail road has issued a fine illustrated foider describing the beauties of Sylvan Lake at Rome City, copies of the pamphlet have been received in Rich mond. Since the Chautauqua manage ment at Rome City decided to dispense with tho sessions, because the railroad would not grant a rate less than two cents per mile to patrons. the road has been advertising the re sort with a vengeance. WILL BE CONTINUED. The Central Passenger association has decided to continue the sale of interchangeable mileage books at the rate of $23 for 1,000 miles and pay a refund of $3 to the purchaser if the ticket i3 used exclusively for interstate trips. BLOCK SIGNAL BOARD. It Is stated that the board of experts appointed by the interstate commerce commission to investigate block signal systems and conduct tests will soon get to work. It is thought that the board will begin their labors by an inspection of the system In use on the Pennsylvania and will then come west and inspect the St. Paul's system. These roads are considered by some as the leaders in the use of block sig nals in the east and In the west. The members of the board are: Professor Mortimer E. Cooley, chairman and dean of the department of engineering of the University of Michigan; Captain Azel Ames, Jr., in charge of signaling for the New York Central lines; Frank G. Ewald, con V IT

y..--!?.i!PJLf.ii'vy-5g.Ai-. iwiwi

Jame holds good regarding your system and strength. Nc

etter i onic sold. Take our FOR SALE BY M. J. QUIGLEY,

The Chief Commander of the

' . .v. 2 v.

GEN. W. J. M'KEE. sulting engineer for the Railroad and Warehouse commission of Illinois and li. B. Adams, editor of the Railroad Gazette. W. P. Borland, who is in charge of the safety appliance work for the commission will act as secretary. AN INTERSTATE RATE. The seven central western states

which recently enacted two-cent ratehis parents in this city

laws will hereafter have the benefit of an interstate rate between all points in different states. All cities will procure .tickets for two cents a mile from today on. The small towns and by-points may not get the new rates for several days on account of the delay incidental to the preparation and filing of tariffs. Before the laws become operative the tariffs must be in the hands of the interstate commerse commissioners. Oldest of British Sports. Hawking is the oldest of all British sports. To the uninitiated the most marvelous feature of hawking is the r-ianucr ia whioIi the hawks themselves, fcAturally the wildest and wariest of the feathered tribe, have been trained to surrender voluntarily theii llbor-fy and return literally like a bolt from the bluet In obedience to the wili of 4he fakouer. This indeed seems the- more remarkable when one learn? that the best birds are those which have attained maturity In a wild state. London Ladles Field. Circus Folks Most Moral. Notwithstanding the absence of the artificial safeguards that a convention al society has crdained, circus performers are, as a class, the most moral folk on the face of the earth. An old circus man expressed the fact In this way: "For 200 years there has not been a domestic scandal nor a divorce among us when both husband and wife were from recognized circus families. In every case where there has been a scaudal, either one or the other has been an outsider." Everybody's Magazine. Wantes( a Better One. Fatient When you're ill, doctor, do you treat yourself? "No. I call in one of my colleagues." "Then can't I call in one of them the one that cured you?" Kurger. Careful. "I'm going to put a fender on the front of my runabout." "So you won't run over some one?" "Nope. So it won't hurt the radiatoi when I do." Oveffind Plain Dealer. Large tracts ct i t-rsia are uninhabited. The total population is about 9,000.000, which Is only fourteen to the square mile. The nomads (Arabs, Kurds, Leks. Turlis. Lurs, Baluchis and gypsies) move from place to place according as their animals need pasturage or ot'ior infrrt decree.

ANTI MALARIAL; PRODUCES VIGOR This is a valuable Prescription, VITAL VIM should be in every household. Keep your system toned up and it will resist diseases. A chain is as strong as its weakest link, and the

word for it. 50 Cents. DRUGGIST, RICHMOND, IND.

I. N. G.

Mil - J f CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., July 22.Lester D. Smyth of Bluffton, Ind., spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Smyth, at their homo on Pottawatime street. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pritchard visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Pritchard Saturday and Sunday, returning to their home in Anderson last even ing. Miss Edna Ilighley of Indianapolis was here the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilighley Sunday. Robert P. Mosbaugh, who is working at Easthaven spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. WIdner visited relatives here yesterday. Ross Tyler and family took Sunday dinner with relatives south of Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dicks and his mother of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Shew on West Church street yesterday. Mrs. F. T. Frohnapfel and son Frank are spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Ed Weber at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Dean House were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sowers at their home in East Germantown, Sunday. Michael Barrett of Cincinnati, spent over Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett on West Church street. Robert Clark of Indianapolis, was calling on friends in this city yesterday, i Harry C. Elliott was home from Rushville to spend Sunday, with his mother, Mrs. Mat Shew on Church street. Miss Ethel Gilmore of Muncie is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huddleston. at Mt. Auburn. Mrs. George Dohier of Milton, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Guyton yesterday. Leslie Wills and family of Lewis ville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs F. E. Wills here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Beeson of Balti more, Md., are here visiting Mrs. E. E. Beeson and son, Howard for a few days. James Shriver of Charleston, 111., is visiting friends in this city, this week. Mrs. Roy Copeland -entertained the following guests Friday and Saturday, Mrs. James Anderson and daughter, Jess of Indianapolis and her mother Mrs. Wm. Boyd of Greensfork. S. B. Fisher of Rushville, was home to spend Sunday. Miss Ethel Jecovy of Connersville is here visiting Mrs. Marion Bowerman and children, at their home in East Cambridge. Mrs. Mary Brown left for Chesterfield this morning where she will at tend the three months session of spiritualists at that place. Miss Edith Doney returned home from Indianapolis last evening, accompanied by Miss Zella Spence who will be her guest for the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rhodes and daughter of Richmond were the guests of Harry Rhodes and wife at their home on West Main street, yesterday. Jesse Wilson of New Castle, was home over Sunday to visit his par ents Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and attend the ball game. , Treating a Cruise. in the treatment of contusions wheri there is extensive discoloration of tht skin if oiive oil be freely applied with out rubbing the discoloration wili quickly disappear. Absorbent cottoi; may be soaked in the oil and applied If the skin is broken, a little borh acid should be applied over the abra sion. A black eye thus treated can In rendered normal in a few hours, espe cialiv i tbr - ' -r--"" "What then." asked the professor, "Is the exact difference between logic and sophistry;" "Well," replied the. bright student, "if you're engaged in a controversy It's Just the difference between-, your line of argument and the other fellow's." Fhiladelphia Fress.

DELEGATES TO THE FIVE YEARS' BODY

Partial List of Friends Who Will Visit Richmond Has Been Compiled. FROM EIGHT MEETINGS. THERE ARE SEVERAL OTHER MEETINGS YET TO BE HEARD FROM LIST CONTAINS WELL KNOWN NAMES. When the Five Years' Meeting of American Friends gathers in this city on October 15th, It will bring together many of the most able members of this Influential society. Below is a partial list of the delegates who have been selected: Baltimore Allen C. Thomas. Haverford, Pa.; Miles White, Jr.. Baltimore, Md.; Samuel R. Neave, Huhesville, Md.; Lindley D. Clark, Washington, D. C; Anna King Carey, Baltimore, Md.; Margaret. T. Carey, Baltimore, Md. California C. E. Tebbetts. Whittier, Cal.; R. W. Kelsey, Berkeley, Cal. George Taylor, Anaheim, Cal.; Andrew F. Mitchell, Long Beach, Cal.; John Chawner, Pasadena, Cal.; Harry R. Keates, Pasadena. Cal.; Rhoda M. Hare, Long Beach, Cal.; A. W. Naylor, Berkley, Cal.; Lydia J. Jackson, Whlttier, Cal. Indiana Timothy Nicholson, Rich mond, Ind.; Allen Jay, Richmond, Ind.; Francis W. Thomas, Spiceland, Ind.; Robert W. Douglas, Versailles, Ohio; Mahalah Jay, Richmond, Ind.; Joseph O. Blnford, Knlghtstown, Ind.; Luke Woodard, Glen Elder, Kan.; Elizabeth P. Hill, Carthage, Ind.; H. R. Pearson, West Milton, Ohio; Robert L. Kelley, Earlhani College, Richmond, Ind.; Joseph A. Goddard, Mun cie, Ind.; L. Ella Hartley, Fountain City, Ind.; Wm. H. Taylor, Cincinnati, Ohio; Enos Harvey, Sandwich, Mass.; Emma Hedges, New Castle, Ind.; Elisha B. Ratliff, Sj4celand. Ind.; Mary E. Baldwin, Marion, Ind.; Edward Gardner, Jonesboro, Ind.; Al fred T. Ware, Richmond, Ind.; Flora Sayers; Chas. E. Hiatt, Muncie, Ind.; Alpheus Trueblood, Marion, Ind. Iowa Absalom Rosenberger, Oskaloosa, Iowa; Wm. Jasper Hadley, Marshall town, la.; Richard R. New by. Richmond, Ind.; Chas. W. Sweet, Des Moines, la.; Albert F. N. Hambleton, Oskaloosa, la.; Eli H. Parisho. Central City. Neb.; Emma F. Coffin, Os kaloosa, la.; Charles S. White. Earlham, la.; E. Howard Brown, Paonia. Col.; Susan B. Sisson, Paton, la.; N. Blanche Ford, Oskaloosa, la.; Harlan C. Carter, Hesper, la.: Mary R. Hornadv. Sm-ingdale, la.; Ellison R. Purdy, Oskaloosa. Ia.; Roscoe C. Coffin, Winnebago, Minn.; Philip Slack. Arnold's Park, Ia.; Wm. I. Kent, Spencer, Ia. Kansas Calvin C. Kessinger. Leav enworth, Kan.; Edmund Stanley, Wichita. Kan.; Elvira H. Parker, Haviland, Kan.; Rachel Kirk, McCloud. Okla.; Wm. P. Haworth. Shawnee, Okla.; J. Edwin Jay, Wichita, Kan.; James Pitts, Glen Elder, Kan.; Eliza H. Carey, Wichita, Kan.; Mary A. Brown, Cherokee, Okla; Oscar Moon, Wichita. Kan.; Thomas Filger, Carthage. Mo.; Francis A. Wright, Kan sas City, Mo.; Orestes A. Win slow, Alton, Kan.; Achsa C. Kenyon, Bax ter Springs, Kan.; Abigail C. Haworth, Shawnee, Okla.; Eusebla Haworth, j Alba, Mo. I New England Rufus M. Jones, Haverford. Pa.; Phebe S. Aydelott, Fall River, Mass.; Charles H. Jones, Amesbury. Maes.; Benjamin F. Trueblood, Newton Highlands, Mass.; Mary Amy Gifford, Providence, R. I.; Thomas Wood, Boston, Mass.; Hannah J. Bailey, Winthrop Center, Me.; Thomas J. Battey, Providence, R. I. New York James Wood, Mt. Klsco, N. Y.; Robert E. Pretlow, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Wm. H. S. Wood, Greenwich. Conn.; David S. Taber, New York City; Abijah J. Weaver, Glen Falls, N. Y.; J. Lindley Spicer, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Anna Birdsall; Mary J. Weaver, Ba-

EAL COMFORT "UNDER-THE OLD APPLE TREE."

IKI SHTirD DTD 0D ill S

Temitis

redrew- gyy in w mwib ffs mimnrvsnr-

The Universal Staple. Strengthening food for the -weakest digestion. Nourishing food for the strongest digestion. Good for the babies good for all ages the most nutritious of all the wheat foods. Uneeda BiscySt

I Pi i 1 n k 1 I

tavia. New York. Western Josiah Morris, Bloomingdale, Ind.; George If. Moore, Paoli, Ind.; Charlotte E. Vickers, Chicago, 111.; Lewis McFarland, Carmel, Ind.; David Hadley, Danville, Ind.; D. Seth Mills. Valley Mills, Ind.; Richard Haworth, Kokomo, Ind.; Eliza C. Armstrong, Plainfield, Ind.; Nereus M. Hodgin, New London, Ind.; Theodore Reynolds, Vermillion Grove, 111.; Joseph R. Cox, Columbus, Ind.; Perry Kendall, Thorn town, Ind.; John Henderson, Dana, Ind.; Margaret E. Cox, Westfield, Ind.; Lydia Taylor Painter, Monrovia, Ind.; Julia Macy Woodard, Noblesvilfe, Ind.; Lewis E. Stout, Plainfield, Ind.; Thomas C. Brown. Plainfield, Ind.; Peter W. Raidabaugh, Plainfield, Ind.; Amos K. Hollowell, Indianapolis, Ind. The sli:p A,.n i.v.i.:.t. abandonee! afire r.t sea In Crto'r.v. 137(5, drifted 2.420 i:;i!rs m :i u?-V?t :::il vra ptV" ' : . r.czr

I You prove your intelligence when you pick Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee instead of the misbranded, misnamed "Mocha & Java," as the cheapest good: coffee in the world.

AIU3LXTKLE BROS., BATH POWDER A Perfumed Luxury for the Bath. rtara water. tJettc rcrtumc ZD baths. 25 25 cents. AT ALL A CAN OR MAILED Richmond Dry Both Phones Home 1581, Old 412.

.00 and yp

In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Adding to Hia Tortur. A man under sentence of death tor the crime of murder was practical to the last. Some womeu interested in prison work visited him in Auburn, and among them was a well knowu nettlexucut worker and general reformei from Brooklyn, who went into the prison with a great quantity of magaiines and monthly publications of one sort and another. She deposited them at the cell of the doomed man, who, the understood, was a great reader. Sho promised to bring more. Ou her second visit the man said: "Of course I am grateful for your kindness, but why do you add to my torture' by bringing me continued stories? Don't you know I am to be put to death Friday?" Brooklyn Eagle. Acts of grace, or bills for ecnerai pardon, are the only British parliamentary tills which pass with only one rending l:i o?k'i honf. New York City. I RICE POWDER I Best To3et powder. Anuscptically I pure. Kelieves sunburn and - chafinor. Best for STORES baby. BY U. 2 YOU MAY SCOUR THE TOWN and you'll not find an establishment whose facilities or abilities approach ours In the cleaning, pressing, and dyeing of ladies and men's outer garments. Our' methods are the result of long and careful study and experiment, that enable us to guarantee fast colors and perfect work without a cent of excess cost. 1024 Main St. Cleaning Co. 4 Doors East of Westcott Hotel.

airadl yp