Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 185, 1 August 1907 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALXiADIU3I AND SUX-TEIiEGRAIjTnXTKSlJAV, AUiiUM 1, iyU7

PAGE FIVE.

HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.

Color of Hair Said to Indicate Per son's TtBfcraaeat. Many people believe that blonde, or tight hair denotes anecuon ana oar hair constancy. A person without hair Sa not devoid of character; far from It. The disposition of the average baldtieaded man is to show such sollcltudo for the welfare of others, that he neg l9ct himself. A germ causes baldness, Prof. Sabouraud. of Paris. France. In rtocculated a. rabbli with Dandruff germs. causing- It to become totally bald In five weeks time. To rid the scalp of these danrerous jrerma It is necessary to apply rewDro s iierpicine. "Destroy the cause you remove the eirect." Bold by Ieadlnjr drugvlsts. fiend 10c In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., I 'etroit. Alien. Two sizes 60 cents and $1.00. Leo H. Flhe, Special Agent. INCREASE IS A BIG SUM Maintenance of State Institu tions Expensive. Indianapolis, Aug. 1. The malnte fiance expenses of the thirteen state In Itltutlona for the first six months of the present year amounted to $809,249.M, according to figures published In the current bulletin of the board of fctate charities. For the correspond ing period of 100f, the same items amounted to $8,j6,56-I.G7, or $42,084.04 less than for thi3 year. The increased cost of maintenance s to be accounted for largely, though hot entirely, by the increase of the pop ulation of these institutions. City and County STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. WIBKER The funeral of Amanda Wlbker, will be from the home. 315 pouth Eleventh street. Sunday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock. After the burial services will be held at St. John's Lutheran church on South Fourth street. The Rev. A. J. Feegar will officiate. Interment will be In Lutherania. Friends may call Friday evening and Saturday to view the remains. ZIMMERMAN' The funeral of Dr. Charles Zimmerman wa3 he'd this afternoon at four o'clock from the borne of Dr. W. V. Zimmerman on North Seventh street. Burial was in Earl"ara cemetery. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Hadley, 233 South Fourteenth street, girl, first child. To Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Murray, 215 South Fifth street, girl, first child. To Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Porter. 1114 North Ti street, boy, second child. To. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford E. Coljrlazler, 1002 Boyer street, girl, first child. To Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shank, C02 Richmond avenue, boy, first child. To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Eadler. girl, seventh child. Real Estate Transfers. W. A. Burney et al to Lorenzo S. Dale, part of section 28, township 16, range 12, in Jackson township; $140. Elizabeth V. Dalbey to Edward Ellabarger et al, lot 4 in Elizabeth W. Dalbey's sub-division, In city of Richmond ; $2,500. John II. Hiser to Jacob V. Ingerman, part of southwest quarter of section 23, township 16, range 12 In Jackeon township; $1,020. Stephen Shaebla to Joseph II. Underwood, lot 19 in Jacksonburg; $250. Cornelius Ratllff to Harry A. Penland, lot 174 in Benton Heights; $140. THE 0P PROGRAM Week to Be Given to the New Pythian Temple. Indianapolis, Aug. 1 The new Knights" of Pythias Building at Massachusetts avenue and Pennsylvania street will be formally opened to the public on Monday night, Aug. 12. This will be the first event of the week's program attending the dedication of the building by the Knights of Pythias of Indiana. The grand officers of the order are engaged In completing the details of the work of the week's program. It is expected that the largest crowd that Indianapolis has entertained in many years will attend the week's fes tivities. SHOCK PROVED TOO GREAT Fell Dead on Learning of Brother's Sudden Death. Americus, Ga., Aug. 1 Bram Godwin this morning fell dead. The body was removed to the home. Ills brother Arnold, was summoned. When he saw the lifeless form he also fell dead from heart disease. MOB BENTJN LYNCHING Two Negroes at Augusta, Ga., Are in Danger. . Augusta, Ga., Aug. 1 A posse is pursuing two negroes who entered the room of girl students at a summer school at Candae hall, Athens, and tried to mistreat them. The negroes were frightened away by. screams.

A DANGEROUS ANTICLERICAL FEELING Violent Demonstration Made By the People. POPE POSTPONES JUBILEE.

Rome, Aug. 1 A dangerous anticlerical feeling, influenced by the exposure of scandals In religious Institutions, Is spreading over the kingdom. A great crowd gathered today and a violent demonstration was made against the foul deeds in the orphan asylum at Milan. Young girls have testified to ill treatment in several institutions. The Pope has postponed his sacredotal jubilee. ARRESTS FORPAST MONTH Fifty-Two Were Made by Police of Richmond. During the month of July there were fifty-two arrests made by the police, one on a charge of murder. As usual most of the arrests were made on charges of intoxication and assault and battery. The list of arrests is as follows : Drunk 22. Assault and battery 10. Violating city ordinance 4. Forgery 1. Public indecency 1. Suspicion 4. Safe keeping 1. Murder 1. Gambling 2. Speed ordinance s. Drawing deadly weapons x. ' Larceny 2. On warrant 2. Concealed weapons 1. SPORT LEADING CUPID Hunting Far Outnumber Mar riage Licenses. During the month of July, County Clerk Harry E. Penny, granted fifty-four hunting licenses. In the month of June fifty licenses were issued. Cupid had a poor month in Wayne county, only thirteen marriage licenses being issued.

it it teaches you that Bettto ftLeaMiL

come from (GmpBMiiifls Try tne change. You will feel "fit as a lord" in a week's time by breakfasting on Grape-TVuts and cream, with a little fruit, a soft boiled egg, some nice, crisp toast, and a cup of well made Postum. If you ever try this experiment, you will always bless the day you woke up. There's a reason why Grape-Nuts food furnishes power to body and brain. It is made of selected parts of the field grains that furnish phosphate of potash in a natural state that can be assimilated by the human body. This joins with the albumen of food and forms the gray matter of the brain and nerve centers Feed skilfully and can "do things." The greatest brain workers eat Grape-Nuts Ask one or two, they'll tell you. You meat eaters who are ailing in any sort of way should take the hint A prominent authority says: "There is no doubt of the fact that meat-eating is not essential to human life, and that men can be well nourished without resorting to a flesh diet. ; "I think the statement may be accepted without question that, as a rule, we eat too much, not only of meat, but of all forms of food. The question of limiting the diet is based primarily not on the principle of economy, but on the requirements of hygiene. "At the early breakfasts which Americans are wont to indulge in, that is, a hearty meal before going to their daily work, the omission of meat is to be earnestly advised. "It is well known that men who are nourished very extensively on certain cereals are capable of the hardest and most enduring labor." You can depend on the energy from Grape-Nuts longer than from any meal of meat. "There's a Reason" for

Made at pure food factories of the Postum Co., Battle Road to Wellville," in pkgs.

ANOTHER "RIPPER" VICTIM ADOEDTO THE LIST Eight-Year-Old Girl Strangled " At New York.

POLICE ARE DENOUNCED. New York, Aug. 1. Within one block from where she lived, an eightyear old girl, Kate Teitchler, 349 East Thirteenth street, 13 this time the victim of a "ripper." The body bearing marks showing she had been slowly strangled to death either before or after being Inhumanly tmsed, was found today in the basement at 203 First avenue. The case is identical with that of Annie Boylan. The mother denounces the police. She reported the child kidnapped last Thursday from the door of the home but no effort to find the abductors were made, she says. INCREASE CONSIDERABLE Report of the Secretary of State Shows Advance. The report of Fred Sims, secretary of state, for the quarter ending July ?A shows an annual increase in the amount of fees collected by his office during the summer months. The heaviest increase comes in fees from domestic corporations the increase amounting to about $10,HX over the amount for the same period last year. The total increase over last year is about $12,000. EIRE AT MATHER PLANT Threatening for a Time But It Was Soon Put Out. About one o'clock this afternoon a smouldering fire was discovered be tween two stacks of lumber in one of the lumber ware rooms of the Mather Brothers company. An alarm of fire was sent in and the small blaze, which had it not been discovered at the right time, would have probably destroyed the entire plant, was quickly extinguished. The cause of the fire Is unknown.

A WsMsStitil

(Erealter sforeegttlftL

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

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hlbberd will return home Saturday from a honeymoon trip to various points in the East. They will go to housekeeping Immediately on their return at 131 South Thirteenth street, where an informal family dinner will be given In their honor. Mrs. W. M. Boyd and son Dudley, of Chicago, will arrive soon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Murray at their home on North B street. Sunday a picnic will be given in honor of Mrs. Boyd at HIser's Station. A farewell social will be given by the bible class of South Eighth Street Friends church at the home of Mrs. Louanna Wood on South Seventh street. Friday evening. In honor of the Rev. Mr. Case, teacher of the class who will leave soon to make his res idence in the East. The socials are given quarterly. This will be the last one previous to his departure. The members of the Hawkins family are holding an all day picnic and fam ily reunion at Glen Miller park. J Miss Maud Elliott entertained in formally at her home on North Tenth street Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Keene Patterson of Indianapolis who is visiting here. 4 Mr. and Mrs. A. Harsh will enter tain a company of neighbors and friends Friday evening at their home on South Third street in honor of their wedding anniversary. , Mrs. J. B. Elliott and son, Mervin Richmond, were guests at a dinner party given by Mrs. R. W. Thomas Wednesday at her home nearNew Castle. 4 t J Bridge was played at three tables a the card party which was given at the Country Club this morning. The prize was awarded to Mrs. Henry Gennett , A reunion, of the Bowman family is being held today at Glen Miller park probably one hundred being In the party. Most of the members are from Dayton and Greenville, Ohio, and they arrived at the Glen at nine o'clock this morning. fr The Ladies' Aid society of the Unit ed Brethren church met at an early hour Wednesday at the parsonage for an all-day quilting bee. They brought their dinner in baskets and at the noon Creek, Mich. Read "The

hour a bountiful dinner was served to twenty-six. Misses Fannie Jones and Mildred Gaar, with Mr. Samuel Gaar, went to Indianapolis Wednesday and spent the day, returning in the new White steamer which Mr. Gaar purchased at that place. Fifty members of the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. were present at the picnic which was held at Glen Miller park Wednesday afternoon and the occasion was most enjoyable. A bountiful supper was served. The regular meeting of the society will be Friday afternoon at 2:HO o'clock at Rhoda temple and all members are requested to be present.

S Members of the boys' classes of East Main Street Friends church held a picnic Wednesday afternoon at Glen Miller park. The afternoon was spent with games and socially. The classes represented at the picnic are taught by Mr. Harry Reeves. Mr. Lewis Campbell, Miss Alice Newman and Mrs. J. L. Barkdell. Miss Edna Smith's Sunday school class gave a very pleasing entertainment Wednesday evening at the Christian church for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. fund, which they have pledged. A musical program was given and was of much meilt. two numbers of which were not previously published. They were a vocal solo by Miss Gertrude Trimble and a vocal duet by Miss Osa Crawford and Miss Bonnie LaTourrette of Union City, who are guests of Miss Trimble. Cut flowers and palms decorated the church parlors. Following the program refreshments were served. The proceeds amounted to $13. i ? Wednesday afternoon at the parson age of the Fifth Street M. E. church, the Ladies' Aid society of the church met in regular business session. Twenty members were present and transacted the regular business, after which a musical program was given and a social hour spent. Refreshments were served, the appointments being pink and green, the society's colors. Cut flowers were used. From the chandelier to the four corners of the table in the dining room were stream ers of pink and green ribbons. Assisting Mrs. Campbell as hostess was Mrs: Silas Hastings. Mrs. Frances Kelley of South Four teenth street, has arrived from Denver, Col., where she had been visiting her niece, Mrs. Frank Kenyon, for four months. The members of the Sunday school and the members of the congregation of South Eighth Street Friends church picnicked at Glen Park Wednesday aft ernoon. Games followed by a bountiful supper were features. Probably over one hundred were in attendance. Mrs. W. P. O'Neal was hostess for the regular July meeting of the Wo man's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church, Wednesday after noon at her home on South Sixteenth street. Mrs. C. E. Bevineton was the leader. A highly interesting paper was read by Miss Ida Taylor who had for her subject, "Possibilities of the Young People in Home Missions." The president of the society, Mrs. Pierson, also read a paper on "Kin dergarten for the Little Porto Ricans" which created much favorable comment. Following the program, the hostess served refreshments to the twenty-five present and a social season was spent. The August meeting will be held with Mrs. Edward Marlatt on North Eighteenth street, when the general subject will be "Amer canization of the Aliens." Mrs. R. J. Wade will be the leader and Miss Anna Russell will have the paper. Miss Eva Brown, of Winchester Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson, on South Eighteenth street. Miss Minnie Eyman, daughter of the late Dr. Eyman, of Cincinnati, Is the guest of Mrs. Jeannette Young, of North Twenty-second Btreet. j Mrs. Emily Dill gave a delightful porch party Wednesday evening at her home on North Tenth street in honor of Mrs. Anna M. Vaughan, of Pas a dena, Cal. Supper was served, covers being laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Thornton P. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shute, Mrs. Clara Malsby, Mrs. Emily Chandlee, Mrs. Esther Wallace and Mr. Howard Dill. Mrs. Vaughan has left for Indianapo lis on a short visit. L0CKW00D0D PLACE Becomes Private Secretary to Vice President. Indianapolis, Aug. 1 George B. Lockwood, editor of the Marion Chronicle, was today appointed private secretary to Vice President Fairbanks at a salary of $4,000 a year. FROM THE EXCHANGES. SOME OF THE AVAILABLE. (Cambridge City Tribune.) If Mr. Vatson becomes a candidate for goTernor, will Wayne county have a candidate In the contest for con gressman? Here is a list of some of the available gentlemen Judge Fox, j Dudley Foulke. C. -E. Shiveley, H- C. Starr and -Judge Rupe.

ASKS ROOSEVELT TO INTERVENE IN KOREA

Nephew of the Former Emper or Has Arrived. EXPECTS ASSASSINATION New York. Aug. 1 Prince Ly Jong Omlji. nephew of the former emperor of Korea, arrived on the Majestic to day from The Hague to ask President Roosevelt to intervene In Korea. He will plead humanity and urge that domination is only a step in Japan's campaign. The Philippines will be next. The Prince fears assassination before his visit Is over. He says his death was ordered at the hands of tho Japanese. "Nothing can save me," he said. "The Edict has gone forth. found dead, arrest the first Jap near my body." HAVE A FALSE IM PRESSION ABOUT IT Registering of Mail Is Not an Absolute Guarantee Against Its Loss. CHANGE BY GOVERNMENT. IT IS THE SAFEST WAY IN WHICH TO SEND VALUABLES BUT THERE IS A POSSIBILITY OF LOSS. Richmond people who believe that when they register a letter or package in the postoffice, they are safe, as far as being protected an the contents Is concerned, are wrong, and laboring under a false impression. Third Assistant Postmaster General A. L. Lawshe, of Indiana, says it re mained for a country lawyer to wake up the officials of the postoffice de partment on the subject by railing to their attention the wording of the reg istry circular which was formerly cir culated broadcast over the country. It said something about the government "guaranteeing the safe delivery of the registered letter or parcel." The real truth is. the government does nothing of the kind. When the country law yer put In the claim against the postof fice department for a client who had lost a letter by reason of the dent rue tion of the registered mail, the department officials sat up and took no tice about the wording which was cit ed to them by the attorney. The re Bult was an Immediate cancellation of the wording about guaranteeing the safe delivery. Mr. Lawshe says the registry fee is a great protection to the sender, for It enables government officials, to trace the registered letter or parcel right to the person who lost or stole it. That is the only protection it affords, but that amounts to a. great deal. Mr. Lawshe rays the loss of registered mall will not amount to the one-thousandth of 1 per cent of the amount transport ed. JAMESTOWN PARTY IS SAFELYJOME AGAIN It Had an Enjoyable Trip to Points East. WAS ONE SMALL ACCIDENT. The Palladium's Jamestown party, returned to Richmond today after hav ing spent eleven days sightseeing In the east. The party visited Richmond, Va., and from that point went down the James river to James Is land. From that point the party went to the exposition, stopping at the Inside Inn. Launch riding and sail ing afforded amusement for the party in and around Portsmouth, Newport News and Old Point Comfort. After a few days stay around the expoBi tion the party left for Washington, D. C. where a visit was paid to the old Washington homestead at Mt. Vernon and all of the great govern ment buildings in the capital. The party came direct from Washington to Cincinnati and thence to Richmond. The only accident which befell any of the members was in Cincinnati this morning when the bus running between the Grand Central Station and the C C. &. L. depot was struck by a street car. Horace Iredell and Wm. B. Watson were both slightly In jured. CHAS. W. STARR NAMED He Succeeds Philip Geier on Fire Force., The board of public works kas tp pointed Charles W. Starr, a harness maker, a member of the fire department, to take the place of Philip Geier, who recently resigned- There were seven applications for the position. Starr takes his new position Monday of next week. In some parts of Switzerland all the dead are buried by the government. without respect to wealth or position.

DIG INCREASE MADE IN STANDARD TAXES State Tax Board Has Jumped The Assessment. MOVEMENT GENERAL ONE.

Indianapolis, Aug. 1. Up to the present time this year the state board of tax commissioners has increased the assessment on property belonging to the Standard Oil company within the state of Indiana some $K,0(X over the assessment of last year. In addition to this the board has ordered that omitted property discovered in potsession of the Standard and located in the northern part of the state be placed on the tax duplicates. With this end in view the assessing offices ot Lake County have begun an investigation of the amount of property owned by the Standard in that county. The state board of tax commissioner realizes that considerable Standard Oilproperty has not been given in for taxation. While the board is disposed to be fair to the Standard, yet H is determined that every bit of its property shall be listed for taxation. THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterlck's patterns. Morris & Co's. G. W. Murray of Dublin, was In Richmond, Tuesday. Chautauqua Season Tickets for $1.23. Telephone 1609. Albert Oler of Richmond visited friends at Milton Wednesday. Chas. A. McGuire left Wednesday night for St. Louts on business. Mrs. Phoebe Michael of Richmond Is visiting her children at Milton. Daniel Crumbaker of Eaton, spent, Wednesday in Richmond on business. Miss Clara Pickett and Miss Iaq Addlngton of Chester were in Richmond. A good steady boy wanted at The Peter Johnson Co., 812-814 Main St. 31-tf Mrs. George Mackey and son of Eaton, were Richmond visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Delllnger and daughter, Charlotte, are visiting friends at Richmond. Muncie Star. Mrs. Jos. Stoneclpher and Mrs. John Harris of Hagerstown, spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mrs. Mary Bell and daughter, Florence, of Hagerstown, spent Wednesday in Richmond. Rev. W. M. Nelson was called to Ada, Ohio, late Wednesday evening by the death ot his sister. Misses Edna Starr and Mary Howea have gone to Williamsburg to visit Miss Mary Starr. Mrs. H. H. Swift and nephew, rhillip Worrall, of South Twelfth street, have gone to Mackinac Island. J. C. New, cashier of the First National bank of Dublin, was In Richmond on business Wednesday. Misses Dora Garrett and Helen Feemster of Cambridge City, visited friends In Richmond, Wednesday. Ray Bertsch of Cambridge City, was in Richmond on business Wednesday In the Interest of Bertsch A Sons. Miss Nova Kerlin and Mrs. Rachel Williamson ot Chester were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan In Rich mond. The Monarch Laundry will shut down on Saturday for repairs. No work taken after Friday noon to be finished this week. 31--t Thomas C. Carr, train dispatcher, after a pleasant vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carr, North Nineteenth street,-has returned to duty. Mrs. John Warner and Mrs. Fred Rideout went to Fountain City Wed nesday afternoon to visit Mrs. Rideout's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sny der. Notice of removal Dr. L. O. Bowers 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 Sundays by previous appointment. wea-sawzr. The great-granddaughter of Romney, one of whose pictures was recently sold in London for fWMJOO, is lying penniless and paralytcd at Maiden, England. Propensity Look them over and pick a choice Six -room house, one -half acre ground - $1,023 Fine 8-rooni house, modern, bath, etc, near Main $3,C:o SPLENDID BARGAIN - A 5room house, brick, $2,CC0 A Chance 20 acres land, 2 miles Iroci city, 5-roeni house, - - - - $3,c:3 Rare Chance 11 1-2 acres, choice, ocod cocse $4,5C3 Opportunity 14 acres, corporate limits. Good fceese - - - - - - $4,CI3 Scads of Oder bargains. No trouble to show goods. J. S. Filzfjlbbons Insurance, etc. tta A Main