Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 193, 10 August 1907 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEJLEGKA3I, SATUKDAY, AUGUST lO, 1!HV7. PROGRAM FOR THE YEARLY MEETING DRY III li OF THE INDIANA TOWNSHIPS Monday's ffig Spsdsil WAS VICTIM OF A MYSTERIOUS ATTACK. Indiana Body Will Gather in Richmond This Year on September 24. Superintendent of the Indiana Anti-saloon League Gives Out Figures. EXPECT MANY VISITORS

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Is it money you want? We have plenty of It and will loan you whatever amount you may need for any length of time, on your household goods, team, livestock or any other personal property, without removal. - WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU LONG TIME, EASY PAYMENTS, UNEQUALED TERMS, ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY METHODS, CONFIDENTIAL DEALINGS AND A LOWER RATE THAN CAN BE HAD OF ANY SIMILAR CONCERN IN THE CITY. Investigate our methods and rates; then you can intelligently decide where your best Interests may be served. Quick service and courteous treat ttient guaranteed. LOAN CO. Ilome Phone 1341 JO-41 Colonial BIdg. 3rd Floor. Richmond, Ind. Be a Depositor of Dickinson Trust Company We offer strength, security and protection for yoxir funds and the very best accommodations and facilities. 3 per cent. Interest on Deposits. We have had large experience and will take the best care of your money. Our business was established 1870. in The Hnnrise Of Clffe. Infants aod children are constantly needing: a 'axative. It is important to know what to give them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong: enough for salts, pursrativo waters or cathartic pills, powders or tiOlets. Give them a mild, pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin, which sells at tha small sum of SO cents or SI at drag stores. It is the one great remedy for you to have hm the house to give children when they need it. g & !. if? s 1 BC TdMB FernWalla Tea s a 'a1 a I s 4 pi 9 For sale only at the la; Ik! Bee Hive Grocery tjf! a re Xi

THERE WILL BE THE USUAL OR

DER OF BUSINESS AND MANY TALKS OF INTEREST BY THE VISITORS. The eighty-seventh annual session of the Indiana Yearly meeting of Friends will be at the East Main Street Friends meeting house begin ning September 25. The day previous however, the meeting of the ministry and oversight will be held, while in the evening of the 24th, there will be a devotional meeting. This year's meeting promises to be more largely attended than ever be fore. Many men prominent in the Quaker church will be in Richmond for the purpose of delivering address es. Although rather early, the var ious committees which have the arrangements in eharee are now work ing to complete them, and everything will be ready for reception of visitors. when the sessions begin. The pro gram for the event follows: Wednesday, Sept. 24 1mk a. m.. and -2:'.V p. m Meeting on Ministry and Oversight. 7:15 p. m. Devotional meeting. Wednesday, Sept. 23. 8:X a. m. Devotional meeting; per manent board meeting. 10:00 a. m. Opening of Yearly meet ing; call delegates and alternates; read minutes of visiting Friends; appoint committees on returning minutes and gospel services; di rections to delegates; epistles from London and Dublin. 2:0O p. m. Appointment of clerks, etc; book and tract; peace; miscellaneous. 7:15 p. m. Devotional meeting. Friday: Sept. 20. 8:00 a. m. Devotional meeting; ministry and oversight. 10:0O a. m. Southland college; Indian affairs; epistles from New England. New York, Baltimore; miscellaneous. 2K p. m. Home missions; temperance. 7:15. p. m. Devotional meeting. Saturday, Sept. 27. 8:00 a. m. Devotional meeting; permanent Board meeting. 10:00 a. m. Epistles irom ionn Car olina, Ohio and Western; state of church; information from Quarterly Meetings; report of statistical secretary; reports of trustees and treasurer: miscellaneous. 2:0O p. m. American board of Foreign missions; the board of Foreign missions, and the African industrial mission. 7:15 p. m. London General Epistle; Bible schools. Saturday, Sept. 28. 8:0O a. m. Devotional meeting. 10:00 a. m. Epistles from Iowa, Cana da and Kansas; evangelistic and pastoral; miscellaneous. 2:00 p. m. Spiceland and Fairmount academies; Earlham college. 7:15 p. m. Christian endeavor; miscellaneous. Sunday, Sept. 20. s-TO and iu.iH a. m. Meetings for worship. 2.-0O and 7:30 p. m. Meetings for wor ship. (5:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Monday, Sept. 3. StO a. m. Devotional meeting. 0:00 a. m Epistles from Wilmington Oregon and California; minutes of permanent board; rettiming minutes: bible institute: White'3 Institute; miscellaneous. 2.-0O p. m. Epistolary committee; mis cellaneous. 7:15 p. m. Devotional meeting. Tuesday, Oct. 1, (If needful.) S-.0O Devotional meeting. 0:o a. m. Reports of committees; miscellaneous; final adjournment. INDIANA NURSES TO MEET. The fifth annual convention of the Indiana State Nurses Association will meet in Indianapolis, Sept. 10 and 11. Leaving Rlccmond 11:15 p. m. via C. C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like It. apr6-tf EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED Claimed a Justice of the Peace Took $8. Akron. O.. Aug. 10. Geo. A. Patter son, a justice of the peace has been charged with the embezzlement of eight dollars in the justice's court. It is claimed the money was collected on judgment and retained. Patterson was the republican candidate for mayor this summer. UNRULY LOG KILLS MAN. Jumps From Saw, Striking Sawyer a Fatal Blow in Abdomen. New Castle, Ind., Aug. 10 Earl Lee aged 19 years, of Fairmount, died last evening as a result of injuries suffered while he was working in the Dingle Saw-mill. Young Lee for some time was employed in the mill as a sawyer. In sawing a log the saw struck a knot and threw the timber backward, striking him in the abdomen. He had been afflicted with attacks of appendicitis and the board striking in the region of the appendix caused his death.

" Vt 4 r Pf I ' ..... L - tHy

Miss Annie Pringle, the Brooklyn choir singer, who was a victim of a mysterious attack recently, which gave to the police, knowledge of the form of the new mania actuating some night prowling criminal. Miss Pringle was struck in the face by a poisoned blackjack, which left a mark of peculiar character.

110 APPARENT PRO GRESS BEING MADE iovernment Will Not Move for Inspection Until Conditions Agree. A STANDSTILL SITUATION. ONE FEATURE OBJECTED TO BY OWNERS OF SLAUGHTERING PLACES IS ERECTION OF INSPECTOR'S OFFICE. It has been given out by govehnment officials of the department of an imal industry, that that department will under no circumstances grant Richmond meat inspection until the slaughtering houses are put Into condition as demanded by the rules of the department. Neither will the department send men here to make inspec tion until the renovation of the slaughtering houses has been completed. As tbe city ordinance stands at the present time the city cannot force inspec tion until the government Inspectors arrive on fhe scene and the government, on the other hand, will not send the inspectors to this city until the houses are entirely remodeled. One of the chief features to which the owners of slaughtering houses are objecting, is the rule which requires the erection of an inspector's office and a separate room for the butchers' clothes. The owners claim this is unnecessary, but the government will not feive in, and unless the slaughter house owners erect these houses, inspection will not be granted. The statement is made by one in position to know that both Mr. Holzapfel and Mr. Stolle, proprietors of the two houses which will be taken beneath the government wing if properly, remedied, have again applied for government inspection, thereby signifying their willingness to accept all the requirements laid down by the department of animal industry. Notwithstanding the "kicks" that have been registered against Inspection by the meat slaughterers in the past few weeks, the work of improving the slaughter houses has been constantly going on. Why this work should proceed if the owners of the plants have no desire to accept the inspection, many local people are, at loss to know. There is one thing certain and as days pass it becomes more certain unless the butchers hastily comply with the government requirements, Richmond will have lost government inspection of meats. This is recog nized on all sides. The bar tenders of the city held a meeting Friday night and organized a Union, No. 544. They will hold another meeting Sunday at 10 a. m. at the Trades Council hall and desire all members to be present. Pittsburg is troubled with the iron ore dust nuisance as well as with smoke, and the former is proving hard er to eradicate. Members of certain res idential districts brought action against one company owning furnaces valued at.$.V0.t in 1904. Since that time the company has spent $.VX.o in the effort to prevent the emission of the dust and has been unsuccessful. The Pennsylvania supreme court has decided that the owners of the mills must cease to operate if they cannot abate the nuisance. Capital amounting to nearly $ir.ooo.nn is affected by the decision. Springfield Republican

BECOMING ACCUSTOMED TO WEIGHING OF MAIL Not Much Trouble Caused by It Up to This Time.

HOLIDAY SEASON FEARED. The postoffice clerks have become accustomed to the practice of weighing the mails which was inaugurated July 1, to continue six months. This weighing has caused but little trouble, as the mails have been comparatively light since the weighing was started, but with the advent of September, it is expected, that the weighing will cause considerable delay and will entail much work. To offset this it is more than probable that at least one new man will be added to the force of clerks to keeD ud with the heavy work. His appointment, however, will be merely temporary. Local cterKs are looking toward the holiday business with trou bled minds. The force is generally rushed to the limit during that season and the weighing of the mail will fur ther add to their troubles. The weigh ing of the mail through the holiday season will mean that a larger "force of holiday clerks will have to be engaged than ever before. LARGE DELEGATION IS GOING DEDICATION Knights of Pythias Turn Toward Indianapolis. ADDRESSES BY SHIVELEY. An exceptionally large delegation of Knights of Pythias will go to Indianapolis Monday, where they will attend the opening sessions of the Pythian temple dedication, to begin in that city on that day. ' Past Supreme Chancellor Shiveley will deliver two addresses during the dedicatory ceremonies which will continue the entire week. His first will be in Tomlinson hall Tuesday, and the second on the occasion of the main dedicatory services Wednesday. Col. George R. Williams, of the Third regiment, Uniform Rank, in company with his adjutant, Ray K. Shiveley, will enter the camp of in struction Monday, which from renorts, is now almost up. The camp will be at Riverside park and thousands of Uniform Rank men from different sections of the state, will be encamped there during the entire week. Some of the local members of the rank state that the assertion made some time ago tnat local members feared guard duty while in camp, and therefore would not enter, is not. true. Others maintain, however, that this . Is one of the reasons why they do not intend to go into camp. During the week the local company will participate in a review of the Third, Fourth and Fifth regiments. Have you noticed tne 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. apr6-tf For fastening brass to glass an elastic cement may be made by mixing five ounces of resin, one ounce of beeswax, and one ounce of red ochre or Venetian red in powdered form. The resin and beeswax are melted together by gentle heat, and the Venetian red graduallr stirred in. - - -

NICHOLSON LAW WORKINGS A COMPARISON IS MADE WITH THE SITUATION BEFORE THE MOORE AMENDMENT BECAME EFFECTIVE.

South Bend., Ind., Aug. 10. The Rev. E. S. Shumaker, of this city, superintendent-elect of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league, -has compiled statistics, showing a total of 710 dry townships in Indiana, with a total population of 1,041,335; fifty-three wards, with a population of 103,250, an J twenty-four districts, with a popu'ation of 91.S00, making the total3 77 for the dry townships, wards and districts and the total population represented 1,224,375, after deducting 15,000 for overlapping territory. Mr. Shumaker figures that 33S townships are dry without any known remon strance, and they have a total popu lation of 307,642; that sixty-two town ships, with a population of PS, 156, were made dry by remonstrances un der the Nicholson law. and that S10 townships, the population of which ia 575,527, were made dry by remonstrances under the Moore law. In the cities, Mr. ShumaVer's statistics credits the Nicholson law with five dry wards with a population of 9,700, and the Moore law with twentyfive wards having a population of 62,950. Without any known re rr.cn str mces, twenty-three wards having a population of 30,600 are dry. In addition, twenty-four districts with a population of 94,S00 were made dry through action of city councils. Since May 1, 1905, 904 saloons were either closed or prevented from operating, after de ducting thirty-eight from the t ta!s for places that were twice remonstrated against. Of this number 797 were closed by township remonstrance, ninety by city ward and fifty-five by residence district remonstrances. Mr. Shumaker figures there are only 306 wet townships in the state. Comparative Statements. Mr. Shumaker in compiling his sta tistics makes the following comparisons with conditions May 1, 1905, be fore the Moore amendment to the Nicholson law became effective, and at the present time: Townships Then Remonstrance townships, 169; dry townships in ali, 547; population of remonstrance townshlps,288,538; population of dry townships, 718,749; remonstrance tornships lost in six months. 52; people losing their remonstrance standing, 102,000. Now Remonstrance townships, 374; dry townships in all, 710; population of remonstrance townships 677,128; population of dry townships, 1,041,335; wet townships made dry and only thirteen lost, 171; people gained by remonstrances, 3S5.145. Cities Then Remonstrance wards, 5; dry wards in all, 29; residence districts made dry, 9; population in remonstrance wards, 9,700; population in dry wards, 40,350; population in residence districts 42,000; not a dry city. Now Remonstrance wards, 25: dry wards in all, 52; residence districts made dry, 24; population of remonstrance wards, 72,650; population In dry wards, 103,250; population of residence districts, 94.S00; dry cities, 5. ! State Then Population of territory without saloons, 810,799; counties ontirely free from saloons, 2; dry oount.yj seat towns. 8. Now Population, ofi dry territory, 1,224,375; counties entirely free from saloons, 5; dry county seat towns, 20. City and County STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. Cyrenius Wysong heirs to Mary F. Stark, lot 2 in Price and Ferguson's addition to city of Richmond; si.-iuu. Martha A. Reddish to John V. Thompson, lots 1 and 2 in Charles II. Coffin's sub-division; $3,500. David Geyer to John R. Pratt, part of the northwest quarter of section 32 town 14, range 1, west; $5 and other considerations. Ida Suman to Christian F. Mlnneman, parts of the northeast quarter of section 24, township 13, range 1; and the northwest quarter of section 13, township 13, range 1; $5,700. Lewis E. Iliff to George Bishop et al part of lot 94 in John Smith's addition to the city of Richmond; and part of the northeast quarter of section 5, township 13, range 1; $1,350. In the large German towns, and also those of German, Switzerland, visitors will be struck with the frequent recurrence of the word "Licht-Lufbad Anstalt," advertised on buildings. Investigation will show that the building on which this sign is displayed is surrounded by a high fence, inside which numbers of men .and women will be found disporting themselves In the open air. These people are clothed sufficiently but the clothes they wear are light to a degree, and admits all of the air and surf possible. These air baths are a new scheme to restore health by returning to nature. "Worked to death." was the verdict of a London coroner's jury in the case of Isabella Thnrgood. a widow seventyseven years old. who died after a hard day at the wash tub. "I think the Lord is calling me. but I am ready," she said just before she passed away.

Just Arrived, the finest shipment of Gold Fish ever in Richmond. 1 Fish Bowl, 2 Gold Fish, 1 Box Fish Food and Two White Line Washing Powder, all for 50c Where?

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchatts. Free Delivery. New Thon 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Oren Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

Your First Deposit Represents the first step toward success. Luck enters largely into the quick making of fortunes. Rut wealth that is gradually accumulated during years of careful attention to business is of greater value. The person who saves should make use of this institution. Here, you are given every convenience. Small sums may be added to your account at any time; your money is always available and interest earning. The successful saver Is the one who steadily saves small slims. Your account is invited by the Richmond Trust Co. - Here Is something that you nee RICHMOND EXPORT Read well and then you will come to the conclusion that the eminent physicians who declare that coffee is a form of slow poison, a pernicious drug, are correct In their opinion. Minck's beer is properly brewed of malt and hops and fully aged the most healthful and delicious beverage. Drink it today and you will feel satisfied as to the correctness of this assertion. Minck Brewing Co. Have you trouble of any kind arista? from, a disordered stomach? Go to your drturyisf and sret a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's. Syrup Pepsin, which is positively guaranteed to cure you and keep you well.

RICHMOND AUTO AGENCY

1207 Main Street Open All

TRADE

MARK Backs up our Guarantee that it's the BEST WEST VIRGINIA SPLINT COAL IN RICHMOND There are Several Reasons Why. Phone us and we will call and explain. We are exclusive agents for this High Grade Coal in Richmond. Richmond Coal Co. PHONES Bell 10 R; Home 041.

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You Only Pay For Coal High grade, honest coal that doesn't clinker, but makes a bright and glowing fire when you want one. If you haven't filled your bin for next winter's use, let us fill It for you at summer prices, as the price of coal will soon gxi up. CD. Bullerdick 529 S. 5th SI. Phone 1235 Where to Buy GRAIN AND HAY. OMER G. WHELAN, Feed and Ceed Gtoro Phone 1679. 39 S. 6th St ! FEED ! 11 & 13 North 9th St. Full line of CORN. OATS. HAY, CHICKEN FEED. etc. Phone 196 J. G. GILBERT Successor to Howard Ridge Your Old Need not be torn off at all. If you need a new roof. Just lay three ply Vulcanite over them and you will have a roof that will last the life of the building. This may not look reasonable or practical to you but it works just the same and we can take you In our wagon and "show you." Pilgrim Bros. 5Ui and Main, Richmond, Ind. Phone 425 Night.