Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 216, 6 September 1907 — Page 5

TITE KICiniOXB PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGIt AM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1907

SOCIETY (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; dene Phone, Home 1310.

Thuresday afternoon at the home of Miss Hazel Held, South Eleventh street, the Misses ReiJ, Florence Corwin and Kathryn Rettlg, delightfully entertained a company of friends. Drive whist was played at twelva tables, prizes being won by Misses Besfcie Longstreth, Hazel Freeman and Marie Coffman, who received the consolation. The parlor was tastefully decorated with white hydrangeas and fall roses, the living room being decorated in the same. The dining room was beautified with gladeolas on the mantel and ferns on the chandelier. Candelabra were placed In the center of the table and on each of the corners. They were of brass and crystal with white cathedral candles. Lunchcon was served in four courses. The head table was located in a Japanese room festooned with wild flowers and golden glow. The Invited guests were Misses Clara Comstock, Ethel Henderson, Lida Jones, Edna Jones. Jessie Beeler. Grace Smith. Rose Gennett. Marie Kaufm-n, Edith Moore, Marie Campbell, Nellie Chandlee, Marguerite Sedgwick. Deborah Sedgwick. Edna Chandlee, Nina Harri3, Ruby Wilson, Ethel Taylor, Marjone Pennell, Bessie Longstreth, Ruth Klnsey, Constance Fosler, Elizabeth Thomas, Alice Hill. Florence McGuire, Mary Dickinson, Pearl Ha3ecoster, Elizabeth Comstock. Susan Kelsey, Marguerite Green, Margaret Starr, Ruth Mashmeyer, Opal Lovln, Edith Nicholson, Anne Dilks, Bessie Thompson, Elsie Beeler, Anna Ross, Electa Henley. Edna Bayer, Elizabeth Hasemeier, Edith Bowman, Esther Fletcher, Clara Morgan, Cora Weegham. Ethel King, Constance Bell, Hazel Freeman, Ethel Lockwood, Ruby Hunt, Virgie Clements, Mabel Barber, Stella Barber, Helen Buckley, Ethel GaTitson, Harriett Lyons, Alice Harley, Katherine Schneider, Inez Coale, Florence Shute, nnd Hilda Shnte; Mesdames Ray Holton. Ben Cook, Wilbur Hibberd, Clar ence Collins and Wteaton Tallant. The out of town guests were Miss Mary Montgomery, of Greenfield and Miss Bebee of Anderson. l fr 4 Mrs. L. C. King was the hostess for a thimble party Thursday afternoon at her home on North Thirteenth street, in honor of MiS3 McCloud, of Cincinnati. , A pleasing muslcale was the feature of the afternoon. Other guests were Mary Friedley, Pearl Friedley, Mabel O'Neal, Florence Mote, Stella Brush, Carolyn Karl, Ella Luring and Ida Taylor; Mesdames Edna Dlffendorfer, E. K. Shera, E. J. Mote, Charles Smart, Kay Longnecker, O. C. Krone, Elmer Gorman, Walter Luring, John Starr, Dempsey Dennis, Frederick Hicks and Sarah Moore of Pittsburg. f $ 4 A delightful lawn fete was given on Thursday evening by Miss Essie Ellis in honor of the twenty-first birthday of her brother. Arlington C. Ellis. The yard was decorated with electric lights and Japanese lanterns. Just before the luncheon was served a flashlight picture was taken. A number of handsome presents were received. The guests were Marie Schroder, Flo Schroder, Evelyn Schiller, Mae Snider, Cora Snider, Ruby MInner, Mary Hollar, Bessie Brown, Grace' McConlogue, Maggie McConlogue, Earl Williams, Earl Clark, Elmer Williams, Frank Boswell, Arthur Nuss, Irene Henderson, Dott Boswell, Silas Brown, Albert Jones, Everett Moore, Goulda Rupe, Virgil Nuss, Oval Nuss, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nuss, J. A. Maddock and Mrs. Edith Cutter. The J. O. L. club was entertained at Miss Grace Wolfe's home Thursday. The afternoon was spent In needlework, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Grace Druley. Mirtie Helms, Nellie Davenport, Rhea Druley, Maud Eby, Ruth Davenport, Nettle Paulson, LaVerna Beard. Olga Turner, Myrtle Sheffer, Bessie Jenkinson and Grace Wolfe. The next meeting will be a picnic at Jackson park. At their home five miles south of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Elias R. Hastings celebrated their golden wedding on last Tuesday. The affair was a most enjoyable one and many friends gathered In to assist In the festivities of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings were united in marriage by the Friends ceremony at the regular mid-week service at Orange, five miles south of the city, on oept. 3rd. 1S.17. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hastings are well preserved mentally and physically. At twelve o'clock a sumptuous dinner was served and the day was largely spent in recounting early recollections. The house was pleasingly decorated in a suitable manner for the occasion. The following members of the family, including grandchildren and one greatgrandchild, and near relatives were present: Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Paul and daughter. Elizabeth. Mrs. and Mrs. M. R. Krahl. Mrs. W. J. Smith and daughter. Jean, of Louisville. Ky., Mrs. W. E. Hastings and daughter, Mrs. Geo. Shultz and Master Walter Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hastings of Richmond, Mrs. Letitia A. JShnson of Tuscola. 111., Mrs. Alice M. Williams of Chicago, 111., Mrs. Susan Wilson. Mrs. Emma Frazee and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gresh, of Milton. A meeting of the Missionary society of- First Presbyterian church was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. K. Young. North Sixth street A meeting of the West Side Dozen club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Jurgens. It was in the nature of a birthday meeting and several contests furnished entertainment for the afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Border and Mrs. E. E. Pierce. A musical program was also rendered. Miss Alice Nolte was a guest of the club. The next

Resi-

meeting will be held in two week when Mrs. Charles Border will be the hostess. S 4 Mrs. Lee Ryan entertained Thursday evenlng at her home on South Thirteenth street, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Ed Bennett. Contests furnished entertainment and the prize was won by Mrs. William Williams and the consolation was accorded Mrs. Richard Bennett. A course luncheon was served. Those present were Mesdames James Garver, John Wessell, Thomas Mayer, Chauncy Riffle, Richard Ben nett, Clayton Hunt, Edward Dye, Ed ward Moore. Anna Moore, William Williams, Daisy Mote, Earl Campbell Henry Grottendick, Grace Hurshey and Ethel Wessell and Master Paul Campbell. Miss Josie and George Toschlog en tertained a party of friends from Rich mond at their home west of the city Thursday evening. The gists of hon or were the Misses May and Clara Gausepohl, of Covington, Ky. The evening was pleasantly spent, and refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Katie Shoemaker, Hilda Gausepohl, Inez Mendenhall May Gausepohl and Clara Gausepohl; Messrs. Harry Bowing, Michael Bat terman, Howard Geier, Robert Mitch ell, Edward Toschlog and Walter Rhoe. 5 4 A most enjoyable social feature of the Trinity Lutheran church was the Sunday school picnic of Thursday which was held in Beallview Park The park is admirably adapted to pic nicking purposes and the members of the school and friends availed them selves of the pleasures it afforded. Swing3 and hammocks furnished en tertainment for the ladies while the children participated in games. The men enjoyed a ball game in the after noon. A pleasing drill was presented by one of the classes with appropriate music. The chief feature of the daywas the sumptuous supper served, all having brought baskets. There were about lejO present. THE CITY EM BRIEF Butterick's patterns, Morris & Co'a. Roy Babylon Is on a business trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. Ellen Fox of Richmond, Is vis iting at Hagerstown. Ed. Roser of Richmond, was a Lib erty visitor Thursday. Dr. I. F. Sweney of Milton, visited irt Richmond, Wednesday. Miss Edna Mann of Richmond, visit ed friends in Milton, Thursday. Daniel Moss of Richmond, . spent Thursday with friends at Liberty. Miss Anna Ross has returned from Chicago, where she spent six weeks. Raymond Mathers of Richmond was in this city Thursday. Muncie Star. Miss Bertha PattI of Richmond, U the guest of Marie Bethge at Liberty. Edward Hamilton of Richmond Is visiting relatives at Liberty this week. Daniel Sigler of Cambridge City, was in Richmond on business Thurs day. Miss Bess Meyers of Cambridge City is the guest of friends in Rich mond. Attorney Wilfred Jessup of Richmond, was a business visitor at Eaton, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wissler of Richmond visited relatives at Milton, Thursday. Mrs. J. E. Ingerman of Cambridge City returned home after a visit with friends In this city. Gus Eggemeyer and family of Richmond, are guests of Edward Johnson and wife at Liberty. Allen Fouts and wife of Hagerstown attended the Fender reunion in Richmond, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ball and son Deremes returned Thursday from a trip to Traverse City, Mich. . Mrs. J. E. Artis has left for Paris, 111., where she will spend a few weeks with her mother and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clendenin have returned from Chicago, where they were visiting for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newcom are at Hagerstown. Mrs. Newcome will visit relatives there for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson and son Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tomlin son and Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Connor, will leave for Carp Lake, Mich., Saturday for a ten days' outing. Miss Anna M. Willenbring has left for New York, to meet Mrs. A. C. Todd, who is now on her return from Europe. Mrs. Todd will locate in Cincinnati, O., where she will be pleased to see her friends. ARE AFTER ARB1TRATIDN Telegraph Companies Say Neil! Wastes Time. New York, Sept. G. Charles P. Neill, United States labor commissioner, is here to attempt to bring about arbitration of the telegraphers strike. Telegraph companies say they don't need the services of Neill as the strike Is practically settled. WILL TURN IT INTO FLATS. D. I. Brady has leaseil the old Akron hotel north of the railroad. He will remodel it and rent the house for flats. The place will be called the New Avenue flat

CIS. W; STIVERS ENTERS ARENA; HE IS A CANDIDATE

Editor of the Liberty Herald Announces That He Will Seek Congressional Honors Against James E. Watson CREATES A SURPRISE; STIVERS WATSON MAN Candidate Says He Will Mee Voters of Various Counties In Public Addresses in the Near Future. Liberty, Ind., Sept. 6 Charles W. Stivers, editor of the Liberty Herald today came out as a candidate against James E. Watson for the republican nomination for congressman from the Sixth Indiana district. The announce ment of Mr. Stivers candidacy comes as a considerable surprise as he has hitherto been a staunch Watson sup porter. His announcement reads as follows: "The undersigned is a candidate for the republican nomination for repre sentative in congress from the sixth district subject to the decision of the republican voters at the nominating elections and conventions in the coun ties of the district to be held next spring. I will meet the people of the district in their home counties in pub lie addresses In the near future. Respectfully, "CHARLES W. STIVERS. In an Interview which accompanied this announcement, Mr. Stivers states that he is in the race for the office of congressman until his party associates decide the contest at the primaries He states that he stands for a new deal in the Sixth district. Mr. Stivers is opposed to machine or committee dom inance in party associations. He says that he believes in the expressed will of his party at fairly conducted prima ries. Mr. Stivers Is opposed to an oligarchy of presidential postmasters and other government officials. He states that he is also opposed to keep ing any man In congress longer than eight or ten years, to become simply the guardian of certain interests and the organizer of forces within the party to attain selfish interests and mere per sonal ambitions. Mr. Stivers favors a revision of the tariff, but not a revision that would eliminate the protective policy. He favors government control, and not ownership of all corporations and in sists that all trusts should be compell ed to obey the law. Mr. Stivers fav ors the restriction of immigration and a good character test for all foreigners coming to this country. He favors every just demand of labor and of ar bitration for settlement of all controversies between capital and labor. He also favors abolition of polygamous mormonism and the reduction to the minimum of the evils resulting from the manufacture and sale of intoxlcat ing liquors. Mr. Stivers is 57 years of age and a self made man. He has been in the newspaper business for te past forty years and has been the editor of the Liberty Herald since 1807. At one time he was the owner of the Brookville American, and In 1S7U he was ed itor of the Rushville Republican. HOLD-DP ON ROCK ISLAND Three Masked Men Pursued By Blood Hounds. Omaha, Sept. 6. A Rock Island ex press was held up and robbed near Murdock, Neb., this morning. Several dollars was secured from passengers by three masked men, who escaped Bloodhounds are in pursuit. NO BOSS FOR F Says Don't Care to Return to Senate That Way. Columbus, O., Sept. 0. Senator Foraker, in a speech at the state fair today, declared he didn't want to return to the senate if he was to be bossed. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION One Will Be Held in This November 23. City on An examination for the position of clerk (male and female) and carrier (male) will be held at the post-office in this city on Nov. 23. For application blanks, and for full information relative to the examination, qualifi cations, duties, salaries, vacations, promotions, etc., address Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Post-Of-fice. City. Applications must be sent in before Oct 21. MARKET TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY A market will be given Saturday by the young ladie3 in Miss Ireton's Sun day school class of St. Paul's Episcopal church, in the room formerly occupied by the American express company, corner Ninth and Main streets. Have yon trouble of any klad arista? from, a disordered stomach? Oo to your drca'grisr mad tret a 50c or $1 bottle of Dr. CaldweU'sj Syrup Pepiin. which is positively guaranteed te cure you and keep you weU.

RAKER

WANT THE FOBS MADE BY A RICHMOND FIRM Detroit Baseball Team Has Made a Request

TIGER HEADS SUITABLE. Hugh Jennings, manager of the Detroit baseball team, in the American league, recently made a request of Gaar, Scott and Co., that it present the members of the Detroit club with tiger watch fobs, souvenirs which the company puts out each year. The Detroit team Is called the Tigers and for that reason the players wanted the tiger fobs. The fobs are very desirable, there being a tiger's head on a leather disc and practically no advertisement on it. The Gaar, Scott company, has not as yet granted Manager Jennings' request, but may do so, if the club shows Itself worthy of the fobs by winning the American league pennant. A RECEIVER WAS NAMED Belding Hall Company Encounters Financial Snag. Chicago, Sept. 6. F. H. Jones was today appointed receiver for the Beld ins Hall company, manufacturers of refrigerators, with assets of half a mil lion. H. H. Hall, president, is missing, FEW IN ATTENDANCE. On account of other engagements but few members of the Fairview CiV' ic league were able to attend the meeting held Thursday night at the home of Thad Personett. The next meeting to be held In two weeks will be at the residence of Benj. Wickett. WANDERING WORKERS. Many Skilled Mechanics Like to Trava Over the Globe. In New York may be found skilled mechanics who have been wandering over the globe for half a lifetime. There are few trades in which a skill ed man with the mastery of several tongues cannot earn a living In almost any considerable city of the world. Most of the mechanics who move thus freely about the world are continental Europeans. YVoodearvers, stonecutters, electrical workers of various kinds and garment cutters are among the mechanics that move about most freely. The great temptation to such a wan derer Is the trip around the world. The thing is not really difficult. lie can cross this continent profitably In a few months, with a stop at Chicago and perhaps another between Chicago and San Francisco. A stop of a few weeks or months at San Francisco will put him in funds for the voyage to Aus tralia. There are four or five Australian cities in which a skilled man Is sure of profitable employment. After Austra 11a there are the great Anglo-Indian cities. The Journey to Europe can be made with a stop at Cairo if one chooses to make a little detour, and then Taris awaits one only a few hours beyond the end of the Mediterranean. Here are cheap living and good wages. In a few months one is more than equip ped for the voyage to New York, One has only to keep sober and know how to save money In order to make such a Journey around the world with entire success. It does not mean un comfortable living. In fact, the Journeyman must be well dressed and must present a good appearance to get on. At the height of the season hardly any city has enough skilled garment cutters, for example, and the wander ers are always welcome when they reach a new town. Washington Post. HURRY FUNERALS. Odd Orders That Are Sometimes Given to Undertakers. "Life and death both are strenuous in New York,", said an undertaker. "We get orders sometimes that shock us. "Not long ago we had a call from a family who asked us to make a hurry up Job for the reason that they had arranged to sail for Europe two days, later, and they didn't want to postpone the voyage. "What would you think of a woman who asked to have her husband buried as quickly as possible on the ground that a few days before his death they had agreed to a separation and that she would like to put away the de ceased before the newspapers heard of their marital trouble? That is exactly what happened. "Then there was this case: An elderly aunt, who had been an Invalid more than a year, passed awar. We were asked to arrange for the funeral on the day of her death, and when we demurred unless there was some important reason we were iaformed by a nephew that they were anxious to know what was la her will, as the mat rimonial chances of a niece depended upon what she was to get. "Some time ago a man carae into onr office and said thst his mother-in-law had Just died and that he would Ue to send her body south as soon aa pos sible because his wife wasted to at tend some sort of function three days later. "In the good old days la some parts of the country it used to be the custom for friends of the family in which a death occurred to sit up with the corpse. In a cage given to us a few months ago we were asked to Ex&d a couple of genteel appearing employee to the house to keep the vigiL We did it. but I coness to you it seemed to me rather heartless." Exebang? The impression given at the latest exposition in Berlin of Invention is that liquid air will soon enter the field as a serious competitor of steam and

and electric power.

L CASE BE FORE THE POLICE James Williams Charged With Mad Infatuation for Mrs. James Lee SHE SEEKS PROTECTION. PROSECUTOR JESSUP GIVES IT AS HIS OPINION THAT WILLIAMS IS NOT IN hJIS RIGHT MIND. Heart rending sobs by Mrs. James Williams and her young daughter, caused by learning at police headquarters this morning for the first time that the husband and father is In love with another woman, Mrs. James Lee, caused Sergeant McManus to order an officer to close all the police headquarters and city court room doors and to order the women to cease their sobs, which could be heard out in the street. People passing by the building thought some unfortunate wretches were being put through the "third degree." Mr. and Mrs. James Lee appeared at police headquarters Thursday afternoon and entered a complaint against Williams. Mrs. Lee stated that recent ly Williams had become infatuated with her and had insisted on her leaving her husband. Mrs. Lee stated that Williams wanted her to run away with him and had threatened to kill her if she did not do so. So persistent was William3 in his attentions to Mrs. Lee that when her husband was away from home she would lock herself in the house so that Williams could no get in. Mrs. Lee stated that she had known Williams for several years but he had never showed her any marked attention until just recently. Brought to Police Court. Prosecutor Jessup had Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Miss Williams brought to police headquarters. There Mrs. Lee told the prosecutor again In the presence of Mrs. Williams and Miss Williams of her experiences with Williams. All that took place within the chief's private office is not known as the prosecutor and Chief Bailey refused to make any statements. It is known that Mrs. Lee told the officials that among the many things Williams mad infatuation for Mrs. Lee had led him to do was to send passionate letters to her In which he stated that he was ready at any time to go to the end of the world for her and that he would expect her to do as much for him. So persistent has Williams been in his persecution of Mrs. Lee, who is a woman of excellent character and devoted to her husband, that she has been in fear of her life. It was for this reason that she braved publicity and told her troubles to the police. After" the interview in the chiefs office Mrs. Williams and her daughter were ushered into the witness room crying loudly. Prosecutor Jessup stated that Mrs. Williams and her daughter had this morning learned for the first time how Williams had been acting and that the shock had completely overcome them. Prosecutor Jessup stated that he did not know what would be done with Williams. He believes the man to be mentally unbalanced. It is understood there will be no prosecution. City and County STATIST5CS. Deaths and Funerals. STEGALL Emily, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvtn Stegall, died Thursday night at their home, 1134 North I street, at the age of thrae months. The funeral will be Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home; interment at Earlham. GILBERT The funeral of Mrs. Eliz abeth C. Gilbert, will be tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house, 102 North Fifteenth street; Interment in Earlham. Friends may call this even ing from 7 until 9 o'clock. HILL The funeral of Everett Hill will be Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Edward Hill, east of the city, and interment will be in Ridge cemetery. SKINNER The funeral of James Skinner, who died at his home corner of West First and Kinsey streets. Friday morning, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the housp. Interment in Earlham. Friends may call any time after noon tomorrow. OFFICIAL KILLS 11 BOY C. T. McVey Ran Youngster Down With Automobile. Akron, O., Sept 6. C. T. McVey, president of the United States Tele phone eompanj-, of C'eveland, Thurs day evening, ran down Williard Rice, aged eleven, near Cuyahoga Fall?, ia an automobile. The boy died frim his Injuries. It is claimed the boy was walking backward, watching a thresh ing machine. RUBY TILLSON TO SING. Ruby Tillson, who so pleased the New Phillips audience Monday night will sing again tonight, taking part with Mr. Lankert in the illustrate: song. FRIENDS' QUARTERLY MEETING. Whitewater quarterly meeting c Friends will meet tomorrow at Eas Main Street Friends church at 1(

mm

o'clock a. m. .

EN ADMIRE

a pretty face, a good figure, but sooner or later learn that the healthy, happy, contented woman is most of all to be admired. Women troubled with fainting spells, irregularities, nervous irritability, backache, the "blues," and those dreadful dragging sensations, cannot hope to be happy or popular, and advancement in either home, business or social life is impossible. The cause of these troubles, however, yields quickly toLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs It acts at once upon the organ afflicted and the nerve centers, dispelling effec

tually all those distressing e.vmp- itj toms. No other medicine in the country has received such unqualified indorsement or has such a record of cures of female ills as has Ljdia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Miss Emma Runtxler, of 631 State St., Schenectady, N. Y., write: "For a lonx time I was troubled with a weakness which seemed to drain all mr strength awav. 1 had dull headaches, was nervoua. irritable, and all worn out. Chancing to read one of vour advertisements of a case similar to mine cured by Lydia E. Hnkham's Vegetable Compound, I decided to try it and I cannot express, my gratitude for the benefit received. I am entirely well and feel like a new person. Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is the most successful remedy for all forms of Female Complaints, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and is invaluable in preparing for childbirth and the Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from anr form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. linkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILL MEET TONIGHT External Plans to Be Submitted for Y. M. C. A. MAY USE COMBINATION. There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Y. M. C. A. tonight, at which external plans will be submitted for the Y. M. C. A. building. Architect Hussey of Lansing, Mich., whose plans for the interior of the interior of the building were adopted, is in the city and has a beautiful set of plans for the outside of the structure. A perspective has been prepared by him and is now on exhibition in the window of " the Ellwood Morris book store. All the plans submitted will be brought up by the executive committee and the committee will then select an architect to put them in execution. One man's plans may be used, or there may be a combination of various plans. MINSTREL SHOW IS PLEASING. Probably one of the best minstrel shows on the road was that presented by Donnelly and Hatfield at the Gennett theatre Thursday night. The work of Tommy Donnelly, Gov. Bowen and Nick Hufford was especially well received as was also tht of the severl talented vocalists with the company. The work of the Tuscano Bros, battle axe jugglers, probably was the feature act of the show. IS GETTING ALONG NICELY. Mrs. Martha King has returned from the Jeffersonville reformatory where she visited her son, Leroy. Young King Is in good health and getting along nicely.

The Real Roosevelt How He t'Rests" A brand new Insight into the workings of the President's mind the work that he calls "recreation" how he makes hay settles household problems kisses the towns-people's babies "so hard that some of them squawk" what his neighbors think of him personal anecdotes this tremendously interesting article, . .

With Forty Photographs is only one of the multitude of good things -seven special articles, ten short stories departments, 177 pictures in The NEW MAGAZINE For SEPTEMBER

15c a Copy ALL NEWS

MISS EMMA RUNT2LER INSURANCE COMPANIES WILL KEEP A WATCH Expect to See That Legislation Is Proper. INDIANAPOLIS MEETING. Indianapolis. Sept. G. The young Insurance companies of the Central, Western and Southern states propose to keep a watchful eye on the legislative bodies of the different states In which they operate. The young companies and some of the old ones had a genuine scare last winter while the Indiana legislature was in session. They want to be prepared for the next legislature and in fact for all of the legislative bodies that meet in pre next two years, and with this end in view the delegate! t J the American Life convention which convened at the Claypool hotel yesterday, organized all of the lawyer delegates into a legal section, whose business it will be to see that the chancei of Infant life insurance companies, ar not Jeopardized by " vicious laws that might be placed on statute books. Ptaire Cider White VSmicgsiii Guaranteed to keep pickles Also a complete line Pure Pickling Spices. The best Is always the cheapest. Phone 292. Iladley Dros. - STANDS $1.50 per Year J