Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 230, 23 September 1907 — Page 5
THE MOmrOim PXTXAUITOr AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SICKBAY, SETTEMBETl 23, 1007
PAGE FIVE.
HOWARD THOMAS IS INJURED BY AN AUTO
GRAVES OF SOLDIERS
OF THE REVOLUTION
SOCOETY NEWS (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
QUAKER COLLEGE IS
All ANIMATED PLACE
NATURE PROVIDES FOR SICK WOMEN
a more potent remedy in the root and herbs of the field than was ever produced from drugs. In the gTod old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few drugs were used in medicines and Lydia E. Pinkham. of Lynn. Mass., in her study of roots and herbs and their power over disease discovered and pare to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ills more potent and efficacious than any
combination of drugs.
. PINKHAM f
LYDIA E
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. During its record of more than thirty years, ita long 1f,.5tual on res of those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia L. Finltriam Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded person and every thinking woman. . When women are troubled with irregular or painful function, weakness, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, backache, flatulency, general debility. Indigestion or nervous prostration, they should remember there Is one tried and true remedy, Lydia h Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. , . . No other remedy in the country has such a record of female ills, and thousands of women residing in every part ot the U niUd States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia h.. t inkham's Vegetable compound and what it has done for them. Mrs. Pinkham Invites ajl sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. For twenty-five years she has been lick women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-law oT Lydia E. Pinkham and as her assistant for years before her decease adviaed under her
Immediate airecuon. nuuresa, -ry " . -
They Will Be Suitably Marked By the Richmond Chapter of the D. A. R.
i.1RS. GAAR QUITE ACTIVE.
Visited the grave of john fell at doddridge chapel and will also go to jackSONBURG.
Sunday Mrs. Julia Gaar, president of the Richmond, Ind.. chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, visited Doddridge Chapel, south of the city, and was 6hown the grave of John Fell, a veteran of the revolutionary war. A plain marker over the grave bears the following inscription: "John Fell 1770." Mrs. Gaar states that the Richmond, Ind., chapter will make an Investigation of Fell's record as a soldier so that It can be learned what regiment he served with and other Interesting statistics. His grave will be suitably marked by the chapter. Mrs. Gaar has been informed that two or three revolutionary veterans are burled in the old cemetery at Jacksonburg. She will visit this cemetery and locate the graves of these soldiers of the war. of Independence. The Richmond, Ind., chapter, D. A. R. will send in an application to the war department for grave markers which the government furnishes free of cost, and these markers will be engraved with suitable inscriptions and placed on the grave of each revolutionary soldier buried in the immediate vicinity of Richmond.
We will have a large line of pattern hat on display Tuesday and Wednesday. Lora Nolder, 39 North Eighth street. , 22-2t
COFFEE WAREHOUSE BURNS
Loss by Fire at New York City Is $300,000.
New York, Sept. 23. Following a terrific explosion in the boiler room, flames completely destroyed the cotfee warehouse of Louis De Gross, Beach street, today. Several were injured. The loss is $300,000.
MERCER GOES TO COLLEGE.
He Will Make a Study of Corporation Law. Lafe S. Mercer, who has been identified with IIumpe'8 shoe store for the past eight years resigned Saturday and is entering the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, to study law. Mr. Mercer intends to specialize on corporation law.
Millinery Opening next Tuesday. Miss Porter, Westcott Hotel building.
SECURES NEW BOOKKEEPER Clinton Bowman Takes a Place at Hagerstown. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 23 Clinton Bowman, son of Charles Bowman, who recently removed from this locality to tjhe state ot Washington, has been secured by Cashier Jones as bookkeeper of the National bank of this place, succeeding Fred Huddleston.
' ADVANCE MAN IS HERE. Benjamin H. Anderson, advance agent for "The Show Girl," theatrical company which will appear in Richmond next Monday Is In the city making preliminary arrangements. Anderson claims about all that is good for his show.
ANNUAL HARVEST SERVICES. East Germantown, Ind., Sept. 23 The Rev. Sappenfleld of the Lutheran church held his annual harvest services, Sunday. ministebsWt a permanent placf
Will Meet Hereafter ax St. Paul's Parish House. RECEPTION FOR DUNAWAY.
The ministers of Richmond at their regular meeting decided to meet at St Paul's parish house during the coming year. Rev. S. R. Lyons was appointed the Ministerial association representative to the reception to be tendered to the Rev. Robert Dunaway at the Second Presbyterian church Tuesday night. The Rev. E. G. Howard read a very Interesting paper on "Problems of the Old Testament" of which treatise James Orr Is the author. All present commended the review.
FIRE ON THE WEST SIDE. The fire department was called out to extinguish a small blaze on in the chimney of the John Mitchell home, Maple and Hunt streets. The blaze resulted from a defective flue. The damage was trifling.
The nab Of The Body. Tb orta around which all the other organs revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, la the stomach, when the functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cnre a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels get a SO cent or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepaia at your droggiat's. It is the prompts relief for constipation aad dyspsla ever ccmpotmded.
On Wednesday will take place three of the important weddings of the fall nuptial season. At 1 o'clock the marriage of Miss Mabel O'Neal and Mr. John Markley will be solemnized at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. O'Neal. South Sixteenth street. Miss O'Neal is well known, having been teacher of the kindergarten at the Hibberd school for several years and identified with musical Interests. Mr. Markley Is a popular and wellknown young man, being an employe of the Jones Hardware company, in the wholesale department. At 2 o'clock will take place the marriage of Miss Mary Friedley and Mr. Edgar Taylor of Crawfordsville. Both are popular young people. Miss Friedley has been a tfcacher in the local schools for five years and has been prominent In musical circles. Mr. Taylor was until recently connected with the American express company rl this city. The marriage of Miss Selma Knollenberg of this city and Mr. Charles H. Shartle, of Dayton, O., will take place on Wednesday, the time not beinb made public. Miss Knollenberg Is a popular young woman and has a host of friends. Mr. Shartle is a salesman for the Underwood Candy company of Dayton, O. Miss Ida Mauger, a local vocal teacher and singer of ability, gave a solo at First Christian church Sunday evening. Mrs. J. S. Kuth. east of the city, was pleasantly surprised Sunday by many of her friends, it 5eing her birthday anniversary. She was the recipient of many presents. A dinner was ons feature. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph H. Nichdas, J. D. Eck, Fred Rice, O. S. Nicholas and Charley RIchley and Mrs, Abe Nicholas, all of Dayton: Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kuth of Richmond. Mrs. Wilson Eby and daughter, Miss Hattie Eby of Bos!ton; Miss Mary Morton of Eaton. O.; Miss Jennie Kuth and Mr. L. C. Kuth of Progress, O. 4 Misses Amanda and Sallie Poe, North Eleventh street, among the best known women of the city, will shortly remove to Indianapolis and will become members of the houshold of Col. and Mrs. Oran Perry. Mrs . Perry and the Misses Poe are sisters. Miss Sallie Poe was for years connected with the Morrisson-Reeevc3 library and In that capacity became known to a large number of Richmond people. Many friends will regret their departure from Richmond. 4 4 Mr. Harry Ross has gone east to enter Harvard University. Mr. John Starr of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr. North Tenth street. 4 The Woman's Home Missionary society of First M. E. church will meet with Mrs. C. A. Pierson, South E'ghteenth street, Wednesday afternoon, i An indoor picnic was held Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill, west of the city, the company including Messrs. and Mesdames Wickham Corwin, Wilbur Hibberd, Rudolph Leeds and Ray . Holton; Misses Marie Campbell, Juliet Swayne and Josephine Cates. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dilks, Jr., of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woodard of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, are enjoying an outing at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mr. Aubrey Hawkins, of Kokomo, who spent Sunday with friends in this city has gone to Indiana University to resume his studies. He graduated in the class of 'OS from the local high school and has many friends. Mrs. John B. Comer and daughter Miss Ruth, of Chicago, and Miss Nellie Jones of Fort Wayne, who have been guests of Mrs. Walter Ratliff, returned to their homes Sunday. Sunday, at their home on East Main street, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Taylor entertained at a family dinner in honor of their son Mr. Ede;ar Taylor of Crawfordsville, Ind. Covers were laid Tor the Immediate members of the ! rumily. j This evening the Olive Branch Sun-! day school class will hold a social at the Bullerdlck home, south of the city. The class is of the First English Lutheran church. Mrs. Edna Diffendorfer, of New York, sang at the First M. E. church Sunday morning in a most delightful manner. "Fear Not Ye, O Israel," by Dudley Buck. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pence, of Crafton. Pa., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shafer, her parents, attended the wedding of Miss Mebel Pence and Dr. Carl Beane, at New Paris, Sundey at noon. Mrs. Guy S. McCabe sang the offertory solo at the morning service at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Sunday. At his home north of the city, Sunday, Mr. Chan Spidhal was accorded a surprise by a number of his friends in honor of his birthday anniversary. At noon a bountiful dinner was served and the occasion was an unusually pleasant one. Mr. Spidhal was the recipient of a beautiful rocking chair. Among those present were Mr. Edward Spidhal and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Watklns. Mr. Frank Brant. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hiatt. Miss Lena Hiatt, Miss Eva Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Towle delightfully entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schneider and their cuest.
Miss Grace Thompson of Cincinnati, at their home in Fairview, Sunday. In the afternoon the party took a trip to Ried's springs. The following were present: Messrs. and Mesdames Jos. Wessel, Chas. Smith and Herbert Schneider, Misses Bertha and Sadie Bailey. Florence Bruce Grace Thompson. Estella Thomas, Jeannette Towle, and Alice Smith; Messrs. Emory Schneider of Cincinnati, George Shafer, Joseph Torbeck, Fred Kemp, Charles Towle, Howard McLeod of Columbus and Harold Lindsay of Detroit. fr Mrs. Patterson,' a prominent contralto singer of Cincinnati, who recently removed to this city, sang a solo at the First Presbyterian church at the morning service Sunday. She sang an arrangement of "Nearer My God to Thee" in a most acceptable manner. Her voice is a rich contralto of remarkable range and grace. Miss Clara Ratliff entertained a number of friends at her home west of the city at dinner Sunday. Those composing the company were the Misses Capitola Grimes, Nettle Grimes, Beulah Ellason, Olive Eliason and Marjorie Rich. Miss Margaret Burchenal of Glendale, O., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr and family. $ $ $ The following invitation has been received by a number of local people: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harmon request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Sarah Beatrice to Mr. Grover Cleveland Miller at the Christian church on Wednesday afternoon, October the second at three o'clock Mr. Miller Is well known in Richmond, having formerly resided here, and Is a son of Mr. Bruce Miller, ai former merchant of this city. Mr. Grover Miller is also a brother of Mrs. S. K. Ruick, of Indianapolis. At home cards state that they will be at home to their friends after November first at Brooklyn, Ind.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Butterick's patterns, Morris & Co's. Wanted Twenty-five girls at H. C. Bullerdick's Canning Factory. 23-lt Millinery opening next Tuesday. Miss Porter, Westcott Hotel building. 21-3t Albert W. Gayle, president of the First National bank, Is in New York on business. Mrs. M. F. Warfel of Richmond spent some days the past week with relatives at East Germantown. For Sale William Dicks' old stand. North A street, for sale cheap, on easy payments; call at 112 N. 7th. 20-tf Attend the display of fall millinery at Lora Nolder's J50 North Eighth street Tuesday and Wednesday. Store open evenings. 22-2 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roudenbush, of Nobles ville, Ind., have come to spend a month with their daughter, Mrs. Mary J. Beckwlth. Wanted, 10,000 bushels of Tomatoes. Hood's Model Department Store. ' 23tf
City and County STATISTICS.
Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Moorman, 423 North Eleventh Street, girl, first child. Disease. Elizabeth, daughter of John Everest, 200 South B street, has typhoid fever. Deaths and Funerals. LANCASTER The funeral of Rebecca J. Lancaster will take place from the residence of Wm. Whitaker, 213 North Seventeenth street at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. R. J. Wade will officiate. Burial will be at Earlham.
: . . ity. The true student of the professional or technical school becomes heir to a comprehensive and clear understand log of his duties and responsibilities ii his relations to his fellow men and t the community. Those duties and re sponsibilities present themselves to bit trained uikid in their real proportion lie is neither nondereloped nor malde veloped in his Judgment of affairs. Hiuniversity training, especially in th technical school, has taught him accu racy and penetration in the analysis o any proposition confronting him am that truth and knowledge must b sought with the directness of a pluml line. Science yields nothing but con fusion to the shifty, devious and dis honest Inquirer. The fundamentals o: morality are the very stepping stone; to technical success or professional at tainment. Scientific American.
The Hellbender. !There's no reason why the heli bender shouldn't be good to eat." sni( a scientist. "Its principal food is th. crayfish, the same as the prlncipu fxxl for bass. The hellbinder belong ta the same family of amphibians a the frog and is very closely relatei Both are hatched from the egg, an. both pass through the tadpole stap before reaching maturity. The liel bender Is a mighty tine fish, as any or ean prove tD himself if he will conqut his natural aversion." The hellber.de .s found principally in streams aboir the foothills of the Alleghany moui: tains.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Arrival of Students for the Fall Term Gives Institution A Busy Air.
ENROLLMENT TO BE LARGE.
ON WEDNESDAY THE REGULAR WORK WILL BEGIN, PRECEDED BY THE USUAL EXERCISES IN CHAPEL.
Earlham college presented a very animated appearance this morning as fully two-thirds of the students have arrived and are spending the day matriculating and arranging their courses for the year. Indications are that the attendance will be the largest, this year ever in the history of the Institution. The entire dormitory, formerly occupied by the boys, will be given to the convenience of the girls this year, and it Is expected to have the hall well filled. This evening the boys will occupy the new dormitory for the fist time since its erection and In all its appointments it is one of the best college dormitories in the country. At present there are 120 girls in Earlham hall. The attendance of "day dodgers" Is said to bid fair to being larger this year than for two or three years and that Richmond will be well represented at the institution. Coach Vail has arrived and Is looking over the field today and will line up the fellows tonight for the first time for inspection. On Wednesday the regular work will begin, including the chapel exercises, when President Kelly will deliver his accustomed opening speech to the new arrivals. The program for the semester has not as yet been completed but will be ready for inspection tomorrow.
CONTEST
In order to "boom" our Classified advertisements we have arranged for a little contest. Tomorrow, scattered among the classified advertisements will be a number of typographical errors. These errors should be .carefully picked out- and assembled and will be found to form the name of the popular play "The Show Girl" which will be in Richmond next Monday night. Contestants must pick out each advertisement and the line in which the typographical error occurs and enclose it to Contest Editor, Palladium. Answers should be mailed as winners with correct advertisements will be judged according to time letter was postmarked in postoffice. First Prize 2 tickets to The Show Girl. Second Prize 1 ticket to The Show Girl. 3rd Prize 1 Ticket to The Show Girl.
CLEVELAND IMPROVED HIS WIFE DECLARES
There Is No Need for Alarm, It Is Claimed.
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
New York, Sept 23 My husband is resting comfortably today. There is no cause for worry. I am assured by physician he is in excellent physical condition. He partook of a hearty breakfast today and I am assured by Mr. Cleveland himself he is feeling very well." This statement was made by long distance telephone by Mrs. Grover Cleveland when called up by the Hearst news service.
Tomatoes, Tomatoes, all you have, bring to us. $10.00 per ton. Hood's Model Department Store. 23tf
ARE YOU THIS LADY?
A dry goods merchant told me an incident the other day that illustrates a mighty strong point in this "Trade at home movement." He said a lady came into his store soliciting funds for a certain relief work and during her conversation incidentally called his attention to her suit which she proudly admitted was a creation of one of Indianapolis best stores. When they got back to the matter of the subscription the merchant put on his glasses and scrutinized her list very carefully. "Madam," said he, "I fall to find Mr. the Indianapolis suit maker, on your list of patrons to this worthy charity. Would it not be well to have them represented on your list before you ask us?" Think It over. The Palladium Adv. Man.
The HijiliK."'' u-x.-uJ. magistrates ;ned the owner of a dog found unmuz!ed 10 shillings, though they were lnormed Lb man was dead.
Wrist Broken While Cracking A Machine.
ONE OF SEVERAL INJURED.
Howard Thomas, a well known young man, received a fracture of the arm, while cranking an automobile Sunday afternoon. Mr. Thomas was driving the Louis Emmons machine and was about sixteen miles west of Richmond when he stopp4l the machine to remedy an Ill-working engine. In his attempt to start the machine again, the crank flew back with much force, striking his wrist, fracturing it. Thomas, not knowing the nature of his injury, at first thought it a bruise. He drove his machine into Richmond and about three hours after he had sustained his injury, went to a physician who pronounced the bone broken. There have been a number of people injured in Richmond during the past year by obstreperous auto cranks, quite a few having received broken arms.
A SOURCE Or DISEASE'.' " Drrare (he Man Who Blows Smoke Through His Tieatrtla. A popular practice of many smokers consists in discharging the smoke inhaled, especially from cigarettes, j through the nostrils. This Is even' considered by some to be essential to the full enjoyment of the flavor of the tobftcco. The London Lancet, while acknowledging that perhaps under ordinary circumstances no barm is done to the smoker save to his sense of smell, has sounded a note of warning against the habit as a possible disseminator of disease. Hay fever and other annoying complaints have been spread through unsuspecting households by the unthinking visitor who habitually blew smoke through his nose. The surface traversed by the tobacco smoke before Issuing from the nose. It is remarked by the Lancet, Is moistened with the natural secretion of the mucous membrane lining It, and this secretion Is mingled with the fluid discharged from the conjunctival sac protecting the eyes. It therefore contains numerous micro organisms, which, floating in the air, have become attached to the moist and stick surface of the conjunctiva, as well as those which pass over the surface of the nasal membrane. As Tyndall long ago showed, germs are completely filtered off from the air inhaled by the extensive and irregular surfaces presented by the turbinal bones. These germs are carried Into the air by the man who blows smoke throutrb bis. nostril
BIDS OPENED EOR FILLS
One Contract Was Awarded to H. F. Burke.
The county commissioners met and opened bids for fills and; other improvements on bridges In various parts of the county. II. F. Burke of New Castle was awarded the contract for making the fill at the West River bridge. He submitted a bid of 1497.30. Bids for improvements of other bridges were not considered because they were all above the estimates. Millinery Opening next Tuesday. Miss Porter, Westcott Hotel building.
A u-.'!c-c. Some years ao, before Queen Victoria's death cud about the time that the queen's jubilee was to be celebrated, the following conversation between two old Scotchwomen was overheard on a street corner In London: "Can ye te!l me. wumman, what I it they call a Jubilee?" "Well, It's this," said her neighbor: "When folk has been married twentyfive years, that's a silver wuddln', and when they have been married fifly years that's a golden wuddlu', but if the mon's dead, then It's a Jubilee."
PARR0TT DIES AT AGE OF 25 Wat the Property of Misa Grace Hbba South Second Street. A parrot belonging to Miss Grac Hobbs, South Second street, and which had been the property of the family for twenty-two years, is dead. Tht bird Is known to have been twenty-flvt , years old. It was highly prized aa a pet.
lis Yomip Guness He? GUESSING CLOSES SATURDAY. SWING GIVEN FREE TO THE FIRST NEAREST CORRECT GUESSER. BETTER GET YOUR GUESS IN. Pilgrim Bros. Phone 210 , 5th and Mala, Ricbscsd. led.
We Propose To Increase Ora CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
The Palladium and Sun-Telegram is the recognized Classified Advertisement medium in Richmond and Eastern Indiana, as is proven by the fact that we carry daily a GREAT MANY MORE such advertisements than any other paper published in this city or this part of the country. But we want more people to take advantage of the results that can be obtained from a Classified Advertisement In this paper, and to encourage them we are OFFERING AS A PREMIUM for every Classified Advertisement brought into our office (costing not less than 25c)
THE BEAUTIFUL HISTORICAL PICTURE, IN COLORS, Christopher Columbus at the Royal Court of Spain.
This beautiful picture is after the famous painting by Broziki and shows the intrepid Columbus explaining to Queen Isabella his great plan of sailing due west ''around" the globe until he came to Asia. Before the Queen on a table,, are her Jewels of fabulous worth, which she later sold to buy the lit tie fleet with which Columbus set out on his remarkable voyage of discovery. The scene which the picture portrays is shown as taking place in a beautifully decorated room of the Queen's palace, and the two principals, Columbus and Queen Isabella, are surrounded by a group of richly dressed Spanish grandees. Remember, this beautiful picture is given ABSOLUTELY FREE to anyone bringing to the Palladium office a Classified Advertisement costing not less than 25c Thus you are doubly benefitted You receive this beautiful picture free and get the results our largs circulation brings to all Classified Advertisements.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.