Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 244, 9 October 1907 — Page 5

the n'icroib'jarpAiXADnjai and sux-telegra3i, Wednesday, October o, 1907.

PAGE FIVE,

miiTunii rmiPi c

IUUIHIUL UUUI LL GET IIIT0JR0I1BLE Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wilson Left Cottage Grove Under Distressing Circumstance. ARE ACCUSED OF THEFT. BEARCH OF THEIR SUIT CASES REVEALED A NUMBER OF OB JECTS THAT BELONGED TO 5THER PEOPLE. Cottage Grove, Intl., Oct. 9. When Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wilson left this place this morning but few people knew that they were the victims of circumstances and their own actions, "which compelled them to do so. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson are only children isMnff Huf rferhtn vpnrs old. OwinZ Mvlug ui4k mi." to their minority no attempt was made to arrest them for shoplifting, on which charge they were privately accused. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson came to .pottage Grove from Decatur, III., two weeks ago and he took a position as telegraph operator and towerman for the C, H. & D. They were almost penniless on arrival and owing to their youthful appearance Mrs. Nellie Barnard, a boarding house keeper here, took pity on them and told them that they might have rooms and lodging until Mr. Wilkinson received his first pay from the railroad. They accepted the offer and during their two weeks' stay at Mrs. Barnard's establishment made friends rapidly. Their downfall came yesterday when they packed their suit cases preparatory to leaving here. George Tucker, another boarder at Mrs. Barnard's place, missed a white vest and after a search in the cases of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson the vest was found in addition to a number of pieces of Bilk wearing apparel belonging to the landlady. Sheriff Weidner of Liberty was called and disclosed several boxes of silk neckties, hosiery and a number of boxes of gloves. Both plead Innocent, when accused of the theft. Mr. Wilkinson telegraphed the C, H. & D. railroad company that he was going to leave Cottage Grove today and they telegraphed him his pay and the couple left after they had been given a severe reprimand. Had not Sheriff Weidner and prosecuting witnesses had a feeling of pity for the youthful pair they would have been arrested. OUR BftAiNS ARE DOUBLE. But Only On of Them la Used to Think With. Man has a pair of brains just as he has a pair of eyes and a pair of ears, declares Dr. William Ilanna Thomson in Everybody's. But, asserts Dr. Thomson, only one of our two brains Is used to think with. lie continues: "When we come iuto this world we have a pair of quite thoughtless brains and nothing more. To become intelligent beings we must acquire a whole host of mental faculties and endowments, not one of which does a human being bring with him at birth. No one was ever born speaking English nor any other lauguage. No newly born babe knows anything by sight nor by any other sense. Every kind of knowledge has to be gained by personal education. But only recently have we found that this education necessitates the creation of a local anatomical change in brain matter to make it the special seat for that 'accomplishment.' Thus no one can become a skilled violin player until by long fashioning he has at last made a violin playing place in his cerebrum. "But all this brain fashioning takes so much time and trouble that for mere economy of labor, as one hemi sphere will do all that is necessary, the individual spends his efforts on one of them only. As both hemispheres are equally good for this purpose, which of the two he will educate depends on which one he begins with. This is settled for him when as a child he begins all his training by the hand that he then most easily uses; hence it is that all the speech centers and all the knowing and educated places are to be found only In the left hemisphere of the right handed and in the right hemisphere of the left hand's!." The Landlady's Mistake. On her first night at the seaside dodging the visitor found it. Incredible it seemed, for the landlady had appeared a neat, cleanly, cautious body. But as the lady visitor knew little of her landlady and nothing of her predecessor in the apartment she decided to mention the matter at breakfast "I found something in my bedroom," she began, and the landlady interrupted. Then you must have brought it with yon!" "I am quite sure I didn't," said the visitor, "for I counted all mine before I left home. But if you insist that this sovereign is mine, of course" London Chronicle. Did His Best. "My goodness r exclaimed an anxious mother. "What in the world made your face so dirty, Willie?" "Johnny Jones and me had a fight," xclaimed Willie, "an he throw'd more dirt in my face than I could swaller." --Home Magazine. Not Honestly. "Save you ever been in jail before?" demanded the judge. "No, your honor, honestly, never:" "Of course you haven't honestly Few men get there that way." Kaunas City Independent. Like All the Rest. l"he Lady My husband is particularly liable to seasickness, captain. Could you tell him what to do in case of an attack? The Captain 'Tain't neccssa mum. He'll do it Judge.

SOCDETY NEWS (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

At St. Mary's Catholic church this morning at eight o'clock, took place the marriage of Miss Lena Staubach and Mrs. Morris Carroll, both prominent young people of Richmond. The high mass ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Father Thomas Hoffman. The bride was charmingly attired in a dark blue tailor made suit. Mr. David Staubach, brother of the bride, and Miss Nellie Mulligan, a cousin of the bride, officiated as witnesses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home, cov ers being laid for the immediate members of the family and a few intimate friends. Besides a large company of local friends who witnessed the ceremony, the following out-of-town guests were present: Miss Nellie Mulligan, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton, of Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Staubach, of Dayton, O. The bride well known and popular in Richmond, and has a large circle of friends. The groom is well known and is a clerk in the Richmond division offices of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll were the recipients of many congratulations. They will reside in their newly furnished home on Kinsey street. The Spring Grove Sewing circle was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Josiah T. White, at her home in Spring Grove. The afternoon was spent at needlework, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. CIra Scott, of Cincinnati, was the guest of honor of the circle. The next meeting will be in two weeks and Mrs. Alice Reed will be hostess. fr The Ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H., held a meeting Tuesday night at the K. of C. hall, it being the regular monthly meeting. Seven candidates were initiated into the order. As a guest of the meeting. Miss Mollie Fox. state president of the auxiliary was present and gave an interesting talk on the work of the organization. Miss Fox is a resident of Fort Wayne. After the program the evening was spent socially and refreshments were served. The auxiliary now has a membership of about ninety. $ The Music Study club opened its season's work Tuesday evening in a most auspicious manner at the Starr piano rooms. The program was a song recital by Prof. Fritz Krull, of Indianapolis, who rendered a. very pleasing repertoire of selections. Prof. Krull possesses a voice of much range and quality and in his wide selections of songs, displayed to advantage these qualities. In all of his songs Mr. Krull showed his technique, which has been acquired after long and diligent study, both in this country and abroad. The numbers of his own composition, with words adapted from the poems of James WThitcomb Riley, were well received and demonstrated his thor ough knowledge of music. Miss Alice Knollenberg, as accompanist, displayed much talent in this difficult role, and materially assisted Mr. Krull in secur ing his best results. His -work with

'Brail Photographs

or mind pictures are first formed by the great Architect, Engineer, Statesman or Merchant, before planning a "skyscraper," a mighty bridge, a national campaign or an industrial revolution. On the clearness of the brain photograph depends the measure of success in each great undertaking or small one either ! Properly nourished brain and nerves constitute the machine- for making "mind pictures" that can be dependeu on for successful work in great or small affairs. A true Brain-Building Food, is

The daily consumers of this wholesome, appetizing, tissue-repairing food, have the mental machinery to keep in the lead of "successful men," and "THere's a. Reason."

some of the heavier numbers elicited much favorable comment n the part of the appreciative audience. Prof. Krull seemed to surpass in his lighter numbers, particularly in the composi

tions by Nevin, and the singing of these won for him the acceptance of being a finished artist. The meeting of the club was called to order by Mr?. Ada Bernhart, who spoke briefly of th.3 work of the club and Its purpose for the winter's study. Richmond appreciates the work the club has accomplished for the musical interests of the city. It has been either directly or indirectly instrumental In bringing some of the leading artists of the country to the city and has done much for the culture and musical enlightenment of the city. The club was first organized in lS'.r and was known as the Matinee Musical club, but later resolved itself into the Music Study club. The meetings are held at the Starr piaro rooms and its regular sessions will be held in the mornings, as this time seems more popular. The officers Cor ! the year are: President Mrs. Will Earhart. Vice-president Mrs. W. F. Krueger. Treasurer Miss Alice Knollenberg. Secretary Mrs. C. B. Hunt. Advisory memberMrs. Ada Bernhart. j The Women's Catholic Order of Foresters will hold a progressive euchre party at St. Andrew's school Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant of Kennebunk,' Maine, are visiting in the city and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mather, of North Twelfth street. Mr. Grant was formerly a resident of Richmond. J ! The program is being completed for the organ recital to be given by the Ladies' Aid society of Reld Memorial church on Tuesday, Oct. 22. Prof. Donnely, organist of Indianapolis, will be assisted by Anna Laura Johnson, a soprano soloist of note, of Indianapolis. S 4 The closing golf match of the season will be Oct. 26 when a game will be played on the local links with a team from Fort Wayne, of the Fort Wayne Golf Club. J & & An indoor picnic was given Monday afternoon at the Warner school in honor of Mrs. Paul Wilson, nee Pearl Green, who was formerly a teacher at that building. 5 ! Mrs. J. W. Finfrock was hostess Tuesday evening for the Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church, at her home, 115 South Eleventh street. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. T. A. Mott and a paper prepared by Mrs. W M. Nelson on Alaska, was read. The time and place of the next meeting will be announced later. J Meetings of the two literary societies, Phoenix and Ionian, will be held Friday evening in Lindley hall at Earl-

ham college. Most Interesting programes will be given, the following to be. given at Phoenix: Roll call with fall quotations; solo. Miss Helen Stanley; "Fall Styles" Miss Edna Trueblood; "Chestnuts", Miss Katie Cohran; Instrumental, Miss Edith Doney; scene, Miss Rema Stone and Myrtle Bobblett. At Ionian a spelling bee will be held in charge of the vicepresident, with music clso by Wori. 4 A delightful breakfast was given this morning by Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd,

Mrs. Wickam Corwin, Mrs. Horatio Holton and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds at the Country club, complimentary to Miss June Elmer a bride of next week. Invitations were issued to Misses Rhea Reid, of New York, Juliet Swayne, Josephine Cates, Mary Shiveley, Marie Campbell, Carolyn Hollingsworth. Clara Morgan, Mrs. Byram Robbins. Mrs. Richard Study and Mrs. Joseph Hill. BELIEVES END VERY NEAR Cassie Chadwick Received Into the Church. Columbus, 'O., Oct. 9 Believing that death was not far distant, Mrs. Cassie Chadwick, the noted adventuress who is serving a term in the Ohio State Penitentiary for wrecking the First National Bank at Oberlin, O., has embraced the faith of the Catholic church and was baptized by the prison chaplain with all the solemnity of the rites of the church. The ceremony was administered while the woman lay on her bed in the hospital ward. The matron, Miss Wells, was the only witness. CONTRACT LET FOR ALLEY. The Board of WorKs Has a Business Session. At the meeting of the board of public works J. H. Schneider was given a contract for making an alley between North Eighth and Ninth streets. His , i -i a. . e i- ft 1 1 . .1 Dm was iof4 cems per iuui. nie uoaiux adopted a resolution for opening an alley from State street north to the first alley running to Sheridan street. WAKING AT HIS STORE. Injured Man Is Rapidly Recovering From Hurts. William Waking is rapidly recovering from the effects of the injuries he received last Sunday at the hands of Joe Goodbar, who used a knife freely. Waking is able to be at his store. WILLIAM PAYNE WILL MARRY. William Payne, a well known colored man in the employ of John H. Johnson will be married at his home in the rear of Mr. Johnson's home, 205 North Eleventh street, this evening. The bride will be Miss Leota White. They have a nicely furnished home. WIFE IS ASKING DIVORCE. Grace Rushton has filed suit for divorce from Robert Rushton, and custody of the two-year-old daughter. The plaintiff alleges abandonment and failure to provide.

4e

WHEEL PUTON CARTRACK

An Ugly Trick Is Played on John Maag. Tuesday night some unknown Individual took a wheel owned by John Maag, standing in front of his residence on South Eighth street and placed it on the street car tracks where a few moments later it was almost destroyed by a car. Mr. Maag thinks some one did the trick through a spirit of meanness. THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterlck's patterns. Morris & Co's. Rev. T. H. Kuhn of Richmond was in the city today. New Castle Courier. Water bills due October 1st to 10th. Mrs. Ed Pfau and Walter were !n Richmond today. New Castle Courier. Water bills due October 1st to 10th. Rev. W. H. Peirce of Hagerstown was in town today. New Castle Courier. Rummage sale Friday and Saturday at 01S Main. 8-2t Andrew White, Richmond, spent Sunday in New Castle New Castle Courier. Water bills due October 1st to 10th. Miss Leona Ball of Milton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Homer Whissler, in Richmond. Dr. George H. Hill, who is now pastor of the Methodist church at North Manchester, Ind., was here on a short visit. rtummage sale at 91S Main, Friday and Saturday. 8-2t Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh and Miss Daisy Ayler of Cambridge City were guests of Mrs. Frank Lacyer, Tuesday. Mrs. Daniel Caldwell and son, south of Milton are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Phiefler in Richmond. Ladies of First M. E. church will give a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, at 013 Main street. S-2t Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hensky, Mrs. Lewis Beale and Mrs. Jacob Ingerman of Cambridge City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Gellinger in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Dean House and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmlt of Cambridge City visited friends and relatives in Richmond, Tuesday. The score of the ChicagoDetroit games received by in nings at the Waldorf, 16 N. 9th street. 8-3t City and County STATISTICS. Circuit Court Matters. In the case of Sarah A. Houser against Daniel Houser, find for the plaintiff and renders judgment for the sum of 1213.71. The case of Frank Hetrick against the estate of Noah Himes ordered dismissed and the costs paid, on motion of the plaintiff. The case of John R. Miller against the P., C, C. & St. L, railroad company dismissed at plaintiff's cost. On motion of plaintiff the case of Albert D. Heffner against Harry M. Westcott was dismissed and the costs paid. Mamie Drake filed suit for divorce and custody of children against Howard F. Drake. Judge Fox granted petition of Elizabeth Puckett to have her name changed to Elizabeth Smith. ALVIN CULLY VERY SICK. Alvil Cully, son of Patrolman John Cully is dangerously ill with typhoid fever at his home in West Richmond. There is being built in the City of Mexico the largest bull ring in the world. When completed it will seat 22,000 people. The framework is of steel and the cost will be $700,000.

How illogical we are to have fresh succulent oysters deliciously cooked and then spoil the feast with hard dry cVstex

crackers when we can get Those delicious little oyster

crackers that are always fresh and crisp and flaky, with just sufficient salt to give zest to either soup or oysters.

in moisture proof packages NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY OUR STAFLE FOODS. It Is Astonishing How Comparative! Few They Are. Certain great food stnples have proved themselves within the age long experience or humanity to possess a larger amount of nutritive value, digestibility and wther good qualities and a smaller proportion of uudersirabld property than any others. These, through an exceedingly slow and gradual process of the survival of the fittest, have come to form the staples of food In common use by the human race all over the world. It is really astonishing how comparatively few there are of them when we come to consider them broadly the flesh and the milk of three or four domesticated animals, the flesh of three or four and the eggs of one species of domesticated birds, three great grains, wheat, rice and maize, nud a half dozen smaller and much less frequent ones, a hundred or so species of fishes and shellfish, two sugars, a dozen or so starch containing roots and tubers, only two of which, the potato and the manioc, are of real International importance, twenty or thirty fruits, forty or fifty vegetables make up two-thirds of the food supply of the inhabitants of the world. Instead of wondering at the variety and profuseness of the human food supply the biologist is rather inclined to ejaculate with the Ixndon footman immortalized by John Leech, who, when told by the cook that there would be mutton chops for dinner and roast beef for supier, exclaimed: "Nothink but bpef, mutton and pork pork, mutton and beef! Hin my opinion, hit's 'igh time some new hanimal was inwented!" McClure's. BULLS AND PUNS. A Batch of Misfit Sayings and Clever Sallies. It Is odd to charge Lord Deaconsfield with a "bull" in proposing In parliament to make suicide a capital offense. "We only punish those who fall.'' he said, and laughter drowned the conclusion of the Fentence. Sir Colin Campbell when in India wrote in an official report. "A lot of young fellows come out here, and they drink and eat and die and then write home and tell their friends the climate killed them." It was once the fashion In Paris to wear the hair "a la Capoul," after the famous singer. Capoul himself went to have his hair done and was asked what style. "A la Capoul," he blushingly suggested. Ills head was ex amined. "Ah. monsieur, it Is not pos Bible. You have not the head for It." In England Joseph II. Choate became Joseph Choate. "In England." he explained. "I drop the II." The brilliant lawyer Channel!, on the other hand, dropped bis aspirates in a more usual way. In a trial the judge be came confused as to whether the Ehlp involved was the Helen or the Ellen. The lawyer on the other side. Sir Frederic Tresiger, gravely explained thai he was christened the Helen, but "ost her 'h' in the chops of the Chan nell." At an ecclesiastical luncheon one o: the party, apparently given to dietetl' theories, observed as they went In "Now to put a bridie 03 our appo Mies." The bishop of Winchester who bed a seoi digestion, retorted "Now to put & bit between my teeth." The Corporal Got a Chill Too. The captain tells a tory which run something like th.s: In camp on n'.orning the Srst fergsaat reporte' that Private B. hid a chill. "I3 It r prions one?" asked the captain. "Wei ' ir, I don't know- just bow serious it i but It's a bir one. for it seems to It, ail over him. end he weighs 2CX pouad3." On fe?Ing him the captah found him looking rsther b!ae and lr trjeted the firr.t rc-reaat to send hi:: o the surgoa in charge of a corpora' Socn after brer.kfcst the csptaia sa the corroral nil asked him how t, can was re-ring on. "Oh. he's a; "ight cow!" v.as the rep!y. "I too" im up to th? hospital tent and whe 1 saw what kind of medicine the doc or gave him I had a chill too."irmy and Navy Life. True Hcapitality. In a New Hampshire village man stories are told . of a f prmej. resident

WUo U;s u ;t .?;r..i ta-afi, iut a tougu that 1U not ulwu.vs utter his real meaning. Out cold wluter day he opcnd his door to ee the minister, Uxikinrr chill r:::l tired, wading home through the Know after nn hour spent with a ue.iiy but unpleasant parishioner. "Come in. person, come right in!" be called chee.T.y. waving hto arms with hospitable kiu t.t. "My wife will make a rousi::t; tin- to warm you up. It's well started already, parson. She'll make It eo hot you cnu't stay In th house tifteen minutes!"

Mare Artici-e. Impecunious 1 vt LnlhnHantlc Collector Lt in.- s?; what Is the price of that picture? Art Dealer C'sUteen hundred pounds, ma da in. lvghte;i h'Midrel pounds! Why. this is the thir l tine I have asked the price of t!v:t p?t".tirg within three dayo, nud it is a hundred pounds rnorr each tare I ;i h!" "Yes. 1 tit ni.t't 1:1 must remember ir is an an'iqe .;-ul taut It grows okl'" every dii.v." I.ond u Answers. An Oversight. Wut -h - Ft-U !'! nrt-1 all's well. Mrs. IVIm-:-,!; (fvblyi I gttess. Josiah. he hasn't looked on this aide of tb bo::t tt'v or he'd known Itetter. Brooklyn Times. Whoever i'-t rot tor w!fp Is wIsl Martini. Si'H CF THE STREETS. Ycung Criminals In the Making mn-4 New York's Juvenile Court. A day sjient iu New York's children' court will never be forgotten. Hera all the youthful offenders are tried. Into this court crowds more of human interest than iu any o her court In the world. Before its bar Is constantly passing h great procession of human incongruities, fceues vibrant with pathos und humor, fnr both pathos and humor consist In the perception of Incongruities. It Is the sins of the I arents and the idns of the living condltious that the overcrowded city forces on ltd children that here PtanJ out most strikingly. The real culprit Is more ofu-n the delinquent parent than the delinquent child. The sight of a child trotting to a saloon two or three time a dny. pall In band, to procure the family supply of beer a familiar one in n great city impeaches the parent for a criminal IndifferenceSmall wonder that the child's moral perceptions r.re obliterated and bis Instincts jervered la such surroundings. It Is in the streets, the vice sown streets, that the child learns to gamble, to swear, to steal. He cannot help it. He must employ the ways of his companions if he is to survive among them. And the ways of his companions lead oftenest to the children court Delineator. GOLF IN HOLLAND. An Almanac of 1500 Shows the Dutch Putting at Holes. England did not borrow golf originally from France, bat from Holland, whence tbe Scots used to buy bails, if not clubs, till a crushing duty was placed cn Dutch golf balls. Indeed, there is abundant evidence, Including that of Frolssart, to prove that the Scots got everything from Holland ready made in exchange for raw materials. However it was managed, we got golf balls from Holland and adopted the Flemish invention of the bole. Thi3 was the moat brilliant Invention of the Batarian genius. AH continental people played at an Iron hoop or at a fixed object like tbe pin in croquet but an illuminated almanac of about 1500 shows that ia the Low Countries players already putted at holes. The othr kind of game, driving with hatamer headed clubs and lofting through an iron ring instead of putting at the bole, reached England from France in the sixteenth century, but died out after the revolution of 1688. It Is still played in tbe neighborhood of Montpellier and la a rude fashion, with a queer Iron headed club, in the north of France. Loudon News, PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY