Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 254, 21 October 1907 — Page 3

THE RICHMOJTD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TFXEGRA3I, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1907.

PAGE THREE.

DIPHTHERIA MAKES APPEARANCE AGAIN

The Rupe Hotel at Fountain City Has Been Put Under Quarantine. CASES HAVE DEVELOPED. TEACHERS SPEND A DAY IN VISITING OTHER SCHOOLS NEWS OF WAYNE AND THE ADJOINING COUNTIES. Fountain City, Ind., Oct. 21 Owing to cases of diphtheria that have developed at the Rupe hotel, that place has been closed and put under quarantine. The patients are Mrs. T. J. Rupe and her son, Val. The latter was taken sick Friday and the former on Sunday. Origin of the disease or whether others have been exposed is toot known at this time. TEACHERS ARE VISITING. Fountain City, Ind., Oct. 21 This eras visiting day with the Fountain City teachers and no sessions of the school were held. The teachers went to various points to study the methods of other instructors. REV. TATUM AT MILTON. Milton. Ind., Oct. 21 The Rev. David Tatum of Chicago, who is attending the Five Years meeting at Richmond, preached at the Friends' church in Milton, Sunday morning on "Walking by Faith." The sermon was ex cellent. In the evenins at the same place he delivered a temperance address. WILL GIVE A LECTURE. Sugar Grove, Ind., Oct. 24 Rev. A. C. Wilmore, D. D., of Anderson, Ind., will give a lecture at the Sugar Grove IT. B. church' Friday evening, Oct. 25, subject, "Washington, Jamestown and Virginia Rivers, Mountains and Ocean." Everyone is invited and especially the school children. Admission is free. A NEW MEAT MARKET. Lyons Station, Ind., Oct. 21 A new meat market will be opened this week in the building vacated by C. W. Walker, some time ago. BUILDING A COTTAGE. Centerville, Ind., Oct. 21 The cottage which I. L. Houck is having built on his ground fronting on Walnut street, will be a handsome one when completed. ESTHER SCHEPMAN MARRIES. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 21 Miss Esther Schepnian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schepnian of this place, and Walter Haynes of Moorelaud were married at the bride home on West Church street, Saturday. Mrs. Haynes is a well known young woman of this place and her wedding came as a surprise to her many friends hero. MISS Fl ANT RECOVERING. Lyons Station. Ind.. Oct. 21 Miss Mattie, Fiant, who had an operation performed at the Deaconess hospital at Indianapolis last week is recovering nicely. DAVID VAN BUSKIRK'S FUNERAL. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 21 The funeral of David Van Buskirk, who died at his home here Friday, vas largely attended by friends and relatives yesterday afternoon. The services were held at East Germantown. Burial in Lutheran cemetery. BROWN TO HAVE SALE. Lyons Station, Ind.. Oct. 21. W. E. Brown will have a large sale the latter part o? this month. A number of horses will be sold. CLARK A CANDIDATE. Centerville, Ind., Oct. 21. James E. Clark is a candidate for the offico of assessor of Center township. DOING EFFECTIVE WORK. Centerville. Ind., Oct. 21. The Aid society of the M. E. church met on Wednesday afternoon. The ladles are doing some effective work in aid of .he finances of the church. CHANGE IN OPERATORS. Cambridge City. Ind., Oct. 21. Raymond Beanblopsom who has been leie-

If we could take you through mr establishment, and show you the vast care and cleanliness which produce the old original egg and sugar coated Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee, no one could ever tempt you to change to any other coffee.

ARBUCKXE BRO&, 2L2Saiikj lul

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The Mechanical Wonder of the OTHER. BIG ACTS 6'.

graph operator at the local office nis taken a position in the dispatcher's office at Columbus, O. The place hers will be filled by Roy Hackett of Greenville, O.

WILL HOLD A FAIR. Milton, Ind., Oct. 21. The M. E. church ladies will have a fair Friday and Saturday of this week at Kinsey s hall. Good programs will be given each evening. MINOR NOTES. Centerville, Ind. The Friends held prayer meeting at the usual hour on Friday evening. These meetings are well attended and are of much benefit to the congregeation Lyons Station, Ind. Rev. Berger of Tennessee preached at the Lutheran church Sunday morning. From here he went to the svnod at Louisville. How to Cure a Cold. The question of how to cure a cold without unnecessary loss of time is one in which we are all more or les3 interested, for the quicker a cold is gotten rid of the less the danger of pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall, of Waverly, Va., has used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for years and says: "I firm'.y believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely the bent preparation on the market for colds. I have recommended it to my friends and they all agree with me." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Oct. 21 Vaudeville. GENNETT. Week of Oct. 21 Murray Comedy Co. Nov. 2 "Isle of Spice." Murray Comedy Company. J. Rus. Smith's famous Murray Comedy company will open a week's engagement at the Gennett, commencing tonight and will present for the opening bill "Angie the Country Girl." This is one of the strongest repertoire organizations on the road, carrying 18 people, all royalty plays, and introducing new and novel specialties between every act. Ladies are admitted free on the opening night, under the usual conditions. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Doubtless the announcement of Fontinella as a feature at the New Phillips v.ll this week is the most interesting one that Manager Murray has made in a long time and will get him a week of big business. ' This mechanical device is said to be of the most clever and mystifying nature. In addition, there will be the uSwal number of other stunts on the bill. A souvenir matinee will be given Wednesday. Adelaide Thurston. "The Girl; From Out Yonder," with Miss Adelaide Thurston in the leading part, was admirably presented on Saturday night to a good sized audience. Miss Thurston, as the tomboy fishev girl, captivated her audience by the rare talent she displayed. In fact Miss Thurston, despite her splendid supporting cast, is the play. WINTERS ISHUSY MAN Repairs to Street Car Tracks The Reason. Patrolman Scott Winters is very busy at the corner of Eighth and Main streets. .The reason is obvious, for the Richmond street and interurban railway company is tearing up its tracks at that point for a re-adjustment. The officials in charge of the work are endeavoring to dispense with . as much interference with traffic as 1 possible, but Winters has everything that he can do to keep both pedestrians and vehicles moving in the right direction. The Sting In the Text. An English paper tells of a clergy man who had two curates, with the older of whom he was always at swords' points. On being appointed to another and better living he decided to ( take with him the younger curate. whom he liked, and when he came to preach his farewell sermon he chose s his text, "Abide ye here with the ass, and I and the lad will go yonder and worship." New Tork City. ,wJe.

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8ALL00II CONTESTS iW IN PROGRESS

j England, Germany, France And America Are Represented in the Events. FOR GORDON BENNETT CUP. THE CONTESTS WILL EXTEND OVER A WEEKTHERE WILL BE MUCH RUBBERNECKING FOR SOME DAYS. St. Louis. Oct. 21. At 4 p. m., nine ! balloons representing England, Gerj many, France and America, will begin j the second international race for the ' James Gordon Bennett up. The weather is fine and atmospneric conditions perfect. The filling process began this morning. Forecaster Bowie says the current will take the aeronauts north and east. Rubbernecks will line the course of the aerial racers and for a week upturned eyes will sweep the skies for gimpses of the big gas bags and their piiots as they scurry along, each seeking but one goal that of capturing the renercus cash prizes and the James ordon Bennett trophy, this latter repesenting the most valuable of all, the onor of holding the badge of the orld's supremacy. In racing for the trophy the daring avigators take their lives in their own ands. It is a race with death for old and honors. This is the second contest of the naure ever held. The first one was held in Paris, France, in September of ast year, when the cup was won by an American, Lieut. Frank P. Lahm, of he United States army. Lieut Lahm's victory brought not only the Bennett trophy to the United States, but also this year"s contests. Contests Will Last One Week. Five days will be devoted to the contests. Today is the long distance contest for the Bennett trophy. Tuesday will be given over to the aeroplanes or flying machines of the heav--or-than-air type. Wednesday the machines of the lighter-than-air type will hold forth, and Thursday flying machines will contest for the Scientific American cup. Friday closes the races with a free-for-all contest In an effort to exceed Lahm's record and for the Lahm cup offered by the Aero club of America. The cup which Lahm holds is an object of art in massive silver valued at $2,500 and was offered by James Gordon Bennett to the aeronaut covering the longest distance in a single flight. If the cup is won three times in succession by an aeronaut it then becomes the property of the aeronautic club of which he is a member. The winner of the cup in each international contest, by the terms of the donor, will receive in addition a prize of $2.r00 in cash, together with one-half of the entryfees and forfeits. The contestant finishing second will receive one-third and the contestant finishing third the balance of the entry fees and forfeits. This second competition for the Bennett international aeronautic cup was organized by the Aero club of America under the rules of the International ! Aeronautic federation and will be con ducted under the auspices of the Aero club of St. Louis. They Make You F-el Good. The pleasant purgative effect experienced by all who use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create makes one feel joyful. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. She Was Mistaken. "Permit ttie to ask you, madam," said the lawyer, who was a friend of the family, "your real reason for wanting a divorce from your husband?" "He isn't the man I thought I was marrying." explained the fair caller. "My dear madam." rejoined the lawyer, "the application of that principle would break up every home in the country." Chicago Tribune. A Sly Thrust. Miss Ann l eek Really, some of the young girls nowadays are positively awful. The idea of a girl being engaged to two young men at the same time! It's just shameful! Miss CuttingBesides, you find it aggravating also, don't you? Philadelphia Press. His Fatal Mistake. "Adam wuz his own boss, wuzn't he?" "Yes. an' ef he hadn't gone ter sleep at tie wrong time he'd 'a' been so ! yit." Atlanta Constitution. In the true life of the individual each day is the beginning of a new year.Jordon. "Tomorrow." announced five-year-old Sidney proudly to his kindergarten teacher, "is my birthday." "Why," said she. "it is mine too." The boy's face clouded with perplexity, and. after a brief silence, he exclaimed. "How did you get so much biggcr'n me?" Lippincotfs. JjHajfc." 4

STUBBORN STREAK IS SHOWN BYTHE CHURCH Defies the Bishop in Choice of A Pastor.

SWADENER BADLY WANTED. Washington, Oct. 21 A serious church ruction has been created here by the action of Bishop McDowell in refusing to appoint the Rev. Madison Swadener of Kokomo, lad., as pastor of the Dumbarton Aveuue Methodist church of this city. Tne Rev. Mr. Swadener has been for some time pastor of the Methodist Chuch at Kokoin yjf a. 1.1 n lui iiiti i j utuicu i ui i 1 1 .n Richmond and Marion. The Dumbarton Avenue Church extended a call to him. He accepted and things were moving along lovely until j the preachers of the conference decid-; ed that this importation of Hoosier talent would be prejudicial to their in- j terests and that home pulpits should I be reserved for home preachers. Then they appealed to Bishop McDowell, who has just appointed the Rev. Dr. Padgett of Baltimore to the Dumbarton Avenue charge. The congregation is up in arms, the trustees having notified the bishop that unless they get Swadener they will reduce the salary of their pastor and that life as shepherd of their flock will be anything but pleasant for Dr. Padgett. THE REV. HORACE HERR VISITS WAYNE CGUNTY Has Succeeded Since Removing to the West. GREETS BOYHOOD FRIENDS. The Rev. Horace D. Herr, a Congregational minister of Humbolt, Iowa, is in, the city visiting the family of B. F. Wissler and other relatives. The Rev. Herr was a Wayne county boy and like many others, went west to grow up with the country, and has held important pastorates in Kansas and Iowa. He attended the recent national conference of Congregational churches held at Cleveland, Ohio. He preached at Fountain City Sunday, where he was the guest of friends of his boyhood. A LOAN REPAID. The Fourth Earl Stanhope and the Gentlemanly Highwayman. The fourth Earl Stanhope when on , his way homeward late one dark night was held up by the most gentle manly of highwaymen, who preferred his request for money or the nobleman's life in quite the nicest way. It happened that Lord Stanhope had not any money with him and was disinclined to yield the alternative. "Your watch, then," suggested the gentleman at the opposite end of the pistol. That watch, the eatl explained, was dear to him. He valued it at 100 I guineas and would not surrender it. ! "What I will do," he said, "is to bring and deposit In this tree the worth of the watch In money, and you can call and get It tomorrow night." i "Done, m lord," said the highwayman. The law knew nothing about this arrangement, and the earl did as he had promised. He placed the 100 guineas where the highwayman might at his leisure collect it. And there, so far as he knew, the matter ended. Years afterward he attended a great banquet in the city and found himselft pleasantly entertained by an extremely well known man whose signature was good for a sum in several figures. Next i day came to Lord Stanhope a letter in1 closing the sum of 100 guineas. Accompanying it was a note begging his acceptance of a loan granted some years previously to the man who now forwarded It. That loan, said the letter, had enabled the sender to gain a new start in life, to make a fortune and to renew acquaintance at dinner on the previous night with his lordship. The city magnate and the highwayman of earlier days were one and the same. London Standard. Diamonds In His Shoes. Diamond ornaments in shoes hark back to the days of the Revolutionary war and were worn by merchants of Boston in those days. Thomas, Russell of Charlestown. who died In 1796. wag one of the most active of business men of his day in Boston and the first to engage in the American trade with Russia after the Revolution. His dress was typical of his time and is thus described in an old print: "He usually wore a coat of some light colored cloth, small clothes, diamond buckles at the knees and in the shoes, silk stockings, powdered hair and a cocked hat and in eold weather a scarlet cloak." Boston Herald. Is Tf. e Stomaifh Dispensable f An operation for the removal of the stomach in a Chicago hospital recently, promoted discussion amoej the saiffccos whether the stotn--ch could be removed and the patient be none e worse for it. Before the discussion bad well ed out, the padect had died. It demonstrated could not lire without bis staiaach. To keep - stomach in (rood condition, and cute consti-' ion. indizestiom, etc. use the ercat herb laxa e compound, Ir. Caldwell' Syrup Pep6in . aetrists sell it at 50 cents and Si a bottle.

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Interesting News From the Haberdashery Department A most complete 6tock of mens' fine Hosiery in plain and fancy colors and cassimeres 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 New shipment of men's neckwear. They are tasty. Every or. a different pattern, made in four-in-hands, bows, tecks and gradua ed strings and ascots. All this season's fabrics. 25c, 50c and $1.00

New Fall Sltaapes How Do You Like This ? We have a raft of this style of Derby Hats. Some have highe crowns than this all are the latest style and shapes. A different style and shape to suit every taste. "Mallory" is the name on all our aats. A nice collection of soft hats. Prices $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50

Open Wednesday Evenings NOTED EDUCATORS FOR TRE PROGRAM State Teachers' Association Will Hear Some Very Able Speakers. DR. W00DR0W WILSON ONE "LEAKS IN THE STATE TUITION FUND" IS ONE OF THE IMPORT ANT SUBJECTS THAT WILL BL. CONSIDERED. The executive committee of the Stati Teachers' association, which meets i Indianapolis during the Christmas hoi days, is engaged in preparing the prgram for the three days' exercises. A feature of the association meetin.this year will he an address by Dr. Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton University. The Rev. W. A. Quayle, who is well known on the lecture platform, is to be one of the attractions. , A leading topic to be discussed by the teachers this year is "Leaks in the State Tuition Fund." A committee, of which Dr. R. J. Aley of Indiana university is chairman, has been investigating this question and will make a report. The committee has been trying to ascertain whether or not the schools of the state receive their share of the fines assessed in the police and justice courts. On the committee with Dr. Aley are S. C. Ferrill of Valparaiso, C. W. Moores of Indianapolis and Gus Condo of Marion. Richmond will be well represented at the meeting. In China there Is no regular standard of distance. Standards vary In different provinces, the chih, or unit ; of length, varying from nine to sixteen inches in different provinces. A Chinese mile may be from a quarter of an English mile to a mile and threequarters, according to the. province. Leaving Richmond 11: IS p. ra. via C, C. & Lm. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Throusrh sleepers and coaches. You will like It : apr6-tf

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20th Century. .AJDIMESSEOPtf 1

Uederwear

Greatest display of underwear ever shown in Richmond; over 20 different styles to select from, an example of our reasonable prices: Mens' derby ribbed, casslmere, blue, pink, heavy weight woolens in blue and pink. High grade woolen suits, tan, gray. Prices are, two-piece suits, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 Union Suits, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $6.00

"The House of Lasting Merit" Rosenbloom, Bunttin & Co. 824 Main Street

VISIT THE NEW ALFORD DRUG CO., 9th and Main St. Prescription Specialists. Full Line of New Tobacco and Cigars. Try the new drink, Vril, only at our soda fountain. ! INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE I i LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son t J Rooms 1 and 3, Wsstcott Blk Bowal pluurtT Teal These Sweet penect vonio ior we saasciea ana ligaments of the boweU; and this la Why they do not pat a, sioken or gripe, but cause a tfellahtfal and almost ecstatic stleaaarakl mevesaejit. In tbe moat aataral way and without creatine a bad habit or weakening the system in any If you'll try tbera, "bowel pleasure" will be years) tor keeps. 10 cents, 25 cents, and BL00. All Druggists. mrt wty i o, ww

GENNETT THEATRE

One Week, Commencing Monday, Oct. 21st I

J. RUSS SMITH PRESENTS MURRAY COMEDY GO. The Monarch of Repertoire Organizations. Opening Play "Angie, the Country Girl."

Eight Big Vaudeville Acts, including Narda oV Co, in the great t spectacular act, "The Mermaids' Dream," or "Nymph of the Sea." I

Ladies free Monday night if Prices 10, 20 and 30. Seats THE NEW PHILLIPS

O. G. MURRAY, Lessee. GEO. A. SCHWENKE. Trees. WEEK OF F OCT. 14.

Daily at 3:00 and from OCT. 21. A OVERTURE -Miss Grace Miller. B BURKE AND UR LINE The Automobile Girls," in Conversation and Songs. CHRIS CHRISTOPHER Yodel singer and Novelty ViolinisL D THE MYSTERIOUS FONTIN ELLA A Masterpiece of Mechanical

Special Matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. Souvenirs at Wednesday's matinee. General admission 10c Reserved seats at night. 5c extra.

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i 1 1 ft Hii'fiif CREAM TO WHIP BAKED HAM (Cooked Done) HOME MADE BREAD. POTATO CHIPS Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. CHICHESTER'S PILLS Till IIAMON RIIAXB. A ! lent iUBMa4 UmaAW I . Malad with Bias Mbtin. V M km m tal, 9(k. llm IUtaM . SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 1 ' 1 ' PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY; LltUe Pill Bearish tbe Bewel-Bervee and an a BLTAC KBOTH VICTORY THE PLEASURADLC PMTSIC accompanied by a paid 30c ticket, f at Westcott Pharmacy. VAUDEVILLE THEATRE and Asst Mgr. 7:30 to 10:15 Continuously. ingenuity, under the direction of Dr. Joseph Farrell, G. T. C. E ILLUSTRATED SONG Cal Lankert. "Dear Old Stars aad Stripes, Good bye." F ROYER AND FRENCH In their comedy act. "Johnny's Visit." G THE CAM ERAGRAPH Shswlnf -Saved From the Wreck. ,

astor-6iLPill IwrmowT rNi rArci&2ievam I is oom io tcwrtM pq"ct a

MELIIIE

CEMTS