Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 257, 24 October 1907 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1907.

PAGE FIVE.

DISTRICT MEDICAL ASSOCIATION HERE About Seventy-five Members Attending Meeting of The Association.

ARE AT WESTCOTT HOTEL. ELECTION OF OFFICERS ONE OF THE INTERESTING PARTS OF THE PROGRAM TUBERCULOSIS DISCUSSED. About seventy-five eastern Indiana and western Ohio physicians, members of the Union District Medical society, met today in annual session at the Westcott hotel. The program began this morning and continued until this evening. Late this afternoon officers to serve for the ensuing year were elected. Physicians of prominence in medical colleges in this section are ia attendance. Among these is Daniel Milllkan of Hamilton, O., who made the dedicatory address for the physicians at the opening of Reid Memorial hospital in this city two years ago. He is considered one of the brightest men of the profession, either In Indiana or Ohio. He is a prefessor of medical Jurisprudence In Miami Medical college. Owing to his late arrival at the meeting, President C. S. Hoagland, of Milroy, did not deliver his opening address until this afternoon. Dr. Joseph Eichberg. of Cincinnati, a member of the faculty of Miami medical college, read a very interesting paper before the society at its morning session. Tuberculosis Discussed. Tuberculosis was the main topic of discussion this arternoon. Dr, Charles S. Bond spoke on "Tuberculosis from a Modern Standpoint," in which he shortly outlined the campaign against the disease that has been waged in the past several months. He spoke of the condition of Wayne county to far as it was affected by the disease. The AVestcott hotel presented an animated scene at noon today, shortly following the adjournment of the mornin gsession. Physicians of all plies, descriptions and standing veritably swarmed through the lobby. The poclety took dinner at the hotel in a body. There was much lobbying done during the noon recess in preparation for the election of officers which took place this afternoon. In a businesslike manner, physicians went hustling about securing votes for their favorites. It was expected that the election would be spirited. A partial list of the members of the society who are here, follows: Louis H. Frechthlng, Hamilton, O.; J. N. Study, Cambridge City; M. F. Johnston, Richmond: J. M. Bulla, Richmond; J. W. Klenzle, Greensfork! H. Gabel, Centerville; O. Plgman, Liber ty; W. M. Arm, Camden, O.: J. O. Allen, Centerville; C? S. Bond, Richmond; ivi. S. Sayler, Gratis, O.; J. A. Hormann, Hamilton, O.; G. M. Meedy, Hamilton, O.; T. C. Kennedy, Shelbyville; C. F. Stotelmeyer, Hagerstown; G. H. Grant. Richmond; C. A. Roark, Milton; M. W. Yencer, Richmond; J. E. Morris, Liberty; L. G. Bowers, Richmond; T. P. Busche, Richmond; J. Brubank, Cambridge City; F. DtiBois, Liberty; A. L. Bramkamp, Richmond; R. Schlllinger, Richmond; B. Harvey Cook, Oxford, O.; David W. Stevenson, Richmond; T. Henry Davis, Richmond; J. E. Tqrrence, Hamilton, O.; Chas. W. Caster, Richmond; W. M. Helm, Williamsburg; J. E. King, Richmond; S. C. Markley, Richmond; M. F. Vereker, Kitchel; A. W. Johnson, Batn; B. J. Spilman, Connersville; V. C. Ambrod, Lyons Station; J. F. Cook, Oxford, O.; W. H. Hawley, College Corner; G. M. Cummins, Hamilton, O.; C. C. Wasson, Hamilton, O.; R. E. Haughton, Richmond; O. N. Huff, Fountain City; J. F. Sweeny, Milton; S. Edgar Bond, Richmond; M. D. Hancock, Hamilton, O.; C. W. Hodges, Hamilton, O.; R. B. Hopkins, Richmond; J. S. Graft, Trenton; A. C. Carney, Eldorado, O.; W. J. Smith, Riley, O.; C. T. Hull, Shandon, O.; W. S. Orlander, Oxford, O.; W. A. Lucas Middletown O.; A. J. Dell, Middletown, O.; J. B. Meek, Abington; C. M. Saler, Hamilton, O.; E. H. Mendenball, Richmond; P. G. Carlisle, Connersville, O; W. G. Huffman, Richmond; E. R. Beard, Liberty. SCHMtGHOATQU High School Football Team Will Make Effort. Scrimmage will be the order of the day with the high school football players tonight. A grim effort is being made to whip the entire team in shape to meet the strong high school team of Greenville, O., next Saturday. The spirit of the players has been redoubled within the past two days, and the team will finish the high school schedule as originally arranged. FOUR MENARE KILLED Atlantic Dynamite Company's Plant Blows Up. Ashland, Wis., Oct 24 Four men were killed this morning when the mixing mill of the Atlantic Dynamite Company's factory blew up at Ashland, six miles from here. Two hun dred pounds of nitroglycerine exploded. The cause is unknown.

POINTS TO DANGERS ABOUT YOUNG LIVES

Evangelist Urges That Greater Care Be Taken. FEW PLACES QUITE SAFE. Wednesday night was a good one for the U. B. revival. There were more people In attendance than at any other time except Sunday night. Mr. Shannon's subject was "Young Life, Its Possibilities and Its Perils." Among other things he declared that many men invest more money in books and papers on the mating and rearing of fouls and beasts than they oo for information concerning the proper mating of human beings and the prenatal and post-natal influences that are to bless or curseu the race. The children not only manifest the native characteristics seen in the parents but unless they come In contact with influences outside of the home they'll speak th language of the home and never rise above it. One strong pointy in training him up the way he should i go, is for the parents to go that way themselves, and not simply talk about it. But says one, we cannot always have these young lives under our own care. That is true, and we cannot be too careful as to their companions and especially th adults. The influence 01 children with children is a small thing compared with the influence of adults with children. The man who said that we are part of all we ever met, did not miss the truth very far. Mr. Shannon appealed to the people to name the places in Richmond to which young people may go and be perfectly safe, either private social functions or places of public resort. Mr. Shannon has prornisd to continue the discussion. DID NOT KNOW ABOUT DEATH0F GOVERNOR Prisoner in Penitentiary Had Not Heard. CALLED TO JIEE PATTIS0N. Columbus, O., Oct. 24. Today a young man of sallow complexion, called at the state house and inquired for Governor Pattison. When told that Pattison is dead he was surprised. He was Edward Coxin, of Trumbell county, just released from the penitentiary, after a two years' term for stealing chickens. The governor recommended him for pardon and he called to extend thanks..

Ever Think About Feeding It? The average man may give some little attention to food to build muscle and NEVER GIVE HIS THINKER A THOUGHT. Brain wastes away daily (exactly like muscle) and must be rebuilt daily by food. THE ONLY WAY Else Brain Fag and Nervous Prostration Set In The things which Nature selects to make Nerve and Brain matter are Water, Albumen and Phosphate of Potash. The last two are found in

ITS)

Not put there from the drug store but put in the grains by old Mother Nature. A 10 days' trial of this scientific food will show in renewed vigor and energy in the brain clearer thinking powers better memory sharp, snappy ideas. These are the reasons why

You Can Do Things On a Grape-Nuts Diet The chance to give Grape-Nuts a fair trial is denied to none, for the weakest stomach can handle this food without trouble or effort. It is toothsome and delicious and is fully cooked at factory so it is ready for immediate service with rich cream or in a great variety of dishes described in the recipe book in each package. See also the little book "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason."

INSPECTION TRAINS PASS THROUGH CITY

No Stop Was Made in Richmond, There Not Being Even a Hesitation. THROUGH TO COLUMBUS, 0. EACH TRAIN CARRIED . AN INSPECTION CAR IN FRONT OF THE ENGINE AND TWO HAD CARS FRONT AND BACK. Four inspection trains bearing General Manager G. L. Peck and J. J. Turner, second vice-president and many under officials passed through Richmond shortly after nine o'clock this morning. The occasion was the annual track inspection of the Pennsylvania lines west. Not one of the sections stopped in Richmond, going on to Columbus. The four trains were met by a large delegation of local Pennsylvania railroad men at the station. A number of friends of officials were also ttere. Supervisors H. Mann and R. L. Adams Superintendent Nettleton Neff and Engineer of Maintenance of Way, Guy Scott, were members of the inspection crew. They Joined the inspection trains at Pittsburg, Pa., Monday raorning and have been with the company since. Ross Harris, an old Richmond boy, now engineer of maintenance of way on the Toledo division, was also a member of the inspection party. Each train carried a regular inspection car in front of the engine. Two trains had inspection cars both on the front and the rear. The trip will end in Pittsburg Friday or Saturday and local officials accompanying the party will return to Richmond from that point. Supervisors of the local divisions hope to land one of the prizes given for the best bit of roadbed on the lines west of Pittsburg. This will not be announced for some time. FIRE IN BREWING OFFICE Blaze Was Quite Threatening For a Time. The fire department was called out this morning about 9:30 o'clock to extinguish a blaze in the office of the Indianapolis Brewing company on North F street. The blaze was quite threatening for a time but it was confined to the Interior of the office. The office was damaged considerably from fire and water.

IS

E SUITS ARE EILEO

AGAINST JE RECEIVER Dickinson Trust Company Is Made Defendant. ACTION IS FOR CLAIMS. Robbins, Starr & Robbins nave filed nine suits to recover claims against the Dickinson Trust company as receiver for the Wayne Oil company. These suits are as follows: W. H. Elberson vs. Dickinson Trust Co., receiver for Wayne Oil Co. Claim $3.93. William A. Fields vs. Dickinson Trust Co. receiver for Wayne Oil Co. Claim $60.07. Fulton Hardware Co. vs. Dickinson Trust Co., receiver for Wayne Oil Co. Claim not stated. Standard Oil Co. vs. Dickinson Trust Co., receiver for Wayne Oil Co. Claim $14.50. J. W. Headington vs. Dickinson Trust Co., receiver for Wayne Oil Co. Claim $102.13. William J. Bone vs. Dickinson Trust Co., receiver for Wayne Oil Co. j Claim $480.75. j William W. Floyd vs. Dickinson Trust Co., receiver for Wayne Oil Co. Claim $9.50. William E. Floyd et al vs. Dickinson Trust Co., receiver for Wayne Oil Co. Claim $573.33. First National Bank of Portland, Ind vs. Dickinson Trust Co., receiver for Wayne Oil Co. Claim $2,150. TEACHERS OF LIBERTY ON VISIT TO RICHMOND Spent the Day at Garfield and High Schools. MAKEUP OF THE PARTY. Teachers of Liberty, Ind., were in Richmond today visiting the local : schools. There are twelve in the par- j ty. They arrived in the city early this morning. The majority of them visited the high school and Garfield buildings during the day. All were j pleased with the treatment accorded j while here and were very enthusiastic over the manner in which the local schools were conducted. In the party were Supt. Thos. W. Reckords, Dorsey Jones, Miss Mary Scott, Earl Crecroft, B. O. Abernathy, Alpha Kelley, Nelle Ham, Adelaide Gilmore, Ethel McDougal, Georgia Hollingsworth, Laura Hill and Miss Cook, instructor in music.

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SOCIETY NEWS

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

On Saturday evening at the aome of Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks, Jr., in Spring Grove the first meeting of a card club, which has been bat recently organized, will be held. It will meet every two weeks through the winter and drive whist will be played. The members are Messrs. and Mesdames Rudolph Leeds, Wickam Corwin, Horatio Holton, George Dilks Jr., Wilbur Hibberd and Joseph Hill. Byram Robbins, Ray K. Shiveley. Richard Study, Misses Marie Campbell and Josephine Cates and Mr. Tom Kaufman. On the evening of Hallowe'en a number of young married people will give a dancing party at i. O. u. t hall. It will be an invitation affair and the couples will number fifty. The dnnce will be in the nature of a masquerade and the dancers will wear rustic costumes. Bridge whist will also be a feature of the event, which promises to be an important one in the social calendar of Hallowe'en. 8 The engagement of Miss Mary Stout of Paoli, Ind., to Dr. Thomas Braxton, j of Lagoda, Ind., has been announced by the father of the bride to be. Mr. John T. Stout, of Paoli. Miss Stout is a graduate of Earlhani of the class of '01 and has a large number of friends in Richmond. The wedding will take place early in November. j s The marriage of Miss Mary B. Gegan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gegan, and Mr. M. J. Gaivin took place Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic church, the Rev. Father Mattingly officiating. There were no attendants and only the members of the family and a few friends were present After the coremony, a wedding DreaKrast was served at the home of the bride's parents to immediate members of the family. The table decorations consisted of clusters of American Beauty roses and the rooms were artistically decorated with palms and ferns. The bride was charming in a gown of golden brown silk, with trimmings of echru lace and picture hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Galvln left for a short trip to Chicago. The bride's going-away gown was brown chiffon broadcloth with hat and gloves to correspond. The bride is well and favorably known in this city and Mr. Gaivin is a popular member of the Knights of Columbus. J $ ej The Ladies' Aid society of Chester will tender a reception to the members and their families on the evening of Wednesday, Nov. Sth, in the church parlors. Extensive plans are being made for the occasion and it will be one of the chief social events of . the season at Chester. 4 The Domestic Science association will hold its opening meeting at the Parish House Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. It is desired that all members and any persons interested in any branch of domestic economics attend as the success of the year's work will largely depend on the attendance at There will be no adthis meeting. mission charge. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay have returned from a honeymoon trip to the lakes. The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church met Wednesday and completed arrangements for a bazaar to be given in December. Mrs. Harry Wessel entertained the members of the Wedntsd?jy Card club Wednesday at her home on South Eleventh street. Point euchre was played and luncheon was served. Miss Emma Wessel, a bride of next month, was a guest of the club. i A dinner was given by the Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church Wednesday evening. It was well patronized. The Modern Priscilla Club held a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bertha Russell on School street. There were fourteen present and the occasion was a most pleasant one. A two-course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be in two weeks. A company of friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. William Duning Wednesday evening at her home on South Fourteenth street. The evening was delightfully spent, music being the feature. Luncheon in a number of courses was served. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Pilgrim, Mr. and Mrs. John Niewoehner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kauper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koblman, Mr. and Mrs. William Kauper and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Xortsick. The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace M. E. church will meet at the church Friday afternoon to quilt. 4 ! 4 A new organization has just been perfected at St. Paul's Episcopal church, known as the Second Union auxiliary. The membership of this organization is for children over seven years. It will be under the supervision of Mrs. Charles West, who ha3 had experience in this line of work. which includes sewing and other prac-j tical features. 4 Miss Lillian Kaminskl delightfully entertained this afternoon at her home in West Richmond in honor of Mrs. Vermillion, of Cleveland, O., who is visiting in the city. The hours were from four to six o'clock. The table decorations were charming, with clusters of white and yellow chrysanthemums, and candalabra were used at each corner of the table. Presiding at the tea were Mesdames Yarrington Barnes and Hers ch el Coffin, assisted

by Miss Hilda Shute and Miss Dorothy Quincy of Philadelphia. The invited guests numbered thirty. Guests" Day was observed at the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening, the meeting bein uni"- tbe ausniees of the missionary se'e'v A program of music and several short talks were given. The remainder of the evening was spent socially. , The following ladies of Grace M. E. church went to New Castle today to attend the district convention of the Womans' Foreien Missionary Society: Mesdimes T. M Guild. V m NVsn. Frances Kelley. James Smith, Henry Townsend, C. H. Thomasson and R. H. Phillips, and Miss Blanche Cun ningham. On the program was a quartet composed cf Mesdames R. H. Phillips. C. H. Thomasson and T. M. Guild and Miss Cunningham. The convention will close with a session Friday afternoon.

THE CITY IN BRIEF Puttertrk's patterns. Morris & Co's The quarterly love feast will be held at Grace M. E. church this evening. G. R. Gause, florist. Greenh uses National Ave. Both Phones. 10-tf Charles Newcom of Richmond made a business trip to Hagerstown, Wednesday. Five room house and lot will be sold at auction on Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m. 1127 Ridge street. 24-2t Mrs. Susan Underhill. of Richmond, went to Hagerstown Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Anna Bowers. Auction sale of five room house and ot at 1127 Ridge street on Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m. 24-2t Mrs. Smith Howe has returned to her home In Spencervllle, O., after spending a few days here, visiting her parents. The Hannah Lamb home,' No. 1127 Ridge street, will be sold at public auctIon at 2 o'clock, p. m., on Saturday 24-2t Mrs. Edward Peterson and her brother, Mr. Wilson Bumgardner, of Dayton have left to visit Mrs. Peterson's nephew, Dr. Dutrow of Bristol, Ind. , City and County STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. I Leo A. Zeyen, Richmond and Ida May Fleming, Richmond; Michael J. Galvln, Richmond and Mary B. Gegan, Richmond: Harry Purawalt, Cam- ' bridge City and Rose Rusk, Pennville; John P. Harry, Hagerstown and Carrie B. Miller, Hagerstown. Ur Thurston, Fountain City and Ethel Hinshaw, Williamsburg; Carl Piatt, Richmond and Anna Davis, Richmond; Lawrence J. Gist, Richmond and Edith Leighton, Richmond; Oliver Miller. Richmond and Pauline e1, Richmond; Claude Duncan, Camnnage uity ana Christina Perkins, Cambridge City. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brokamp, 518 South 11th street, girl, first child. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bettenbroke, 918 South Fourth street, boy, second child. To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sudhoff, 328 South Fourth street, boy, first child. Eating Urasshopper. "No wonder I am brown, said a globe trotter. "I am Just back from the Sahara. I spent two months wandering with a caravan of camels over , that white expanse of sun warmed I sand. The Sahara Is like the beach at Atlantic City, a flat Immensity of the whitest, cleanest sand, and the strangest thing I did In my wanderings was to eat desert grasshoppers. The Arabs j regard these grasshoppers aa a luxury, ! and I was tempted to try them. Just as In Paris I have been tempted to try snails. The grasshoppers were good. You plucked off the wings, the leg and the head, and then you ate the dried body. This morsel tasted precisely like an English walnut. I ate grasshoppers several times, and when I rei turn to the Sahara I am going to eat ' them again." Spelling by Ear. The young French stenographer, whose progress in English bad not kept pace with her proficiency in shorthand, was puzzling over some notes she had taken of a recitation at a public entertainment. As 6he transcribed them the recitation began like this: La fanthl wurlaf swidheu. Oui panju oul pelone. "That's easy." said the expert to whom she submitted the notes. It la part of a poem that begins: "Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Weep, and you weep alone." Chicago Tribune. Law Term Explained. "Well, proceed." said the lawyer. "The plaintiff resorted to an ingenious use of circumstantial evidence." said the witness. "For the benefit of the Jury state la plainer lannae exactly what you mean by thaL" Interrupted the Judge. "Well, my meaning Is that he lied." If Women Couldn't Read. "Then yoj don't believe In higher education for women?" "Certainlj not I think It's a shame to even teach 'em how to read. If a woman couldn't read the barjrain advertisements, she wouldn't be so unhappy over the Iot3 of things she can't afford to buy." Yon needn't toiler with tic bea3ache, IndS-g-estion. constipation or any other troubles arisingfrom a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin win cure yon sad keep to a wcli. Tur lfc kaen it am band the nu around.

WOODWARD LODGE WILL SEND TEAM

Richmond to Be Represented At Next Sovereign Grand Lodge Meeting. LOCAL TEAM TO CONTEST. IT HAS WON SEVERAL PRIZES IN THE PAST AND IS CONFIDENT OF BEING ABLE TO DO SO AGAIN. Richmond will send a crack degree team to the sovereign grand lodgt meeting of Odd Fellows, to be held at Denver, Col., next year. Although the time for the meeting is yet far off, Woodward lodge of this city will reorganize a drill team to participate in the initiatory and third degree team contests. Two captains will be selected that the work may be given In each degree with efficiency. The entrance into the contests Is not a new one for the Woodward degree staff. Two years ago the local team won second honors at the sovereign grand lodge meeting held at Baltimore. Three years ago second honors fell to the local team who participated In second t degree work at Des Moines, la., while four years ago two prists were won at Indianapolis, both in the first and third degree contests. Aa th Woodward degree staff has won honors in the past, it Is confident of winning additional honors at Denvar next year. Tvr With th Card. Some year ago certain county JaYl was undergoing extensive alterations, during which time a gang of pickpockets, four In number, were arrested one. martet day. Owing to the alterations the lot were confined for a time la on cell, but were placed under strict surveillance, the care of them being specially Intrusted to the sergeant The day after during his rounds he spied them playing cards, when he promptly opened the door and summoned a fellow constable, on whose arrival th cell and the prisoners were most carefully searched, but no cards were found. However, the card playing still continued until the day on which the pickpockets were to be sent to the assizes for trial. Then the superintendent, a very kind man and a great favorite with every one, asked them as a favor to tell him where they bad hidden the cards. They told him that as soon as the sergeant and bis comrade entered their cell they stuck the pack in his pocket and picked It atraln before be left, as a proof of which they presented him with the much used pack. Pearson's Weekly. A Bride's Di!mma. A humorous romance Is reported from Natal, where a youthful Hindoo bride was recently called upon to choose between her husband and ber Jewels. The cane came before the Durban police court In the first Instance, where the bride's parents, says the Natal Mercury, accused her husband of abducting ber while under thirteen years of age. The bride, however, claimed to be eighteen, and the magistrate dismissed the case. Outside the court a tug of war took place between the two parties for the possession of the bride, In the course of which It appeared that what her parents particularly desired was not herself, but ber Jewelry. A sergeant of police then sat In Judgment and decided that the Jewelry belonged to the parents, and the girl must choose between ber husband and her bracelets. After some cogitation she chose the husband, who promptly unfastened the bangles from ber arms and banded them to ber, parents. Th Judg In Jail. "I." said an esteemed magistrate, "spent a week In Jail before I entered on my Judgeship. I ate the prison food. I slept in a cell. I conformed with all the prison rules. I wore the prison clothes. I did the prison work. Thns I learned the value of the sentences I was to mete out later on. I got to know what a week, a month, a year, in Jail meant. As a result I am more merciful than most Judges. I think It would be a good thing if every judge before taking office would spend a little while in Jail as I did. He would then know the value of prison sentence, a thing he doesn't know now. Now be Is like a cashier who attempts to pay out money In a coinage of which be is Ignorant. In Baden this thing I spenk of must be done. Every Judge In Baden before be takes bis seat on tbe bench Is required by law to pass weeks like a common prisoner In JaiL" Cincinnati Enquirer. OFFICIALS M CHOSEN Athletic Association at Earlham Meets. At a meeting of the athletic association at Earlham college It was decided to change the time for election of manager of the base ball and track teams from spring to fill and that the advertising agent for athletics be chosen in the fall to serve the entire year. John Heaton was chosen base ball manager,, Arthur Hotchklss. track manager and Roy Wollam, advertising agent. AMINE FOBTHE POLICE Heavy Explosives Were Found At St. Petersburg. St. Petersburg, Oct. 24 A mine charged with heavy explosives, was found beneath police headquarters here. Several arrests were made.