Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 266, 4 November 1907 — Page 5

THE RICmiOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1D07

PAGE FIVE,

MRS. A. M. HAGERMANN

ALL 'WOMEN SUFFER from the same physical disturbances, and the nature of their -duties, in many case,, quickly drift them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, organic troubles, ulceration, falling and displacements, or perhaps irregularity or suppression causing backache, nervousness, irritability, and sleeplessness. Women everywhere should remember that the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female ills is

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from simple native roots and herbs. For more than thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, regulating the functions perfectly and overcoming pain. It has also proved itself invaluable in preparing for child birth and the Change of Life. Mrs. A. M. Hagermann, of Bay Shore, L. I., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I suffered from a displacement, excessive and painful functions so that I had to lie down or sit still most of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman so that I am able to attend to mv duties. I wish every suffering woman woold try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and see what relief it will give them." Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female illness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mws for advice She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty J ears, and before that she assisted her mother-in law Lydia E. Pinkam in advising. Therefore she is especially well qualified to guide

mole women back to health.

TWO STUDENTS IRE GIVEHJOISMISSAL Earlham Faculty Will Not Stand for Anything in Nature of Hazing.

WHITE AND WINSLOW GONE.

THEY ARE THE ONLY ONES OUT OF EIGHT WHO HAVE BEEN DIRECTLY CONNECTED WITH HAIR CUTTING.

FEARING FOR THE LIFE OF EMPEROR WILLIAM Official Circles in England Are Disturbed.

HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS.

London, Nor. 4. Great anxiety prevails In official circles that an attempt may be made to assassinate Emperor William of Germany, during his visit hare. English socialists have planned hostile demonstrations. Anarchists And suspicions characters are being Arrested.

DID HOT GO FAR WITH CLARKSOUT IS SAID Helen Maioney Is in Notre Dame Convent.

Philadelphia, Nor. 4. Helen Maioney, daughter of Martin Maioney, millionaire, who eloped with Samuel Clarkson, some time ago, is said to be confined In Notre Dame convent, this city. It is asserted she only vent to Montreal with Clarkson.

T Your Stationery I 4

Your Salesman

And should be neat, creating the same feeling In the mind of your customer as a well dressed salesman. Quality printing is the only term which properly describes our work. Neatly done and delivered on time. Wo will call and take your order. PHONES Automatic 1121 Bell 21

GEORGE PARKS FINED ON A CHARGEJF PROVOKE William Hough Was Plaintiff In the Case.

MEN HAD A LIVELY FIGHT.

Quaker City Printing Co.

Over 17-19 N. 8th St.

i-l-WI'M 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I-H-H-

til

George Turks was fined $5 and costs this morning in the city court for provoking William Hough, an electrician at the Robinson & Company shops. Hough was so provoked by Turks that he committed assault and battery on him. On the witness stand Hough stated that last Friday while at work at the shops Parks approached him and said "you are the blaukety-blank blank I've been looking for" and then Invited him out into the street for a fistic encounter. Hough stated that he told Parks he did not want to have any trouble with him and for him to go on about his business. He said that Parks continued with his abuse and finally Hough told him to take off his coat and they would settle the argument In the shops. "I gave him a couple of raps in the neck, knocked him down, got on him and grabbed him by the throat. I then tried to make him take back what he had said," stated Hough. Four other witnesses testified tliat Parks had cursed and abused Hough. Parks stated that for six months he

had put un with the slanderous statements Hough had made about Mrs.

Parks and Miss Parks but that Friday he reached the limit of his patience and decided to have it out with Hough once and for all. He then went to the Robinson shops and told Hough what he thought of him. Parks stated that he was a respectable man, that his family was respectable and that he lived in a respeetablo neighborhood.

On a motion of the faculty of Earl

ham college Herbert White and Howard Winslow students of Earlham, and living in the dormitory were expelled from both the dormitory and their classes on account of the recent hair-cutting of one of the students, Daniel Ueebe of Kankakee, 111. Although eight students participated in the affray, only these two were positively known to the victim and so all of the others are still exempt from the ban. White is om of the best all around athletes that Carlham he- ad in a number of years and his l-ds will be keenly felt by the entire student body. It will be remembered that it was he who gave the Richmond batters such a run for their money in the game last spring in which the Richmond team was beaten. Winslow is well liked among the students of the college and this was his first serious offense against the rules of the institution. The bodv of students as a whole is with the faculty in proclaiming hazing of any sort a misdemeanor not to be tolerated and the school has been freer this year from that sort of pastime than at any in its history.

NEW SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE CHOSEN SOON

Wernle Board Is to Meet Within a Few Days.

NEW HOME BUILDING SURE.

From the several applicants for the superintendency of the Wernle orphans' home, one will be chosen at the regular board meeting this month. Among the candidates for tho position there are a number of very efficient men. Poard members will a1 consider the plans for the construction of the new home. It is hoped to have all preliminaries compleed by the opening of the next building season in 1908. The English district, among the many others in the synod which controls the home, has consented to the expenditures to be made in reconstruction, it being the last to further consider the building proposition.

"THE PEOPLE'S STORE"

aid

Commencing Tuesday morning with store crowding prices. Our superior styles and qualities together with our special low prices are sure to appeal to the women of discrimination who appreciate maklna a dollar go as far as possible. Don't fail to take advantage of th;se low prices Tuesday morning.

7c 'Outing Flannels, heavy dark colors at Rc 12Hc Fleecy lined Wrapper and Waist goods at only -j Qq oc Cotton Teustoweling, red and blue check at 30 S5c Red Table Damask, good fast colors :it 25c 40c Bleach Table Damask. ."6 inches wlde 29c o5c Wool Dress Goods, wide, double fold at only 29 C Children's Plaid Dress Goods, wide, double fold 1 35c Heavy Wool Skirt Flannels, prey, a' 25c H"c White Flannel, soft, nice quality at 25c

Girls' and Boys' Union Suits, grey, al 25c Girls' and Boys' Union Suit, cream cokr at 50c Boys' Shirts or Drawers, blue, fleocv linel 25c Men's Shirts or Drawers, Cream or nrown 50c Men's Wool Fleece Shirts or Drawers at 50c La die' Fleecy lined Union Suits, neav" 50c Ladies' fine rib Set Snug heavv Union s,,its $1.00 Indies' fine Wool Vest or rants.. Ladies' Vest or Pants, heaTy fleecy Iined 25c

Cloaks Stylish and made from first class fabrics. A price to suit every purse. $4.98, $6.98, $7.50, $9.00, $10, $12.50, $18.50 and $20

SIPECIAIL-S

Children's Fleece Lined Union Suits 25c

Clark's O.N.T. Thread 5c With Other Purchases

The Busy Corner, Ninth and Main

OPEN EVENINGS

SBdrlts $2.98, $3.98, $4.50, $4.9 $5.00, $5.98, $8.50, $9.00

SOCIETY NEWS

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; dence Phone, Home 1310.

Rest

RECALL LINCOLN MURDER Isaac Surratt Will Be Buried Beside Mother.

Baltimore, Nov. 4 Isaac Surratt whose mother was executed for complicity In the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln, died Sunday, aged 66 years. The body will be burled in Washington beside that of his mother.

BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS. Aurora, Ind., Nov. 4. The National bank In this city closed Its doors this morning.

ROOSEVELT WILL CAST BALLOT. Washington, Nov. 4. The president leaves at midnight for Oyster Bay to vote. He will return tomorrow.

High Grade

Spectacles

The past year we have sold more high grade 14 K Solid Gold frames than ever before. The reason Is that our customers have found out by experience that we know how to fit glasses; also that they are sure of getting what they bargain for in the frame line. It pays to buy good frames as the lenses can always be changed. Our 14 K Cable temple frames are guaranteed not to break for Two Years. Chas. H. Haner THE JEWELER F. 0. Edmonds, Optician. 810 Main St.

ANTI-SALOON DAY IS SET FOHJOVEMBER 24 Action Taken by the Ministerial Association.

UNION TEACHERS' MEETING.

November 24 was chosen as anti-saloon day by the Ministerial association at its meeting, and on that date all the churches belonging to the association will hold suitable services and prominent workers from the state organization will assist. It was also decided that the Thursday before Thanksgiving should be hospital donation day. The matter of a union teachers' meeting was discussed, but no action taken. The Rev. C. Huber made a report on the meeting of the state conference of charities and correction.

NOTED WORKERS OF

Y.P.S.C.E.

PROGRAM

Dr. Clark and William Shaw To Attend Meeting.

PLAN FOR ENDEAVOR RALLY

Indianapolis, Nov. 4 As the climax to a year's work that has proved more than usually successful, it has been arranged that the Rev. Francis E. Clark, president of th" World's Christian Endeavor Unicn, and William Shaw, general secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, both of Boston, will visit Indianapolis next Friday, and the Endeavorers of Indianapolis and vicinity are preparing to give them a royal welcome. The visit of these men forms a part of a campaign in the interests of the World's union which will include Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, Indianapolis, St. Louis. Kansas City, St. Joseph, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago and Toledo.

BUSINESS TO BE CONSIDERED.

Commercial club directors will meet tonight in regular session in the Commercial club rooms. Several matters of Importance will be considered.

The Missionary society of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Walls, 21 South Tenth street Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. 4 Mrs. Henry Heiger entertained the Dorcas society this afternoon at her home on South Fifteenth street. The Aftermath literary society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mr. William N. Trueblood, west of the city. The Tuesday Euchre club will hold Its next meeting with Mrs. Erwin, North B street. The Martha Washington club will be entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Jenks, Kinsey street. The Ivy club will hold its opening meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Thomas It. Jessup. This is one of the more recently organized card clubs of the city. Mrs. J. A. Walls was hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the C. W. B. M. society of the Christian church.

The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Roy Little and a paper was read by Mrs. S. B. Trauni on "The ! Philippines." Mrs. Harry Hoover as- ! sisted Mrs. Walls as hostess. The 'next meeting will be with Mrs. W A. : Ellis.

Mrs. George R. Dilks will be hostess

! Tuesday afternoon for the Spring Grove Sewing circle, at her home in

Spring Grove. J Mrs. Frank Stevens of South Fifteenth street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Josiah T. White, at their home in Spring Grove, for a week during the absence of Mr. Stevens, who is in Chicago. 4 S One of the most delightful social events, which have taken place at Earlham college for some time, was the Hallowe'en social given Saturday

j evening in the Bundy dormitory, by

the boys of the s-chool to the girls. The affair was moat elaborate and much enjoyed. The girls were invited to the gymnasium, where partners were obtained. The girls were blindfolded and led in a roundabout way to the

basement cf the Buudy dormitory. After sky rockets, cannons and other things were used to frighten the fair co-eds. In the basement bedsprings were used as doormats and a revolving walk with railings charged with e'ectricity. was a feature: On the first f.oor the guests were s-reeted by a ghost with a wet gloved hand. The decorations were most elaborate, the lights being shaded with red. Corn shocks and fodder with pumpkins were on the stair landirgs and in the hails and bunting was also used. On the first floor were bulletin? telling where the various places of amusement were to be found. In one room was the facj ulty museum, where there were takej offs on the various members. In another was the humanistiphone; in ani other the black cat show. Miss Sadie : Hill of the faculty, was a gypsy forUuneteller. while Prof. K. Holmes was : the palmist for the evening. Other j ainukCttunt wre bobbing for apples,

the bowls of fate and other proverbial ! Hallowe'en customs. At eleven j o'clock a luncheon was served on the 3rd floor, the menu consisting of bak- j ed beans, sandwiches, hot chocolate. 1

apples, doughnuts and individual pumpkin pies. Miss Stella Barber returned home from Cincinnati Saturday night, accompanied by her sister, Miss Mabel of the conservatory of music, with whom she had been spending a few days. It has iust been learned at Terro Haute, Ind., that Newton Cox, son of Mrs. B. G. Cox, noted in the state golf circles, was married to Helen Hollingsworth, daughter of the Rev. J. II. Hollingsworth, on Oct 1. They had been living at their own homes. ! A new club probably will be organized Boon for the winter, composed of

the following young people: Misses

I Mildred Gaar, Martha McClellan and Bertha Garver; Messrs. Carl Eggemey- ; er, Norman Craighead, -Phillip Robj bins and Harry Reid.

Mrs. F. A. Brown will entertain the East End Sewing circle this week at her home on East Main street.

of several days in Michigan and other points. Lost. In the Pennsylvania depot, a pocketbook containing $10 and railroad passes. Finder please keep the money and deliver passes to Wm. C. Converse, Colonial Bldg., or mail to C. C. Corner, Columbus, O. 4-tf Mrs. Catherine McMahon of Dublin, Ind., and Miss Effie McMahon, of Marion, mother and sister of Mrs. L. M. Krider, are visiting Rev. L. M. Krider and family. Mrs. McMahon will spend several weeks with her daughter and family. Noblesville Ledger.

COT GLASS SERVICE TO BRIOEjND GROOM Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zeyen Are Well Remembered.

DRURY WILL GET $50,000. Springfield. Ma.. Nov. 4.-J. H. George, president of Drury colleg.-. was notified that Drury college la to receive $50,000 from the Federal Education board of New York. The money Is part of that given by John D. Rockefeller to be distributed among various colleges.

Leo Zeyen. a clerk at the local fe4-

i : cral building, has returned from Wash. i

ington, D. C, Jamestown and other eastern cities, where he and his wife have been (--pending a honeymoon for ten days. He has resumed his wont at the postofflce. With well wishea, the clerks and carriers presented Mr. and Mrs. Zeyen a very handsome cut glass service on their return to Richmond.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

MONDAY NIGHT EVEWTS. Druids meet. S. of V. meet. Woodmen meet. City council meets. Uniform Rank meets. Repertoire at Gennett. Modern Woodmen meet. Vaudeville at New Phillips. Commercial club directors meev. Richmond Lodge I. O. O. F. meets. Richmond Commandery. K. T. meets.

faisfaction

for the whole, family Is not so hard to obtain if the customary beverage Is Richmond Export beer. If you hav not tried I do so at once (best way is to ordc a case this day) and you'll find that It tastes ffood and It good, tested by all pure beer standards.

Minck Brewing Co.

Dr. Hervey. 200 N. 8th St. Zt

P-uttarick's patterns. Morris & Co'a j G. R. Gause, florist. Greenhouses i National Ave. Both Phones. 10-tf' Harry Hatfield of Richmond, spent Sunday at Greensfork. Wanted Cash register. Inquire Simmons Cigar Store. Bent Wilson of Cambridge City, was in Richmond Saturday on business. Mrs fiie Gaylor of Richmond, spent Sun 1 - w'th her mother, Mrs. Foster at Greensfork. Miss Alpha Mustard cf Richmond spent Sunday with Miss Stella Hunt at Greensfork. R. R. Brant, Arch Hindman, Hugh Allen and John Forest of Hagerstown. were in Richmond, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander of Fountain City spent Sunday in Richmend with their daughter, Mrs. Nys Snyder. Mrs. Chas. Harter cf Hagerstown, has come to Richmond to visit her sisters. Mrs. H. B. Messick and Mrs.

P. R. Hill. A. B. Sherer, purchasing agent for the Richmond, Indiana Mfg. Co.. returned Saturday from a business trip

a extra stamps llf j THIS WEEK g;

50 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 70c.

25 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 33c

45 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 60c. 40 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at DOc. 10 STAMPS with 2 cakes cf Castile Soap at Cc a cake. "l0 T-"7 w!' h one j.l; - ? A J

P :iy Po rt a pkg.

.t lv.

60 Stamps with one IS oz can of A. & P. Baking Powder at 50c a can. 20 Stamps U'il!i one f-cz. bo'.t'e ci A. & txtracl at 2Cc

20 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffoe at ZOc.

15 STAMPS with ono lb. of Coffee at 25c.

10 STAMPS with one bottle of A. & P. Blueing at 10c.

10 STAMPS with one bottle of Wrccestershire Sauce at 12c a bottle.

ID STAMPS with one pkg. of Macaroni or Spaghetti at 10c a pkg.

10 STAMPS with one pkg. A. & P. Self-Rais-ing Pancake Flour at 10c pkg.

11 'OS "

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main Street Old Phone 53 W. Mw Phone 1215