Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 268, 6 November 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1907.

FRIENDS

SESSION AT CAPITAL Those of Western Indiana Have Discussions. MEET EVERY OTHER MONTH. Indianapolis, Nov. 6. Pastors of the blends churches of western Indiana, to the number of nearly forty, assembled In the First Friends church, Indianapolis yesterday at the opening meeting of the year. Other sessions will be held In this city on the first Tuesday of every other month. Two addresses, one in the forenoon and the other in the afternoon, were the principal features of the day, general discussions being indulged in by the pastors after the addresses. The Rev. Frank Barrett of Amo. Ind., spoke on "The Pastor's Attitude Toward Recreations, Amusements and Public Affairs in His Own Community." In the afternoon the Rev. M. C. Pearson, pastor of the First Friends church, spoke on "How to Awaken Jarger Interest in the Work of Foreign Missions." The election of officers resulted as follows: President, the Rev. Farland Randolph , of Thornown; vice president, the Rev. Lewis McFarland, of Carmel; secretary and treasurer, the Rev. Elizabeth Murphy of Kokomo. HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL." This is the title of the latest book published on the Interesting subject, Woman's Beauty. A complete review of this book would occupy too much space here, but briefly it shows how any intelligent woman can in the privacy of her own home, remove wrinkles, crowsfeet, double chin, drooping cheeks, pimples, etc., and how she can beautify her hair. The book is profusely illustrated. The subject matter is written by E. Burnham who has made a life's study of this subject. K. Burnham is known throughout the United States as the proprietor of the famous beautifying establishment on State St., Chicago. This book "How to be Beautiful" will be given free to any lady calling at the Toilet Goods Department of I H. Fihe, or by addressing E. Burnham, Chicago, 111. PROF CHARLES IN CHAPEL Instructor in German and French Talks to Students. In a chapel talk at Earlham. Prof. Charles of the German and French department told of "The Diary of Samuel Pepy's," a writer during tho period of tho plague and the London fire. Prof. Charles referred to certain peculiarities and events in the character and events of this diarist's life. D. S. Burson. Jr.. and Mina S. Burson has. left for Pasadena, Cal., after an extended visit here with relatives.

(p O O O O Q Q Q Q Q Q

All Real Whiskey the rare flavor, delicate mellowness and bouquet of Sunny Brook the PURE FOOD Whiskey K JSJSw1 'Jr?1"1 and aed in the good old honest Kentucky nay. Each bottle bears the Government "Green fftcPVP05111, fssu"n of aSC Pf and quantity. All First Class Dealers Sell It. SUNNY BROOK nmTitLFPv, rn., Jefferson County, Ky. WAYNE SUPPLY CO.

Distributors,

Richmond,

You'll Find one of our Overcoats or ItcilliCUcllS Pretty good company to be in, wherever you go this fall. The fabrics are wool; the styles and tailoring are all right. Loehr & Klufe 725 Main St. ALEXANDER FORG. A. R. His Name Will Be Presented to Next Encampment. A RESIDENT OF BEDFORD. Indianapolis, Nov. 0. Friends of Captain John D. Alexander, of Bedford, have launched a boom for him as a candidate for department commander of the Indiana G. A. It. at tho state encampment to be held at Kokomo next year and are perfecting an organization throughout the southern part of the state to bring about his election. Captain Alexander is said to entertain the desire to head tho Indiana department. G. A. R. posts at Bedford and Bloomington have indorsed his candidacy. Veterans in these cities say that the southern part ofj the state is entitled to the next commander for the reason that the com-! manders from the central and the ! f northern parts of the state have been at the head of things for several years. BIG DEMAND FOR THE LEAFLETS An Additional 20,000 Copies Will Be Printed. . PAMPHLETS NOT READY. Small leaflets printed some time ago giving statistics of the city of Richmond, and distributed under the auspices of the Commercial club, have proven invaluable and the demand is so great an additional 20,000 will be printed immediately. Twenty thousand copies have already been disposed of. Tho small pamphlets prepared are not yet off tho press. IMPROVEMENT IS MADE State Fair Association Has Spent $8,000. The State Fair Association has just expended a little more than $8,000 in improvements on the state fair grounds. Included in the list of improvements is a water plant, remodeling of the dairy building, new coops for the poultry department, circus seats for the bleachers and new chairs for the grand stand. Mildred They say young nugglni wants to marry every girl he meets. Clotilda Then why don't you gel come one to Introduce you, my dear? V.'ejtrroni-CapiU Suilding-WorhingioaHC o7 Ind.

BOOMED

COMMANDER

RICHMOND

BUTLER WAS LUCKY TOSECURE THE PARK

Game With Earlham Thanksgiving Is Expected to Draw a Big Crowd. OTHER TEAMS WANTED IT. WABASH AND NOTRE DAME WOULD LIKE TO PLAY IN INDIANAPOLIS ON THE GREAT HOLIDAYSTRONG IN NEW STYLE. Commenting on football the sporting writer of the Indianapolis Star says: The deal was closed yesterday afternoon whereby Butler college and Earlham will play a Thanksgiving day game at Washington Park. Manager Kitterman of Butler and W. II. Watkins yesterday signed "contracts giving Butler Washington Park for the "turkey day" game. Butler has achieved a big victory in securing the park for this day as a number of the other schools have been negotiating all season with Watldns with a view to playing a Thanksgiving day game in Indianapolis. Wabash has been trying to get in on the Thanksgiving day game either by playing Butler or some other school. Manager McGannon of Notre Dame had taken up correspondence with Indiana university with a view to playing off the tie between these two schools here on Nov. 28. The game would have been a great drawing card with the Indianapolis football fans, but the contest between Butler and Earlham is expected to draw a larger crowd. The recent strong showing of Butler has made her team one to be respected by the other colleges of the state, and it is a significant fact that De Pauw declined to play her on Thanksgiving day. Butler held Franklin to a O to O score in Monday's game. De Pauw was only able to score on the Baptists through a place kick and this puts Butler anil the Methodists on the same ground. Earlham has played a steady consistent game all year and when these two teams line up on Thanksgiving day a fast, hard contest will be witnesred. Butler Strong in New Style. It has been through the use of the forward pass and onside kick that But ler has been able to make a strong showing in every game this season. As Earlham was very successful with this style of play against Franklin, the contest on Thanksgiving day is expected to present one of the best exhibitions of the working of the "new rules" that has been put up in Indian apolis thin season. Irwin Field was crowded with can didates yesterday afternoon and Coach McKay put his men through the hard est workout of the season. The men are forced to dive over a barrel when tackling the dummy and are proving hard and sure tacklers when in a game. Kitterman, who has been holding down right end. is laid up with a wrenched knee and it is possible that he may be kept out of next Saturday's game. Two coaches are busy whipping the men into shape. Coach Shadinger taking charge of the linemen and Coach McKay of the backs. Scrim mage work is indulged in every night. CAMBRIDGE ACCEPTS SPICELANCTSCHALLENGE Football Game Will Be Played At Oakland Farm. LINEUP FOR CAMBRIDGE: Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. C The high school football team has accepted the challenge of the Spiceland aggregation for a game here at Oakland Farm oil Friday, Nov. Sth. Both teams are strong and there is no doubt but what the game will be full of life. The local lineup is as follows: Marson. R. E.; Reese, R. T.: Wright, R. G.; Mosbaugh, C; G. Drischel, L. G.; Barnett, L. T; Taylor, L. E.; Knox. Q; Young, R. H. B.; D. Drischel, F. B.; Diffenderfer, L. II. B. HAGERSTOWN TEAM TO PLAY MOORELARD BOYS Basketball Contest at the Latter Place on Friday. IS NEW FOR HAGERSTOWN. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 6 The Hagerstown high school boys' basket-ball team will meet the Mooreland high school boys team in a game Friday night, Nov. S. at Mooreland. This is the school's first organization of a team and will also be its first game outside of the different teams in school here. Lineup for Hagerstown is Frank Brant and Charles Brown, forwards; Jesse Eilar, center; Louis Kirby and Ralph Hughes, guards; substitutes, Geo. Keagy, forward; James Stewart, center; and Geo. Bowman, guard. Miss FU I remember the first time I was In love. Miss Chance What wouldn't I give for a memory like tfcatl

HIGH SCHOOL TEAM LOSES TOTHE T. 11. P.'S Score in Tuesday Night's Game Was 16 to 7. GENN IS A STAR PLAYER. The basket ball game Tuesday night at the Garfield gymnasium between the T. A. P.'s and the R. II. S. team was a fast game from start to finish, despite the fact that result stood 16 to 7 in favor of the T. A. P.'s. The high school lads played a steady game, and showed that they were as good as ever but the superior size of the T. A. P.'s combined with the star playing of Genn, wras too much for high school. The lineups were as follows: High School. T. A. F. Thornburg ... Forwards ..Mendenhall Carroll Decker. Merlatt Center Genn Crowe Guards Compton Allison. Meyers. Officials: John Thomas, umpire; Harrington, score keeper; Hamilton, timekeeper. TO THE RAILSBACK HOMESTEAD. Mr. and " s. Ij. L. Parks of near Elkhorn Mills, will move the last of this week to their newly purchased home on the Henley road east of Richmond, formerly the old Railsback homestead. Principals in a remarkable tragedy and subsequent strange trial in criminal court. New York. The man is James Warden and the woman his wife, whom he alleged entered a suicide plot with him and took her life by gas after which he by a pre-ar-rangement shot her to make sure that she was dead. The authorities prove to their satisfaction that Wardell told the truth, and he was adjudged guilty of manslaughter for aiding a suicide. The next day Wardell created great astonishment in the court room by saying that he lied in his original confession and that notwithstanding the autopsy which bore him out he had deliberately murdered his wife, and wanted to die. The case is not yet JiniBhed

SAYS IT WAS MURDER. xkJ) (f 1

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NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

V0R1S A POSSIBILITY IN GOVERNOR'S RACE Friends of Crawfordsville Man Urge Him to Run. MEETING AT LAFAYETTE. A prospective candidate for the democratic nomination for governor is Mayor S. E. Voris of Crawfordsville, whose friends are urging him to enter the race. It is stated that he is seriously considering the matter and that he may make an announcement within a few weeks. Voris is known as the j "shooting mayor." because of his i prominence in state shooting tournaI ments. He is serving his second term as mayor, and is well known throughout the state as treasurer of the suj preme tribe of Ben Hur. It is exi pected that three or four candidates j for the democratic nomination for gov ernor will announce themselves at the Bryan banquet at Lafayette, Nov. is, which promises to be an event of state importance. Thomas R. Marshall of Columbia City; Senator L. Ert Slack of Franklin; Congressman J. A. M. Adair of Portland, and other prospective candidates have accepted invitations to deliver addresses on that occasion. BUILDING UP G. A. R. IS HOPE OF KETCHAM Issues an Order Bearing on This Point. THE KNIGHTST0WN HOME. W. A. Ketchum, department commander of the Indiana G. A. R. has just sent out a general order urging the G. A. R. posts in Indiana to recruit their ranks. There is scarcely a county in the state, the bulletin says, in which there are not comrades that ire not members of any post. Mr. Ketcham believes that many of these veterans will become members of posts if they are urged to do so. The great decrease in the ranks caused by death, he says, makes it necessary to gain many new members in order to keep up the strength of the organizations. The general order also calls attention to the Indiana Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans home at Knigatstown, where the children of deceased veterans or of veterans who are. not able to care for their children properly are educated. He urges all veterans to see to it that any child in the community that is in need of attention which can not be given by its parents, is sent to this home. Very Imposing. "How was it Dr. Knowit got such a big fee from Talkative?'' "Because when be was called to attend Mrs. Talkative for a slight nervous trouble he told her she had an acute attack of Inflammatory verbosity." "Well?" "And recommended absolute quiet as the only means of averting paroxysms of cacaothes loquendi. She's scared dumb." Baltimore American. An Accomplished Youth. "Well, Freddie. I suppose you have learned to read by this time?" "Yes." said Freddiei "Words of one syllable, eh? "Not yet. sir." said Freddie, "but I can read words of one letter with my left eye. A Hard Lesson. Bobby's Uncle Well. Bobby, what are you learning In school? Bobby I'm Iearain what a chump I was for ever startin' In. New Orleans Times-

IS CUT OUT OF A BIG

T EOR DAMAGES Supreme Court Reverses the Circuit Court. LINEMAN LOSES HIS CASE. Columbus, O., Nov. 6. The supreme court today reversed the circuit court of Allen county in the case of Joseph A. Hicks against the Lima Electric Railway and Light company. Hicks was a lineman and was Injured by coming in contact with a wire. The circuit court awarded his $35,834 damages. Under the supreme court's ruling he gets nothing. ARIZONA BANK SUSPENDS. Globe, Ariz., Nov. 6. The Globe national bank suspended today. The Xoonday Off Llfto. Married people should learn what to do for cm another's little ills, and for the flls of tbe children that may come. They are sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indigestion. When the opportunity cornea remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent cur, is with Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin, the treat kerb laxative compound. A bottle should always be In the houuv. It costs -nly 90 cents or 11 at drug st res REFUSES TO LEAVE JAIL. Mrs. Mary V. Dennelly, the assistant matron of the Queens county jail. In New York, who defies the officials of the county, refuses to leave her room in the jail, and insists upon maintaining the dignity of her poa'tlon, asserting that charges upon which she was dismissed were bogus.

VERDIC

ARE WE GOING TO WIN? THEJJUESTIOH It Is Put Squarely Up to Student Body at Earlham College.

A LACK OF ENTHUSIASM ONLY EIGHTEEN MEN REPORTED FOR FOOTBALL PRACTICE. VAIL HAS INTRODUCED A NUMBER OF NEW PLAYS. The following notice was posted ?n the Earlham bulletin board Tuesday l the captain: "Are we going to win from De Pauw? Can we win when only eighteen men appear for practice? Forty suits have been issued. Why are they not being used? Let us all turn out and show some of the spirit which has always characterized the Earlham student body." . THISTLE. This came as a result of the poor showing at practice. After Vail had spoken in chapel, urging th necessity of hard work and after the co-eds had held an enthusiasm meeting, only eighteen men were on the field. ... All the previous, gamed hare been only preliminary work tor the game with Du Pauw. fcr only that team stands between tie Quakers and tho secondary chaapionship. Unlesa things begin to pick up immediatclv, the local college will have a badly beaten team. During the past week Coach Vail has given uie team quite a number of new plays which will be used Saturday. be in the Inability to handle the forward pass. However, great improvement is being shown in that department this week. Mystification. Ills weakness was prevarication. Ills wife detested lying and constant ly urged him to mend his waysi One morning she said: "Will, se If yon can't be perfectly truthful today. Don't tell a lie. Now. promise r !! promised and went away to work. When he came home to dinner, she said: "Dear, did yon keep your promise 7 "I did.- be replied eoberly. Then he caught her In hie arms. "Darlrasr." be cried. "I will not He to you. When I said I had kept my promise to you. I did not tell the truth; but, believe me, that was the only lie I told all day." For twenty-two seconds she was lost In perplexity. . . Then she cave It up; tbe problem vu too deep tor her. - LATEST FIGURES III CLEVELAND AT 9313 This Is the Plurality of Tom U Johnson Over Theodore E. Burton. CROOKS GOING TO JAIL. THE RESULT AT SAN FRANCISCO TAKEN TO MEAN THIS DEMOCRATIC MAYORS AT VARIOUS PLACES. Cleveland. O., Nor. 6. Mayor Johnson's plurality in Cleveland Is 9.313. BIG IN PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Nov. 6. John O. Sheatz, republican is elected etato treasurer by 175,000 plurality. CROOKS GO TO JAIL. San FraHcisco, Nov. 6. The- people of this city decided they want Dr. Edward R. Taylor republican for mayor, Wm. H. Langdon, fusion candidate, for district attorney and men on the democratic and good movement ticket for minor office,, This means crooks, high and lowmoat go to Jail. WHITLOCK BY lMlr Toledo, O., Nov. 6. Mayor Whitlock's plurality is 6,4 8 L There T-ere four candidates. DEMOCRAT AT DAYTON. Dayton, O., Nov. I Complete returns give Burkhart, (dem.t a plurality of 1.228. The democrats elect eervice board and five out of thirteen councilmen. MAYOR A DEMOCRAT. Marietta, O. Nov. C Ben McKinnar, editor of the Times and Democrat, was elected mayor by 350 plurality. this concerns you, read carefully. Ut. Swell's byrap Pepsin fs posrHvely gnaxani to cure indigestion, constipation, sick beade. offensive bresth. malaria and all disease '&Z from torcach trouble. Satisfaction for the whole family is not so hard to obtain If the customary beverage Is Richmond Fxport beer. If you hav not tried i; do so at once (best way is to order a case this day) and you'll find that it tastes pood and is good, tested by all pure beer standards. Minck Brewing Co.