Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 274, 12 November 1907 — Page 5
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ANNUAL THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION ISSUED Governor Hanly Sets Apart Thursday, November 28.
There is Division of Sentiment in Regard to Naval Base
FOR CHARITY AND KINDNESS
The annual Thanksgiving proclama
tion of Governor J. Frank Hanly was given out Monday. In It the chief executive of the state sets apart Thursday, Nov. 28, as the day for thanksgiving and he also gives tsome of the reasons why the people of Indiana should be thankful at this time. "The sons and daughters of Indiana," says " the proclamation, "have much today to stir their gratitude and tolimpel its public: acknowledgement. The plentiful goodness of our Heavenly Father is about us everywhere and the evidences of His gracious tenderness aro written in a thousand indelible forms throughout the annals of the passing: years. "Let the day be characterized by deeds of charity and of kindness to the end that he who has shall share with him who has not. Let malice, feuds and hatred be forgotten; the memory of wrongs bo blotted out and forgiveness bo upon every Ho and in every heart Let us become during this day one people without differences of sect, creed or party, and amid it all let us remember the children of villages, of countryside and of city, with gentle work and kindly deed."
THE CITY IN BRIEF TUESDAY NIGHT EVENTS. Cottage prayer meeting at home of A. J. Black, 323 Lincoln street. Coeur de Leon lodge, K of P., meets. Vaudeville at Phillips. "Cripple Creek" at Gennett.
Butterlck's patterns. Morris & Co's G. R. Cause for Flowers. octlO-tf Chas. A. McGuire is in St. Louis on business. C. G. Smith of Milton was in Richmond Monday. Mrs. Henry Keagy of Ilagerstown was in Richmond today. Miss Zella Thompson of Richmond, is visiting her brother at Lynn. Earl J. Clark of Fountain City, was In Richmond on business, Monday. Glenn Beeson of Cambridge City, visited friends in Richmond, Monday. Arch Raney of the New Paris Mirror, spent Monday in Richmond on business. Mrs. H. J. Day and Mrs. Lizzie Winnings of Ilagerstown, were in Richmond today. Mrs. John Harris and Mrs. Jos. Btonecipher of Ilagerstown, were in Richmond today. L. M. Harlan and wife of Lynn spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. F. E. Addleman and family in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitsell, Robt. Dick and Mrs. Frank Conover, of Ilagerstown, were in Richmond, Monday. The rummage sale given by the Woman's Relief corps will ba continued
Monday and Tuesday night at the G. A. R. hall, H-2t Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson of Omaha, Nebraska, are the parents of a baby boy, named Alvin, Jr. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Marie Bryant. J. D. Van Allen and wife, formerly Miss Rose Green, of Cincinnati, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Coper of Fairview, for a few days since the death of their mother, Mrs. W. F. Smith. Perry Williams, Samuel Mann, John Fitzgibbons and their wives, and Mrs.
Edward Dundon and Michael Fitzgib
bons, all of Richmond, spent Sunday
with the Hassett family. The latter Fitzgibbons lived here 50 years ago.
New Castle Courier.
Mrs. John A. Locke, Miss Emma Ix)cke, Mrs. Bennet Weaver. Misses Ken a, Hazel, Pearl, Rose and Myrtle Werking, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Werking, Mrs. Wm. Williams and daughter,
John Werking and David Werking of
Ilagerstown were in Richmond today,
! A
ti.LLu HUULU iil
CHICAGO FLOWER SHOW
False Report by a Paper There Is Corrected.
SPLENDID SHOWING MADE.
The report on the new rose. Rhea
Reid, at the Chicago tlower show, as
gien in the Chicago Record Herald,
was incorrect. The rose was award-
q a silver cup as the best American
eedling. last August, in Philadelphia.
at the convention of American Florists.
At Chicago, it was entered in the class for "best new rose not yet disseminated." and was awarded the silver cup.
Fhe two Chicago varieties, Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer, and Mrs. Marshal r leia, were in the hall ready to be set up.
but were not entered against it.
In the premier entry of the show.
for "best new rose never before exhih-
ted.'" "Princess" won easily, and was
enthusiastically received by both the trade and the public.
Rhea Reid is a seedling from Amercan Beauty, and Princess is from
Mme. Testout. They will be sold to
the trade on March 1. irS, bl the E. G.
Hih Co.. who are extremely proud of
these two tine novelties which are al-
readv quite well known In Richmond.
Photographs of the principals in the Philippines naval base dispute and may showing the location ofSubig Bay to Manila Bay. On the left is Secretary of War Taft, who is opposed to Subig Bay as a naval station and on the right is Admiral Dewey who favors its selection. In the lower right hand corner is General Leonard Wood who argued against Subig Bay.
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SOCIETY NEWS
To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.
Hll CAUCIIClll I1CUIJJ6 For Obstinate Coughs. This recipe wilt give you a full pint of excellent cough medicine, very inexpensive and far better than the. cough syrups you buy. It can be made at home iu five minutes. Granulated Sugar Syrup 13i oz. Pinex -4 oz. Get the Ci oz. of Pinex from any druggist at a cost of 50 cents. Pour it Into a clean pint bottle and then fill it up with the Syrup. Make the syrup of graaulated sugar and water, heated and stirred until tiiick. Shake well. You will find that this simple remedy will quickly cure a cold or the most stubborn cough. Well corked, it will never spoil. Pinex is the most concentrated form of Norway white pine extract. It is rich in guaiacol and other elements which have made the pine woods of Norway famous for centuries in the cure of consumption. There are many pine oil and pine tar preparations, but none of these ean be compared with the pure Pinex itself. All druggists have it in stock or can get it without trouble on request.
MUCH EXCITEMENT III
THE GIRLSJOBMITOBY Due to a Slight Blaze Sunday Night.
COOLER HEADS GOT BUSY.
A slight blaze was the causa of.
much excitement In the girls dormi
tory at Earlham college Sunday evening. Some towels in the bath room came into contact with a burning gas Jet and these in burning scorched th woodwork, filling the corridor with smoke. This frightened a number of the girls rooming on this floor. ncArly causing a panic. When the source of the smoke was found the fire was promptly extinguished by some of the cooler beaded girls and the excitement which had threatened to cause much trouble, subsided.
ilege to the club to give their regular
programs that are given at the club meetings, before the pupils of the schools. This privilege affords the pupils of the public schools an opportunity to hear the very best class of
music by the best of Indianapolis tal
ent. The advantage oi mis scneme as
an educator along educational and ur-
Whmt a Man's Beard Talis. "You can tell some of a man's habits and read some of his trait of character from his beard." said the old barber. "If a mau spends bis daya at a
GREEN FOUND GUILTY;
WILL GO TO
PRISON
Jury Was 25 Minutes in Reaching a Verdict.
tiatic lines is obvious. Concerts are
also arranged for the benefit of the desk to fac(, the wlndow. Another in
p d.ic school emmren at wmcn sucn
Verna Green, the young colored boy who was on trial Monday and today
desk beside a window his hair and i on an Indictment charging him with
beard will grow faster on the Bide to- assault and battery with Intent to ward the window. Plants and beards I commit rape on little Hazel Harris, both flourish under the influence of i was fOUnd guilty as charged, this afsuul'ght Why, one of my customers j ternoon by the jury. Judge Fox will fouud the eOots of the aide light so 1 robahlv sentence Green Wednesday
pronounced that he changed his office , The ca;e v t to the j y thlarftcr-
artists as ueorge namiin ana -Mme. lin lnt or 'work Ion hours, ho needs
u i nrvihlP thnr thp Inral rluh . . ... , ...... uersiooa mat. oniy one ouiiui.
j...v. . usual aiuiMiut ui Bieejj. iimin uriuac
Zeisler are heard at a very moderate
cost.
will follow the suggestions of Mrs
Brown and inaugurate some such plan here if satisfactory arrangements can be perfected with the school authorities.
terestlng fact is that, when a man is , tv.flve minutes- deliberation thfc
returned with the verdict. It 1
any club in the city this winter and
its meetings are unusually interest
ing and instructive. The next meet
ing will bo with Mrs. John B. Dou
gan, North Tenth street. The Trifolium literary society of the First English Lutheran church held a meeting Monday evening with a good
Perhaps the most interesting meet- j of regret. The banquet was served in attendance and an interesting sesing the Musical Study club has yet j five courses, the tables being pleas- eion. A paper on "Berlin and Municiheld, was that of this morning at the ingly decorated with flowers and smi- pal Government," was presented bv
music rooms of the Starr piano company. The attendance was the largest in a long time and the program was excellently arranged by Mesdamea Clayton B. Hunt and Otto Krone. The next meeting will be under the direction of Mesdames Gennett and Gor-
MRS. CYNTHIA REEVE DIED MONDAY NIGHT
in being awake he keeps the vital processes of bis body In greater activity than when asleep. The growth of th hair depends largely ou the circulation of the blood, and the heart slows down when we sleep." Kansas City Star.
Her Demise Was Due to Heart Failure.
Fog and Sound. In a fog at sea the toll of a bell buoy Is singularly grave and solemn, well matched by the weird note of a whistling buoy. Unfortunately tho value of both Is lessened In foggy weather from there being but little
motion of the sea
en.
f'ar i4x
City and Count f STATISTICS.
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Births.
To Mr. and Mrs. John Glazer. South Fifth street, girl, fifth chlldT
J
Mrs. Cynthia Lycan Reevo of near
SUIT FILED ON NOTE. i In the circuit court the case of j
Nothing, too, is Gcorgo W. Miller and Jonas Gaar '
more difficult than to distinguish In a against Robert A. Berton was filed. J fog the direction from which a sound The suit is on note, demand . $500. j comes. This is in part due doubtless Shiveley & Shlvcley, attorneys for the to the interference offered to the plaintiffs. I
straight course of the waves carrying
the sound, but also probably to the
Centerville, died Monday night at ten absence of the normal, although un-
lax. Those participating in the ban- Mrs. Henry Beutlage and the Rev. E.
o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Cook. She was aged 77
quet were Drs. Park, Price, Harding, G. Howard gave a talk on "Luther and years" "er dff"1 waS d"e heart faI!'
Wilson, Gist, Martin, Smith, Cheno- the German Reformation."
veth, Dykeman, Anderson and Loper.
Mrs. Charles Slifer entertained the Kansas City.
Magazine Club Monday afternoon at monthly.
Following
ure. Six children, nineteen grand-
the regular program several pleasing b " .
survive. me cimureii are iurs. vv. u.
readings were given by Miss Sbinn, of
The society meets
mon. The composers ior stuay win j " wi lu '6" onccri.. xno
be Paderewski and Liszt. The pro- ,eauera wer luesaames nanes i-.
Cook, Centerville; C. P. Lycan, Whitewater, Wis.; John D. Lycan, St. Louis; D. 7. Lycan, Stanton, Neb.; Mrs. Ru-
suspected. co-ordination of eye and ear In locating the origin of sound. The assistance of the eye on eea and land is instinctively given to the ear In many dLTerent ways. In a fog the ear hai only Itself to trust to. Loudon Spectator.
t-o vortwi thta momlm? was as Holton and Harriet Dill, the selections deliehtfullv entertained Monday aft-: R- Lycan of Oklahoma.
fnllnw- j being Interesting extracts from current ernoon in an informal manner in the
O Banlie 8uttu of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
63
Are you going to attend Jones Hard
ware Co.'s demonstration this week?
PREACHED FOR MILTON FRIENDS. Ernest Wiggins of Richmond, preached at the Friends' church at
Milton, Sunday evening. He will re
turn there shortly and hold other
services.
Describing a Railroad. Thf Pnll Mnll Gazette in 1800 nsked
The senior girls of the high school by L. Branson, Madison, Wis.; and W. Us refulcra to name the worst railway
In Knsland. And one Entllsh kicker ! answered thus: "Sir The Southeastern
Hia Idea f Water. At one time the bailiff Id charge of
on Lngnsn jury was a worn t r 1 ) them "without r"- ' was Jtwtlce" ic replj td l ti whether be , l r--- . j request for a WratR WeIl. Itf
is not meat and I should no "Ji It drink. Yea. yoa njay.' ?
The Tower of Babet.1 The tower of Babel at Bab:' composed of eight square tor
upon the other, the pile ty
Duet Valse de Concert . .Moszkowskl "Jasazie- nxi meeung win oe chapel, the guest of honor being Mrs.! in old times to ame wun a nooieman railway is the very worst rnnway in fet hlh Babyion WM a Helen Nicholson Helen Jamieson. with Mrs. Philip Twigg, South Seven-1 Charles C. Brown, of Indianapolis, cost mora in tips to the servants than the world. The engines ore asthmatic. . teen on each tnt Piano solo-Air de Ballet, Op. CO. No teenth street' who has been visiting Miss Augusta a club dinner. Lord Poor, a well nam- It3 iamps are trimmed by foolish vir- j . eighty-seven feet thick! r. Tn7knrkl Mering. The invited guests were the ed Irish peer, excused himself from Kins. its fare are excessive. Ita ear- faot M .
; e. w v s w -t-
Elvira Voorhees.
Contralto solo God With Thee, My
Dear Love Dvorak Miss Karl.
Piano solo Waltz in A flat
Moszkowski Mabel Hasemeier.
Duet Polonaise Dvorak
Miss Harold. Mrs. Turner Hadley Soprano solo a Serenata. I Wait Beneath Thy Window . . Moszkowski
b My Aged Mother.
The regular meeting of the Anglican junior elrls. the lady members of the dining with the Duke of Ormoud upon tfages let In the snow in winter and
society of Earlham college was held faculty, and the mothers of the junior the ground that he could not afTord it. are furnace in summer. Its motto is Monday evening in the library at the and senior girls. The stage of the "If you will give me the guinea I have unpunctuallty. Its principal station is homo of Prof. William N. Trueblood, chapel was pleasingly decorated with to pay your cook, I will come as often approached through the neck of a botwest of the city. A large number were flowers and greenery and presented a as you choose to ask me" which was tie. It ruins the ter. destroys the present and listened to a most inter- very attractive appearance. The pro- accordingly done. The duke, however, digestion and enab' ' realize the estine naner bv Miss Marv Baldwin on mm srransred included music and had not the pluck to stop the tipping horrors of Dant ' I am.
Hie Hard Luck.
Virgil's "Aeneid." Tho paper analyz- short talks. Miss Maude Hamilton practice. Lord Taafe. a general officer 8ir. yours obedleL
.'ona Who
ed the work and told why it was a typ- favored the company with several inical poem. The discussion that strumental numbers and Miss Juliet followed was probably tho most in- Robbins sang. Mrs. Brown, the guest teresting and spirited which has taken of honor, gave a very interesting adplace this term. In two weeks the dress on the subject of "Ideals." The
T. subject will be "The Niebulungen talk outlined the essential nature of
in the Austrian service, did what he Turns."
could. He always attended his guests to the door. When they put their bands iuto their pockets he said: "No. If you do give it, give it to me, for
It was I who paid for your dinner.
ATTEND NATIONAL CONVENTION.
William Hobln and W. L. Tawler
have gone to Chicago to attend the
Atmospheric Weight.
At the 6ea level, with the barometer
marking 30 inches and the thermometer 32 degrees V., a cubic foot of pure dry air weighs about 665 grains troy. The weight of a cubic foot of water vapor under the same conditions is only 852 grains. When vapor is mixed with dry air, therefore, the resulting compound is lighter that is to 6ay, damp air Is lighter than dry air. In stormy weather he air is lighter than It is In fair weather and not heavier, as many persons suppose. When smoke banss about the surface of the earth, it shews that the air is lighter than the smoke. When the air is dry. It is heavier than the smoke, and the mtter therefore ascends. Th weight of the earth's atmosphere, or, in other words, the pressure exerted upon the earth by the atmosphere, is about the same ns would be exerted by a flood
of water thirty-three feet in height over the globe. At the sea level the pressure of the atmosphere la about fifteen pounds to the square Inch. A man of ordinary sie thus bears all the time a pressure of about 30.000 pounds, but be does not feel it, because the pressure la exerted in every directionabove, below and arouud him and be
cause bis body is filled with air and j other fluids that press outward, thus) Bialat&UMC tate of egnUlbjicsu . j
Miss Kaufman. Fiano solo a Tittle-Tat tie, Op. So No. 11 Dvorak
b On the Holy Mount, Op
So. No. 13
Miss Ruth Peltz. Ladies' Chorus a Sad of Heart. J b The Captive Maid, c The Ring. Mrs. Elmer Gormon, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Miss Marie Kaufman, Ray Longnecker, Otto Krone, Miss Josephine Gates. Quartette a Minuetto, Op. 50, No. C. b Scherzetto, Op. 31. No. 4. c Mazurka, Op. K, No. 3. Moszkowski Mrs. Clayton Hunt, Miss Clements, Miss Ross, Miss Voorhees. A banquet, which was most enjoyable in every detail, was given Monday evening by local dentists in honor of Dr. Walter Wilson who leaves at once for Chattanooga, Tenn., to reside. Dr.
Wilson is a popular young man and the
necessity for his removal is a matter
Disease attacks only those who are susceptible to it, because of a weakened condition of the body generally due to improper food. Grape-Nuts food . is made of whole wheat and barley, scientifically employing moisture, time and heatNature's own way of changing the starch of the grains to a form of sugar (the most digestible substance known) which a weakened human system can absorb and uce to build itself beck to sturdy strength. Proper food will generally 'put disease to flight, "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to Wellvtlle," in pkgs.
Leid" by Miss Margaret Thompson
A meeting of the Science club of Earlham college will be held this ev-
Dvorak eniug at 7:15 in Pary hall. Prof.
Mendenhall will read a paner on "Mars", which will no doubt be very entertaining. 4 4 The Brotherhood of St. Paul of the First M. E. church, will hold a meetWednesday evening in the lecture room of the church. The meeting will be for ritualistic work and initiation of new members. The organization is composed of men of the church. The Missionary society of Whitewater quarterly meeting will meet with Miss Margaret Wickett, ."7 South Nineteenth street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. An East End section of the Aid society of the Christian church has been organized, the plans having been perfected at the home of Miss Belle S'.-ott, North Fifteenth street. The following officers were elected: President Mrs. J. N. Hodgin. Vice-president Mrs. Will Keever. Secretary Mrs. John Albertzart. Treasurer Mrs. K. D. Cofield. It was decided to give a supper and
market.
The Epworth League of the First M. E. church will hold monthly business meeting at the church this evening at 7:30. Rev. R. J. Wade will conduct a study of "City Problem the Tenement." Miss Elizabeth Ort of Springfield, who is a frequent visitor to this city, has been elected secretary of the senior class of Wittenberg UrFversity. Mrs. I. M. Hughes was hostess Monday afternoon for the Ticknor Club, the meeting being devoted to a reading and discussion of Shakespeare's "As You Like It." The club is at present considering the third act and the various intricacies of the plot and the merits and demerits of the characters
were elaborated on. The Ticknor club
f aa v- .
To Sir Timothy Waldo must be given national convention of the Road andO t
the credit of putting an end to the
moustrous practice. After dinner with the Duke of Newcastle he put a crown into the cook's hnnd. It was rejected. "I do not take silver, sir." '.'Very good. And I do not give gold." This courageous rejoinder "caught on," and the day of vails to cooks was over. St. James Gazette.
Track Supply Association in the In
terests of the Border Bolt & Lock Nut Company.
C. C. & L. ticket aeect will tell y sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. aprft-tf
i
"Can't yoa find any work at aDf; f "Plenty, air. but everybody want? references from my last employer.' j "Can't yoa get them T "No. air. He' been sf twenf eight yearfl."-IIlustratd 'T I
All the world likes a j be Is usually such a coc rer Post .,.
There win oe wotk cu dldatea Wednesday evenf'Ua After the work there will be a ban and all members aro cordially in to attend. The Banquet Commltti" 12-19
-d
It probably doing a thorough work a
ideals in literature, art, music and, in
fact, every phase of activity. Mrs. Brown is a very interesting speaker and her address was entertain na: as well as instructive. Mrs. O. P. Kinsey, of Valpraso, who is president of the State Federation of Clubs, was present and expressed her pleasure in the excellent social atmosphere prevalent in the city and the many club organizations of Richmond. Mrs. Kiu-
i i
ston. Mrs. Charles Major, of Shelby- - ville, who is also a guest of Mrs. John- HANAN'S The World's Best FELTMAN'S TRAMP LAST FELTMAN'S TRAMP LA ston, was present and expressed pleas- FOR MEN FOR WOMEN. The Shape for Chiidreiw
ure in being able to attend the affair 4. Easy from the Start. $6.00 a Pair. $3.C0 and $3.50. All Sizes 50c to $2.5Q5tate,
and the excellency of the local schools. Following the program of the after- 4f noon light refreshments were served j and the remainder of the time was
ppent socially. j V j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morgan entertained a small company of friends sit six o'clock dinner Sunday evening in honor of their third wedding anniversary. Those present were Misses Leo-
ta Clements, Jessie f.oggschell and Jessio Fornschell; Messrs. Roy Fry, Bradford Harrison and Robert Schissler; Messrs. and Mesdames Bert Overman. O. B. Morgan and W. A. Chiles. A card party and d9tiefi will hy given this evening at Red Men's hall under the auspices of a card club. The members and their friends are invited. A meeting of the Penny club will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. E. C. Dickinson. 10 Fort Wayne avenue. t The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Harry Kaufman. Reports will be mad.?. '' -TMrs. Charles Brown, who ha3 been visiting Miss Augusta Mering, made an excellent talk this morning to the Musical Study club on the manner In which the musical club in Indianapolis is able to reach the school children. The superintendent of the city schools at the capital city has granted the pitv.
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Geo. C. BrOWIlC Richmond, ind. lock Box 215