Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 276, 14 November 1907 — Page 5

TUE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LEG RAM. THURSDAY, NOVE3IBER 14, 1907.

PAGE FIVL,

Letters Opened By Grindstone

Receives More Mall Than Any Other Women in the State. How would you like to receive so much mall that it wouW bo necessary to use a grindstone in order to open the letters as fast as they corne in? This Is the way a woman in Indiana opens her mall. Mrs. Cora B. Miller of Kokomo gets tons of mail and to

fcavo time has them opened by a large

grindstone which occupies a conspicuous place in her office. No other per

son In Indiana receives so much mai as she.

To give an idea of how vast her cor

respondence is, you need only to be

told that she spends In one yeai

$23,000.00 for postage stamps. How

many letters will this send out? It is

first-class postage for 125,000 letters

Mrs. Miller's correspondence Is not confined to one state or one country,

but women from all parts of the world

write her and it certainly is a pleas

ure to receive so many Utters so full

of love and gratitude. The reason

Mrs. Miller receives so many kind.

gTateful and assuring letters is be

cause she gives treatment free of cost to suffering women. A few months ago she sent by mail, absolutely free of cost 110,000.00 worth of medicine

to women who were afflicted with fe

male diseases or piles. She is still

receiving thousands of requests from

ladies who have never used the reme

dy and has decided to give another

lot of $20,000.00 worth away to those

in need of treatment.

Here is a simple, mild and effectual

home remedy which has been used by

more than a million women in the

privacy of their own home, curing

when doctors and other medicines failed. It is especially prepared for the speedy and permanent cure of

leucorrhoea or whitish discharges; ul

ceratkm, displacements or Calling of

the womb, profuse, scanty or painful

periods; uterine or ovarian tumors or

growths: also pains in the head back

and bowels, bearing down feelings.

nervousness; creeping feeling up the

Bpine, melancholy, desire to cry; hot.

flashes, weariness, and piles from any

cause, or no matter of how long standing.

Every woman who is a sufferer, un

able to find relief, should write Mrs. Miller now without delay and she will

send by mail free of charge a 50 cent box of her simple home remedy, also her book, with explanatory illustra

tions showing why women suffer and how they can easily cure themselves at home. Don't suffer another day, but write tit once to Mrs. Cora B. Miller, Box 013, Kokomo, Ind.

SOCBETY NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

RUSSIAN PARLIMEN'T ON

Students Did Not Attempt a Demonstration.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 14. The third Russlr parliament opened this morning. The emperor was cheered. Mounted patrols kept order and students did not attempt a demonstration.

Beforo the Matinee call at Stranahan'8, 9th and Main, r .d get nice Fresh Chocolates. J4-3t

Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th st (Illinois Central) Station: most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf

Nearly every Japanese follows the trade or profession of his father.

Men's Splendid FALL SUITS $10.00 to $18.00

The value of these cirmontj

- - .u w- & i are the best we have ever been v

able to offer. In buying clothing, it is not i how much you pay, but what ? you get, that counts, and wo claim for these Suits, that they positively cannot be duplicated

for the price. All Styles Ask to see them.

KRONE & KENNEDY 803 Main St.

Mrs. Geo. Quigley was very pleasant;y surprised at her homo on State street Wednesday by the members of the ladies' Aid society of Third M. E. church in Fairview. The party was an all day affair and was in honor of the sixty-fourth birthday of Mrs. Quigey. In addition to this two other members of the society celebrated their birthday with Mrs. Quigley, namely Mrs. Lizzie Sharp, who was fifty-six years old, and Mrs. Kate Personfitt, who was sixty years old. A bounteous dinner was served and the three adies were presented with handsome presents by the society. The following were present: Mes-dames Ella Hadden, Bert Cook, John Coryell. Barbara Towle, James Norris, Lizzie Sharp, Mary Rogtrs. Louisa Bailey, rhos. Martin, Ina Connie, Geo. Quig.ey, O. S. Harrison, and Kate Personett. The Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. 4 4t Mr. and Mrs. Hornev and Mrs. Elizabeth Rhoads, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. I-ievi Rhoads, of South Sixteenth street, have returned to Chicago. Dr. C. M. Hamilton has gone' on a trip to the South to be gone about ten days. i Mr. Virgil Philput and Miss Mary McDowell were married Wednesday afternoon at. 3 o'clock by the Rev. R. J. Wade at the parsonage of the First Methodist church. i The Flower mission will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. George Dougan, of East Main street. fr The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Eliza Morris, 25 North Twelfth street. The Athenaea society has postponed

its regular meeting of this week until

Friday of next week when it will meet with Miss Moorman, South Sixteenth street.

J Tho Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U.

at a recent meeting, elected the following officers to serve for the year:

President Mrs. Elizabeth Haugh-

ton.

Vice President Mrs. Martha Little. Recording Secretary Mrs. Robert

Randle.

Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Ber

tha Smith.

Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Candler. Mrs. Edwin L. Starbuck, formerly of

Earlham college, and now instructor of music in Iowa university, is making a concert tour of Indiana and Illinois.

Her appearance is promised here in

the near future in a recital. As she is a performer of much ability, her coming will be awaited with interest by musical circles of Richmond. Miss Ruth Mott charmingly entertaiued a company of friends in honor of Miss Lenore Woodward of Dublin, the affair being a most enjoyable one. The evening was spent at games and music and a luncheon in courses was served. The rooms were attractively decorated in white and yellow chysauthemums. Those composing the party were Misses Lucile Townsend, Mary Stoner, Ruth Wood, Emma Parker and Edith Pinnick; Messrs. Ray Cox, Earl O'Harra, Jesse Guard, Paul Christopher and Wiley Phillips. Walter Woodward, and Harry Hail of Dublin. Mr. J. C. Overman of Knightstown, will come Saturday to visit his son, Thurman, at Earlham College. A meeting of the Latin Club at Earlham College was held Wednesday eve-: ning and the program given was a very interesting one. Miss Maud Reynolds read a paper on "Life in Pliny's

Tinio," and Miss Ada Binford also read one on "Sources of Income of Romans." A large number of the members were present. . Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown were

delightfully surprised Wednesday evening at their home, 122 State street, by a company of friends who are members of the Penny club. Mrs. Brown was made the recipient of a beautiful dish. The evening was spent at games and music. Those who composed the party were Mr. and Mrs. William Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. j Buckingham and daughter, Mr. and j Mrs. Frank Hudson, Mr. and Mrs.' Elmer Hill, Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. William Hippard, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Warfel, Louise Carlton, Mrs. Antionette Stover. Mrs. Kate Ayler, Mrs. J. N. Rank and Miss Todd. j S fr I Mr. and Mrs. John Shea entertained a party of young people informally Wednesday at their homo on North Seventeenth street. Music and games were features. Those present were Misses Essie Ellis. Merle Schrader, Hilda Tubesing, Carrie Girty. Bertha Melle, Mary Girty, Messrs. John Thor-' man. Gouldia Rupe. Eugene Herald. Stanley Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. John Penery and Mrs. Thomas Girty. 4 ; Mrs. Hobsou. wife of the Rev. M. Hobsou. of the United Brethren church was delightfully surprised this afternoon by the ladles of the Aid society of the church and the members of the , Aid society of Sugar Grove, the company being composed o." fifty or more. : The ladies came with baskets and a! sumptuous dinner was served. The afternoon was spent socially. ! 4 ! j The meeting of the Domestic Science; club Saturday afternoon will be ad-i dressed by a prominent woman in club j circles, Mrs. John Hesslcr, of Chicago.' whose husband i connect ed with Chi-!

cago University. While in the city Mrs. Hessler will be a guest of Mrs. M. F. Johnston of North Tenth street. The Missionary society of Whitewater quarterly meeting was held Wednesday afternoon, Miss Margaret Wickett. of 37 South Nineteenth street, being the hostess. Following a short business session, the hours were spent socially. The time of the next meeting has not been announced. i 5 Mrs. E. C. Dickinson was hostess for a meeting of the Penny Club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Ft. Wayne avenue. The attendance was large and a very pleasing program was observed.

E OF "CHASE"

CLAIMEDjy BOTH Contention Between the Starr Piano Compapny and A. B. Chase Company.

jCOPYRIGHT IS INVOLVED.

HOSPITAL JAY NOV. 21 "Tag" Plan Promises to Prove Popular.

November 21 will be hospital day in Richmond and it appears that the "tag" plan of raising money is going to prove a popular and effectual one. Much interest is being shown in it The ladies in charge of the work are proving real "boomers."

PHYSIC1ANSHEAR PAPERS Meeting at the MorrissonReeves Library.

Physicians of Richmond will hereafter meet in weekly sessions for the discussion of topics of direct interest to the profession. Wednesday night local doctors met at the MorrlssonReeves library and listened to three very interesting papers from Drs. Pierce, Robs and Weller.

LONG ARGUMENT IN THE CASE OF KELLEY

The case of James Kelley. charged

with assault and battery, went to tha

jury this morning and he was found

guilty and given $1 and costs and 30

days In jail. The case was started Wednesday aftGolden had testified, the state placed William Holland, formerly a porter at the Red Light saloon on North E street, on the stand, and v he testified that he had overheard Kelley and Earl Huntington planning the assault. Attorney Bond, who represented Kelley, objected to this testimony on the ground that the state could not on the charge on which Kelley was held, introduce evidence showing an intent on the part of the accused to commit the assault. This point was argued until 4 o'clock when the court adjourned. This morning the argument on this point of law started again and continued until nearly 10 o'clock. Prosecutor Jessup cited numerous evidences and the court overruled Mr. Bond's objection.

STARR COMPANY SEEKS IT AND THE CHASE COMPANY HAS RAISED AN OBJECTION TO IT BEING GRANTED.

An interesting point has arisen between the Starr Piano company of this city, and the A. B. Chase Piano and Organ company of Norwalk, O., through the United States patent of

fice at Washington, D. C, over the copywright of the word '"Chase," used by both on pianos manufactured j Claiming that the name "Chase" was originated in 1N01, and had since descended to the Starr Piano company from the original concern, the local company filed with the U. S. patent office bill for copywright. On hear-! ing of this. Calvin Whitney, president ol the A. B. Chase company, filed action requesting that the copywright be not granted on the name. The ques-; tion will not be finally decided until ; President Calvin Whitney hears and secures the testimony of the Starr Piano company, which will be forwarded

to the patent office in reply to the claims of the Chase company. The Ohio concern raises its objection on the grounds that with both companies using the same name, it is an interference to trade. Of course the A. B. Chase company also says th name is original with them, maintaining that their claim ante-dates the one of the Starr Piano company. The question will be solved by patent officials if possible, and it is not probable there will be any litigation.

. Made Her Feel Old. "I suppose I am past what my mother calls the first flush of youth.' " said the bachelor gin, "but I think I shall never feel older than I did one summer evening about five years ago. And now the girl I was In those days seems absurdly young to the woman I am now." And she sighed and was silent a moment under the burden of her years. "It was that summer at Lake George," she went on presently, "and we were at the Greenes' cottage for a couple of weeks. Jack Greene was home from college, and as he was the only man and I the only girl we naturally were thrown together constantly, lie was just at the age to feel himself vastly superior, somewhere about nineteen. He had been growing sentlmeutal In a patronizing sort of way. and one evening after a semitender passage or two he abruptly asked my age. I told him twenty-three. He seemed stunned for a moment, and, looking up. he studied me carefully In the lamplight, then, shaking his head sadly, pronounced his verdict: " 'My. but jou are well preservedT " Saturday Evening Post.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterlck's patterns. Morris & Co' G. R. Gause for Flowers. octlO-tf Miss Matrica Geisler of Hagerstown,

spent today in Richmond. Mrs. O. L. Calloway of Cambridge City visited in Richmond Wednesday. Warren Markle of Cambridge City transacted business In Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. Shipley Wilson and Mrs. Perry Wilson of Dublin, spent Wednesday in Richmond. Trustee L. S. Bowman of Jefferson township, attended a meeting of the trustees in Richmond today. Mrs. Oliver Morris, Mrs. George Frazee and Mrs. Agnes Moore ot Dublin, were in Richmond, Wednesday. Mrs. Will Wedeklnd, Mrs. John Bunnel and son, Mrs. Martha Bunnel, Mrs. Robert Smith and Miss Dorothy Smith of Hagerstown, spent today in Richmond. There will be a basket ball game this evening at the Garfield gymnasium between tho R. II. S. team and the T. A. P.'b with a curtain raiser by two of the girls' teams. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newcom went to Hagerstown Wednesday evening to visit relatives until Tuesday morning, when they will start for Texas, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Esther Keerfoot, formerly Mrs. Esther Williams and well known in Richmond is in the city visiting relatives. She has been away from Richmond for seventeen years and was thought by her relatives to have died, they not having heard from her during that time.

Deaths and Funerals.

College clubs are becoming wonderful employment agencies and the universities themselves also. The Yale club of New York the bureau of selfhelp of the universities in New Haven report a greater demand for Yale men than they can supply, and the same story Is true of Harvard. Recently a wealthy Pennsylvanian. a Harvard graduate, came to Cambridge and won over to his business a Western Harvard graduate who had just entered

tne law school. The university was' the medium which brought the two to-; gether. Boston Record. j

JULIAS Serai J. Julias died this morning at Easthaven. The remains were taken to Anderson for burial. He was aged 72 years. WILEY Milo Wiley died at Dayton. O., Wednesday at the age of 64 years. He was a member of regiment 126, Ohio infantry. Company D. The remains arrived here today. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock from the undertaking parlors of Doan and Klute. Interment will be

in Earlham cemetery.

HART Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, widow of the late James M. Hatf. died this morning at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ed Marlatt, 324 North Eigh

teenth street. Mrs. Hart was well and favorably known, having been u nurse for several years. The funeral will be Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at the First M. E. church. Interment will be iu Earlham. Friends mav call any time Friday.

Crisp, Delicious Food Elijah's EVianna Try it with cream for breakfast. Easily tho most delicious flavour of any flak? food known. Grocers sell at 5 and 15 cts. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.. Battle Creek. Mich.

English Coal In the Old Days. In former times England did not hesitate to regulate the sale of coal in the interests of the poor. In lCGo. when the duty on coal in London was 1 shilling (25 centsf a chaldron (generally

thirty-six bushels!, Cromwell granted j

the city corporation a license to import 400 chaldrons duty free every year for the poor citizens. At the same time it was provided that the city companies should lay up stores of coal in summer (from three to 673 chaldrons, as they were ablet, to be retailed in the winter in small quantities. And in order to prevent extortion, conspiracy and" monopoly retail dealers were prohibited under penalties from contracting for coal or meeting the coal vessels before they reaehed London.

fe;

"Where have yon been. Sam?" "I's been up to ma two ears in work, sah " "Up to your two ears in work?" "Yea. sah." "What doing. Ram?" "Eatuf a watahrcelliou, sab." Yoa kr Statesman.

f.1

lflyiMJRflg

Warmer Underwear, A New Pair of Blankets, Stylish Coats for Ladies and Children, Pretty Handkerchiefs, Comfort Challies Special Sale Drawn Linens, Silk Scarf Specials, Black Petticoat Specials, Leather Goods Specials !

We see too few bargain hunters about the store nowadays, and the opportunities greater than ever before. Ooderweai Ladies' Fine Egyptian Fleeced Under Vests and Pants 23c Ladies' $1.25 Onieta Union Suits, while they last 75c Men's $1.00 Fine Wool and Silk Fleeced Shirts . 39c

HINTS

lankets

75c Extra Siz vra Quality Cotton Blankets, only 50c pair Good Heavy 12-4 Cot .on Blankets, sold regularly at $1.35 pair, only 98c pair.

pecSafls

25 Ladies' 51 -inch Bla:k Wool Kersey Coats, eleqant values at $8.50, only $5.00 20 Children's Bear Skin Coats, sell readily at $3.50, only $2.50

retty Handkerchieffs

50 dozen Fine Emb. Hemstitched Hdkfs, worth 35c and 50c, a special Holiday purchase, your choice 25c Persian fftaflDBes 50 pieces pretty Comfort Challies, worth 7c yard, only 5c yd. Drawn Linens Special Size Drawn L'nch Cloths and Scarfs at only 25c Lunch Cloths ana scarfs, worth up to $1.00, special 50c Petticoaits 1 lot Black Mercerized Petticoats, worth $1.00, only 89c 1 lot Black Mercerized and Moreen Petticoats, worth $1.25, only 98c

oSiday Scairfs

Pretty Dresden Crepe, plain crepe and plain rajah silk scarfs, really worth $1.50, only $1.00

Leather Specials Black and Brown Leather Anthony Bags, worth $1.50, Special Holiday Price 98c

Think it will pay to investigate these lots, for some may not last long.

Lee B

MONEY STRINGENCY HARD ON BABES; MUST CUT THEIR TEETH ON CHECKS.

Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 5 4. Tht only man in this town -whom the financial panic has left unscathed is Jam:a Whitcomb Riley, and that is because be has no babies. Just what relation babies had to the panic was not exact--y clear, but Mr. Riley has stopped vriting poetry long enough to give natter deep thought, and he explained it to the first visitor he saw from the East. 'Suppose the financial trouble has it you hard';" was the stranger"s opening remark. "Hasn't hurt me.' replied Mr. Riley, because I have never believed in backs. But there is much trouble among th rii'si: out here who do or used to. Co:n has become o scane throusrh Indiana

that the babie an:- now cutting their teeth on rertihed checks." Becausn of the hard.hip worked upon the infants. Mr. Riley believes that a special session of congress should be caed. or some other extraordinary measure undertaken to afford relief to the little ones. He feels that if President Roosevelt were aware of the situation, knowing the president's views on the baby question as he does, the executive would take steps immediateiy to come to the aid of the youngsters. He cannot understand why the Mothers congreis, of which the President is a member, the public was informed esterday. overlooked this prave mittw. vhieh be regards as a fitting pi-ob-leui for presidential coosiderat ion.

STARS SHOOT TONIGHT A Beautiful Sight for Those Who Stay Up Late.

A shower of stars is due tonight after midnight, according to predictions of fctate astronomers. Local residents on several occasions were treated to the sight of beautiful shooting bodies Wednesday night. Stars frequently "fall" at this time of the year. Although they are scheduled to appear on the nights of November 12 and 13, the display on the night of the 14th la usually more brilliant.

Aa every tight all year round medicine, pleasant to take, positive results. It's Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. the greatest faoiily remedy, cems, Ta or Tablets. A. G. Lukea Co.