Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 277, 15 November 1907 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SCN-TELEGRA31. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1D0T.

PAGE FITE.

ACTION WAS TAKEN Oil HUH DEATH

Faculty of Earlham College Draws Up Resolutions And Sends Tribute. PROF. RUSSELL TO ATTEND. THE COLONIAL INSTITUTIONS CLASS AND THE STUDENTS AS A WHOLE ALSO TOOK SIMILAR ACTION. At the faculty meeting at Earlham college Thursday evening resolutions wero drawn up, expressing the sincere regret of the faculty as well as the student body to Prof. Cyrus Hodgin in his recent bereavement, A committee was appointed to select suitable floral offerings and Prof. Elbert Russell, one member of the faculty, was appointed a representative of the faculty to attend the funeral of Ms. Hodgin which takes place at William-port, Ind.. Saturday afternoon. The class in colonial Institutions, perhaps the largest class under any professor In the college, held a meeting and subscribed enough money to purchase a suitable floral piece to present to Mr. Hodgin upon his return home. Tha entire student body, In a mass meeting drew up resolutions to the same effect as those of the faculty and will present them to Prof. Hodgin. Excessive Drinking Orrine Destroys the Craving for Drink Sold Under Positive Guarantee Excessive or continued use of alcofiollc beverages always results in a diseased oondition of the nervous system1. The drinking man is often heard to say. "I can stop of my own free will and when I wish," but the poor fellow Is now devoid of the power to act at the proper time and in tho right way, it's too late, the craving has secured a firm hold and because of the diseased nervous system he has not tho ability for sustained effort. The result we all know. Drunkenness is no longer considered a crime; eminent scientists and physicians have agreed that it Li a disease and must be treated as such. The home treatment that has been used for a number of years, and is highly successful, is Orrine. It is sold under a positive guarantee that if it does not effect a cure your money will bo refunded. Orrine is in two forms. When desiring to give secretly, purchase Orvino No. 1, and if the patient will voluntadlly tako the treatment, Orrine Mo. 2 should bo given. The guarantee Is the same in either case. Orrine costs but $1.00 per box. Mailed in plain sealed wrapper on receipt of price. Wrlto for free treatise on "Drunkenness" mailed in sealed envelope by The Orrine Co., Washington, D. C. Sold by leading druggists everywhere and "in this city by A. G. Luken & Co. LeavCMK Seenrltr. ifohann Sleberlich is by nature suspicious; but. aays the Albany Journal, he appreciates a reasonable proposition. A traveling butcher came his way one day and bargained with him for eight head of fine cattle. The price being satisfactory, the butcher felt in his pocket and found he had not brought his wallet. i "1 have not the money with me," he ald. "but I will drive the cattle to town and send the money back to you." "Neln!" said Johann emphatically. fThat goes not goot. You shouldt ring de moneys first." Well, I tell you what I'll do." said the butcher frankly. "I'll drive only six of them In, and I'll leave the other two as security for the debt." Johann studied a moment and then Lis face lighted. "All right." he said. "Dot Is ebust so goot. Ven you leave dose two you haf bought den It Is sure you comes back und pays me." Beards. A. Brandt, In hla writings on the human beard, proffers an opinion directly opposing that of Darwin that the beard is a hereditary remnant of animal growth. According to Brandt, It 1s an acquisition, so that even the occasional beard of women has a prophetic significance, for as man has overtaken woman in his whole organization so It Is the caBe also with reference to the beard. But slowly women are following, and now 10 per cent of them show a stronger growth. Tho woman of the distant future would then likewise be adorned with a beard. Die Uuascb.au. Ten Thousand Trlearraras at Once, In 1S71 at a celebration held in Now York iu honor of Professor Morse the original Instrument Invented by him was exhibited, connected at that moment by wire with every one of the 10,iXX) instruments then iu use in the rouutry. At a signal a message from the inventor was sent vibrating throughout the United States and was read at the same time in every city from New York to New Orleans and 6n Francisco. lalea IVolse. "Johnny, dear," called Mrs. Ferguson from the foot of the stairway, "it's 6 o'clock. Time for you to get up." "All right, maw." answered Johnny. Then he curled himself up for another nap. "Talk about your useless noises'" he muttered sleepily. -Chicago Tribune. Pittsburg, Nov. 13 Explosion of natural gas In a house ou Elm street Injured four, two fatally, today. The bouse was wrecked.

SOCIETY NEWS

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

The Ladies' Aid societies of Sugar Grove C. B. chur;h and of this city, met at the parsonage Thursday a6 r. surprise to the pastor's wife, Mrs. M. Hobson. The following peresons were present from Sugar Grove: Lousetta Harris, Adeline Cain, Jennie Love. Phoebe Mendenhall, Susan Mendenhall, Lydia Yoke. Sarah Lamb. Carrie Lamb and eon Joseph, Rebecca Lamb. Adeline Pouts, Miss Bessie Strickler, Mrs. Rinehart and Messrs. Merrit and Charles Lamb. Those present from Richmond were Ella Weaver and son George. Catherine Craft and son Harry, Matilda J. Hatfield, Florence Laymon and daughters Burnice and May, Florence Hatfield and daughter Ruby. Miss Myrtle Laymon, Mrs. E. E. Kepler and daughter Ethel, Jennie Melling and son Harry, Minda Heath and daughters Ethel and Phoebe and son Robert, Jennie Reid. Goldie Daugherty and daughter Mildred. Hattie Lehman. Florence Maddox, Viola Broxton, Emma Eovin, Miss Opal Lovin, Gertrude Lacy and son James, Grace Weatherall and son. Lizzie Nuss and son Oval. The following men were present: James Craft, Waldo Lacy, E. L. Kepler, Jacob Melling, William Hatfield and Alvin Creager. The table was spread in the Sunday school room of the church and all enjoyed the feast of good things. The Alice Cary club met at the home of Miss Emma Lindemuth, South Fifteenth street, Thursday afternoon, the subject being "Japan." Several interesting papers were read Mrs. Chauncy RIffe on "Government," Mrs. George Knight, "Education," Mrs. E. J. Moore, "Literature," Mrs. Mary Price, "Art," and Miss Emma Lindemuth, "Customs." Following the papers, an Interesting discussion was given on these subjects. A two course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Price, North Thirteenth .street. fr fr fr The Primary Union will meet Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock at the First English Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Converse have been entertaining a number of relatives this week in honor of their seventeenth wedding anniversary, which was celebrated on Wednesday, with a family dinner. Those composing the party were Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Blair and Byrura Blair, of Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Blair of Williamsburg: and Mr. and Mrs. George Blair, Los Angeles, Cal. All have returned home. fr The meeting of the Historical society which was to have convened Saturday, has been indefinitely postponed, owing to the death of Mrs. Cyrus Hodgin. The next meeting will be at the call of the president. Mrs. A. C. Lindemuth, Mrs. Jeannette Leeds and Mrs. Louise Whito attended a very pretty reception Thursday afternoon at Dayton, O., at the Van Ausdal home in Dayton View. The Dayton News of Thursday evening gives the following account of the affair: The old Van Ausdal homestead, so beautifully situated in Dayton View was the scene Thursday afternoon of a very handsome informal reception. Mrs. Isaac Van Ausdal received with her daughter, Mrs. William hidings, and assisting them in receiving the guests were Miss Charlotte Van Ausdal, the granddaughter of the house and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Ausdal and Miss Margaret Matthews, daughter of Judge and Mrs. E. , P. Matthews, two beautiful debutantes of this seasou, who will be formally I presented at the holiday time. i The Van Ausdal home was hand somely decorated with a wealth cf chrysanthemums and other flowers, beautiful gifts that were sent in from friends of the hostesses and the fair young girls who shared the honors of the occasion. The informality of the affair made the occasion double pleasant, and the reception and its attending enjoyment will long be remembered .as one of the most pleasant occasions at this delightful old home. Refreshments were served during the afternoon hours, and assisting the hostesses wero Miss Irvin, Miss Louise Ohmer. Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Louise Snyder, Mrs. A. C. Lindemuth and Mrs. White of Richmond, Mrs. J. B. Acton of Eaton. Mrs. Joseph Binim, Mrs. Charles Van Ausdal, Mrs. E. P. Matthews. Mrs. Charles Stoddard and Miss Van Ausdal. Many out-of-town guests were in attendance at this very delightful affair. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Elliott Thursday, in the company of children, grandchildren and loving friends, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at their pleasant home northeast of the city. The invitations sent out included: Messrs. and Mesdames Samuel Elliott. Glen Karn; William Geeting. Portland: Samuel Geeting. Ansonia. Ohio: Bur, Indiauapolis; Posther. Kokomo. Iud .: Richard Whitman j Richmond: Robert Woodmanse. j Springfield, 111.; Oliver Harrison, Hoijlandsburg, Ohio: Thomas Doloff. Fred. llulkrdick, James Cook. Daniel Barton. Sherman Brandenberg. Frank Murley. j Herbert Van-Etten. Cliuton Markley. ! Jerry Jackson. Rollo Harold. Albert Hayden, Charles Trimble. Louis Dailman, Walter Sparks. Charles Miles, C ornelius Miles. Will Thomas. Harry Putoff. Clem Harris . Simon Hoover. Abijah Pyle and Edmund Chandleer: George and Frank Elliott. Mr. Kerr, late of Manila. P. I.: Mr . and Mrs. Ticket. Miss Whitman and Miss Jackson. Six o'clock dinner was served, after which the evening was spent in games and music, on the piano by Miss Whitman and Miss Mona Elliott, and ou the graphone. Songs both in English and German were sung by Mr. Will Hartman. which was very much appreciated. A group of songs were given by a quartet of male voices.

A number desiring especial mention was the eolo by Mrs. Sherman Brandenberg, accompanied by Mrs. Perry Jackson. Many nice gifts were received. The gift of the club to which Mrs. Elliott fs secretary, was a silver tea service. The only thing to mar the occasion was the absence of

the oldest son, Raymond, who is on his wav home from the PMHnnine-s 1 but could not reach here intime to .ie with his parents on this occasion. It being their son Byron's twelfth birt'iday anniversary, several of his young 'friends were present, including Roy j Bullerdick, Hugh Chandler, Agnes, Joseph and Raymond Puthoff, Russell, j Keith and Ralph Markley, Myron Murley, Damon Whitmon, Eva Thomas, Harry Edmunds and Albert Hartman. He received several nice books. A party of relatives and friends of Miss Christ'ne Norman, leading woman with "The Darling of the Gods," which played at the Gennett Thursday evening, were in the . city that evening from Cincinnati to witness the performance. The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Norman, parents of Miss Norman, and Mr. and Mrs. Huston Duriell, Miss Tiebern and Mr. R. J. Johnston. The father of Miss Norman is a prominent business man of Cincinnati. The company constituted a dinner party at the Westcott Thursday evening. 4 Mr. and Mrs. George Bonpelier of Rushville were In the city Thursday evening to see the Belasco production at the Gennett, Mrs. Augustus C. Scott, assisted by Misses Dorothy Vaughn, Sarah Nixon, Almyra Starr and Abbie Schaefer, j gave a delightful surprise party for i her daughter, Martha, Thursday eveI ning. The party was most successful and enjoyable. The evening was spent iu games and music. One of the features of entertainment was telling fortunes, and Miss Starr was chosen as gypsy queen. The decorations were pink and green, chrysanthemums and greenery being tastefully used on the mantels and chandeliers. A threecourse, luncheon was served. Others present were Ruth Kinsey, Anna May Jones, Caroline Hutton, Mildred ! Schalk, Cora Luce, Dorothy Dill, Ruth ! Gilchrist, Ruth Marlatt, Rose Gen nett, Geneve Newlln and Ruth Scott. The dance which was to have been

given Saturday evening in honor ol.TOOms

the New Castle foot ball team, by Messrs. Paul Fisher and Karl Allison, will be given in honor of the New Madison team, which plays here in place of the disbanded New Castle team. The dance will be given in I. O. O. F. hall and the attendance promises to be i quite large. The Occult Research society met Thursday afternoon with Mrrs. Cora Rush, S2 North Eighteenth street. The work was very interesting and an iu- j Btructive paper was read by Mrs. Mar- , . :u "n,.,i iUn i... ; gaiei iuuic, i,uuu ulc d.u. events. The next meeting will be an evening session and Mrs. McNeill will be hostess. At that meeting a paper will be read that was prepared by Mrs. j Isham Sedgwick, who resides in South America, on the subject, "A Spanish Spori," founded on a Spanish legend. THE NERVOUS MAN. His Complaint and How the Noise Nuisance Was Remedied He was a nervous man. and he bad

just moved into a new boarding house. Mnj JohQ M hQntz flf Rlchmond ! "Isnt there any way to stop those tQd with relatives at Hager people across the street from having own their coal delivered at 5 o'clock every ' morning? Thev seem to get about a MlSes Ma" and Rae Turner have redden tons a day and to have it poured turned to Milton after a TisIt In RichInfA tVA llof of tlmt nnoiipthlv hour" HlOnd.

"I don't see how I can very well control the uelghbors." replied his landlady, "but I will see If anything can be done." About ten days later the new boarder naa occasion to tnana ner ror ner efforts. "I'm glad you succeeded in having that noise stopped." he said. "It is a great relief to me. Have they got their coal all in or do they have it delivered at some other time?" "Neither." said the landlady. "They deliver it every morning at 5 o'clock, j just the same as usual." "You dou't mean why well, how do they get it down without makiug any sound?" 'They don't. It sounds just the same, but you have grown accustomed to it." : "I find it hard to believe that." j

"Set your'alarm clock at 5 for a few market at the Christian church Satmornings and satisfy yourself. I've urday evening, Nov. 16. it

rented that room before."Sun. -New York SIX, SEVEN AND EIGHT. His Horses, His Carriages and His Reserve Fund. Townsend Percy, speculator and promoter, who made und lost more than rn o frrt?iTW In rnnwo nf hie h'fa used to be fond of repeating some of his mother's witticisms at his expense, 'generally brought about by his extravagances during his perioJs of prosperity. Once Percy had driven four in-

hand for a year, when an unfortunate ton at Hagerstown, Thursday, deal made it necessary for him to Mrs. Sherd Campbell, Mrs. Florence reduce his expeuditu es and sell his pipher, Mrs. Curtis Hughes, Miss horses, on which occasion she said to Edith Geisler, Jacob Rummel and Geo. hIm: iMukl, cf Hagerstown, were in Rich"Townsend, don't you think it ouldmond today.

oe ietter to crive one horse four years instead of four horses one year?" Another time, when on the verge of financial crash. Percy still owned a considerable stable and gave no out - ward sign of iecuni:irv pmhorrn. ment. His mother met an old friend of the family about this period, who con gratulated her on her son's success in life. "I am glad that Townsend is do ing so well." said the friend, j "Yes. indeed." remarked the old lady. ''Townsend bas sii horses and seven i carriages and $S."-Harpcr's Weekly.

LINEUP ANNOUNCED OF SATURDAY GAME

Coach Vail Put His Squad! Through Severe Practice Thursday Night. MANY ROOTERS ARE GOING. AT LEAST SEVENTY-FIVE WILL MAKE THE TRIP IN ADDITION TO THE TEAM THE TRUEBLOODS TO CHAPERONE. Coach Vail stated that Thursday night's practice was one of the best and severest tests which the 'varsity has undergone this year and that the team which will leave for Greencastle Saturday morning, is certain of aceomplishing something against the DePauwites. The lineup will be as follows: - L. E. Hancock. L. T. Walthall L. G. Swain. C R. Stanley. R. G.-Barrett. R. T. Thistle thwaite, Capt. R. E. Bruner, Elliott, Wilson, Beebc. L. H. Harrell. R. H. Guyer. Full Wann and Calvert. The team, with the crowd of "rooters" will leave Earlham ate at G:0O Saturday morning. The distance is 108 miles and the manager hopes to get the Quakers there by 11:00. About seventy-five of the students have signified their intention of accompanying the team, and in case more decide to go an extra car may bo had. The special will leave Greencastle immediately after the game and the team will have supper at Indianapolis. All who care to do so, may stay in In dianapolis until Sunday night as their tickets are good until that time. Prof. and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood will chaperone the party and a glorious outing is expected. THE CITY IN BRIEF FRIDAY NIGHT EVENTS. Memory lecture at Commercial club West Sido Improvement Association meets. Hokcndauqua Red Men meet. Whitewater lodge, I. O. O. F. meets. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Triumph lodge, K. of P., meets. Butterlcfc's patterns. Morris & Co's G. R. Cause for Flowers. octlO-tf Japanned persimmons at Price's. Mis. Georgo Murray of Dublin was in Richmond Thursday. Price's have some fine Michigan cifier. t M fiWarrt Mnrirnn of Dublin came to Richmond Thursday. Hot chocolate with wafers at Price's. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sills of Milton j visited in Richmond Thursday. Plenty of nice, fresh oysters at Price'.-. Miss Nora Mann of Richmond visited friends at Milton Thursday. Price's own make of cream taffy, nut caramels arid fine chocolates. Prof. J. F. Thompson, of the hish school, is sick with yellow jaundice Prof. W. school, is schools, i orange transacted D. Waldrup, of the high visiting the Anderson Hall of Cambridge City business in Richmond Thursday. Are you fond of oysters? Then go to Price's. They serve them as you like them best. J. W. Hanes of Richmond is the j guest of George Doney and family at j , Cambridge City. Home made pie, cake, bread, etc., on sale at the Christian church Saturday, Nov. 16. It Mrfi. John Hazclrigg and daughter Flossie of Cambridge City were iu Richmond Thursday. Don't forget the oyster supper and Malaga grapes. Emperor grapes. Jonathan apples, and all the new crops nuts and figs at Price's. Mrs. Dean House of Cambridge City camo to Richmond Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Drischcl. Mrs. E. P. Jones and Miss Lena Myers, of Milton, visited Miss Elizabeth Sands ia Richmond Thursday and today Mrs. H. W. Dickinson and Mrs. Jo serhine Wiggins of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurs-! Mrs. Sarah Dilks of Richmond and guests. Mrs. Newman Shinns and daughter. Edith of Witehita. Kansas, : neiu lo ulsUdJ enmg j to visit Mr. and iirs. Henry Murry for ,a few days TRANSACTED LITTLE BUSINESS. Owing to the number of representatives who attended the Winchester Knights of Pythias district meetics Thursday night, Iola lodge transacted UtU business.

ESTATE OF WM. CAIN DECLARED1NS0LVENT Lumber and Personal Property to Be Sold.

REAL ESTATE VALUE SET. The estate of the late William Cain, the well known local lumber dealer, has been declared insolvent by Judge Fox in probate court, and he has authorized the administrator, Henry Burns, to sell the stock of lumber and the personal property connected with the lumber' yard, which comprises the entire personal estate of tho decedent. Tho sale is to be private. The administrator has appraised all real estate of the decedent to be valued at $6,925. 25. The solo heir, Anna D. Cain, who is tho widow of Mr. Cain has filed an answer to the petition S the administrator agreeing to join with the administrator in the deeds of conveyance to all real estate, . including her interest, to perfect the title thereto in tho purchaser, upon the payment of her one-third interest in tho estate. The court rules that there shall be no deduction of interest from Mrs. Cain's share of the estate on account of mortgage liens, it being found by the court that the assets of the estate are sufficient to pay such liens. ENGLISH INN SIGNS. One That Oast a Reflection on King George III. One of the last stopping places of the London and Weymouth coach was at a little Dorset village, whose principal hostelry was known as the Ass' Head. So good were the refreshments, so obliging the host and so reasonable the charges that the inn did a thriving trade and was well spoken of throughout the district. Iu one of George lll.'a visits to Weymouth the royal party stayed at this Inn and had lunch. This was very gratifying to the loyal host, who immediately took down his original signboard and erected a full length painting of the king In its place, Henceforth the inn should be known as the Royal George. The proprietor of the rival hostelry In the village purchased the Ass' Head sign for a few shillings and had it placed over the door of his house. Now. it so happened that the coachman and guard of the Weymouth coach had been changed on the day this alteration of the signboards took place, and they were both strangers to the district, but their Instructions hnd been to stop at the Ass Head. and. seeing the sign ou the rival house, tbey pulled up there. This much annoyed the original owner, who. foreseeing that his pociiot might suffer for his loyalty, immediately had nailed to the bottom of the painting of King George a board with these words hi large letters: "This is tho original Ass!" London P. T. O. DISCOVERY OF COAL. Mentioned by a Jesuit In 1679 and Mined First In 1749. So far as known the first mention of the occurrence of coal In the United States Is contained in the Journal of Father Hennepin, a Jesuit missionary, who In 1;9 recorded a "cole mine" on IllinoU river near the present city of Ottawa, 111. Coal was first mined in the Richmond basin, Virginia, about seventy years after Fatber Hennepin's discovery in Illinois, but the first records of production from the Virginia mines were for the year 1S2U. when, according to one authority, 54.000 tons were mined. Ohio probably ranks second In priority of production, as coal was discovered there iu 1755. but the ecords of production date back only to 1833. The mining of authracite in Pennsylvania began about 1700. and It Is said that fifty-five tons were shipped to Columbia. Pa.. Iu 1S07. Reports of the anthracite coal trade are usually begun with the year 1S20. when 305 tous. one for each day of the year, were shipped to Philadelphia from the Lehigh region. Before this, however. In 1814. a shipment of tweuty-two tons was made from Carbondale. also to Philadelphia. It is probable that the actua1 production prior to 1820 was between 2,500 and 3.000 tons. Washington Star. Why Boys Play Hookey. 1 A child plays truant either because the school has too little interest for him or else because the parent cannot properly control him. Probably In most cases both circumstances affect his conduct. If the subjects taught and the teachers themselves were in all respects what they should be and if the parents bad full control of their children, there would be little heard of truancy or its effects. There are three causes of truancy, therefore, which doserve attention a narrow curriculum which falls to meet the needs or interests of all the pupils; Inefficient teachers who by reason of a lack of skill, tact and sympathy fail to reach some of the pnpils; weak or indifferent parents who fail in their duty of keeping their children In school. "Charities and the Commons." Telling Ta'es. The teacher was ghing them a practice lesson In the art of conversation, and every little girl was expected to tell of some incident in ber receut experience. In the class there was one bashful little girl who BnaHy was induced to tell of an experience she had when the family were out riding: "We were riding along, having a nice time." she said, "when we saw another horse and buggy coming very fast And pretty soon the buggy ran Into something and was upset, and all the people were thrown out. Then pnpa said: 'Good enough for them. I never liked those people very well anyhow.' " There was a burst of laughter la the room, for every body knew who the people In the accident were. Columbus Dispatch. , Mrs. Robert L. Penny of East Gcrmantown. is in the city, the guest of fcer ton. County Clerk Harrr Penny.

MRS A. M. HAGERMANN

Lydia E. Pinkhatn'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. nagermann, of Bav Shore. L. I., writes : Dear Mra. Pinkh am: "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 ao that I am able to attend to mv do tie,. I wish every suffering woman would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and see what relief it will g-iv them." Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female illness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass for advice She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty yeais. and before that she assisted her mother-in law Lydia E. Pinkham in advising Therefore she is especially well qualified to gnide sick women back to health.

WIDOW WILL RECEIVE DAMAGES OF $4,000 Administrator in Freeburn Case Authorized to Act. FREEBURN WAS KILLED. The widow of the late Roscoe Free burn, who was killed last August in a wreck on the P., C. C. & St. L, railroad at Hagerstown, will receive $4,000 damages from the railroad company. The probate court has authorized Edj&r M. Haas, administrator of the estate of Roscoe Freeburn, to settle with the relief department of the railroad for the amount stated with the provision that the widow re ease the railroad company from all further liability. Freburn was a member of the wreck train crew, which train collided with a freight train. SUIT TO QUIET TITLE. Charles J. Wright has filed suit to quiet title against the unknown heirs of Margaret Moffitt. W. C. Converse, attorney for the plaintiff. MARCONI STATION BURNS Business Will Be Handled by Cape Cod Route. New York, Nov. 15 News was received that the Marconi wk-dess telegraph station at Slasconett burned this morning. No one was injured. It will require thousands of dollars and months to rebuild tho station. Meantime business will be handled by the Capo Cod station. COLLISION SEVEH KILLED Engine Runs Into Soo Express On Canadian Pacific. Ottawa. Ont., Nov. 15. While a light engine was running west on the Canadian Pacific this morning, it collided with the Soo express, east bound, near Mattawa, and seven were killed and many injured. All the dead were trainmen.

Special for Tomorrow, Saturday 83.00 Silk Petticoats lor S5.50

BoUi tiones. Open Evenlnas. 6 and 8 North Sixth St.

ALL WOMEN SUFFER from the same physical disturbances, and the nature of their duties, in many csors, quickly drift them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, organic troubles, ulceration, falling and displacement, or perhaps irregularity or suppression causing1 backache, nervouane&s, Irritability, and sleeplts&ness. Women everywhere should remember hat the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female ills is

BUCKETS OF WATER NO AID T0JJNDERTAK1NG Sophomore and Varsity at Last Secure Picture. OTHER CLASSES INTERFER& The sophomore class and the varsity at Earlham college, had their pictures taken this afternoon. Tha sophomores have made several try this this week, but each attempt hat been frustrated by the watchful jun. lors and freshmen. Great bucket fuls cf water came dashing from the second and third btory windows, thor. oughly drenching the class sitting below in the vain expectancy of having a good likeness of itself transferred to the photographer's plate and the sitting was broken up each time. City and County STATISTICS. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Hall, 1321 North O street, boy, second child. Deaths and Funerals. KUH LOW Fred J. Kuhlow died Thursday night at his home, 438 South Ninth street, after a long illness, at the age of 71 years. Resides his wife, Mary, two daughters and two sons, survive. Rrlef services will be held at the home Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, suu time, by the Rev. Alb J. Feeger. After Interment In Luc.4erania, further services will be held at St. John's church. Marriage License. Virgil Phllput, Milton and Mar7 McDowell, Milton; Leroy Smith, Richmond and Susie M. Miller, Ccntervillo. HORACE RATLIFF IMPROVES He Is Not Now Considered In Serious Condition. Horace Ratllff. who underwent an operation at Reid hospital several days ago, is arpidly Improving, lit la not now considered la a serious condition. no you snow who that old gentleman Is talking to our hostess 7" asked Mrs. Blunderer of the ldy sitting beside her. "That." answered the lady coldly. Hs my son." "Ob. gasped Mrs. Blunderer In confusion, ""ne'i a good deal older than you are, is f not ?LI ppincott's M agazine. Out of the High Rent District Clothing on Credlitt Better Quality Lower Prices Liberal Terms We serve thousands -of customers and they find that we keep our !romifce. If you hav uot traded with us, open your account and we will clothe your entire family, by paying us a little every week. You will find wo sell only fine clothing and latest styles far superior to the other Credit Stores. Take your time to Inspect our Millinery.