Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 279, 18 November 1907 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAILAIIU3I AND SUN-TULEGRA31. MONDAY, NO YEMBEB 18, 1907.

PAGE FIVE.

LOCALODDFELLOWS TO ATTEfiD SESSION Grand Lodge Is to Deliberate During the Present Week At State Capital.

WILL LAY CORNER STONE. THE NEW TEMPLE WILL BE OFFICIALLY BEGUN T. R. JESSUP ASPIRES TO NEW HONOR FROM THE ORDER. Richmond, "Whitewater, Herman and Woodward lodges of Odd Fellows and Oriental encampment of the same order, will all be represented by two or mora members from each at the grand lodge and encampment sessions iu Indianapolis this week. The Grand Encampment opens tomorrow and the Grand lodge on Wednesday morning. Owing to the fact that the new temple of the Odd Fellows at Pennsylvania and Washington streets, is now in process of erection, the sessions will be heid in the beautiful new Pythian temple. The corner stone for the Odd Fellows' building will be laid ou Thursday at noon and the exercises promise to be of interest. The election of grand lodge officers will take place Thursday also and pmong the candidates is Thomas 11. ssup, of Richmond, who, with several others, is asking to be mado grand trustee. Appetite None. The Woeful Reflections of a Withered Dyspeptic. No substitute for good nature has jet been found. Smiles take root in the stomach. Without good digestion there never can be very much sunshine, for the very simple reason that the stomach and the brain are twins, and what affects one invariably affects the other. The adage that the hest road to a person's heart Is via the stomach, still holds good. Gorged grubnnd pappy pie always breed gloom and sleepless nights. They also breed dyspepsia quick dyspepsia, and dyspepsia shows itself Is This You? In a variety of ways, belching, burn log sensation, an empty feeling in the stomach, bloating after eating, brash, aversion to food, fermentation, or downright indigestion. There are few diseases which create such misery, long drawn out misery, as dyspepsia. It pursues you before meals, after meals, and between meals; you take it to bed with you; it Is with you at the theatre and at your desk. What is the only way to get rid of it? You don't have to stop eating, you don't have to diet. Just take something that will do the -work of the stomach and let the stomach take a rest. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most wonderful little tablets on earth for this very thing. In plain arithmetic. 1 of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabletsrl good strong stomach for 1 time for l good hearty meal. One ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest perfectly 3,000 grains of food in just the same way that a strong, robust, healthy stomach would do it. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets enrich and increase the gastric juice iu your stomach, and that is niobtly what you need, more and better gastric juice. . a li 1 il. . . . ana n gives mc Homaco a rest, ai good long rest. Iu the meantime it cures the dyspepsia, and all other stomach troubles. Just a few of P Tablets will prove little cherubs of he tan do. Stuart's Dyspeps tale at all druggis Send us your n? flay and we will amail a sample pad P. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. - "yspepsia 'hat these 1 happiness Iets are for "c a box. I address tosend you by ree. Address Stuart Bldg., A Matttr of Punctuation. One of the eloquent writers who report thi costumes and etiquette at Washington penned this in his or her account of a presidential reception: "Mrs. X. wore nothing In the way of a Jress that was remarkable." The slipshod English was handsomely corrected by the pedantic but unh timorous printer thus: "Mrs. X. wore nothing In the way of a dress. That ft-as remarkable." Argonaut.

Taken Off Sinking Ship at Midnight

A jrroup of survivors from the steamship Ldtuania. which went on the lantic. The passengers, principally women and small children, were taken heavy sea.

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

William E. Crabb and Jessie Irine Bailey were united in marriage Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock by the Rev. J. O. Campbell, at the Fifth Street M. E. parsonage. The affair was quiet and witnessed by only a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Crabb will reside in this city, he being connected with the Great Central Tea company. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thompson and family of East Main street, left today for Miami, Fla., where they will spend the next five months at a winter resort, returning some time in April. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lockwood, of Eaton, O., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wehrly, over Sunday. The Ladies of the Fifth Street M. E. church will hold a social at the church on Tuesday evening. Refreshments will be served and the following program will be rendered: Selections on the piano by Ernest lteid; select reading by J. O. Foss; selection on guitar and mandolin by the Misses Mabel and Myrtle Weidner; select reading by J. O. Campbell; recitation by Minnie Saffer; solo by Lottie Holzapfel; and music, "Home, Sweet Home." 4 Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Grose delightfully entertained Sunday in honor of the recent marriage of their son, Ira, to Miss Fanny Taylor. A bountiful dinner was served and the day was very pleasantly spent by all present. The following enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Groses hospitality: Messrs. and Mesdanies Ira Grose, James Denmire of Dayton; John Schellhorn, James A. Taylor, Mrs. O. C. Taylor and son, John Franklin, Mrs. Martha Critzer and daughter, Ethel, Mr. Ephralm Boicourt. Misses Flora Coryell, Ruth Taylor, Nova Schellhorn. Messrs. Osa Corvell. Hugh Grose. Walter Schell

v,f n'"?Zhann ihomo on South Flfth street, two and a horn. John Taylor, George Schellhorn,;. v,.v. rt-L

Orlando Coryell, Verle Schellhorn and Charles Towle. Next Saturday will be the annual donation day for the Margaret Smith Home for Aged Women, located on East Main street. Gifts of money, provisions and clothing are acceptable. Prof. J. L. Harris will go to BloomJngton, III., the last of the week where he will attend the marriage of one of his sisters. Thursday will be donation day for the Reid Memorial hospital Aid society and the members hope to receive a liberal sum to be used beneficially at that institution. The Brotherhood of St. Paul, of First M. E. church, will hold a meeting Wednesday evening for the purpose of initiating several new- members into the order. The regular ritualistic work of the Brotherhood will be observed. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown charmingly entertained at six o'clock dinner Sunday evening. The dinner was scrved in courses. The guests were Rev. S. R. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrow, Margaret Farrow and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Medaris. Mrs. Annie Kaminski, of National avenue, will entertain the Aftermath, on Tuesday afternoon, and the meeting will be of unusual interest. Mrs. W. N. Trueblood will read a paper on the subject, "The Victory of the Netherlands." Miss Peninah Moorman will read a paper ou "The Van Eykes." Mrs. M. F. Johnson will conclude the program with a talk ou, '"Decoration and Furnishing for the Home." 4 The Modern Priccilln club will meet with Mrs. Benjamin Wickett, Linden avenue, Wednesday afternoon. T Miss Florence Ratliff returned to Anderson today after spending Sunday with her parents in the city. Tho East End Sewing circle- will

meet with Mrs. Frank Glass, East Main street, Thursday afternoon. 4 TKa T ). i i-i ti -.I lit. Tirill (riva t Vi Ci l T an-

nual turkey dinner on Wednesday at the K. of P. temple, the hours being from 11 to 2 o'clock. The Penny club is one of Richmond's most prominent charitable organizations and the members hope to realize a sufficient sum to meet all of their needs for the approaching winter. THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterlck's patterns. Morris & Co's G. R. Cause for Flowers. octlO-tf The Ladies' Aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital will have a called meeting Tuesday, Nov. ID, at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Geo. Eggemeyer. All ladies who expect to work on Hospital day, Nov. 21, are requested to be present. MRS. R. L. MORE, Sec. LOCAL LID WAS TILTED Edward Beal Fined $20 and Costs in City Court Today. Edward Beal, proprietor of the Red Saloon on Main street between Fifth and Sixth streets, was fined $20 and costs this morning in the city court for selling intoxicating liquors on Sunday. A plea of not guilty was made, but Judge Converse found defendant guiltyBeal, the police state, sold at his half pints of whiskey. When the police went to place Beal under arrest, it was learned that he had gone to Cambridge City. Sergeant McMa"nus went to Cambridge City, arrested Beal and brought him back to Richmond. Beal denies that he sold the booze himself and states that he had left orders at his home that none be sold. IS SEARCHING EOR WIFE ChiCagO Man ViSitS AnderSOn In Hope of Finding Her. Anderson, Ind., Nov. 17. G. G. Westerfield, formerly of this city, but now ; residing in Chicago has arrived in this Icitr in search of his wife, whn mvstr.riously disappeared from their home in Chicago a week ago. Mrs. Westerfield took with her about $1,220 that had been received from the sale of their home in this city and left a brief note on the table addressed to her husband, stating that she was gone for good. After a thorough search in Chicago. Westerfield came here in the hope of obtaining some clew. The missing woman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delaplane, reside in Anderson. ANOTHER JORSE CASE. Nathan Stant has brought suit against the Indiana & Eastern traction company and the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern traction company for $150 damages. The plaintiff alleges that by the carelessness of a motorman on one of the traction cars while running through Dublin, struck a horse belonging to the Ipaintiff and killed it Stant avers that the animal was worth $130. Is Tie Stsmarit mnpnaable t An operation for the removal of the stomach t a Chicago hospital recently, promoted disssion among tho mrffeons lvbether the stoin h could be removed and tho patient be none e worse (or it. Before thedUcunsioa bad wel ed out, the patient had died. It demonstrate 2 could not live without his stomach. To keet ..e stomach m rood condition, and core consti.iion. maigestioa. tc. use ttie ereat herb !iu I X-S itcuSSi ZS&ptla

in a Heavy Sea

rocks ou the other side of the At off the ship at midnight, during III CASE TO BE RETRIED Twelve Men Varied in Idea as To Horse's Value. A LONG SIEGE ENDURED. The jury in the case of John Decker against the Richmond Street & Interurban railroad company and the Indiana & Eastern traction company for $150 damages, disagreed after being out twenty-four hours. Decker had a horse killed by a traction car near Centerville a year ago last October. No date for a rehearing of the case has yet been set. CIRCUIT COURT CASES. In the case of James R. Helms against E. T. Woods and E. C. Woods on notes the court has rendereu a judgment of $180.87 in favor of the ! plaintiff. The claims of John C. NichI olson and the First National Bank of Richmond against the estate of Frederick Ilovelmeier have been allowed. WARSHIPS AT NIGHT. From tho First Call at Sundown to ths Mournful Taps. The routine of life on a battleship at night will Interest boys who have a nautical bent. The "first call" is sounded five minutes before sundown, when the ensign and the jack halyards are manned and a stay light made ready for hoisting to Indicate the ship's whereabouts during the night. Then the color call follows at sundown as the flag is lowered and saluted by all as it reaches the deck. The assembly is then sounded for evening quarters and muster, but there is no drill. As a rule, it Is just after sunset when the bugle call is sounded to "Stand by hammocks." That brings all the crew on deck, and they stand In silence close out to the ship's side beside the hammock nettings, in two ranks facing the stern, until the boatswain's mate reports to the officer of the deck. "All up and aft." The latter then orders, "Uncover; pipe down!" and In obedience to this order and the boatswain's whistle the nettings are thrown open and the hammocks are served out and taken below to theii proper places. Each hammock has printed on it a number, and that same number Is ou the hooks below decks where the hnmrnork Jin tc hi wnn that each man sleeps in the same place every uignt. and that place is called his "billet." Unless a boat is called away there will be no more bugle calls until five minutes of 9 o'clock. The period is one of complete relaxation and is pent by the sailors in smoking, spinning yarns, singing, playing on musical instruments and dancing. At five minutes of 9 the first call is again sounded as a warning to the crew to prepare to turn into their hammocks and go to sleep. Then at 9 o'clock comes the call known as -Tattoo." This tattoo is the survival of an old custom. In the "old navy" it used to last fifteen minutes and was performed with drum and fife, playing ail manner of airs and quicksteps according to the fancy or ingenuity of the drummer and the flfer. It is even said to have betni handed down from a period of superstition, when they used to make a hullabaloo after dark to drive the devils out of the ship. At the last note of tattoo the ship's beil is struck twice for 9 o'clock, and the boatswain's whistle sounds '"Pipe down." Every man must then turn into his hammock, whether he is sleepy or not. for an inspection is made by the master at arms to see that all have done so. Then sounds that last long, mournful call, "Taps." Chicago News. "Does your husband sleep sound'" asked Mrs. Cobbs in the course of a call upon Mrs. Dobbs. -Sound?" responded Mrs. Dobbs. "Well. I should say so! I don't believe you or anybody else ever heard such fcound. It's enough to stop an alarm clocks'London Express.

DECKER

JURY

n in r

nUNb

. ,.,..1 &'Robbins, attorneys for the plainPALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.jtiff. j

NEW SUPPLIES FOR COUNTY TEACHERS

The Inspection of AH High; Schools Is To Be Given Special Attention. COTTON ISSUES LETTER. CERTIFIED HIGH SCHOOLS MUST MEET ALL OF THE CONDI TIONS SET OUT IN THE STATE LAW. County Superintendent Jordan has received from Fassett A. Cotton, state superintendent of education a special 'Thanksgiving package." All county superintendents also are receiving them. Each bundle contains the following: School bulletin for teachers; discussion of the work outlined in agriculture for the county schools; two sets of bi-monthly examination questions; a directory of the Indiana school oflic'als and blanks to be used in inspecting high schools which desire to be placed in the "certified class." The new law require? that teachers beginning the work shall have completed certain high school work and provides for the granting of certificates to approved high schools. Certificates from these schools figure in the requirements for eligibility of any student who proposes to teach. In his letter addressed to the county superintendents. Mr Cotton says: "Inclosed you will find blanks to be used in inspecting the high schools of your county which are asking to be placed in the "certified class." The members of the state board of education can not visit all of these schools but in deciding what schools are eligible to certification the board will depend largely upon the reports submitted by the county superintendents. "As you know, graduates from cer- ! tified high schools will have met the high school requirements of the new law for teachers. A certified high school must meet all the conditions now required of commissioned high schools, with the exception of the months each for four years or eight months each for three years. The state board of education prefers that the certified schools be conducted for four years of seven months terms. however, in instances where the corporations have enough money to conduct the schools for three years of eight months terms, such schools may be certified, provided they meet all the other requirements and cover the work outlined." FRIENDS ARE IN VIRGINIA A. E. Cloud Visits Meetings in Old Colonial State. The American Friend in its last issue says: Alonzo E. Cloud, Richmond, Ind., has been visiting meetings in lower Virginia. He attended the meetings at Corinth, Black Creek and Bethel regularly for four months with growing interest. He attended Somerton meeting twice, and held a series of eight meetings at Bethel with good results. In some of the sessions there was quietness, and all seemed to feel a deeper manifestation of the spirit than is noticed whero the emotions are stirred. Tho meetings closed with good fellowship and prayer. IS FINED FOR SCORCRING i John Sink Punished for Fast Riding on Motor Cycle. John Sink of Indianapolis, was fined $1 and costs this morning for riding his motor cycle at a faster speed than permitted. Officer Vogelsong saw Sink shooting westward along Main street like a comet and he notified police headquarters. Chief Bailey phoned to Marshal Drischel at Cambridge City and asked him to arrest Sink when he arrived there. It is needless to say that the worthy marshall of Cambridge City cheerfully complied with the request. WANT THE LAW REPEALED Convict Labor Not Producing Revenue for the State. Columbus. Nov. Is. In the annual report of the penitentiary managers, made public today, it is urged that a repeal of the Wentz law be made. Ttc law forbids employment of convicts upon the manufacture of articles which come in competition with labor on the outside that is engaged iu the manufacture of the same Kind of articles. Warden Gould says in his report that unless this law is repealed the institution instead of being self-sustaining, will become a burden on the people. The reficit this year is a little over $oO .w. The per capita cost of maintaining prisoners is $4 less than last vear. i SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Bertha Baker has brought suit for divorce from William Baker on th4 grounds of cruel and inhuman conduct iand failure to provide. Robbin3, Starr.'

MOTHERHOOD The first requisite of a good mother i good health, and the experience of maternity should not be approached without careful physical preparation, as a woman who i in g-txvi physical condition transmits to her children the blessings of a good constitution. Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound which is made from native roots and herbs, more successfully than by any other medicine because it gives" tone and strength to the entire feminine organism curing displacements, ulceration and inflammation and the

result is less suffering and more than thirty years

Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound has been the standby of American mothers in preparing for childbirth. Note what Mrs JainesChesier of 427 W. 35th St., New orU say in th'.a letter: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-"I wish every expectant mother knew about Lvdia E Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. A neighbor who had learnr d of its great value at this trying period of a woman's life urged me to try it and I did so, and I cannot say enough in regard to the good it did mi. I recovered quicklv and am in the best of health now." Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound is certainly a successful remedy for the peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. It has cured almost every form of Female Complaints. Drafrgiog Sensations, Weak Hack, Falling and Displacements. Inflammation, Ulcerations and Organic Diseases of Women and is invaluable in preparing for Childbirth and during the Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women

Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs Pinkham, at Lvnn. Mass Her advice is free.

WEATHER CONDITIONS DURING PAST WEEK Sunshine Was Conspicuous Nearly Every Day. SEASON'S COLDEST DAY. There were more clear days during the week closing Saturda: uig'at than any subsequent period In me past several months. On just four days Old King Sol shone in all his beauty, not a cloud passing through t'ue skies to veil his smiling face to Richmond people. Two days were partly cloudy, while only ou one day the sun absolutely refused to shine. The thermometer sank to 16 degrees above zero on last Friday morning, being decidedly the coldest day that has been encountered this fall. The maximum temperature for the week was 55 on Sunday, Nov. 10. The minimummaximum temperature was 3S degrees on Wednesday while maximum-minimum temperature was 29 degrees on Nov. 10. There was not a drop of precipitation during the week. The record for the week follows: Date High Sunday, Nov. 10 55 Monday, Nov. 11 39 Tuesday, Nov. 12 39 Wednesday, Nov. 13 38 Thursday, Nov. 14 40 Friday, Nov. 15 42 Saturday, Nov. 16 45 1)W 29 23 20 20 18 1G IS FAILED 10 GET Burglars Have Poor Success In Trying to Open Safe. Some unknown person broke into the bicycle repair 6hop of William Thornton, Ft. Wayne avenue, Sunday evening, and made an unsuccessful attempt to rob the safe and cash drawer. The brass covering of the safe hinges were removed in the expectation that the safe door could then be lifted from its hinges. This plan proved a failure. No attempt was made to dynamite the safe. The cash drawer was pried open, but the thief only found two cents in it. PREPARE FOR BIG MEETING. Ministers Take Action Relative to Temperance Sunday. Ministers of the city today discussed in general the work to be done for temperance in tho various churches of the city next Sunday. Temperance leFsons will be taught in the Sunday schools of the city. Seven antisaloon league speakers will be distributed over the city during the day. Choirs of the various city churches are requested to meet the First Methodist church. East Main street, one hour before the time of the hig meeting at the East Main Street Friends' church. City and County STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. JONES Addic L. Jones died yesterday morning on West Fifth street, at the ago of :;4 j-f-ars. after a long 111nrss. She leaves a husband, Leroy G. June.-, three children and a number of other relatives. The body was tal.en to Rushviile. where services and burial -will ta e place. WHITE Mrs. Marjorie White, aged about eiii ty-e'eht years, died Sunday aiteinccc at he. home, 121 couth Seventh street. The i eiai wiL be Tuesday afternoon at two oc.ock at the Bethel A. M. E. church on South Sixth street. The interment w... be in Earlham. Friends may tall any time. PATTERSON-Hannah, the widow ot Winiarn Patterson, died al the home 2' '7 North Fifth Street, Sunday evening at the age of V years. The funeral v ill be from the home Wednesday at two o'clock. The interment will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends will oe welr-ome to call anv tim1. Smith Excuse me, Jones, but may I ask how you manage to have such delicious things to eat? Jones It's quite Fimple. I always kiss the cook before dinner and hold her on my knee after dinner. Smith But what does your wife say? Jones Oh, she doesn't object. BhVs the cook.-Brooklyn Life.

MRS. JAMES CHESTER children healthy at birth For more LOCAL MINISTERS ASK AIO OF CITV The Conditions at Potters Field Are Said to Be Deplorable. THE TOWNSHIP CANT ACT. TRUSTEE POTTER REFERS MINISTERS TO MUNICIPALITYREV. O. S. HARRISON TO INVESTIGATE LEGAL SIDE OF MATTER Because of the fact that in the la?t ten years the city has burled more dead iu the "potters field." adjoining Earlham cemetery, than Wayne township has. Trustee rotter has notified the ministerial association of the city that it will be impossible for the township to aid in remedj Ing the existing evil conditions of the burying placn, potters field for several years hag been an eyesore and the efforts of the ministerial association to bring about a betterment have been unavailing up to date. For many months, after the matter was first brought to the public's attention, progress on improvement was delayed owing to the apparent apathy with which the board of works viewed the proposition, but at last the board has been led to give an opinion, which in substance, states that legally tha city cannot aid In the work by making an appropriation, but if public sentiment is so great for the Improvement, it may be within the power of the board of works to make an appropriation. Trustee Potter eays it is within the power of the cit yto care for pottera field, and not the township, and the ministerial association will bring pressure to bear upon the board of works and probably the city council, for an appropriation. The Rev. O. S. Harrison was appointed to Investigate thelegal status of the matter and make an investigation of the conditions on potters field. He will submit this report to the public press. Members of the Ministerial association feel that in the near future tho graveg of the poor will bo as well kept as the others in Earlaam cemetery. NOTICE D. OF R. Eden Lodge No. CO, P. of R. will have a called meeting tomorrow, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock to make arrangements to go to New Paris, O., on Monday next. lS-2t RESOLUTION IS DRAFTED Extend Sympathy to Prof. Hodgin in Bereavement. At the meeting of the Richmond Ministerial association today, a committee; was appointed to draft a resolution relative to the death of Mrs. Cyrus Hodgin, which should convey to t.ie bereaved husband the sympathy of the association. The committee's resolutions is as follows: "Whereas, God in His divine providence has seen fit to call away from the Lome of Prof. Cyrus Hodgin, his 'TTi'iar.ion, who was so helpful to hlra 'n his work as a teacher, and so en-co-irag'ng to him ia his home life, therefore be it: "Resolved, That we tender to hira our heartfelt sympathy in this tim of his bereavement. And we pray that the God of all grace may sustain him and keep him in perfect peace, thus pnablir.g him to feel resigned to th will of our God who doeth all things -eli. TtEV. O. S. HARRISON. REV. E. G. HOWARD. REV. H. R. KEATES. Committee. The Happy Family Clrrle. Father and mother, cavters and brothers, tooa get to know on another's intimate affairs, and the little bowel and Urer disturbances soon become household comment. It isweHto remember that in constipation and indigestion, and ether troubles of the stomach, li-rer and bowels a Quick care can be had by the na of Or. CaJ.1wcil's Syrup Fepu. Tales 1t toairht and to fn feei perfectly wen ia to faoraiaff. Price PniT 50 teau and SI at Cnggiuu