Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 281, 20 November 1907 — Page 5

THE KICIIJIOND PALLADIUM AXD SL N-TiSLIiUKA Ji. WLDAESDAV,XOVE31BER 20, 10O7.

PAJE FIVE.

HOSPITAL DAI

All Contributions Are Welcome, No Matter How Small Ladies Who Are to Be in Charge.

Tlnrrsday will be hospital day in Richmond and every person in the ity, young or c, will have an opportunity to donate to the support of the Held Memorial institution. Posters have been printed and these will be hung in conspicuous business places about the city notifying people that it 1b the day ou which gifts to the institution will be accepted. Small ?ifts are particularly appealed for. Children are asked to give their pennies. The amount which any citizen may give is not fixed any turn will be welcome. Unlike many other campaigns ol the sort there will be no solicitation. The matter of giving will be left entirely to the public spfritedness of the people of Richmond, and it is expected that the plan will prove very successful. The ladies w ho w ill be in charge are as follows. Arlington Hotel Mrs. O. F. Ward. Westcott Mrs. John Nicolsou, Mrs. Kudolph Leeds. Railroad Htore Mrs. John Hasecoster. Knolleuberg's Mrs. O. Ci. Ashingor, Mrs. U. 11. f. Kwlng. Boston Store Mrs. M. C. Price. Nusbaum's Mrs. Richard Moore. Mas hmeyer's Miss Ruth Mashtueyer. Eggemeyer's Grocery .Miss Carrie Eggemeyer. Bee HiveMiss Josephine Cates. Miss Made Campbell. Nicholson's Book Store Mr?. E. O. Hill, Mrs. Benj. Johuson. Klwood Morris Mrs. Frank Lamar. Bartel's Store Mrs. Geo. Dougan.

FORAKER ENDORSED BY STATE LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS In Session At Columbus It Declares Him to Be Its Choice For President of the United States,

Columbus, O., Nov. 20. The executive committee of the state league of republican clubs mot at the Neil houso this afternoon ostensibly to fix the trme and place of the annual meeting but really to adopt resolutions endorsing Foraker. Many old time udherents of the "Firo Eating" senator were present. The league adopted resolutions de

SOQETY NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor, Call A very pleasing organ and song recital was given by Mr. Harry Taris, of Muncle, assisted by Prof. J. L. Harris, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, aud Mrs. Elmer Gormon. at the First M. E. church Tuesday evening, Mrs. L. C. King, the regular church organist, furnishing a delightful program of organ numbers. All the local musicians on the pro-

A Tell-Tale Picture

ir-five Ter cent of the

look like this. The next time you attend the theater count the bald heads in front of you. Compare them with those that are not bald. This comparison will prove to you that thia statement is correct. For SO years E. Burnham has made Hair and Scalp a study, and spared neither time nor money in finding the cause and cure for Falling Hair, Dandruff and Diseased Scalp. To-day E. Burnham guarantees to preserve the hair to a ripe old age, cure Dandruff and all Scalp Diseases. Ask any of his thousands of satisfied customers. They will tell you there is no need of being bald if you use E. Bumham's . Hair and Scalp Tonic. On sale at all first-class dealers, 25c, 50c and $1.00. Remember, E. Burnham is the largest manufacturer in the world of Hair Goods and Toilet Requisites. Our booklet. "How to be Bematiful," absolutely tree oa request. E. BURNHAM WHOLESALE RETAIL (7 b 69 Washington Street-CHICAGO, ILL.-70 and 72 State Strtt For Sale by L. H. FIHE, DRUGGIST, RICHMOND, IND.

GIVES A CHANCE

Jones Hardware Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. Samuel Dickinson. Hoosier Drill Miss Van Deusen. Starr Hame and Chain Works Miss Bessie Trueblood. Richmond Manufacturing Co. Mrs. Augustus Scott, Mrs. John Hastings. Gaar, Scott &, Co. Mrs. Chas. Marlatt. Intent rban Station Mrs. R. W. Randle. Court House Miss Ethel Taylor. Earlham College Mrs. Findley Newlin. Union National Bank Mrs. E. Trueblood, Mrs. Joe Hill. First National Bank -Mrs. A. Hemplcmau. Mrs. Chas. Marvel. Second National Bank Mrs. Gertrude Henley, Mrs. Jos. Mills. Dickinson Trust Co. Mis. Noah Huntington, Mrs. II. II. Keates. Post Office Miss Moorman, Miss Shuinard. Miss Moelk's Mrs. Harriet Dill. Greek Candy Store Mrs. George Fox. Deuker's Grocery Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. Knox Store Mrs. Chas. Farnham. Toler's Drug Store Mrs. Leroy Brown; Mrs. Frank Glass. Husson's Grocery Mrs. Ray Holton. Big Store Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd; Miss Hollingsworth. Starr Piano Co. Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer. .1. Y. Crawford's Miss Anna Russell. Wayne Works Mrs. George Eggemeyer. C. T. Price & Son Mrs. Walter Henley, Mrs. Eugene Price. claring it had no sympathy with the policy to eliminate Foraker because he could not agree with the president on the rate bill, statehood and Brownsville matters but will stand by his record in the senate on all things. The league p'sures him of its confidence and c ..eeni and re-election as senator and declares for him as its choice as the republican candidate for president. Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21. igram did exceptionally well, each se- ! lection of the "Daisy Chain" being givj cn in a pleasing manner. Mrs. Gormori sang in excellent voice aud with pleasing technique. Mrs. Longnecker, although handicapped by being in poor j voice, sustained her part of the pro- ' gram well. Prof. Harris was very i pleasing in his selections. Mr. Pari is was, of course, the favorite of the American men. rvasf. Vi of Aft

evening .and merited much favorable

comment. He possesses a tenor voice of remarkable tauty in quality, good range and satisfying delineation. The selections from Liza Lehman's child's song are well adapted to Mr. Paris' style. Mrb. King's work at the organ was especially commendable, each of her instrumental selections being warmly received. The large church organ has been thoroughly overhauled and retuned, and many of the combinations which have been unused for a long time, were brought into use, the effects being unusually gratifying. Mrs. King has been a student of organ work with one of the leading organists of Cincinnati, and Is deserving of recognition. Miss Anna Ross presided at tne piano as accompanist, and much of the success of the vocalists was enhanced by the support received from her. The concert was given as an organ benefit fund and a fair sum was realized for that purpose. Mrs. John Horne South Fifth street will be the hostess for the laughters of the American Revolution, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. William Wood was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the Spring Grove Sewing circle. The hours were very pleasantly spent at needlework, with refreshments afterward. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. William Watson. 4 The Ivy club, met this afternoon with Mrs. James Reid. South Seventeenth street. It is the third meeting of this new organization. The Home Missionary society of the F'rst M. E. church met with Mrs. Clem A. Gaar Tuesday afternoon. The leader was Mrs. John Starr. The chief port'on of the program was an address on the national , fme rniss'onpry convention, whic was held at Boston, the renort b"ing made by Mr. I,. H. Runynn. who was In atfprdnre The nrifical features of the program c,n3'c,tr? of a vcl so' by Mrs C M. Hai't-n nnd selections on the pianola bv '"tp Gaar. i T" Tqd'-' ?' ?oo'rfv of the Ffst M' ;r. street F:!Bif'-' ch rrh will meet Thursday at the church. j . j;. Mrs. Anna Kpn'-ski was hostess for the Aftermath. Tuesday. A paper was read by Mrs W. N. Trueblood on 'The Victory of the Netherlands." "The Van Eykes" was the subject of a paper read by Miss Penlnah Moorman. An interesting part of the pro- ! gram was a talk by Mrs. M. F. John ston on "Home Decorations and Furnisumgs. ( Mr. William Earl Crabb and Miss Jessie Bailey, were married Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, by the Rev. J. O. Campbell at the Fifth Street M. E. parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Crabb will reside at 233 North Seventh street. Miss Edna Trueblood of Earlham and Miss Inez Coale of Richmond were at Lafayette, Ind.. Saturday and Sunday as guests of Mr. Geo. Coale. They attended the Purdue-Wisconsin game in the afternoon and the Phi Kappa Sigma dance Saturday night. 4 S ! The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Eng- j lish Lutheran church will meet Thurs- j day afternoon at $2:." o'clock in the' parlors of the church. Mrs. Beagle, , field secretary, will be present and speak on the work of the society. The 1 ladies of the societies at St. 1 Paul's i Lutheran church and the Second Lutheran church are invited to attend. The Audubon society was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Comstock at her home on North Tenth street. As it was the first meeting of the year, no program was arranged. The :u eting was for the perfecting of plans for the winter. The next regular meeting will be next week and a program will be given at that time. 5 Misses Etta and Bessie Jones entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening at their home on South Fourteenth street, the guests including several "day dodger" girls of Earlham College. Cards were played and a lunch in three courses was served. The favors were small Earlham banners and the place cards bore the Earlham seal. In the center of the table there were red roses, red carnations and ferns and candlesticks were at either end. The guests were the Misses Jessie Beeler, Hazel Freeman, Alice Hill, Pearl Hasecoster, Edith Moore, Margaret Sedgwick, Florence Corwin and Hilda Shute. THE CITY IN BRIEF Butteiick's patterns. Morris & Co'a. G. R. Gause for Flowers. octlO-tf Miss Neva Neff of East Germantown is visitins in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover of Milton w-cro in Richmond Tuesday. Mrs. Louise Murphy has left for Texas where she will spend several months. Mrs. Fannie Flood, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her son, Edward Flood and wife. Capt, H. H. McArthur of Xewkirk. Okla., is the guest of I. A. Gormon and family. Miss Mary Peltz of this city, and Miss Bertha MInnick, of Arcanum, O., are visiting friends at Muncie. Miss Florence Bruce of Hagerstown spent Tuesday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thompson and laughter left for Miami, Fla., where they will spend some time at a winter resort Mrs. Frank Teetor, Mrs. Henry Keagy and Newton Abrell and wife of Hagerstown, were in Richmond Tuesday. Charles Davis of Richmond went to Hagerstown Tuesday to attend the Pythian dedication and visit his rar-

enU, Win. Davis ana irti

'4S M LOCAL MEN CN PROGRAM THIS YEAR Annual Session of the State Horticultural Society on December 4-5. HELD AT THE STATE HOUSE. BENJ. W. DOUGLASS WILL TELL OF SOME THINGS HE HOPES TO DO FOR THE HORTICULTURAL INTERESTS OF THE STATE. No Richmond men have been selec ted to appear before the state horticultural society's meeting, which will bo held in rooms 11-12 of the state house, In Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday, December 4 and 5. The programs have been issued from the office of the secretary W. B. Flick whose home is at Lawrence. Ind. The premium list is large. The coming Keep in the front Line of financial and social progress by clear, sound thinking and prompt action. These require a well-fed brain and nervous system. There is no food so well adapted to the purpose as Grape - Nuts This food, made from whole wheat and barley, includes the phosphate of potash which combines with albumen in the blood to replace worn-out brain and nervo cells. Grape-Nuts will help put you "up front" and "There's a Reason"

TBiisiinilksfflfivninig lu)eooo For Men Who Love Fit, Style and Comfort Men as a rule love comfort. When comfort can be combined with style, men love both style and comfort. So it is with all of Feltman's Shoes for men. Comfort and style have been combined and feet are fitted here so perfectly, that we are getting the name daily of being the "Men's Shoe Store."

Hanan's Shoes Crawford Shoes . ...?4.00 Feltman's "Tramp" Last 12.50 to 14.00

Fcltman's Shoes lor Men $3.50 Fcltman's Special ..$2.o0 The "French Calf. .$5.00

The Home of Good Shoes .CHAS. H. FELTMAN.,

No. 724 Main St. meeting will be the forty-seventh annual session of the society. It is very probable that a number of Wayne county people will attend. J. F. Coffin of Greenfield, Ind., will read the Sixth district crop report. The program which is of much interest to horticulturists follows: Wednesday, December 4. 1:30 P. M. Annual address of President II. II. Swaim, South Bend. Report of Secretary WT. B. Flick, Lawrence. Report of Treasurer S. A. Ilazelett, Greencastle. j Some things the State Entomologist will endeavor to do for the Horticul tural interests of the State Benj. W. Douglas, State Entomologist, Indianapolis. Thoughts concerning the . Fruit Special Train O. G. Woodberry, Lafayette. Reports from Horticultural committeemen. Evening Session. The Minera Resources of Indiana W. S. Blatchley, State Geologist, Indianapolis. How Elementary Agriculture may be Taught in tho Public Schools Prof. Fisher, Purdue University, Lafayette. In Memorial of J. C. Teas Report of Committee W. S. Ragan, chairman. Annual reception and social for members, their families and guests. Thursday, December 5. 9:30 A. M. . Modern Methods in Strawberry Culture in Indiana E. J. Walker, Sheridan. Modern Methods of Growing Seed Potatoes J. D. Nysevander, Bridgeport. Culture of Hot-bed Cantaloupes Richard Ready, Decker. 1:30 P. M. Election of officers. Concerning Indianapolis in 1843 W. H. Ragan, Agricultural Dep't., Washington, D. C. Lessons of the Past Season Joe A. Burton, Mitchell. MILLER'S FIFOS TO FIGHT CFOMFf Declare War on Him Because He Is Favorable to Watson for Governor. Indianapolis, Nov. 20. With the coming of Charles W. Miller of Goshen to this city yesterday it became known that the Miller lieutenants in the Eighth district have declared war on ex-Congressman George W. Cromer because Mr. Cromer has announced himself in favor of Congressman Watson for governor. The word that has gone out from the Miller camp is that Cromer must be prevented from naming the- delegation Irnra ULa EiiliUi

I V

rt t iff r?7ryA 9 ' I i) 2 4, 5Yr-:v.::i: -: district counties. To accomplish this the Miller forces are getting in touch with Cromer's old-time political opponents and are making Cromerism the issue with them. In Madirou county. Horace Stillwell. Clayton Sells and other anti-Cromer men are working openly for Miller, it is said: while in Muncie tho Miller people are forming an alliance with the republican city administration bunch that has been decidedly hostile to Cromer. Iu Randolph county the Miller forces expect rough sledding for the reason that that is Congressman Watson's ' boyhood home and also the home of State Chairman James P. Goodrich, Union Banner Hunt and other republican leaders who are friendly to Watson's candidacy. Mr. Miller held forth at the Denison hotel yesterday and conferred

ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It

Nature warns you when the

health is not clear. Kidney and bladder trouble compel you to paes water often through the day and get up many times during the night Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago, rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints or muscles, at tinie.s have headache or indigestion, as time passes you may have a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition but no strength, get weak and waste away. If such conditions are permitted to contin ue, serious results are sure to follow; Bright' disease, the very worst form of kidney trouble may steal upon you. PREVALENCY OF KIDNEY DISEASE. Most people do not realize the alarming in crease and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the mos' commou diseases that prevail, they are almosi the last recognized by patient and physicians who content themselves with doctoring the ef fects. while the original disease undermine? the system. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE ANYONE. If you are sick or feeHris b1'v. ben ta ing Dr. Kilmer's Fwrr. R.-.-r -r.eat It'. rey, liver and b'- !.-. r r v. is as your kidneys bin to ire, i r. ih' -heir the other Oi'ans to healtr, In t':.:i Swamr-Roct, you affoid natu a! help to Nat ;.' for it is the most reif ci heale. and gentle a to the kidneys that has ever been discovere ' You cannot eet rid of your aches and pains if your kidneys are out of order. o cannot feel rieht when your kidneys ar wronET. SWAMP ROOT IS PLEASANT TO TAKE.

If you are already convinced that SwampRoot is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all dru btores. Don't make any mistake but

i remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root

and the address, Binghaniton, N. Y., will find on every bottle.

SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE To prove the wonderful merits of SwampRoot you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable Information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters received from men a nd women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they needed. The value of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton. N. Y.; be sure to ear you rad-thls genTon oloc la. lL RlrlrmnntL Dailj Fallafia m and Sun-Telegram.

v a i.-rJ .

with a number of republicans who came to the city to mert him. He said he had Just completed a canvass of the Tenth, Eleventh and Eighth districts and was satisfied he would run well in all. One Term His Cry. Edward E. Neal of Noblesville, who is a candidate for the republican nomination for reporter of the supreme court, sent out the following letter to i precinct committeemen yesterday. ' "My friends will ask for me Just on term. My competitor, bo far. Is asking for eight years, as he had the office for four years, and it Is for you to ; decide whether that Is good politics to give state officers eight years, and also whether my record and my work j do not entitle me to recognition. Mr. Neal's opponent for the. nomination I George W. Self of Corydon. track of DR. KILMER'5 SWAMP-ROOT Kidrwy.Lfrer & Blattar CURE. M ECHOES. RWk.tll4 IIW4UM, I ml t nil ai TtU rmiy rtrm aft A4 inikh Hi m to to wak kKwji, tack m !-t. :ra, i mmm n mm4 ' i . tr , vktrk ! tJw .- ! mof &i4ay U to f iiiiiii I itfca. rttriiis on.r w DB. KUXZK C0 X.llAJ4TO, v. r. Sold by 11 Druggists, Ssrr p-r.oot Is always kept up to its high standard of purity and excellence. A sworn certificate cf purity with evwhich you ery bottle.