Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 57, 12 April 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1908.

PAGE FIVE.

SAMUEL'S FAMILY DOCTORJUSY MAN Walter Wyman Has to Be Eternally Vigilant of the Country's Health.

IN CHARGE OF MUCH WORK.

NOT ONLY DOES HE HAVE TO INTERVIEW ALL MARINE STATIONS, BUT HE WATCHES IMMIGRANTS.

Washington. IX C, April II If a th.iciaii in fliarRo of a city practice thinks he is an cxt raordjnarily busy Tnan, he should have a round with Valtvr Wyniari he who is Uncle Ham's family loctor. His more dignified title is 'Siirgf-on-Oencial of the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service of the United States." Surgeon General Wynian has as many matters fo look after as a man may well have and keep on tho right, side of nervous prost ration. The comfort, of all of L'ncle Sam"s children is in his charge. From looking over his tubercular tent city in New Mexico, CAtciminating mosquitoes in places where they are most undesirable, the surgeon general is "on tbe job." Most, of his work, of course, is done from his desk, but. it often occurs that he must, jump to New Mexico, or hurry to some city where plague makes Its appearance, so that he can person ally direct the war against disease and look after the sanitary arrangein en 1 3. He is eternally vigilant lest some of the foundlings that other countries leave at our immigration stations have a clean bill of health; he must, focus his professional attention on the leprosy station at Molokai, Tcrrory of Hawaii, and he must review the twenty-one marine hospitals under this service. Then there are consultations with his inspection officers In Central anil Fonih American countries, whose duty it is to see that none but healthy fruit is shipped to this country. The ravages of the typhoid germ in all sections of the country occupy a good part of his time and he follows up the enforcement of sanitary regulations at. every spot, in Uncle Sam's coast line, where disease can leak out or on shipboard. Surgeon General Wyman is equipped vith tho executive genius of a general commanding an army in the field, the scientific Knowledge of a laboratory-reared bacteriologist, besides a medical education. Then he has the natural enthusiasm which makes hia work filled with constant interest to liim. He is a busy man is Uncle Sam's doctor.

ISOCIAL NEWS II

1 m To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phono 1121. or Bell Phono 21. it I

3S

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PURE MAPLE SYRUP (Just In) 150 Gallons of E.xtra Quality. Order a gallon to try if wantIng something nice. HADLEY BROS., Phones 292 and 2292.

WEEK'S SOCIAL EVENTS. Sunday Vesper services at First English Lutheran church. Musical program at Fifth Street M. E. church. Musical prog am at the Reid Memorial church, both morning and evening. Lecture by Dr. Sturgis at the Gannett this afternoon. Monday Magazine club. Criterion Literary society; Oriole Card club; meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. I". ; Trifolium Literary society; Dorcas society. Tuesday Euchre club; Sub Rosa club; Social club. Wednesday Good Cheer club; Domestic Science; Penny club; Wednesday Card club. Thursday Alice Carey club; Thursday Altfarnoon Card club; .lolly Twelve club. Friday Cantata at First English Lutheran church; Pansy club; Afternoon Whinl club. St St St Miss Esther Besselman will be the hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas society tomorrow, at her nomc on South Fourth street. . Mr. and Mrs. I . V. Shiveley of Greenville. Ohio, are spending the dav with Mr. and Mrs. .lames Fry of South Eighth street. k St St Mrs. Frank l-ine gave an elegant dinner parly yesterday at. the Robinson cafe in honor of Mrs. Katharine Swan. v . J Miss Mildred Phelps of Muneie. is a guest in this city. , St Several dinner parties will be given today at the Robinson cafe. St .. St The public is cordially invited to attend the vesper services this afternoon at the First English Lutheran church. A musical program, which was announced .vesterday will be one of the features of the service. St St St A woman who observes lent, was heard to remark the other day that as long as luncheons, dinners and card parties were given at cafes and club rooms, it. was alright, but during this period an observer of lent must not entertain at her home. d& The members of the Tick nor club will give their annual banquet tomorrow at one oclock at the home of Mrs. Harry Mather on North Twelfth street. The rooms will be beautifully decorated appropriate to spring. This banquet 'will close the season for the club. It has been quite a profitable year for the members, most of the year's work being confined to the study of Shakespeare's Macbeth. St St St Social affairs have been more frequent during the past week and lent, has been forgotten for a time at least. Two marriages were solemnized last, week, one being that of Mr. Harry Buntin. to Miss Stella Hunt of Greensfork and the other that of Mr. Burgess of Urichsville, Ohio, to Miss Millikan of this city. Tuesday evening a very pretty spring luncheon was given at the Robinson cafe by Mr. George Bayer, in honor of Mr. Hurt, of Wabash college. The remainder of the week was devoted to club affairs. St St St Mr. Frank Brown and Mr. Walker Land, who attend school at Purdue

The Store For the Wage Earner.

' QUALITY That's what you get when you trade at M(D)MEY9 FURNITURE STORE A Store for Everybody

We want your trade. Come in and meet the bargains face to face. - Our prices will suit your pocketbook.

RMEY9S

FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES 925, 927 and 929 MAIN ST.

and son

Denver, Colo-

university, are spending a few days in this city, the guests of their parents. St st St The Criterion Literary society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Guy Duvall, :U0 North Fifteenth street. St Miss Alice Hill entertained the members of a bridge whist club last night at her home on South Eighteenth street. The game was played at two tables. A luncheon was served. The members are Missses Hilda Shute. Pearl Hasecoster. Marguerite Green Hazel Freeman, Ann Diiks. Margaret Sedgwick, Alice Hill and Edith Moore. v

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Newkirk

are visiting friends

rado. j St St The Magazine club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Yarrington Barnes of North A street. st st st Miss Delia Maple left for Carniel. Indiana, after having visited in this city for a few days. St st st The first of May is often used by the hostess as a good day for social affairs, as the maypole and other entertainments of 1 ike- manner may lie employed for amusements. A novel idea is to secure dainty May baskets filled with spring flowers and among the flowers conceal a daintily written invitation. These baskets should be left at each guest's door by a messenger boy and thus carryout the old custom of leaving" n May basket on the first of May at the door of friends.

OFF 10 CONVENTION

This Is the Motto of the Members of Post C, T. P. A. At Present.

DELEGATES WERE CHOSEN.

Me-

MUSIC. The musical rogram at the Reid

morial church today is as follows: MORN I N G S E R V I C K . Offertory in D Salome Anthem-"It Shall Come to Pass"... Tours Intermezzo Mascagni Duet -'The Urd is My Light." .... Dudley Buck Miss llallowell and Dr. Holmes. Processional March Guilmant EVENING. - Communion in E Minor Batiste Anthem "Sun of My Soul" .Ohadwick Traumerie Schumann March Fantastica Warrens Dr. H. H. Holmes, director. Miss Fosler, organist. St St S The May Festival which will be held this year at Cincinnati. May fifth to the ninth, in the Music Hall, will be a complete performance of the "St. Matthew Passion" of Bach, which will be given May sixth. A double orchestra, a choir of boys and ten soldiers, will be some of the main features of the affair. The concert will begin at five o'clock in the afternoon with an intermission of two hours for dinner. The soloists are Madam Johanna Gadski, Madam Schumann-Heink. Daniel Beddoe, Edward Johnson. Corinne Rider-Kelsey, Janet. Spencer. Dalton, Baker, Herbert, Witherspoon and Tom Daniel. Frank Van der Stucken is the musical director. Richmond people will well remember the excellent, work of Mr. Witherspoon and Corine Rider-Kelsey in this city as they have appeared here several times in the May Festivals held at the Coliseum. A party from this place will be in attendance at the concert. si i 4 The St. Paul's Episcopal church will have special music today. Mr. Krone and Dr. Chenoweth will render solos. The choir has also prepared several beautiful choruses. All are invited to attend. St The choir of the Fifth Street M. E. church will have a special musical program today. Mr. Jesse Wood is the director of this organization.

The report of the National Secretary for the month of March, shows that $27,758.9$ was paid for indemnity during the month. Ten thousand

of this was for deaths. The balance in the National Treasury on April 1st was $200,S!nI.::i . Dunns; the month, Missouri gained Nft members and Indiana. 112. This gives Indiana .".,M):t, and Missouri f,11. Brother Ryan in the Terre Haute Star makes the following very good suggestion: "The reserve fund now shows $111.1151.27. A word to the wise

would be to place a decided final lim

it on this fund lest in time to come.

the rapidly accruing tendencies of the fund shall become too apparent. Place a final limit of $125,000 or even $150,000; then let the fund's earnings go to the aid of the benefit fund." It is expected that Post C's delegates to West Baden will have new attractive hadues.

! W. F. Starr. Geo. R. Dilks and W.

II. Quigg were members of the com tnittee that went to Winchester last .Monday to help promote the formation of a compau to build a traction line to Fl. Watie. The following members of Pot-t C will be among the number to go to West Baden: E. E. Lelio, M. E. Shreeve, J. M. Lewis, Horace C. Starr, M. J. O'Brien, J. B. Hegger, M. L. Hasty, Win. Kramer, Geo. L. Gates, A. 1). Gayle, E. D. Findlay. T. C. Harrington, Rue Barton, W. H. Quigg, ("has. A. Pierson. ('has. O. Tooker, Fred: Miller. I). ' L. Mather, Geo. R. Dilks. W. I j. Thornburg, H. L. Gard, E. W. McGtiire. Ross Bowman, A. Rossiter, Ans Quigg. There are many of other good members that the post would like to rfsee go. Join the crowd: you will have a pleasant, and profitable trip.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Hear Sturgis, Sunday, 3 p. m., Gennett Theater; for men. 10&12 Buy a high grade piano; cases slightly damaged Watson and Son's Fire Sale Thursday morning. It A very nice home known as the John A. Logan property, corner 21st and South A streets, nearly new, seven room house, fine corner lot, will be sold at public Auction on Friday, April 24th, at 2:00 p. m. Fire Sale Pianos Watson Co., Col. Bids., 707 Main St. Open Thursday. It

AT BIGJECEPTION Local Delegation Headed by E. M. Haas.

Richmond was represented by a dozen staunch Republicans at the Barnard reception held at New Castle last night. The local delegation was bended by County Chairman Haas and was composed mostly of those men who had been favorable to Barnard from the start of the campaign.

BRIDGE REFL00RED. County Commissioner P-eeson will conduct the sale of bridge timber that has been used in the Woodward bridge over Simon's creek south of Dublin. Thursday. The commissioners have had this bridge r floored. The old timbers are worn somewhat on on side hilt win be ol u .-, rU4- it:' -uer cousti action vtork.

M. E. Shreeve is visiting relatives in Lima, O.

Samuel S. Ford was seen on streets this week. Sam says he candidate for delegate for the waukee meeting from Post O.

otitis a Mil-

The Post has installed a new billiard table. This feature is much enjoyed by the membership.

Several members have received an invitation to attend a banquet and smoker at the English Hotel, Indianapolis, to be given by Post B on Friday evening, April 17.

The following members of Post C will be the delegates to West Baden on the occasion of the Annual State Convention to be held May 15 and 16.

Delegates Horace Starr, O'Brien, C. O. Tooker, J. M. C. U. Patton, M. E. Shreeve, J

per, E. I". Lebo, W. H. Quigg

Pierson, E. D. Findlay, T.

rington, M. L. Hasty. Alternates Geo. L. Cates. W. L. Thornburg, Fred Miller, A. D. Gayle. D. L. Mather, G. A. Dwiggins. F. G.

W. A. Rossiter, Ross Bowman, McGuire. Geo. R. Dilks, H. L. Rue Barton. W. 1L Q.

M. J. Lewis, B. Heg-

C. A.

C. liar-

Shuey, E. W. Gard,

MARY BAKER EDO! TALKSAGAINST WAR Says National Disagreements Can Be Settled.

Fain Is Wrong The pain of indigestion. It means that undigested food irritates the stomach lining. The pain will stop the irritation cease when Kodol digests the food. That is the certain and the only way.

So long as you suffer the pains of Indigestion, yon are making a cure impossible. Pain means that undigested food is irritating the stomach lining. That means inflammation perhaps ulceration. Nature can't cure the stomach w hile that irritation exists. Then undigested food ferments and forms gas. It decays and breeds germs, which load the bloc with their poisons. At the same time, it robs you of nourishment. How can the stomach regain its strength wta.il those conditions continue?

When the stomach fails to digest all the food. It must be helped out. That is essential. Ret-t it by aiding u. as you would aid a lame foot. There is no other way to recuperation. There is no cure for dyspepsia, and you don't need one. Tonics and stimulants may spur the stomach to action, but any weak organ Is only injured by forcing. Nature will do the curing when you gire it the chance. Your part is to relieve the stomach. Don't do this by dieting not by starvation. For strength comes only through nourishment, and you need all you can get. Do it by digesting the food, for a little time, with Kodol. You will be astonished, we think, to learn how quickly the stomach recovers.

There are. in these days, many aids to digestion. But they are only aids. Pepsin, for instance, digests albumen only. And digesters depending on pepsin aid merely to this extent. But mnch of your food is starch, and much is tat. Those elements must be digested too.

Complete relief requires the digestion of all sorts of food, and Kodol alone can do that. Nothing but Kodol contains all the element! needed. We have proved this in numerous laboratory tests.

Other aids digest some foods. They give part of the help that is needtd. Kodol gives complete relief. This is easily proved. Eat what you need of the food that you want, and learn how Kodol takes care of it. And its action is instant. Kodol is put up in liquid form, as it mu8t be. All the elements needed for perfect digestion cannot be pat up otherwise. The action of Kodol begins in the mouth, by starting the flow of saNra. When it gets to the stomach it does all that is necessary. It causes complete digestion, and brings complete relief. There is no other way to do that. Our Guarantee Toa can prove the effect of Kodol witbont risking a penny. With the first large bottle, ask for the signed guarantee Your druertst has it. if the results are not satisfactory, take the empty bottle back with the warrant, and the druggist will return your money. This offer applies to the large bottle only, and to but one In a family. You will then know what Kodol does. And you will never again permit yourself to suffer from indigestion. Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of fl C DeWitt & Co.. Chicago. The $1.00 bottle contain 2Vs times as much as the 0c bottle.

day published the following statement from Mary Baker G. Eddy, on the subject of war: "For many years I have prayed daily that there be no more war, no more barbarous slaughtering of our fellow-beings: prayed that all the peoples on earth and the islands of the sea have one God, one Mind: love God

The Christian Science Sentinel to-

supremely, and love their neighbor as

t hemsel ves. "National disagreements can be. and should be, arbitrated wisely, fairly; and fully settled. "It is unquestionable, however, that at this hour the armament of navies is necessary for the purpose of preventing war and preserving peace

t

among nations.

Th- Sunrifc. Of I.lf. Infanta and children are constantly needlotr a axitttve. It ia Important to niw what to atv them. Their stomach and bowela arc not .troof enough for la Its, purgative water or cathartic pills, powder, or tablets. liv. them a mil l. -)leaant. gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. CaLIwell'a Syrup Pepain, which sella at th small urn of 50 cente or f 1 at drug stores. It Is the rr great remedy for you to have hi the bocae to ;.wr children when they need it.

$6.50 Silk Waist $5.00

$1.25 White Waist $1.00 $2.50 White Waist $2.25

Easter Cut-Price Sale Ladies' Sfluirtl Walstts Dainty, Pretty Styles, Lace and Embroidered Fronts.

Stylish Perfect Fitting Dress Maker Style Waists

Acknowledged To Be The Prettiest Low-Priced Shirt Waists In the City.

H," .. In.

A Waist That You Will Be Pleased With.

$5.00 Silk Waist $3.98

$1.50 White Waist $1.25

$3.00 White Waist $2.69

TRY US, THE LOW-PRICED, BUSY STORE, THE IPEOIPLE'S STORE Open Evenings. Cor. 9th and Main.

CUNNINGHAM & LAHRMAN

'MM PAOR SILLS THEIrS'

111 iKSE

That's our aim, we try to get them so good and stylish that every pair of shoes we sell is a walking advertisement. Our $2.50 line of Ladies' and Gents' Oxfords in tan or Patent Leather are great value. We have them in turns and welts, plain toe or tip, with lots of style and comfort. Ladies' tan patent leather low cuts from $2 to $3.50. Men's tan and patent leather low cuts from $2.00 to $5.00. We want your business; give us a chance.

CUNNINGHAM & LAMMMAM 718 IVfAIIV.

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