Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 60, 15 April 1908 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR;
THE RICHMOND P ALL AD I U 31 AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1008.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Dally and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year 3 9 Entered at Richmond, Ind.. PoBtoffice As Second Class Mall Matter.
PENNSY BELIEF FUND
Millions Have Been Distributed to Employes Since Its Start.
EMPLOYES ARE BENEFITED.
YARD CLEANING DAY. Yard cleaning day us proposed by the ladies of the Aftermath society is an innovation that would work for the betterment of Richmond if adopted by the city. These ladies wish that May first be set aside as a day on which, during: the hours from three to Bix, ail householders will thoroughly clean the grounds surrounding their dwellings, so that the city at the very Ktart of spring will present, a neat and attractive appearance. The Commercial club has passed a resolution calling upon the mayor to issue a proclamation urging the citizens of the city to observe these hours for the purpose proposed by the Aftermath society and also asking that all factories, stores and schools be closed by three o'clock of the afternoon of May first, in order that, all may participate in the good work. As the Palladium believes in the old saying that '"cleanliness is next to Godliness" it wishes to do all it can in furthering this splendid plan proposed by the ladies of the Aftermath society and accordingly urges all its readers to do their share on May first in beautifying the city, by turning their yards over to the tender mercies of "Yard Cleaning Day."
FAVORS SUNDAY BASE BALL. Prosecutor Jcssup deserves commendation for his broad minded handling of the Sunday base ball proposition. He recognizes the great good that is done our citizens in providing them with a place to go for healthy recreation on the day of rest and believes, as do many others, that no desecration of the Sabbath is done nor intended. As the prosecutor says, the ball park is remote enough to give no bother to anyone on account of the noise made by enthusiastic fans. And for our part we would rather have the men and youths who make up the
enthusiastic fans blowing off steam at
Athletic park each Sunday than ex
pending it in excesses and dissapatlon
in some other city. Sunday base ball
as played in Richmond, under sur roundings that are free -from the in
fluence of the Sunday saloon that
flourishes in some of our nearby
cities, Is a safety valve for the pent up feelings of many a man and boy who has worked hard through the week.
Nearly $IK,( has been paid
out in benefits from the Pennsylvania
Railroad Employers' Relief Fund from
the time it was begun, February 15,
IKS.;, to February 15, litoS. The relief fund was established for the purpose of paying definite amounts to members, in proportion to their con
tributions, when disabled by accident or sickness, or when, by reason of age.
they were retired from active service of
the company. In the event of death definite amounts also are payable to
the families or beneficiaries of such members. The fund from which these benefits are paid is formed by voluntary con
tributions from members, from interest
paid by the company on monthly bal
ances at the rate of 4 per cent., from
income on profit on investments, from gifts or legacies, and appropriations by the company. During the twenty-two years' existence of the fund there have been distributed benefits amounting to $10.ol65..", in 715,7o3 cases of disablement, for periods ranging from one day to twenty-one years. Death benefits amounting to S7.1 I7,r2.0 1 have been paid to the families of 12,S1 deceased members.
EARLHAMPROSPERS More Students Enrolled at the College Than' Ever Before.
SUMMER SCHOOL OUTLOOK.
FACED POINT OF GUN
Williamsburg Boy Had an Exciting Experience in . Chicago.
HIS STORE WAS ROBBED.
FOR THE SAKE OF OTHERS.
Considers It Her Duty to Tell. . I write this for publication with the hope that it will influence others who suffer as I did to try the great Root Juice remedy. The wonderful medicine has done so much good for me that 1 feed it my duty to tell it. For years I spent a life of misery, but thanks to the great discovery I am now free from every ache and pain. I, like many others, was skeptical when the papers first told of the way many hundreds of cures Root Juice was making, but after seeing several people that were using it, I concluded to try it, although I felt that, every organ of my body was almost worn out. My liver was torpid, my kidneys were weak and my stomach was in a horrible condition. At times it felt lrkt it was full of rocks. A great, deal of gas formed and I had weak spells frequently and 1 was badly constipated. My appetite was very poor and even in hot weather my hands and feet were cold. I was using some kind of medicine most of
the time without much benefit. After taking the Juice a few days I began to improve. I have used four bottle's and
am feeling better than I have for twen
ty years and I believe the remedy has permanently cured me Mrs. J. A. Col
bert, R. R. No. 7, Ft. Wayne, Ind."
The great remedy has done worlds of good here in Richmond, as any one can learn by calling at A. G. Luken's
drug store. Root Juice is sold for .$1 a bottle or three for $2.50. "Uze-It" Pain Oil 25 cents. The Oil is a need
ed assistant in rheumatism and kidney troubles when there is pain, soreness or inflammation.
More students are attending Earlham college now than at any previous time during the history of the institution. The exact number of students enrolled this year was 50. The new students entering this term numbered 47. The six weeks teaching course will begin next Monday and it is expected a large number of high school graduates who desire to teach will be
come identified with this course. Indications are that the attendance for the summer term will pass all previous records. Besides the regular college professors, the following will assist: Superintendent V. A. Jessup, Madison. Miss Gertrude Burns, supervisor of music and drawing in the Madison schools, Miss Anna L. Finfrock, teacher, Richmond public schools. Miss Finfrock is a graduate of Earlham. has taken her M. A. degree at N. Y. university and has her work all done except thesis for the doctors degre?. Superintendent T. A. Mott is now giving a course of lectures at Earlham on School Adminis
tration. He has a large class.
A strong corps of teachers will also
be at Earlham this summer to conduct
the library school of the Indiana pub
lic lijrarv commission. Already more
students are enrolled for the library school than attended it while it was
held at Winona Lake.
Professor Harlow Lindley has been employed by Ginn & Co., to write an
outline of Indiana Civil Government
to be used as the Indiana Supplement to Roynton's Civil Government. Professor Elbert Russell and Allen Jay recently attended a conference at Indianapolis in which arrangements were made for the program of the next Bible institute to be held at Earlham this summer. For the past two years this institute has been held at Wilmington, O., and Plainfield, Ind., respectively and now returns to Earlham which had been its permanent home for many years.
Williamsburg. Ind., April 15. Guy W. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones of this place, who is employed as head clerk in the drug store of A. H. Lusu at Chicago was made the vic
tim of a holdup Saturday afternoon. A
well appearing man entered the phar
macy and purchased a cigar and uack
age of chewing gum. As Jones turn-
d to the customer to deliver the pur
chases, he found his eyes centered on the barrel of a revolver. He was told
o throw up his hands and proeedod
to do so. He was alone at the time
and to have called for help would have
jeen suicidal.
Tones was ordered to crouch on his
knees and face the opposite direction. While he was in this position the stranger rifled the cash drawer and
during the work kept urging Jones to
remain quiet, until he was gone. The robber secured about ?17 and depart
ed in safety. The police have secured
no clue.
Youir Money IRack If Kodol fails, get back what you pay. Note our guarantee. It must digest all food, at once and completely. It must do all that the stomach should do do what nothing else does else it is free.
NOTICE.
I have located and opened law offi
ces in the Westcott Block, second
floor, over Nusbaum's store, and will be glad to see my clients and friends
there. W. C. CONVERSE.
TAGGART BUILDS ANOTHER.
Terre Haute, Ind., April 15. An
rouncement was made here today that Thomas Taggart would build another
hotel at French Lick at a cost of $;?50,-
ooo.
The local hardware stores are looking forward to yard cleaning day with great gusto and are already figuring on ordering extra supplies of rakes in order to be 6tire to supply the demand. Yard oleanlng day will offer an unusual opportunity for theVforonic borrower to start the season in good shape by borrowing his neighbor's rake.
DESIRES DIVORCE FROMJER SIXTH Much Married Woman Bobs In Limelight.
COLLEGE PROFESSOR THE WEDDED Announcement of A. D. Hole's Engagement Made.
Los Angeles, Cal., April 13. Grace enell-CofCin-Coffin-Walker- Coffin - Lay-tian-Love, daughter of the late millionaire, A. J. Snell, of Chicago, and who has figured in six matrimonial ventures, marrying and divorcing three times Frank Nixon Coffin, now residing in this city, has filed a suit for divorce from her husband, Hugh M. Love, on the grounds of extreme rruelty. The marriage of the couple, which took place two years ago at the home ff the parents of the groom, the late Dr. and Mrs. Ixive of Ventura, has been an unhappy one. according to Mrs. Love. She claims, in addition to cruelty, nonsupport and neglect.
Announcement has been made at Indianapolis of the engagement of professor A. D. Hole of Earlham college to Miss Mary Doan, of Westfield. The announcement has been made by the young woman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Doan. Mr. Hole is professor of geology at Earlham and an assistant in mathematics and German. He has withdrawn from the college faculty for the fpring term so as to enable him
to attend Chicago university, tor a number of years. Miss Doan was a member of the English department at Purdue university and now is in charge of the same department at Wilmington college.
The Doctor I well remember what a severe wrench it gave me to accept the theory of evolution. The Trofessor Monkey wrench? Chicago Tribune.
AUCTION
OF
REAL ESTATE Nice Seven room house and Large Lot at Corner of 21st and South A Streets known as the John A. Logan property, will be sold at Public Auction. FRIDAY APRIL 24th At 2 P. M.
DICKINSON TRUST CO. RECEIVER
MASONIC CALENDAR. Wednesday Night, April 15 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., stated meeting. Friday Night, April 17 King Soloman's Chapter, No. 4. II. A. M. Mark Master and Past Master Degrees. Saturday Night, April 18 Loyal Chapter, No. 49 O E. S.. stated meeting and work.
NOTICE F. O. E.
Our meeting will be opened at 7:30 p. m. on Wednesday night, April loth, IPOS on account of work. All Eagles please be present. JOE WEISHAUPT, President. J. r. HARTZLER, Secretary. 14 2t
i. this concern you, reaa careful)?;, vt. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin is politicly marauded to cure indirection, constipation, tk k headache, offensive breath, malaria ana aU iiiasrs
Don't buy a new or second-hand Fire-Proof Sale before investigating our splendid safes at lowest prices, F. 0. B., Richmond. Address Herring - Hall - Marvin Safe Company, Dayton, Ohio.
POPE MUCH WORRIED
Expresses Concern Over the
Growing Divorce Evil In America.
CONSIDERING MEASURES.
Home, April 13. It is learned that
Pope Pius has now under consideration certain measures for the regula
tion of the divorce evil in the United States. An official pronouncement on his subject will be addressed to the
Bishops in the United States within
a very short time.
This new step to safeguard the san
ctity of the marriage relation is the
result of the alarming increase in the frequency of .divorce in the United
There is no such a thing as a cure for dyspepsia. We might as well talk about a cure for lam ankles. Nature must do the curing. And Nature will do it when given the chance. Tonics and stimulants may seem to help for a lime. But their effect comes only from spurring the stomach to action. And weakness cannot be cured with a spur. One must relieve the stomach. Iet Kodol do, for a little time, what the stomach falls to do. Help it as you help a lame ankle. Rest it, as von rest other organs that need to recuperate. And stop the irritation of hard, undigested food. You will be surprised to note how quickly the stomach can regain its strength. All modern treatments for indigestion aim at this relief. But they aim in different ways. Some advise, dieting. That brings partial relief tiy omitting some elements which the stomach can't digest. But the omitted foods are important. The body requires many food elements. When you cut some of them out. you are robbing some part. How can Nature restore digestive strength if you deprive it of nourishment ? Another common way is to take pepsin, or digesters which depend almost solely on pepsin. That helps a littl- for pepsin digests albumen. F.ut only part of your food is albumen. Pepsin can't digest starch; it can't digest fat. What will become of them?
It is essential to have a digester which com
pletely digests all food. That is Kodol. There It nothing else which contains all the needed elements. A perfect digester can be rut up only in liquid form. That is why Kodol is liquid. And, bcause it is liquid, like the digestive juices, its action almost instant. This is very easily proved. Take Kodol after the meal, and note the absence of pain, of fermentation, of gas. It is evident (hat the food is digesting. Or mix Kodol with food in a test tube, under proper conditions, and one can see it digest. Not part of the food, as with ix-psln. but all of it. You can find no other dicester which will meet such a test, for there is none Will you u? a digester that eoes but half way? Or will you give to the stomach that complete r lief which comes only from the use of Kodol? Our Guarantee You may prove, without the risk of a penny, what Kodol can do Buy one large bottle, and ask your druggist for the signed gnarante.v If the results are not satisfactory, take the empty bottle back and your druggist will return your money. This offer Is made on the large bottle only, and to but one in a family. That will amply prove? how much Kodol means to you. Then please tell vonr friends who need this help how cay it is to cbtain it. Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of E C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. The $1 00 bottle contains 2'2 times aa much as the 00c bottle.
States, especially since it has begun to affect Roman Catholics. The matter has caused the Pone and his advisers deep concern. From May 1 marriages between Roman Catholics in America will not be
accounted valid by the church nnl-hs.
they have been celebrated by a tuny authorized priest. This in itself will put a check upon divorce. The Pope holds further that more vigorous regulations are needed.
"Suppose, doctor, this operation doe not succeed." "My dear fellow, if it doesn't you'll Defer knou It." PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
Field and Garden Seeds OMER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 Public Welching Scales
ANNOUNCEMENT
On and after April 16th, we will be located in our new office at 1010 Main street, in the Westcott Hotel Building, ground floor, ready for business. Automatic Phone 1341.
INDIANA LOAN CO.
The MajEpziinie Unatt Emtterflaifas
has achieved the distinction of this descriptive title because, as the Chicago Record-Herald says of it, it is
99
"the human interest magazine, so unassumingly yet closely and variedly do the various contributors creep to the heart-strings."
AINSLEE'S
TvV AT A T A 77TTT
MISS M. M. ENNIS NOW LOCATED.
contains every month 160 pages of fiction, including one complete novel and eight to twelve short stories of every variety. The characters in these stories are people of the loving, human type, whose circumstances, ambitions, emotions, aspirations, motives, temptations and acts are intensely interesting because every reader finds in them reflections of himself or herself. Human nature in its infinite variety of manifestation and locality is pictured with inexhaustible vitality. The May number of AINSLEE'S is typical of all. The complete novel with which it opens is a story which tells most vividly of the unusual adventures of a young American on the eve of his wedding. The combination of circumstances in which Dick Sugden was involved was thrilling enough for any man. But the author, EDITH MACVANE, has made of her story, "The White Flier," anything but an extravagant one.
CAMPBELL MAC CULLOCH has
a story which tells vividly of the ex
traordinary lengths a
Miss M. M. Ennis, formerly located in the Colonial Building is now nicely located in the north flat at the rear of the X Starr Piano Store on S. 10th Street.
i
ROY NORTON is an old friend of AINSLEE'S readers who have read his Western tales with unending; appreciation, and none of them will miss the opportunity to read his latest, "Sans Famille." MRS. WILSON WOODROW has an almost perfect short story called "Adventurous Evadne." It is a combination of sensation, dramatic force, wit, humor and delightful literary quality, with a climax at the end which will make a second or third reading of it inevitable.
MRS. JOHN VAN VORST, OWEN OLIVER, BEATRIX DEMAREST LLOYD, JAMES BARR, CAROLINE DUER and FRANCIS WILLING WHARTON are other contributors to a number which is full of drama, humor, local color, and character study of almost every variety. PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS
mother will
" 1 111 AST-
go rcr tne saKe or ner cmia. ine Price She Paid" is a story of profound pathos, a combination of the love and child interest. H. F. PREVOST-BATTERSBY contributes a story called "Three Ways of Love." Mr. Battersby's people arc always interesting whether they do much or little, because of the way they act. Mariov Ormsbv and her lovers are no exception.
Ainsiee Magazine Co., New York
MAY,108