Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 87, 12 May 1908 — Page 3

THE RICII3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TfKSDAY, 3IAY 12. 1908.

FACJE T1IREH..

PROFESSOR'S WILD

MARRIAG

1 3re Directly Responsible for Request for C. U. Instructor's Resignation. CONCERNS THE SEXES. BAYS HE BELIEVES IN AN IDEAL STATE IN WHICH THERE WILL EXIST AN ASSOCIATION OF SEXES BASED ON COMRADESHIP. Cincinnati, O., May 12. II. Heath JJawden, professor of philosophy at the University of Cincinnati, has been asked by President C. W. Labney to tender his resignation because of his prlYate views on sex and marriage and Tils public views on sociology, and the professor announced that not. only vould fight, against a forced retireTnent. President Dabney said today: "No man can. either by word or manner of life, teach things destructive of the- very foundation of human society in any institution for which 1 am responsible." Mrs. Sarah T. Rawden. wife of Prof. JJawden, afier suggesting that there Itad been another woman who attracted, her husband's attention, said: "I should take a malicious pleasure Jn telling her name if I wore disposed to refer to her at all, but as I do riot intend to do so I will not. Prof. Rawden came to Cincinnati one year ago from Vassar, whore he tad been a member of the faculty for fix years. He admits that his radical viftWB on marriage and his domestic, problems caused him to be dismissed from Vassar, but maintains he has never taught any of his private ideas to his students and that he has maintained an impassable wall between his own personality in that regard and the minds of his classes. Tiewden says he "believes In an ideal , state in which 'there will exist an association of the ibexes based on comradeship. Professor Rawden says: "Within two r three days I shall he prepared with statement, of my views on sex .and marriage which I am slad of (his opportunity to make public. I do not (claim that they are my final views, but they seem to me nearer the truth than those on the basis of which I am about to be deposed from my present position," DUBLIN. HMD. Dublin, Ind., May 12. Miss Inez Funk has gone to Kverton to spend a (few- months with her sister, Mrs. ! Frank Mitchell. Floyd Moore, after a few days' visit cwlth his parents here has returned to) ,New Paris, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Km it. Shaw and children of Connersvillo, spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.- Trusler. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heid of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1H. Trusler Sunday. Mrs. A. G. Rilby has returned from a Tisit with her daughter, Mrs. Blanche AVhite at Knightstown. Mrs. India Hughes, after a short visIt, here has returned to her home at Kokomo. Miss Bertie Iyefevre of Mt. Auburn, visited her sister, Mrs. Fred Hayes, .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sparks took dinner Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. C. K. McKee. Misses Madge and Lena King were the guests of their aunt. Mrs. Kffie Martin at Lowisville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Henby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cook at Greenfield. Ora Tweedy of Greenfield was the guest of his uncle Ed Tweedy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas attended a family gathering at Greenfield Sunday, where five of Mr. Thomas' sisters were present. Miss Florence Haskins of Indianapolis, accompanied her mother, Mrs. Caroline Haskins, to Marion, where i Phe will live with her daughter. Mrs. j Robert Fee, until her arm gets better, j Miss Helen Allen of Milton, was the i guest, of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown i over Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Moore has returned ; from Rising Sun. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Slyke j ppent Sunday at the home of Mr. and j Mrs. Oliver Thornburg. j Misses Lillian and Kuniee Rradway , nnd Leona Gilbert of Straughns, visit-; ed friends here Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Rich- 1 niond and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks end children, of Mt. Auburn, spent i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks. Mrs. Philip Horner entertained Sun- I .day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollings-j worth and son of Lewisville. Mrs. Maurice Reynolds and Mrs. I Florence Smith visited at New Lisbon Sunday. j Edgar Wiker spent Sunday with home folks here. ! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matey of Rich ' mond were the guests of Miss Caroli-j na Bell Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Slyke were; In Richmond Sunday evening. Mrs. Not tie Dill of Mt. Auburn, visited her mother here Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stant, Misses jsertna 1 nompson and Eva Scott took dinner with Mr. and Mis. Carroll Ogborn of Mt. Auburn Sunday. Nathan Stant and wife were guests of their son Bert at Milton. Miss Bertha Thompson of Straughn was the guest of Eva Scott Sundav. Your stomach churns and digests the food you eat; if foul, torpid or out rf order, your whole system suffers from blood poison. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea Keeps the stomach in perfect condition, making you wel! and happy. ,v cents. Tea or ffablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

ur. Lyon s

Tooth Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by PUBLIC CONTROL IS NOT FAIR TO THE TAXPAYER (Continued From Page One) When campaign funds are needed if ! hf does not. come up with the money he is likely to find his franchise grabbed tip or other inconveniences placed in his way. You can r.ot tell how much municipally controlled plants are in politics until the crash comes. At Columbus. Ohio, it was thought the light plant was doing well, bui now one member of the board of public service is in Canada, another in Europe and the third in jail. At Hamilton. Ohio, it cost the city lo cents more to' manufacture 1 ,:oo cubic feet of gas! lhan it was sold for. It was found! the board of public service was using j gas from the private c ompany to oper-, ate the city plant. j Only Solution. ! "State control, in my estimation is1 the only solution. A utility in the bands of the public, goes into politics, but under state control this disagreeble feature is eliminated. The commission treats the public and the company fairly. It has power to regulate consolidation, price and other details. Permit it to grant indeterminate franchises and a utility will be on the 'anxious seat and willing to comply with the rules. Let the franchises be subject to revocation on cause with thirty uh.vs' notice. The commission should have power to alter rates and j determine the quality of service. It vas access to tne dooks ot the company, which always is kept in the hole ?nd must behave. The law governing he commission in Wisconsin forbids compel il ion but if it is shown ihe existing company does not serve the public properly a competing company may be awarded the contracts. At the1 time the Wisconsin commission was in-! stituted fourteen municipalities wanted ownership of utilities. Now all j are well pleased and none are asking j for the privilege. j "It is advisable to have limited j court, review in case a commission is established. If there he abfolute court review, the companies will be rushing to the courts at all times and, the commission's hands tied. In Ohio's proposed law the company has a rltrht to thirty das of court affairs. This form of control is pntct it-ally the only1 solution that has been tried and found : favorable." ! Question Box Discussion. j Following the remarks of the speak-i er the matter was open to discussion. Among those who participated were: Pettis Reid. Theodore Hill, Will Bar-; tel, J. R. Gordon. Adam H. Rartel, W. : P. O'Neal of the board of public works. I E. E. Witherby and R. S. SchilMr.ger. ; Mr. Hill discussed the subject princi-! pally in contrast to municipal owner- 1 ship in Enland and other parts of j Europe. He said it had been found successful there and he can not understand why it fails so 'repeatedly in the I United States. He said be floes not : believe it would be such a failure, if public men took hold and run munic- j : 1.1 ........ . . . ! ipai pianis as tncy would their own private enterprises. He said that inasmuch as the people of Richmond have got about ;" per cent out of their investment, it is not to be considered such an absolute failure. 7 lie assertion was made that municipal boards of control have to advertise in the open market for their bids and in this way they are "gouged" by ' those who supply them. R. S. Schil- j linger appeared somewhat ruffled hy j the assertion, and in a loud manner said: "I would like to know if Mr. .Imus and Mr. Nicholson have gouged the city. Roth of them do business ' with the city." lie referred to Shar- ; on Jones of the Jones Hardware comi any .and John H. Nicholson, of the1 Nicholson Printing and Manufacturing! company. Mr. Jones denied that his, company ever "gouged" the city, and Mr. Nicholson said his company has not l.ad a contract with the city for ? ears and the city buys just the same as any other purchaser. The niaor took occasion to inform all those present, mere has been no "sousing" while the present administration has been in control and in other ways to recite the virtues and henefiicenee of himself and associates in office. Rough, Red Hands. A great embarrassment to man men are thir rough, red hands, men are their rough, red hands, work. A very tdmrdo remedy cease using yellow rosin soaps, stitute Kas-y Task soap, the y wo. This This is to subwhite hind. You will notice the difference in the appearance of your hands in a week. HELEN E. MOSES DEAD. Indianapolis. Ind.. May 12. Mrs. Helen Moses, aged fifty-five, national president of the Christian Women's Board of Missions, died today of heart disease. She was an active worker for twenty years in the society of which she was a member. There Is no medicine so ;afe and at the same time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup I from stomach trouble. The pries is very reas- , tiiu, mo uuaiuvc cure tor ail diseases ansma

Powder

MURDER SCENTED IN INDIANA CASE

Bodies of Two Men Near Vincennes Found in Different Places. ONE BODY PLOWED UP. AS FARM HAND WAS THROUGH FIELD, LEG TURNED OVER LATER GOING WAS BODY of Mccormick was found. Vincennes. Ind.. May 1L'. John Sny1 tier, a field hand of Charles Schwab. 1 while working late Monday afternoon ! on the Joseph Rousch farm, four niiK-s ! south of the city, on the St. Thomas ! road, plowed up a man's leg. ('on ii"r Beekes and Sheriff West fall -summoned to make further investigation, dug 1 up the body of a man. which was identified by papers in his pocket as that, of Charles McCormiek. who has been missing for over three weeks. Several explanations are offered. ', Joseph Rousch, an eccentric old bachelor, and McCormiek had been living together on the former's forty acre farm. They disappeared three weeks ago last Thursday. A searching party found Rousch's lifeless hotly two weeks after the disappearance in the hog pasture of Andrew Weller. Pome are now of the opinion that Rousch killed McCormiek and during a fit of remorse he wandered into the woods and blew out his own brains. Others allege that a third party murdered both of them, believing money could be found in their cabin. It is a pity to see a person nee'ect indications of kidney or bladder trouble that may result in Mrigat s disease when Foley's Kidney Remedy will correct irregularities and st re ngt lien these organs. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of danger. A. 0. Ltikett & Co. An Ancient bucz C.mal. It is certain that in ancient times a canal connecting the Mediterranean and Red sens did csist. Herodotus ascribes its projection to Pharaoh Xecho. t!d( R. C. The honor of its completion Is given by seme to Darius, by others to the Ptolemies. How long this canal continued to be used we do not know, but, becoming finally choked up by sand, it was restored by Trajan early in the second century A. D. P.ecouiing again useless from the same cause, it was reopened by the Caliph Oimir, but was finally closed by the "unconquerable sands" about A. D. 707. in which state it has since remained. This ancient cnnnl, from Suez to P.ubastis, on the east limn'-h of (lie Nile, was !'J miles Ion?, from 108 to 1G0 feet wide end !." feet deep. Appetite for Crabs ""HE codfish has an enormous appetite for she!!-fish, crabs and lobsters. He cats them alive and he cats them raw. He eats them a!! without indigestion and grows fat. He has a powerful liver. The oil from the cod's liver makes miiision A natural power to disjest and to produce flesh is in every spoonful. This power means new vigor and new flesh for those who suffer from wasting diseases. All Druggists; 50c. and $1.00 Everything no

Scott's E

Every day eliminates what you may be wanting. If

now, come any now. we wen zsg anything you select it later. Present values duplicated nowhere else.

Take the little tots out In the sunshine. They'll have rosy cheeks and grow like weeds. Go-Carts Ranging in price from $1.49, $3.75, $6.50 to $31.00

Excessive Drinking

Orrine Destroys the Craving for Drink Sold Under Positive Guarantee Excessive or continued use of a'.coh' He beverages always results in a diseased condition of the nervous system. The d'.inking man is often heard to sav, -J tan stop of my own free and when I wish," but the poor fellow is now devoid of the power to act at, the proper time ind in th right v ay. it's too late, the t raving has secured a firm hold and because of the diseased nervous system re has not the ability for sustained effort. The result we a!; know. fr-.tnkcnness is no longer conid'r?d a crim: eminent scientists and physicians have agreed that it is a disease nnd must be treated ns such. The home treatment that has h'?n usfd for a number of years, and is highly successful is Or-ine. It is sold ni cer a positive guarantee that if it does not effect a cure your money will be refunded. Orrine is In two forms. When desiring to give secte'lv. purchase Orr'ne No. 1. and if th? patient will volun'adiiy take the treatment. Orrine No. '.: should he given. The giwirantee is the same in either case. Orrine costs but Jl.O-.t per boy. Mailed in plain sealed wrapper on receipt of price. Write for free treatise on "Drunkenness" mailed in sealed envelope by The Orrin" Co., Washington. D. C. Sold by leading druggists everywhere and in thio city by A. G. Luke!) & Co. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Week of May 11 Vaudeville. May 29 Al. G. Field's Minstrels. NEW PHiLLtPS. May 14 and 15 Burlesque. Vaudeville at the Gennett. Thf troupe of five, counting a little' chap for one. going under the name of Varno and Yn Mare, in a comedy trick bicycle act, have the headline position on he vaudeville hill at the Gennett this week. They are well ; placed, as their act. is not, only a clever ope from the standpoint of skill in riding, hut is also given a comedy setting that makes it go well. The aggregation seems to be able to ride almost anything in the way of a wheel and the act. concludes with one of the male members coming clown a ladder astride of a buggy wheel, without pedals or handle bats, a sort of leap for life stunt that he accomplishes successfully. Uissonette and Newman. West. Point athletics cadets, would be very hard to excel in this particular line, their especially strong point being in hand and head balancing. Miss Antionet'e Hartkorn. a Richmond girl, and Domain Wood are seen in a comedy sketch, "A Pair of Lunatics." a ci oat ion that does not give Miss Hartkorn sufficient field for her very evident talent. However, the team received a very cordial greeting and Miss Hartkorn was presented with a floral tribute from admiring friends

IRA SWISHER, Lessee. MURRAY AND SWISHER, VAUDEVILLE WEEK OF MAY 11. Daily at " and s : l r, p. m. Double bill Saturday night beginning at

A. OVERTURE Miss Kva Hazoltine assisted by Gennett Theatre Orchestra (evenings only). B. ANTOINETTE HARTKORN AND DeMAIN WOOD Comedy Sketch entitled "A Pair of Lunatics." C. ILLUSTRATED SONG Miss Thompson, "Nappa nee." D. HUBERT DEVEAU "Dreams in Lightning Art." Epecial matinee eery Saturday. 10c; night. 10. K, and 20 cents.

has been sacrificed. An endless chain in everything; you need

m m m m m m m Go-Garts Perambulators The largest line in Ihe city to select from.

"HELP US MOVE" omey Furniture Company 925-927-929 Main St.

; last night. She has a striking stage' j presence. Ot.ier numbers on the bill tare Hubert Deveau. .who does some clever work as an off-hand artist;. Li'tle Garry Owen, kid comedian, and company: an illustrated song. Miss ; Thompson, ' Nappanee." and the mo- ' tion picture. "A Glorious Start." ; No on" who cares for vaudeville will! he disappointed in the bill for thisj wek. as some of the acts alone would be worth the price ordinarily charged' to vaudeville. No doubt the matinees again be especially attractive. A 'special one for the children will be; given on Saturday. i

Monte Carlo Girls. ,od wholesomm comedy, catchy ;s. lively dances and pretty girls ; among the features with the ; son are Monte Carlo t; bonke(j for t.ic and Friday ni: said to be oia sTiows o the and last bur w er.-.-. w ho da:n lis' big burlesqu.' Co.. New Phillips Thursday hts. This company is of the best laughing road, funny comedians' : least . a lies' of pret t y : and sing with ginger: and V!i). Two burlesques are given. "Military Maids.'' introducing tire company, while vaudevi!' he first tile elle in its best form will be off -red. also "Little Egyptian" in a big dancing uunihev. Then comes "The Female Seminar ." BOMB USED TO CHECK WITNESSES Family Not Wanted to Testify , In Murder Case. Chicago. Mav 12. What annears to have been an attempt to assassinate : Viiiu nzii Yiviri'o and Pietro Mossat- 1 to and their families at ,",1 Gault court, j was made today. A dynamite bomb was exploded under the stairway lead-I ing to the apartments of both families. The attempt to kill the families, t ho j police assert, was ma.ie to preent! them from appearing as witnesses' against .ntotno .Marici and his son Yito. who are to be tried in the Criminal Court on a charge of conspiracy to commit murder. Hii.hi-; Hold vt;rr : Medal Flour pleases cook. FREM'Rh The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards. A practical, successful, economical. ' automobile at a small cost. Doublej cylinder, air cooled. 10-12 H. P. Solid ' ruhher tires. W'iU run through deep j mud or sand, and will climb steep ; hills. 'Write for our Agencv Terms. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box N. 320. Auburn, Ind. THEATRE Managers. ': ir p. m. E. LITTLE GARRY OWEN AND CO. The King of Kid Komedians. F. BISSONETTE AND NEWMAN West. Point Athletic Cadets. G. VARNO AND VALDARE Pre senting a high class sensational and comedy trick bicycle act. H. THE CAMERAGRAPH Present ing "A Glorious Start." Children 5c. Admission Matinees

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3 I SBURN - Goto Medal a a c --

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Thoroughly Equipped

H

. Loper, Dentist,,

Of Colonial Building, is located over Meyer's Cigar Store, Main Street.

and

Tuberose, Gladlolas, Dahlias, Coladlums Lawn Grass Seed, Garden and Lawn Fertilizer, Gluten Feed, Call Meal. ALL KINDS OF FEED AND SEED. Garver &. IVIeyep

911 MAIN

IMew Philips Theatre,: The O. G. Murray Co. Lessee. :

Murray & Swisher, Managers.

Two Nights, mSay 14 and 15 The Monte Carlo Girls lts of Pretty Girls A Few Funny Comedians Two Spicy BurUsques IteHuiifully Costumed Latest New York Song Hits The Limit in Fun and Gaiety. Prices 2."". and ."0c. Seats at the West rot t Pharmacy.

Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 1C. I. O. O. F. Bldg., Phones. Home 15S9. Bell 53 R. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

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The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet

JEHH.

Make the house wife's burdens lighter-by purchasing a Kitchen Cabinet at Removal Sale prices. Priced from 116.50, $17.10, $19.10, $21.00 and upward.

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