Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 93, 18 May 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU N-TE LEGR A 31 . 31 0 NT) AT, 3IAY 18, 1908.

PAGE FIVE.

ARE KILLED BY TRAIN

father, Wife and Daughter Run Down at Flora, Ind., Sunday.

THEIR HORSE RAN AWAY.

Flora, Ind., May 18. Tie south bound pasBenger train due liere at 6 p. m. Sunday, struck the carriage containing the family of Trustee James L. Cripes of Monroe township, at a crossing one mile north of here, killing Mr. Cripes, 50 years old; Mrs. Cripes, 45 and their 2-year-old daughter Ruth, and fatally injuring another daughter aged 11. The family was returning from a Tlsit In the country, when the horse became frightened at the train and started to run. Realizing he could not control the animal, Cripes loosened his hold upon the lines and let the horse run, thinking they would be able to cross the track before the train reached them. The engine struck the buggy squarely and the victims were carried several hundred yards along the. track, their bodies being mangled. When picked p Mr. Cripes, his wife and youngest daughter were dead.

IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles. A Richmond Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that It is only a muscular weakness ; when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And so it is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. That Is just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or Bright's disease. The best remedy to use la Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures ell ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Richmond people testify to permanent cures. Enoch Cromer, living at 221 North 19th St., Richmond, Ind., says: "Railroading is said to be hard on the kidneys and the continued jar and jolt cf riding on trains got me into a bad condition. My kidneys became weak and there was lnflamation of the bladder. Many nights there would be three or four passages of the secretions before I could get to sleep and this loss of rest made me weak, depressed and In no condition for work. Frequently I felt faint and dizzy sensations and a general feeling of lassitude and weakness. Mr. Hiatt of the Iliatt Drug Co., advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I did so with pood results. The backache was relieved and the kidney action became regular." Fur sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

SOCIAL NEWS

K To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21 is

ASCENSION ISLAND.

On Place In This Busy World Where Money Is Useless. Now and then one bears of out of the way places where the conventions of life, as they are understood, do not exist. One of these is where money Is useless. This Is Ascension island. In the Atlantic. This island is the property of the British admiralty and Is governed by a captain of the royal navy. There is no private property in land, so there are no rents, taxes, etc. The flocks and herds are public property, and the meat killed is lssned in rations. So are the vegetables grown on the farms. When a fisherman makes a catch he brings it to the guard room, where It is Issued by the sergeant major. The only private property are fowls and pigeons. Even the wild donkeys are under government control. They are listed on the books of the paymaster and are handed over at stock taking. The population consists of a few bluejackets, a company of marines and Boine Kroos from Sierra Leone. Thers a marine can do anything. The muleteer Is a marine; so are the gardeners, the shepherds, the stockmen, the grooms, the masons, the car

penters and the plumbers. Even the island trapper, who gets rewards for the tails of rats, is a marine. Exchange. DEAN SWIFT'S CHANCE. His Marriage of a Country Couple Caught In a Storm. It is related of the whimsical Dean Swift that on one occasion when caught in a shower of rain he took shelter under a wide spreading tree, where he found a party of young people waiting for the storm to cease. One. a girl, was weeping, and the flean learned that she was on her way to chutvh to marry a young fellow who was with her. The party were walking, as was then the custom in country districts, but owing to the storm it seemed very much as If the ceremony would not take place that day. "Never mind." said the dean; "I'll marry you." He took up his prayer book and there and then performed the ceremony. At the finish he tore a leaf out of his pocketbook and with a pencil wrote and sigued a certificate, which he handed to the bride. Besides the names and tbe date, there was the following: Under a tree in stormy weather I married this man and woman together. Let none but him who rules the thunder Sever this man and woman asunder. Kpyno'.ds' Newspaper.

June i3 known as the month of roses and brides. .Several weddings will take place in this city during the month of June. The following is a partial list: Wedding of Mr. Charles Jameson to Miss Carr of Indianapolis, June sixth. The wedding of Mr. Carl Meyers and Miss Marguarcte Green, June tenth. June twenty-fourth the wedding of Mr. Fred Foley and Miss Gasina Kennepohl will take place. Some time in the month of June Mr. Oliver Knode and Mrs. India Ballenger will be married. June has been selected by Miss Alice Lichtenfels as the month for her marriage to Mr. Elmer Krelmeier. The wedding of Miss Theresa 13. Stolle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stolle and Mr. Edward G. Dnlling will take place June eleventh. The wedding of Miss Juliet Swayna daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swayne and Mr. Edeon Cook, of Chicago, will take place In early June. a5 The Spring grove sewing circle will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Andrew Hoover. it J Mr. and Mrs. Schuman Jones- of Los Angeles, California, were entertained yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Garwood, at their beautiful suburban home, known as 'Forest Home." 4 .4 Mr. Howard Karnp gave a dinner party yesterday at the Hoblnson cafe. The table was arranged in a very pretty manner with lilacs, and ferns. Places were arranged for Mr. Myron MaJgby, Mr. Walter Craighead, Mr. Edwin Wilson. 4$t -S Misses Mable Hasemeier and Ruth Bartel will go to Liberty Wednesday to attend tbehigh school commencement. They will also be in attendance at the Alumni dance which will be given in the evening. J , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchet and little daughter Ruth, will, spend a week visiting with friends at Pendleton. jf jc jf The memorial services held last evening at St. Paul's Lutheran church by the Woman's Foreign and Home Missionary society and the Young People's Missionary society, was very successful. Several very pretty musical numbers" were given. itT Misses Edith Bowman and Ethel Thomas will entertain at luncheon Wednesday evening at Cambridge City. tfi The wedding of Mr. Arthur Mucklidge of 220 Fort Wayne avenue and Miss Gertrude Neff of 227 Chester street, took place yesterday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock, at the home of the Rev. J. Cook Graham. Only a few friends and the immediate family witnessed the ceremony. The young people will make- their home in this city, jjt A very charming dinner party was given- Saturday evening by Mr. and

Mrs. Horace G. Iredell at their home on North Nineteenth street. The affair was for members of the family and was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sohuman Jones of Los Angeles, California, who will visit in this city for several weeks. Places wero arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan F. Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Koogle, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Iredell, Mr. Ellis Iredell and Miss Mary Iredell. tf jf Miss Ruth Jones has returned to her home in Boston, Massachusetts, after having visited with her aunt, Mrs. John S. Duke, of Lincoln street. J J J Misses Martha and Marie Ronderd of Indianapolis, were the guests of Mrs. George Bowers, of Benton Heights, during Snnda3r. J J Mrs. Maude Manning and daughter, of Economy have been the house

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guests of Mrs. Ellen Fox of North Tenth street for a few days. Mrs. Margaret Bowman is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mason of Hagerstown. On Tuesday evening, May nineteenth, there will be a drive whist party at the country club house for all the members. & Mr. Timothy Nicholson, who has been spending several weeks visiting in the East, has returned home. Mr. Nicholson:, spent a portion of his time visiting with his brother, Mr. Jo-siah Nicholson, of 'North Carolina. " jo r The next affair at the Country club house will be Tuesday afternoon, June second, and will be in the nature of a bridge party for members. , J A party of twelve will he entertained at- dinner this evening at the Robinson cafe by Mr. Edwin H. Gates of North Eleventh street. fiC The members of the Senior class of the Richmond High school will hold their annual picnic this year at Jackson's park. The day for the festivity has not been fully decided upon. It is very probable though that the affair will be given ahout the tenth of June. This is the only class of the school that has been able to make their picnics an anual affair. A novel amusement for a young folks' party is a "package game." After the guests have assembled each one is given a large neatly wrapped package. Of course it is addressed to him or her to whomit is handed. The receiver opens it eagerly only to find that Inside is another wrapping addressed to another member of the party. This causes much fun in the exchange and in the surprise. As many wrappings may be on the inside as the hostess cares to have, but in the last is a little gift appropriate to the real recipient. Each wrapper bears a new name. J J Mrs. S. E. Price of Logansport is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eva Haseltine and granddaughter, Helen, for a few days. & & J Mrs. Harmon Meyer of 2.143 North New Jersey street left yesterday for several weeks, stay in Chicago, Minneapolis and Deborah, la. Indianapolis Star. l Miss Ethel Collins entertained with a charming luncheon and trousseau party Saturday afternoon at her home in Morton Place in honor of Miss Grace Cavanaugh, whose marriage will take place early next month. The guests were the members of the Morton Place Club. The decorations were in green and white. Clusters of white carnations, and maidenhair ferns were used on the luncheon table. Indianapolis Star. Miss Cavanaugh has several friends in this city. She will marry Mr. John Hollister Tull of Washington, D. C. The wedding will take place Tuesday morning, June sixth at ten-thirty o'clock.

Wellington Whipped by a Girl. The "Iron Duke" suffered a severe defeat when a boy at the hands of a schoolgirl two years younger than himself. Ho was spending a holiday in north Wales and while playing at marbles with a boy of, his district got into a dispute. His opponents sister, who was watching the game, fiercely defended her brother. The future hero declined to yield up the' disputed marbles, whereupon the young girl fell upon him and fought so desperately that he was forced to retire from the field ignominicrusly vanquished. London ChronhMe.

There is no medicine so safe and at the same time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the positive oure for all diseases arising from stomach trouble. The price Is very reasonable 50c and SI.

TWO BIG SESSIONS MARK THE LAYING OF Y. M.C. ft. STONE (Continued From Page One.)

are many unemployed young men and; told of the great accomplishments. 1 Problem of Age. The "problem of the age," was declared by Mr. Messer to be the problem of the young men. "What shall we do with our young men;'' he asked. He stated the boy of today is the ruler of the nation tomorrow and the perpetuity of the nation depends upon what kind of men are developed from the boys. It was stated that the Y. M. C. A. assumes a portion of the responsibility for the development of these young men and has met with eminent success. The system of training has been one of unusual care and all efforts have been bent to avoid the responsibility of error. The association labors to overcome the destructive forces of society and thus build up the standard for mankind. The destructive forces of society were said "to be tool multiform and apparent to enumerate. The speaker told of the agencies for the downfall of the young man in tho larger cities. He told of the feeling of loneliness confronting the stranger in a big city. He stated it is the places of evil influence that offer the strongest attraction and it is aeainst them that the Y. M. C. A. combats. The attractiveness of the electric light and bright colors coupled with music draws the boy from the path he has been taught at home always to trod and with this small beginning starts a course that often leads to downfall and ruin-. The speaker suggested the three best plans to. combat the destructive agencies is by agitation, legislation and the provision of a substitute. The Y. M. C. A. takes upon itself the task of-the contest. The constructive foroes provided by the church, home and school are not found sufficient so the Y. M. C. A. embodies these and augments them. The speaker recited the accomplishments to be derived from affiliation with the Y. M. C. A. He told of the recognition accorded the institution by the United States government. He spoke with favor in regard to the action of President Roosevelt, who encouraged the Y. M. C. A. in Panama and made its officers employes of the government, so the work could be better protected and conducted. This was said to be in direct contrast to the attitude of the French government, frhich practically encouraged vice in the isthmus. The attention paid to the physical development of young men was alluded to and mention was made of the fact that the evil of surroundings has been eliminated. The educational department with its night and day schools was spoken of. In many cities the speaker said, the Y. M. C. A. is regarded as an agency for philanthropic work but not charity. He told of the demands made by an association in order to continue in operation and urged local citizens to lend all encouragement possible to the branch in this city. The second part of the program, which took place on the site of the building was purely formal. It was presided over by Adam H. Bartel, chairman of the board of trustees. The stone was lowered into position slowly and as the rope unwound gradually, there was a sense of reverence prevailing the atmosphere. The contents of the box placed in the stone were as noted previously. Following the laying of the stone the crowd joined in pinging a hymn. The benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Alfred Ware. Souvenir Programs Free. Beautiful souvenir programs of the occasion have been printed for general distribution. These may be had of Secretary Goodwin at his office in the Masonic Temple or of any of the directors or trustees of the association at their places of business. These souvenirs are very attractive and will be appropriate gifts for all friends of the association out of the city.

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25c Wide Flouncing 15c

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The Best Work Good Front Edges.

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NATIONAL ASSEMBLY

Presbyterians From All Parts Of United States to Meet In Kansas City.

MODERATOR TO BE CHOSEN.

Kansas City, Mo., May 18. Everything is in readiness for the 12oth general assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States in convention Hall next Thursday. The Rev. William Henry Roberts of Philadelphia, moderator, will arrive Tuesday. At the first session a new moderator will be elected and several have been mentioned for this honor, conspicuous among them being the Rev. B. P. Fullerton of St. Louis and the Rev. Mark L. Matthews of Seattle. There will he 840 commissioners from all parts of the United States. Of this number half will be ministers and the other half laymen. There will also be many visitors. Missionaries from all parts of the world will attend and report.

ILLNESS OF SENATORS CAUSES BIG DELAY

Impossible for Body to Act on Some Measures.

Washington. D. C. May is. The illness of Senators Elkins and Koraker, combined with not a little politics, has held up in the senate for several days the passage of the Elkins resolution to suspend the operation of the commodities clause of the Hepburn railroa.d rate law. It is expected the resolution will be passed, however, as soon as those senators are able to return to their duties.

WANT THEIR RELEASE

Bondsmen for Cambridge Jus tice of Peace Petition Court.

SOME UNSAVORY RUMORS.

The Way of Humanity. Human nature in kind and generous, but it is narrow and blind and can only with difficulty conceive anything but what it immediately sees and feels. People would instantly care for others as well as themselves If only they could imagine others as well as themselves. Let a child fall into a river before the roughest man's eyeshe will usually do what he can to get it out, even at some risk to himself, and all the town will triumph In the saving of one little life. Let the same man be shown that hundreds of children are dying of fever for -want of some sanitary measures which it will cost him trouble to urge, and he will make no effort, and probably all the town would resist him if he did. Ruskin. r

! this concerns you, rea3 careraUy. Ur. Caldwell's Syr-up Pepcin is positively fctjaraoxl to cure Indisrestion. constipation, sic k beadoh, offensive breath, malaria ana aii fjseates . iiinsr from siotnac-H trouble.

NDIANA CONFERENCE

CONVENES INSHELBYVILLE

Great Methodist Body to Meet There Next September.

Shelbyville. Ind., May 18. The Indiana conference, which is to hold Its sessions in this city the middle of September, is one of the largest conferences in Methodism. The three local Methodist churches will have about 4o guests and the sessions will last six days. The canvass of homes is to be made the latter part of this month. This conference is now more than twice as large as the old Southeast Indiana conference which held its sessions here fourteen years ago.

ARCHBISHOP DIES.

Chicago. May 1 The Most Rev. Peter Bourgade, archbishop of Santa Fe, died at a hospital here Sunday. Heart, failure was given as the cause. He was ,'., years old.

Your grocer has Gold Medal Flour. GtSEVBA

John YV. Marson and A. W. Bradbury of Cambridge City, have petitioned the Wayne circuit court to be released as bondsmen for Ira L. Pritchard. also of Cambridge City. Pritchard is the justice of peace at Cambridge City. In their application the bondsmen state no reason why they are peeking release. Pritchard has been Justice of the peace for several year. Within the last two years there have been unsavory rumors In connection with the alleged conduct of affairs of the office. Whether or not these rumors and allegations have any Influence on the action of the bondsmen is not made public.

Hiding Place of Diamond. If the Regent diamond as shown In the Louvre is only a modpl In paste and the real ston Is hidden away. It Is a case of history repeating Itself, for in 1797 when the Regent diamond was pawned for house furniture to Vandenberg, a banker of Amsterdam, and be wai remonstrated with upoD the danger of esblbiting It to the public he replied: "The Regent that is in the glass case is a sham. The real Regent is In my wife's stays." Pall Mall Colette.

For tha Next One. Nagger I've put one poor chap on his feet, anyway. Mrs. Nagger Whom have you been fooling your money away on now? Nagger Your next husband, madam: Pve bad my life insuredLondon Telegraph.

Tart Advice. Aged Admirer Think of all the luxuries a rich husband like me could give you: Miss l)e Young Oh, a rich father would do Just ss well! Marry my mother: Lofldon Standard.

Interior Plans of the New Y. M.

C. A. Building

If you are troubled1 with sick headache, conCtipation. indig-eition, oftsnsive breath or any Hiseace arising from stomacn trouble, gft a SOc or II bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is positively guaranteed to cure you.

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