Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 109, 3 June 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LEG RAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 190$.

mum is short

Defalcations of Bloomington Man Near $33,000 But Will Be Paid. CLAIMS HE FIGURED WRONG B'.pomington, Ind., June 3. The expert examining the books of the Real E-ilste Loan Fund and Savings Assoc!Aion, filed their final report, which blows that the secretary, Harry A. AM1, Is short in his accounts nearly J,'.mm. Mr. Axtell has turned over h his property, valued at $J-,x. to It o association, and his mother-in-law, Mri5. Reddiek Wyiie, who was on hi:; bwtid for 1Mm, will pay the ba?iiiK.'f. JI:, Axtell, with his wife, have ! v 1 t louvft hero for Chicago. Mt. Axtell commenced changing his rc-viifds the first year he was elected srciary, and has continued the prao ti :" until the exposure came this week. H converted the money io his own us?, thinking that when the time came to replace the sums he had diverted he wuki be able to realize on bis property a sum sufficient to repay the as6 !ation. t the good times had continued lie estimates that his property would now he worth .stKUiTin, and this would tihve repaid the association and left bim a balance of .-Jo,wio. BEAT HIS WIFE It For This Reason Mrs. John Bowman Secures Divorce From Spouse. TELLS A TALE OF CRUELTY. WocAuse John Bowman deserted his wife. Anna Marie, and refused to retuto and support her, the latter was ginled a divorce in the Wayne circuit court this morning. Beside desertion and abandonment, cruel and Inhuman treatment were alleged. Mt. Bowman is a comely young wornhtk add it seemed like cruel fate when tha told the court her husband had abiid her by striking her across the bare shoulders with a dog collar. She testified that her husband also struck hnr with his bare hand and inflicted isuffei'lng and pain by his mistreatWOMEN CLIMBED TREES TO SEEL0DGE WORK Qdd Fellows Will Now Prosecute Them. Wabush, Ind., June .".During a raoeting of Odd Fellows held at Brown's Corner, east of this city, the windows of the lodge room were left ojmso and a band of married women Kthered near the window and planned to e the ceremonies, climbing trees near the windows and mounting ladders conveniently located. Frightened away by discovery the woman fled, but the lodge passed a vote to prosecut them. VTtilaru M. Chase was talking to one 0t bis classes. "It takes two men to paint a goo 1 picture," he said, "the artist liiu:sclf and a discriminating friend to s;;;n.l by and hit him in the head with an ax when ho has done just enough." New Xork Tress. OHICKLSTER'S PILLS ' v. THE IMAMOM IIRt.M). A .'"TR.'V 1 n)i-t Atk jnr UrucrUl it A ,. '., hl--tie-tor' IHamoni TtrandAX ffJ(-',Wt " inlit iret.ilicXV' . 12 bin.. Mini ith Bluo RIMion. T fv TJ Tak no other. Ilur f roar V 2M iiajTod nit R v-r known -. Bfrst, r SOLDBYCriu-jl !S1S EVLRYWKERE The Grocery Man Everything That's Good To Eat The thrifty housewife not only considers price but she pays the most attention to quality. The highest quality at reasonable prices is our constant aim All the Delicacies of the Season Galore. Try our 25c Coffee It Satisfies. Beechnut Hams and Bacon. Boiled Ham. Dried Beel, sliced on our famous slicing machine. C. W. MORGAN Cor. 12th and Main Automatic 1365 ; Bell 229 n I

The Grocery Man

MILITARY ESCORT WHICH ACCOMPANIED CLINTON'S BODY.

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This is a photographic view of General George Clinton's body on its ISOCIAL If To Reach the Society Editor. Call M Mi SOCIAL EVENTS FOR WEDN ES-1 DAY I Ion ry Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett Fast Main street will entertain this owning at cards in honor of Mr. and Mrs.Shuman Jones of Los Angeles, Cal. The woman's organization of the First Baptist church meets at the church this afternoon. A reception at the First M. E. church will be given this evening. The affair is honor of the King's Herald Band. The Martha Washington society meets this afternoon with Mrs. Lane at her home in Lebanon, O. A sociable will be given this eve ning at the Farish house of the St. Pauls Episcopal church by the bt. Agnes guild. All interested are cordially invited to attend. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church met this afternoon with Mrs. Alonzo Girton at her home east of the city. Miss Mary Harrington entertained the members of a Wednesday Night Whist club last evening at her home on North Twelfth street. The party was a surprise on Miss Anna Harrington who celebrated her birthday anniversary. A card game was a feature of the evening's amusements. Miss Rosella Luken captured the prize. At ten-thirty o'clock a two course luncheon was served. fcC A card party was given yesterday afternoon at the Country Club house for the members. The affair was in charge of Mrs. Paul Comstock, chairman of the entertainment committee for the months June, .Tilly and August, assisted by Mrs. Rudolph Ieds and Miss Juliet Swayne. hist was

plaved at eight tables. Mrs. Ernest : " "l uc T, ,v I T , Findlay was awarded the prize. The ; clock ln the church Parlorsguests were: Mrs. Henrv B. Wilson of ; A!1 members are urged to attend as New York, who is the 'guest of Mrs. J this session be a ver' important Comstock. Mrs. Schuman Jones of j oncLos Angeles with Mrs. Henry Gen- i nett. Mrs. George R. Williams. Irs. i There will be no meeting of the LaMtuide Jcnes, Mrs. George Love, Misa ' dies' Aid society of the First English

Almira Starr. Mrs. Will Campbell. Miss Carolyn llollingsworth, Mrs. Yarrington Barnes, Mrs. W. Crawwford, Mrs. Edward Hill, Miss Georgia Cole. Mrs. S. E. Swavne, Mrs. Robert Study, Miss Mark- Campbell. Mrs. Harry Jay, Miss Magdalena Engelbert, Miss Edna McGuire, Mrs. Florence Lodwiok. Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. Ella Van Heusen. Mrs. Thomas Kaufman and Mrs. John Lontz. t .a Miss Ruby Reid will give a. recital Thursday evening June the fourth at her home. 425 South Fourth street. The program follows: Angels Whispering . Blake Miss Nellie Hewett. Shepherd's Evening Song ....Baldwin Miss Pauline Hiatt Dance of Wild Flowers ....Weurich Miss Frances Kinder Grandfather's Song Baldwin Mr. Emil Filbv Melody in F Rubinstein Miss Stella Brokamp Tedddy Bear Waltz Fearis Miss Naomi Filby Simp'.e Confession Thome Miss Juanita Scott Step by Step Streabbog Mr. Carl Reid At School March Streabbog Miss Chloreta Wallin Meditation Morrison Miss Florence Noggle Field Flowers Spaulding Miss Lora Lee The Fair A . Boex Miss Naomi Fil byMiss Chloreta Wallin True Friendship (duet). . .W. P. Nero Mr. Bonnie Mills Happy Hours Streabbog Miss Lucelle Kraus. Little Fairy Sehottischo ...Streabbog Miss Elizabeth Kolp Miss Ruby Reid Sleigh Ride (duet) ...Eugene Walter Mr. Emil Filby Pream Fairies Paul Ducelle The annual picnic of the Senior class of the Hieh school was held yesterday at Jackson's park. The picnic was an all day affair. The party left Richmond early yesterday morning and the entire day was spent in a delightful manner. In the evening dancing was enjoyed in the pavilion

the New York City Hall plaza, showing the procession which escorted way from Washington to Kingston, its final resting place.

NEWS Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21 which was thrown open for these young people. Mr. Robert Hart and Miss May Thompson were the chaperons. Those present were: Misses Edna Skinner, Muriel Self, Ruth Mott, Bertha Taylor, Arline Barlow, Forjrel Hunt, Bertha Garver, Alice Steen, Lessie Conn, Lova Mansfield, Martha McClellan, Marie Deuker, Edna Ferling, Ruby Kelly, Mary Dickinson, Lucile Turner, Mabel Kuhn, Marjorie Simpson, Jessie Sands, Cora Kirby, Deborah Shute, Maude Hamilton, Gertrude Bariel and Mary Stoner; Messrs. Robert Tallant, Harry Clendenin, Paul Fisher, Howard Reid, John Clements, Glenn Harsh, William Metzger, Edward Lamberson, Newton Lamb, Ben Deuker and Emmett Bartel J J The Daughters of Rebekah at Web ster will give an ice cream festival Saturday evening, June Sixth, at the home of Mr. A. B. Palmer. The tables will be arranged on the lawn. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. John Dougan have for their guest, Mrs. Oliver Bogue of New York City. 8 8 8 The Ladies' Aid society of the Reid Memorial church, will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Charles Marvel, 127 South Tenth street. All members are urged to be present as important business will be transacted. 8 Mrs. II. R. Keates who has been visiting with her daughter at New York has returned home. Jt j jt A business meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Grace M. E. church i ...ill V. T7 J A .r n fi A Lutheran church this month. & J Mrs. William Bradbury entertained the members of the Wednesday Bridge Whist club this morning at her home on North Fourteenth street. The affair was complimentary to Mrs. Shuman Jones of Los Angeles, California. The club is made up of women who reside in the east end. During the winter months the game was usujll played at three tables. At the conclusion of the game this morning, the hostess served a luncheon. . The monthly missionary society of the First Christian church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. S. Keelor, 223 North Nineteenth street. jt l Miss Petronella Ringhoff will entertain at a card party this evening at her home on East Main street. 8S" JO The Tuesday "Merry Widow" club met with Mrs. Heet at her home on North Twenty-first street yesterday. Euchre was played at three tables. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harth and Mrs. Merell. A luncheon in three courses was served at the conclusion of the game. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. John Moyer, lit) South Fifth street. to " J," The Spring Grove sewing circle was entertained yesterday afternoon byMrs. Lizzie Hoover at her home in Spring Grove. The hours were spent at needlework. A luncheon was served. The society meets every two weeks. .4 Mr. E. W. Kelt, of Greenfield, who has been visiting relatives here, left this morning for Yincennes. Indiana, where he will attend a Sunday school convention. c Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Stevenson entertained the Epworth league of the First Methodist church last evening at their home on South Fifteenth street. The affair was pureiy a social one. One of the pleasing features of the evening's amusements was a ni&rsb.maiiow feaka, Altar a social

time a program as follows was given: Vocal Solo Miss Karolyn Karl Piano Solo Miss Kearns Piano Solo Miss Helen Sparks Mr. Bunyan gave a talk on the recent general conference just closed in Baltimore.

Is Your Kitchen Clean? Greasy floors and oilcloths can only be cleaned properly by the use of pure soap. The cheap yellow kind which 13 filled with rosin, only makes a scum over the dirt. Easy Task is different, because it is made from borax, cocoanut oil and tallow. It dissolves the dirt and leaves everything sweet, and it costs 5c. S CONSTITUTIONAL So Court of Appeals Upholds Employers' Liability Law. THE COURT'S DECISION. Washington, D. C, June 3. The employers' liability act of 1000, which the United States Supreme court in January last held unconstitutional and nonenforcible in the states, was held constitutional as to the District of Columbia by the court of appeals. In an opinion by Chief Justice Shepard, the court declares that as the legislative power of congress is plenary for the district, its power extends to the regulation of all commerce of whatsoever nature that may be carried on within its boundaries. The decision was rendered on the appeal of Christiana Hyde, administratrix of Richard Hyde, who sued the Southern Railway company to recover $20,000 for the death of Hyde, an employe of the company. The district supreme court sustained a demurrer by the company following the United States Supreme court decision. The Appellate court reverses the action of the lower court and demands the case for further proceedings. STUDY OF CADAVER Physician Thinks High School Students Should Learn Anatomy. IDEA CREATES SENSATION. Chicago, 111., June 3. Advocating an advanced physiology and anatomy course for public schools, in which human cadavers are dissected before high school classes, rr. James A. Logan, of Kansas City, prominent surgeon and friend of ex-President Cleveland, created a sensation among members of the American Medical association and called forth many comments. Dr. Logan declared Uiat the present anatomical course of study in the pub-1 lie schools of Chicago and other cit- J ies is too limited, and that most of the public school students graduate with little or no knowledge of their own bodies. Expensive Absentmindedness. "What is all that noise about in there?" said the museum manager to the attendant, pointing to the room of the living skeleton. "Why, you see, it was this way." was the reply. "The living skeleton is engaged to the armless wonder, and in a moment of absentmindedness he bought her an engagement ring. That noUe you hear is the man kicking himself." New York Times. Practice Economy Every Dayl To the thrifty housewife who makes ! every dollar count, nothing in the food; line is more acceptable than the new ' product called "OUR-PIE" pu up In ! 10-cer.t packages for making lemon, chocolate and custard pies. Every package is sold under a positive guarantee and makes two large pies. Local grocers say the sale is rapidly increasing and customers are well pleased. Readers can make no mis-t Uke la civics these goods a trial

Lawns Neat Patterns Dots and Rings 5c to 18c

12c Fine Sheer Lawn 9c None Better None Prettier None Lower In Price. Pretty Bordered Calico 5c Dress Skirts. The

THE PEOPLE'S

Open Evenings. THE 4,4.4.4.4,4,4.4.4,4.4.4,4,44,4.4.4,4,4.4.. It Might Be Arranged. "What!" said the mistress of the house. "You and John both want a day off at the same time! 1 can't spare you that way. You can go tomorrow, and John can take the next day." "Well, you see, ma'am, we was arrangin to get married, and I'm afraid it can't be done that way. But I'll Inquire. Thank ye." THE WAT TO GLORY. Yea. let all good things await Him who cares not to be great But as he saves or serves the state. Not once or twice ln our rough Island story The path of duty was the way to glory. He that walks It, only thirsting Kor the right, and learns to deaden Love of self, before his Journey closes He shall find the stubborn thistle bursting Into glossy purples which outredden All voluptuous garden roses. Not once or twice in our fair Island story The path of duty was the way to glory. He that, ever following her commands. On, with toil of heart and knees and hands, Through the long gorge to the far light, has won His path upward and prevailed Shall find the toppling crags of duty scaled Are close upon the shining table lands To which our God himself is moon and sun. Tennyson. A Fair Retort. A gentleman high school teacher was severely reprimanding one of his pupils for not having his algebra lessons better and stated that before George Washington was his age he was competent and able to take a compass and do surveying. The pupil replied. "Yes, aril before he was your age he was president of the United States." Judge's Library. All In the Family. Dr. James B. Angell. the president of the University of Michigan, was invited to dinner at the Chinese legation ln Washington some years ago. The doctor sat at the right hand of the minister. The floor of the dining room was waxed and slippery and there were no rugs. He endeavored to move back his chair. It slipped and the dignified educator slid under the table. lie arose much confused, but not a Chinese said a word or gave any sign of having seen the accident. Ten minutes later his Chinese host tried to move back bis chair, and he, too, slid under the table. He got up and resumed bis seat, and none of the Chinese made a sign. Then at regular intervals every Chinaman around the table slid out of his chair and under the table. The doctor thought they were making gam of him and protested. "My dear sir." said the host, "we are paying you the highest compliment we can. In order that you may not feel embarrasxed over the accident we have each met with the same mishap, so we are all brothers together." H. Remembered. Several young members of a Philadelphia family that spent the summer in the White mountains were exchanging reminiscences of their trip, when one of the girls exclaimed: "Oh. Torn, do you remember thai gorge in Jefferson';" "Do I remember?" repeated Tom "Sure! You mean the day we got there. It was the ever had in my life. Llppincott's. swellest dinner 1 I was so hungry:" Not All the Time, but A rr.au saw a waiter in a restaurant spi!l a turetn of tomato soup over a young lady's white gown. The young lady, instead of flying Intc j a passion. smiie-J. She said It didn't I matter. She continued to eat and tc ; talk cs though nothing had happened. ; This so impressed the man that fc ; g:'t au introductioa to the young lady j proposed to her at the end cf a raonlU j or so and v.-as accepted. Some time after the marriage ht spoke of the tomato soup accident "I shall never forget It," aid the briie.

A Choice Line of Pretty Lawns. This week's showing of Wash Goods, neat, pretty styles, the newest things in Ginghams and Lawns

Lawns Ginghams Styles Quality The Right Prices 2ZZ Busy Low Priced Both Phones. SCRAP .01:. Co.... .. .. Uir u. . admirable." "I remember," she saiJ, "that I u behave very well at tbat time, but wish you could have seen the marks . my teeth on the bedpost that night!' Ladies' Home Journal. Good Intentions. John Rogers was station mamer : Coupar-Angus. on the Caledonian rai way. He was a pious man. John w: a member of the local Burns sooiei and attended the annual dinner. F got home among the "wee sn:a' 'oors undressed himself with difficulty ingot down on his knees beside the ! Incoherently muttering. "What's the mailer, John?" nskehls better half. "Are ye no feelir. weel ?" "A'm feelin' a' richt, but A' cam. mind a damned wird o' ma prayers." Required No Eulogy. Being twitted by comrades for biv failure to win a laudatory setidofT iritis retirement paperr, General Mile? tells the following story: In the early days of the west an itinerant preacher, stopping for refreshment one day at the pioneer borne ot one of his parishioners, was served, anicnaf other things, with apple pie. 11 was not a good pie. The crust was heavy and sour, but the encomiums which that clergyman heaped upon it were great. The good wife knew that she had had bad luck with the baking, and as she was In reality an excellent cook 6he determined that the next time that preacher came Ber way he should have a pie that was faultless. He told her when he was to return, and ou that day she set before him an apple pie that was the real thing. He ate it; but, to her astonishment, vouchsafed not a word of commendation. This was more than the housewife would stand. "Brother," she exclaimed, "when you were here last you ate an apple pie that wasn't more than half baked, uv' v -t,i .:.'. :! i; o giies.

There is only one effective way to Stop Indigestion

Most digesters rely on pepsin. But pepsin digets albumen only. It is but one of the elements needed. Starch, fats and phosphates each require something else. Then half of digestion is done in the bowel?, and pep'in can't do that. It requires many ingredients to form i. perfect digester, and they nu?t be in liquid form. Kodol has all those ingredients. It d-es all that the stomach does all that the bowels do. It digests any food any mixture of focds completely. Tartial digesters give only halfway help. There is always some food left to get hard, and irritate the stomach lining. That irritation, even though slight, continues the inflammation. That is why the stomach fails to egain its strength. A weak stomach is like a lame. WW.'" !' Jl'Jff 1 t

925-927-929 MAIN STREET. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES

I

Dress Ginghams New Styles 10c, 121c and 15o 35c Fine Scotch Gingham 19c Pretty Bordered Lawn 15C Shirt Waists. The Prettiest Lawns At The Lowest Prices. Store STORE Cor. 9th and Main. BOOK i Now you liave i.eu a pie that nobody needs to le ashamed of, but you naven't a word to say in Its favor. 1 can't understand It." "My good sister," replied the preacher, "that pie you served me a few daya ago was sadly iu need of praise, and 1 did my full duty In that direction, but this fine pie, bless your heart, does not require any eulogy ." What Caused the Tears. "Why are you crying, darling?" "Because my sister has been present' ed by her husband with a set of diamonds that cost $1,500." "Why should that make you weepT' "Because you will now have to spend sen a lot of money when you can so ill. nJZwfl It." ASSOCIATEO CHARITIES IN NEED0F MONEY No Receipts, But Expenditures in Month of May. The Associated Charities held next to the last meeting of the fiscal year yesterday at 2:30 p. m. In the absence of Dr. Huber and Mrs. Beck, Rev. T. J. Graham acted as chairman and Mrs. George Dougan, secretary. The treasurer, Mr. D. L. Mather, reported no recelpta for May. The May expenditure for charity amounted to $123.97. The balance on hand to carry on the work through June is only $94.65. Tbla has been a year demanding; increased expenditures. Over $1,200.00 has been donated to date. Discussion as to placing the association on a mor permanent financial basis waa continued until the final meeting June 30. ankle. Use or abus it and" ft wJH never get welL But give it complete rest do all its work for it and Nature vary quickly restores its normal powers. You can't do this by dieting, for there is always some food that doesn't digest. You can't do it with partial Ci gesters. You can't do it with tonics, for they spur the stomach to but temporary activity. It must be done with KodoL The results then are initant and complete. Every food that you cat is digested. You get your full nourishment, yet the stomach geta absoluie rest. Our Guarantee On the f.rst dollar bottle of Kodel your druggist gives a signed guarantee. If ii faili to do all we claim, your druggist returns your nonty. You take no risk whatever. This $1.00 bottle contains 2S JCes as much as the SOc bottle. Made by E. C. DeWitt & Co.. Chicago.

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Lilacs