Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 133, 27 June 1908 — Page 2

tAGE TWO

THE KICIDIOND rAIiluADrUM AISU SU1V-TKL.EGKAM, SATURDAY, JUXE 27, 11)08.

WILL BOOST THEIR

SECTION IN VERY EARNEST MANNER West Main Street Merchants Meet, Organize, a Club, Elect Officers and Various Committees. BRILLIANT DECORATIONS TO BE USED LAVISHLY. Arches Will Cross Main Street And Band Concerts Will Be Given to Attract Trade to That Section. For the purpose of boosting that section of the business district on Main street from Sixth street to the river a meeting of merchants who op erate places of business on that part of Main street was held last, evening and the West End Business Men's association was organized. After organization officers were elected and committees were appointed. The object of the association is to induce people to patronize more liberally the business establishments on Main street between the river and Sixth street. As an attraction to the public, the association plans to place electric arches across Main street from the bridge, as far east as Sixth Etreet and. beginning next Friday night, band concerts will be given at the court house square every Friday night for five weeks. If at the end of this time these band concerts are found to be popular features they will be continued throughout the summer and fall. At the meeting last evening Judge Henry C. Fox was chosen temporary chairman. He explained the purposes of the organization, the benefits to be derived from the proposed plans and he urged the members to co-operate with the other business organizations of the city and work with the end in view of not only benefiting themselves but the entire community. Justice L. C. Abbott also made a few remarks which were .very interesting. The members of the various committees appointed last evening will meet at the court house next Tuesday evening. . The following is the list of officers elected, members of the various committees and those who are included in the membership of the organization: J. Ed lliff, president; Albert E. Morel, secretary and treasurer. Committee on constitution, by-laws and organization Judge Henry C. Fox, Joseph Hassenbusch, J. Will Mount. Executive committee J. Ed lliff, Albert E. Morel, Wm. C. Haberkern. Committee on music Oscar Dickinson, Geo. Brehm, Chas. Kreimeier. Committee on printing A. G. Flagg, D. U. Atkinson, M. J. Quigley. Committee on light Elmer E. Eggemeyer, Louis Mnth, Wm. C. Haberkern. Committee on improvements A. S. Ttreet. W. X, Johnson, Henry Stiens. Membership Geo. Brucker, M. J. Quigley, Waking & Co., Wayne Supply Co.,' Elmer E. Smith, -G. E. Jabusch, Teoples Wine Co.. Pilgrim Bros., Louis Mnth, Richmond Cream Co., J. Hassenbusch, ""Wm. Haberkern, W. N. Johnson, Red 'Beale, Kielhorn Millinery Co., D. U. Atkinson, Joseph Gatzak, F, Oesting, Mrs. Ella Swain, Star Pictorium. O. E. Dickinson, Geo. Prehm. rhilip Mecurio. Dan S. Gates, R. G. Leeds, Hod I Dickinson, D. W. Fanning. J. Will Mount & Son. Antique Furniture Co., Stiens Shoe Co., John E. Fromm, Fhilip Birck, Maag & Reilb', Richmond Baking Co., E. Simmons, John Y. Crawford, J. Ed lliff, Goodwin Hand Oiler Co., C. Kreimeier, Dan Cooper, John M. Eggemeyer, Elmer E. Eggemeyer, Ben Bowing, W. , I?. Sudhoff, Albert E. Morel. E. Hensley. Frank T. Long, Fred Brokamp, H. Engelbert, McConaha Co., A. S. Street, Joe Mangold, Minck Brewing Co., Charles Muth, Henry Rohe, John Sholl. . Tom, Mayer, Green & Green, William Mink, John Zwissler. Honorary members Judge Henry C. Fox, Justice L. C. Abbott. BRIDGE IS TRYSTING PLACE OF LOVERS Man and Woman May Get Into , Trouble. - Residents of the vicinity of the North Nineteenth street bridge have reported that the bridge is the favorite trysting place for a man and woman, who are married, but not to each other. After meeting at the bridge, the couple is said to -proceed down town and visit salon- , Arrests may ioi.ow ii ine man , , . : oman. are found la each othc r , ny by the police. ';. y '," GETS A BIG CONTRACT. Cambridge City Firm to Feeders Dam. Construct Cambridge City, Ind.. June 27. Borden and Son of this place have receiv ed the, contract for putting; in the Feeders dam at a place -located sev eral miles south of here . Work . will "be commenced very Boon.

MET HIS MATCH JN SAM LANGFORD.

tT Sp? 5' I )r Ms

J I

This is Jim Barry, of Chicago, who has just been knocked out in a fight before the Fairmont Athletic Club by Sam Langford of Boston. DAYTON SH1L0HS E Will Meet the Team. Beallview The management of the Beallview team has closed a deal for Athletic park for the remainder of the season. The first game the team will play in its new park will be Sunday afternoon when they meet the (crack Dayton Shi lohs of the K. I. O. league. The Beallview team has been playing the fastest "kind of ball all season and it will give the local public the best at tractions obtainable. At a meeting of the members of the club last evening, George Reid was elected manager. The curtain raising event will be pull ed off by the X Y Z and the National teams, who will play for the championship of the city. FOX QUASHES TWO COORTSJN AFFIDAVIT He Hears the Houck Case at Marion. Sitting on the bench in the Grant circuit court yesterday, Judge H. C. Fox. of the Wayne circuit court, quashed the affidavit against A. Houck, an attorney of Marion, charged with subordination of perjury, as to two counts and sustained the third count This means Houck will be held to trial at Marlon. His attorneys had sought to have the case venued to Cass county. The case will be heard by Judge Fox at Marion, September It is probable the trial will occu py two weeks, owing to the number of witnesses. NOT GOOD WAY TO FORIVi ACQUAINTANCE Dawson Got Drunk, Is Fined And Gets Advice. Although Ed Dawson, who came to this city from Paris, 111., said it was the first time he was in court in his life to answer to a charge, he was fined $1 and costs for public intoxi cation in city court today. Dawson ar rived here Tuesday night. He claims he was unable to find the person he was searching for and became intox icated. He stated he expects to locate here. The court told him he did not select a very good way of starting In to make acquaintance with the city. The Business College. Miss Pierce, a cousin of Miss Lessie Campbell, who resides near Dublin, Ind., visited the school Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Isenbarger are visiting .relatives near Hayden. Ind., Miss Lulu Campbell of Williamsburg, Ind., visited the school a short time Friday afternoon. ; Indiana Business college filled fifteen positions during the past. week. B. F. Fennimore is at home helping with the harvest. He will return again in about two weeks. , Miss Ethel Cox is doing stenographic work for Wm. Dudley Foulke. Mrs. Mu&t'i ii-aftiast6n My husband is writing a kind of a poem. Mrs. 'Feeder What kind a lyric? Mrs. M.-P. No; it's one of these lonc"- ; Mrs. Feeder Dramatic? '. '.- Mrs. M.-P. No; It's oh, I know epidemic Cleveland Leader.

AN HOUR'S WALK.

Tan Would Hardly Think It If east Traveling; 85,263 Miles. Have you ever thought of the distance you travel when you are out on an hour'g stroll? Possibly you walk three miles within the hour, but that does not by any means represent the distance you travel. The earth turns on Its axis every twenty-four hours. For the sake of round figures, we will call the earth's circumference 24,000 miles, and so you must have traveled during the hour's stroll 1,000 miles in the axial turn of the earth. But this is not all. The earth makes ! a Journey around the sun every year, and a long but rapid trip it is. The distance of our planet from the sun we will put at 92,000,000 miles. This is the radius of the earth's orbit half the diameter of the circle, as we call it. The whole diameter is- therefore 184,000.000 miles, and the circumference, being the diameter multiplied by 3.14 10, is about 578,000,000. This amazing distance the earth travels in its yearly journey, and dividing it by 3G5 we find the daily speed about 1,580,000. Then we get the distance you rode around the sun during your hour's walk, divide again by twentyfour, and the result is about 66,000 miles. But this is not the end of your hour's trip. The sun, with its entire brood of planets, is moving in space at the rate of 160,000,000 miles in a year. That is at the rate of a little more than 438,000 miles a day, or 18,250 miles an hour. So, adding your three miles of leg travel to the hour's axial movement of the earth, this to the earth's orbital Journey and that again to the earth's excursion with the sun, and you find you have traveled in the hour 85,233 miles. CRUDE HOUSEKEEPING. Domestic Methods In Englaad In the Fourteenth Century. rornnts were unknown luxuries in England in the fourteenth century, but the fashion of strewing the apartments with rushes was being gradually abandoned. Rushes were still used in the retainers' hall, but for the better rooms sweet scented herbs and fragrant twigs were usually employed. Windows were apertures filled with glass so as to admit light, but to exclude wind. The walls also were fre quently hung with cloth or tapestry to protect the inmates of the room from the many currents of air that penetrated the strong but badly built walls. We learn from various ancient documents that it was the duty of the serving men and pages to sweep out the principal apartments, but as the use of water is rarely mentioned damp and fragrant leaves and twigs must have aided not only in collecting the dust, but also toward refreshing the atmosphere In such constantly closed rooms, fresh air being only admitted through the doors opening on to the battlements or balconies. From old inventories at Thurleigh and elsewhere we ascertain how scantily furnished were these ancient mansions, although they seem to have been abundantly supplied with flagons and drinking cups in gold, silver and finely engraved pewter, besides an infinite number of black jacks or cups made of leather. London Standard. Gems and Diaeaae. Many curious stories of the healing of blindness and diseases by gems are to be found in ancient works, and it is said that the Emperor Theodosius was cured of blindness by a stone of great brilliancy which was laid on his eyes. What this stone was history unfortunately does not say. The diamond. ruby, emerald and opal were supposed to warn the owner of danger by changing color. Pliny says of the diamond that it Is not only an antidote to poison, but that it has the power to free the mind from vain fears and to give bravery. Worn in the ephod of the high priest it determined innocence or guilt and was used to detect accused persons. This gem is dedicated to April, and, worn by those born in that month, is lucky. Myerson's Magazine, There la Plenty of Coal. Every now and then some statistician with too much liver utters figures showing that the world's coal supply will last only a few hundreds of years. Make it many, many thousands. China has coal to burn 400,000 square miles of coal fields, some say. Japan has plenty more. lloumania has enough for the Balkan states if ever they stop burning powder and one another's houses. America's bin will be full for centuries on centuries. Great Britain and Germany will not be coalless soon. Let us worry about something else. Everybody's Magazine. Tennyson's Prediction. Tennyson predicted the day of hi3 death. Just a year before his death friends of the poet were visiting Aid worth Ilouse. The late Lord Selborne turned to Tennyson and remarked, "You ought to be happy here." "Ah,' sighed the po, "i nave only a year to live!" His hearers laughed at the remark, but it was a prophetic asser tion that was verified to the minute. A Girl's War. Have you noticed that when a girl has short skirts she is always teasing to have them lower, and the very day she gets them lowered she starts to hold them up? Detroit Free Tress. Its Finish. The Governess What happened when the man killed the goose that laid the golden egg, Margie? Little Margie Why, I guess his goose was cooked. A man of integrity will never listen to any plea against conscience. Tome. NEW DRUM CORPS. Young Men to Make Music Campaign The Quaker City Republican drum and fife corps is being organized. It is to be composed of boys between the ages of sixteen and twenty. Fourteen drummers have signified their inten tion of joining. Charles Towle is act ing as manager and H. H. McGIlI ia treasurer. The boys will endeavor to secure uniforms by popular subscrip-

HE COULDN'T WAIT

Young Lad Shotts Fire Crackers, Is Arrested and Tried in Court. WAS MADE AN EXAMPLE. It has come and it was not unex pected. Despite what has been i printed in the newspapers, the city ordinance, the warnings of the police and the imprecations of anxious parents, there has been constant shooting of fire crackers about the streets of the city for the past week. Every year this shooting continues until arrests are made. The victim was selected this morning and the city court's annual ultimatum was Issued as the result. Jerome Ball, aged fifteen, of 301 Randolph street, was arrested and charged with having violated the city ordinance. He admitted having exploded fire crackers at the corner of West First street and Richmond avenue. The boy expressed his regret in court and through tear dimmed eyes promised he will not repeat. Upon the recommendation of the city attorney, judgment was suspended. Those who emulate the example of Young Ball and persist in a previous celebration of the Fourth may not expect such treatment as bestowed upon Ball by the hands of Justice. No more suspensions of judgment are in prospect, so the wise lad. who just can't wait until the Fourth, had better be careful and muffle his explosives by a piece of carpet and hold the celebration in the back yard only. In the words of Judge Converse: "If this practice is indulged in any more and arrests are made, the culprit can not expect to be let off. All blame is not to be attached to the boys, however. The dealers are acquainted with the city ordinance and it has been suggested by the au thorities that they should not sell fire works for the purpose of a pre-celebra-ion. It is declared if the dealers would not sell the boys could not celebrate. N III FRAUD CASES Ex-Treasurer Ensley of Mar ion County, Returns $22,473.27 to the County. PROSECUTION IS LIKELY. HOOTON SAYS THAT WHEN HE TOLD ENSLEY TO RETURN FUNDS HE DID NOT PROMISE MAN IMMUNITY. Indianapolis, Ind., June 27. A sen sation was sprung todaay when form er county treasurer paid to the coun ty $22,474.22 as the result of a finding of experts that he had illegally re tained fees to that amount on seques tered taxes. This chapter is a new one in the county fraud scandals as the payment was made on a written demand. Prosecutor Hooton said this afternoon he 4iad made no promise of immunity for the return of the money and prosecution will likely follow Ensley is chairman of the Seventh District Republican committee and is a prominent business man and poli tician. ONE OF PEARY'S SAILORS IS ILL Overcome by Heat and May Not Make Trip. New York, June 27. Dennis Mur phy, a sailor on the Roosevelt, which is to leave New York next week under Commander Peary in search of the North Pole, was overcome by the heat while working in the hold of the vessel last night, and may have to stay in Bellevue Hospital until after the ship' departure. BECOME RECONCILED; CASniSMISSED Alonzo Swisher Does Not Now Want Divorce. Upon the motion of the attorney for the plaintiff the case of Alonzo Swisher vs. Sarah Swisher, for divorce has been dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. Judge LaFollette of the Jay circuit court was to hear this case next Tuesday. The parties o fthe suit have become reconciied. Swisher is a motorman on the Dayton & Western traction line. Sliss Surface I hope yoa are feeling better today. Mrs. Tubercle. What does the doctor say? Mrs. Tubercle (mournfully) One of 'my lungs, he tells me, is entirely gone, and Miss Surface (gleefully) Oh, how nice! Ton won't have any more trouble from that;

SENSATION

SPRUNG

I Will you 7 London Quiver.

HEDGEHOGS.

Tenant tt the Most Polsonona Snakes Does JTot Affect Them. An Interesting fact about hedgehogs that perhaps not many persons know is that the bites of even the most poisonous serpents have no effect on them whatever. Mr. Lenz, a naturalist, once watched a fight between a hedgehog and a viper and gives a most interesting description of it. He says that when the hedgehog came near the snake she began to smell it. for the sight of these animals is so poor that they depend almost entirely on the Reuse of smell, and then she seized its hiinrl with lid i- 4t) III a moment the snake had freed it self and, darting at the hedgehog, bit j it several times, but the little animal did not seem to mind the bites at all, and when the snake was tired out with its efforts she again seized its head, which she ground beneath her teeth, poisonous fangs and all. Then she devoured almost the whole of its body. . M. Lenz also tells of a pet hedgehog that he kept in his house In a large box. Several times' he put some ad- j ders into the box, which the hedgehog did not seem to fear at all, but attacked them fiercely and, as in the case of the other, was ever in the least affected by their poisonous bites. A man who had a pet hedgehog In his possession for a long time says that he had often seen it throw Itself off the top of a wall fourteen feet in height. Without pausing a moment it would contract itself Into a soft, fluffy ball and fall to the ground so lightly that almost immediately it would un fold itself and run off. Chicago Chron icle. DIVISIONS OF TIME. Meaaarementa of the DT, Months and Yrari. A "solar day" Is measured by the ro tation of the earth upon its axis and is of different lengths, owing to the elliptlcity of the earth's orbit and other causes, but a "mean solar day" is twenty-four hours long, as reckoned by the timepieces. An astronomical day commences at noon and Is counted from the first to the twenty-fourth hour. A "civil day" commences at midnight and is count ed from the first to the twelfth hour, and then again commences with one and finishes with twelve. A "nautical day" la reckoned the same as the "civil day," only that the reckoning is begun at noon instead of at midnight. A "calendar month" varies from twenty-eight to thirty-one days. A "mean lunar month" is twenty-nine days, twelve hours, forty-four minutes, two and two-thlrda seconds. A "year" is divided into 365 days. A "solar year," wnicn is tne time occupiea Dy the sun In passing from one normal equinox to the other, consists of 364.24244 days, which is equal to 365 days, B hours, 48 minutes, 49.536 seconds. A "Julian year" ia 365 days even. A "Gregorian year" Is 365.2425 days. The error in the Gregorian mode of time reckoning amounts to but one day in each 3,571 years. A G.od Eater. When Gustavus of Sweden was be sieging Prague, a boor of extraordinary aspect gained admittance to his tent and offered, by way of amusing his majesty, to devour a large bog In his presence. Old General Konigsmarck, who was in attendance, at once suggested that the man with the Gar gantuan appetite should be burned as a witch, whereupon the boor, whose feelings were hurt by this observation, exclaimed, "If your majesty will but make that old gentleman take off his sword and spurs, I will eat him before I begin the pig." This was accompanied by such a "hideous expansion of the Jaws and mouth" that the general, though he had given his "proofs" on many a field, turned pale and fled incontinently to his tent. Two Ilandlea. Everything has two handles the one soft and manageable, the other such as will not endure to be touched. If, then, your brother do you an injury, do not take it by the hot hard handle, by representing to yourself all the aggravating circumstances of the fact, but look rather on the soft side and extenuate it as much as is possible by consider ing the nearness of the relation and the long friendship and familiarity between you obligations to kindness which a single provocation ought not to dissolve. And thus you will take the accident by its manageable handle. Epictetus. The Hnnajarlan Crown. The Hungarian crown, the royal head dress worn at their accession by all the Austrian emperors, Is the Identical one made for Stephen and used by him at the time of his coronation, more than 800 j-ears ago. It is of pure gold and weighs nine marks and six ounces (about fourteen pounds avoirdupois). It Is adorned with 53 sapphires, 50 rubies, 1 emerald and 338 pearls, but no diamonds, it being a notion of the royal Stephen that diamonds were unlucky. Better Late Than STr, "Intelligence has just reached me" began Mr. Blodger as he sat down to the dinner table. "Thank goodness if it has at last!" exclaimed Mrs. Blodger, and the food was partaken of in silence. Flenty of Reaaon. "I don't see why that tune haunts me constantly," complained a dull man who was always humming. "Because you are forever murdering it!" came the quick reply from Foote. It takes ten pounds of common sense to carry one pound of learning. Persian Proverb. CONCRETE PIPE MADE. Will be Used in New tern. Sewer SysConcrete pipe for use in the southwest sewer system now being placed on Central avenue, is being manufactured on the ground. The pipe is made by a gang of men in the employ of an Ohio company. The sewer tiles are made of concrete above ground and then placed in the excavation.

MAY GET CARRIER

Government Inspector Will See Whether Richmond Is In Need of One. MANY WOULD PROFIT. Acting upon the application of J Postmaster Spekenhier for an addil tional letter-carrier for Richmond. the government this week sent Col. W. L. Moore, a post office inspector, from New Albany. Indiana, to investigate the local field and find if another carrier is necessary. Two days were spent in going about the city, inspecting the routes of the various carriers now employed and Col. Moore left today without making any report. It Is proposed by Mr. Spekenhier to have a letter carrier across the river. In West Richmond. There are now two men thtre, but they are both mounted and cannot give adequate service to the business portion of that part of the city. The suburb has been growing rapidly, according to the postmaster, and it will be necessary to make over the routes soon. Another benefit that would be de rived were an additional carrier em ployed, would be a later collection from the mall boxes in the business district. Along Main street, the mail is taken up at six o'clock In the even ing which is too early to accommodate manv business houses. If thtre could be another collection at eight, many would be benefitted. It will be sev eral days before the result or Inspector Moore's Investigation will be known. ALL MAKE DENIALS Stated That Home Company And Bell Interests Will Not Be Merged. DIRECTORS IN MEETING. The directors of the Home Telephone company met yesterday afternoon but it is not known what the meeting was held for. A denial was made that the meeting was held for the purpose of considering any propo sition from the Central Union Telephone company relative to entering into an agreement whereby all local and county business would be handled by the Home company, while the long distance business be handled hy the Central Union. L. E. Browne, secretary of the Home Telephone company, stated that his company had received no such proposition from the Central Union and that the directors had transacted no business of interest to the general public. Noah Hutton, local manager of the Central Union,, still insists that his company will comply with the terms of the Main street pole ordinance and that work will be resumed on the construction of the Main street conduit system in time to have it completed by the first of September, which is the time limit given by the pole ordin ance for having all poles on Main street removed. It Is the general op inion that the conduit will never be constructed as it is thought the Cen tral Union win enter into arrange ments with the Home company to use ducts In the conduit system of the latter company. LANGDON UNABLE TO MURE BOND Man Accused of Violating Liquor Laws in Jail. The case of the State vs. Frank Langdon, the East Germantown saloonist, has been set for trial, Mon day, July 6. Langdon has been unable to Becure bond. He is charged with violating the liquor laws. Langdon's attorney claims the man will have no difficulty in establishing his inno cence. The prosecutor says the coun sel for Langdon has been misled in the matter. LOVIN ACQUITTED IN CITY COURT Trial of Case Was Closed Doors. Behind On the ground evidtnee was not sufficieat, Thomas Lovin was acquitted of the charge of public indecency in the city court yesterday afternoon. Lovin is a resident of North Fifth street, and previous to his arrest bore a good rep utation for morality. He was emphat ic In his denials of the charge. Wit nesses were introduced to show that the facts alleged were not without foundation. Owing to the Viractf 6 of the case the trial was held behind closed doors. A number of women had been subpoenaed as witnesses. TWO GOT AWAY. Meredith Tells Good Story of His Catch. Linus Sheriff Meredith tried to coax fish from the depth of the stream at Goshen yesterday afternoon. He claims to have captured a m pound bass. Perry Freeman saw it and says It couldn't have weighed over nine ounces. But you ought to hear the sheriff tell about the two that got away.

CLEVELAND BURIED AS THE SUN SANK IN GOLDEN WEST (Continued From rage One

den In the profusion of greo boughs and flowers. Mrs. Cleveland stood with Esther and Richard and Dr. Bryant as the coffin was slowly lowered into the grave. Dr. William M. Richards of the Brick Presbyterian church of New York had started to read the committal service even before Presi dent Roosevelt and others had reach ed the scene. The president stood just back of Mrs. Cleveland as the Impres sive final words were siwken. The services lasted les than five minutes. The ceremonies over. President Roosevelt with Secretary Leb and several secret service men. who at tended him, were dr'ven to the railroad station, where he entered hla pri vate car and remained until the train pulled out at 6:20 o'clock, when be appeared on the rear platform and ac knowledged the cheers and good-bye of the crowd at the station. Guests Stop at Princeton Inn. Mrs. Cleveland and tlie immediats members of the family returned to Westland. while the majority of the guests went to the Princeton Inn, where light refreshments were served, with Mrs. A. D. Russell of Princeton as hostess. Govs. Hughes. Fort and Smith, who had arrived on the 4:24 train, left the city soon after the ceremony. Several photographers, in their eagerness to photograph Gov. .Hughes and other distinguished guests upon their arrival refused to comply with the order of the guardsmen to fall back within the lines and it was not until one of the troopers rode over to the scene .that the photographers desisted. At the station shortly before his departure Gov. Hughes good naturedly posed for ' a score of camera men. who leveled their lenses at him. The governor lert for New York in the private car of George Westinghouse, which brought Mr. Westinghouse, Paul Morton and a number of representatives of the Equitable Life Assurance society. Soon after the grave was filled the ceremony was opened to the public and the crowds which up to that time had been denied admittance surged in to the grounds to view the grave and floral display. Monument Is Proposed. Newark, N. J., June 27. A move ment has been started in this county, where Grover Cleveland was born, to raise a fund for a national monument to his memory. Several of the most prominent citizens of the state have been interviewed on the subject and have expressed a desire to be among, the subscribers to such a cause. With in the next few days It is expected that a committee to take charge of the fund In New Jersey will be ap pointed. A PROMINENT FIGURE Stands High in M. E. ChurchSpeaks Here Sunday. Bishop Frank W. Warne, who for the past twenty years, has been a mis sionary in India, will be In Richmond on Sunday and will address the Grace M. E. Sunday school and at the loKi service will occupy the pulpit, and at night will occupy the pulpit at the First M. E. church. Dr. Warne went from Iowa to India and was stationed In Calcutta as pas tor of the English speaking church. and later had charge of the Mission schools in the city and the superintendency of the district work, this ia connection with his pastoral duties. In 190O he was elected a delegate to the general conference held in Chicago and there was elected a missionary bishop. In his work as bishop he was to be associated w ith bishops Tboburn and Parker, but by reason of falling health on the part of Bishop Tbouuru aua me nt-aui 01 jsisn'jp rimer, the whole responsibility of directing the work fell upon Bishop Warne. together with the establishment and the organization of the church in the Philippine islands. CAMBRIDGE TEACHERS MAKEiONG TRIPS Will Take Extended Outing at Eastern Resorts. Cambridge City, Ind., June 27. Miss Annette Edmunds, a teacher in the public schools here, and Mis Ora White leave today for the National Teachers association, at Cleveland, and on an extended trip to Niagara Falls and Toronto, then by boat to Thousand Islands, Montreal and Quebec, and by rail through the White Mountain Ranges to Portland. Maine, thence by boat to Boston and New York. Here they wYil take a trip up the Hudson river to the Adirondack region, and back to Washington, D. C. where they will remain until the end of July, when they will return home. The Twllfjrfct Of Lire. The maaclM of tba (torn act: a old i latraaraBof a atrosft- or actrra as ia yonta and in coote 1 ia onenca ok people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Many aeidom bare bowel movement without artfActal aid. Mary, also, have nnplaasant eractations of (-as irons tae stomacb after walli s. AH tbis caa be avoided by tbe nae of Dr. CaldwaD'a Syrna Pepsin, which permanently racnlates tbe bowels so that passages come aatoraHy. and so strenrtbens the stomach that food is diaested without discomfort. Ln-usxUti seS tt at SO ceau or & a lares botfia. HsJOAmrK: Gold Medal Flour pleases t cook.

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