Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 136, 30 June 1908 — Page 5

Dr. Lyon's PERFECT

h FtodGr ises, preserves and lUtifies the teeth, and V Purifies the breath ;A superior dentifrice

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i .-i inr nAnniA r . rnn a rv ant

. . . i r r I ' Established in 1866 by ,W BUILDING TO' WAt-i niniirnT in innni n I.J IIII IIIV I III 11 I I 111 II

xjn) i niunLoi in iiuuLu

Be Higher Than Eiffel Tower. w vnrir . ins i' ans lur a. '-ecraper which will overtop all New York's lofty buildings and the flagpole of which will pierce the sky at a" create r height than the Eiffel Tower In Paris, the highest structure in the world, fere filed today hy ar chitects for the Eauitable Life Assur ance society with the building department. The projected building for the Equit able will be a sixty-two-story struc ture, 909 feet from the curb to the tip of the tower, upon which will be stepped a flagpole 150 feet in length. The ball on the flagpole twill be sev enty-four feet higher than the 985-foot eteel Eiffel tower. The main building, which will occupy the site of the present structure of the company on lower Broadway, covering an entire block, will be thir-ty-four stories, above which will rise a square tower of twenty-eight stories, capped with a cupalo. The facades are to be of brick and granite. The structure Is to cost $10,000,000. The last steel rivet was driven today In th.e tower of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company building, the tallest office building In the world, and a flag floating from a pole 710 feet above the pavement The building Is 657 feet high. NEVER SHAVED AFTER BLAINE WAS DEFEATED Indianapolis Man Will Never Have to Shave Now. Indianapolis, Ind., June 30. James Bowen, aged 7S yearB, who had not been shaved since the Blaine presidential campaign in 1884, died at midnight at the home of one of his children here. Bowen made a vow in the Blaine campaign that he would not shave until Blaine was elected president. He kept the vow, and his beard grew to unusual length. He was a republican. One of the Essential? V of the happy homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-Informed of the World; not of individuals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtain ing tne Dest me world aUordS. une ot tne products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and commended by the Well-informed of the World as a valuable-and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. The Grocery Man Closed All Day July 4th. Headquarters for Goods Picnic Order Friday for the 4th of July. Boiled Ham (sliced), N. Y. Cream Cheese, Bulk Olives, Bottle Olives, plain or stuffed, Sweet Pickles (In bulk) Potato Chips (fresh). Watermelons, Nutmeg ons. MelDewberries, Raspberries, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons. C.W. Morgan COR. 12TH AND MAIN. Automatic 1365. Bell 229. Jj The Grocery Man JJ

jSQCIAL NEWSS

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21

The engagement of Miss Laura j Smithmeyer and Mr. Daniel H. Connor has been announced. The wed- j ding will take place. Wednesday. July; fifteenth. Both young people are well ; known. v& Miss Patty Jackson of Cincinnati, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Comstock of North Tenth street has returned home. She was honor guest at an afternoon tea, a card party and several other social affairs, while in the city. Miss Jackson was a former resident of this city and has a large circle of friends and acquainr tances here. t j J Invitations have been issued by Miss Marie Davis and Mrs. Arnold Pfeiffer for a dancig party to be given at Jackson's park, Wednesday, July the eighth. The function will be in honor of Miss Hupzell and Miss Fry of Fort Wayne, Indiana. vt v& Mr. Louis Craighead will give a picnic party, July fourth.. jJji Mrs. Clark of East Main street, is entertaining her niece. Miss Florence Gayle, of Owentown, Kentucky. Miss Gayle has just returned from a visit with Miss Louise Millikan at New Castle. Several social functions were given in her honor during her stay at that place. fe The members of the Sunday school of the First English Lutheran church are picnicking this afternoon at Glen Miller park. j J J Miss May Ditto of Fort Wayne, will come Thursday to be the guest o. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington, Jr. A picnic will be given in her honor, Saturday, July Fourth. 0 J The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will hold its regular monthly meeting to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Louie Cummings, 240 Richmond avenue. All members are urged to be present. j? t? The annual picnic of the Minister ial association will be held tomorrow evening at Glen Miller park. Supper will be served at six o'clock. The as sociation has a membership list of thirty-five. - The members with their families will attend. Mrs. Harry Starr with hef children, Almyra, Charles and John will leave for Wisconsin where they will spend the summer. t& Miss Marie Starr of Indianapolis visited friends in this city yesterday She left in the evening for Leeland, Michigan, where she will spend the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Horace Starr. The party will Ije join ed later by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Starr of New York. 8 The 6live Branch Bible class, an or ganization of the First English Luth eran church, met last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ebon Louck, at their home on East Main street. About eighty-five were in attendance. The first part of the meeting was in the nature of a business session and matters of importance to members were transacted. A program as follows was given: Piano solo Mr. Roland Louck Duet Selected Mrs. F. W. Krueger Mrs. Battel Mr. Adam Bartel gave an account of the International Sunday school convention which was held at Louisville. This was followed by an ad dress by the Rev. Conrad Hnber. The class meets the last Monday in each month. Miss Lura Colvin of South Thir teenth street, has for her house guest ttrnfmvUla n Sfivoral nlcnins nrt oClal affairs will be given in Miss Ket ring's honor during her visit here. J . J Mrs. John Hallowell of South Elev enth street has returned home after having vlBited with friends and rela tives at Muncle and Wabash, Ind. 4 An Ice cream festival win.be given Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock by the Sunday school of the St. Paul's Episcopal church. During the even ing an Excellent program will be giv en. The affair will be held in the church yard. The members and their friends are cordially invited to attend J v The Epworth League of the Third Methpdist Episcopal church will give an ice cream social this evening on the church lawn. The public is in vited to attend. 4 t 4 Vs Mr. George L. Bishop and Miss Grace Schneider were quietly married at the home of the Rev. J. O. Campbell. The young people will make their home in this city. . . Miss Catherine Reese who has been entertaintns Miss Martha Boyd and Miss Hettie Elliott at her charming home on South Fourteenth street gave the last of a series of informal dinner parties last evening. The rooms were very attractive with summer flowers and ferns. Several piano and vocal numbers were given after dinner. The remaining hours were spent sociallv. . A very pretty party was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Carolyn Hutton. The rooms were arranged in an attractive manner with lillies and sweet peas. The hours were spent with social games and music. Luncheon was served in the library. The guest3 were Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, Miss Cora Kirby, Miss Deborah Shute, Miss Marguerite Rush. Miss Abbie Schaffer. Miss Ruth Peltz, Miss Martha Scott, Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Florence Gayle of Owentown, Ky

Miss Mildred Schalk. Miss Lucile Townsend, Miss Agnes Kelly and Miss Ruth Kinsey.

(5 The Indianapolis News of last even ing speaks of the Harold-Hunt bridal dinner as follows: Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Harold gave the bridal dinner last evening at the Grand Hotel for their daughter. Miss Lura Harold and Cleo Leigh Hunt, who will be married tomorrow evening at the First Friends' church. The guests were the members of the bridal party and the families. Among them were Mrs. C. C. McCullough ot Columbus, who is to be the matron of honor at the wedding; Miss Haley Harold of Richmond, the maid of honor; Miss Gertrude Hastings, Miss Esther Cole and Miss Ethel Wondard, bridesmaids; Harry Nicolai, the best man: C. C. Mc Cullough of Columbus; William Huff, A. O. Harold, Dr. Frank Harold, of Richmond, ushers, and Miss Louise and Voiney Huff, who are to take part in the music at the wedding. Several local people in addition to those who left yesterday for Indianapolis, will go over today to attend the wedding. Miss Harold is well known here and has a large circle of friends and acquaintances in thi3 city. ft Miss Ruby Haner, who has been at tending a house party at Greenwood, Indiana, given by Miss Rhoda Porterfield, will probably return home Wed nesday. The other members of the party will remain over for the Fourth. Picnics and informal parties have been the features of the affair. Supper will be served on the lawn Saturday evening at the Country club house after which dancing and music will furnish the amusement. A beau tiful display of fire works will be one of the features of the occasion. All members are invited to attend. Miss Alice Kamp delightfully enter tained at her home on South Tenth street last evening in honor of Miss Clara Marsh of Indianapolis, who has been visiting friends in this city. Dancing was the feature of the even ing after which a luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Elsie Thomas, Margaret Knollenberg, Eliza beth Bendfeldt, Mae Duley, Clara Marsh, Lona Weisbrod, Alice Kamp, and Elizabeth Sudhoff; Messrs. Howard Miller, George Thomas, Wilbur Hasemeier, ' Richard Bartel, Robert Wiechman, Oliver Steinkamp, Ed Neuman and Jesse Miller. d& tf The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss Emma Newman at her home 25 North Sixteenth strtv. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harris, with their children, Windsor, Benjamin and Esv.ier Adele, have returned from a two weeks' outing at Tippecanoe Lake. Washing That Carpet. Housekeepers will be glad to learn that it can be done on the floor oftentimes. Dissolve sufficient pur laundry soap into a soft soap, and scrub the carpet or rug briskly with the white suds, and wipe up afterwards with a clean damp cloth. Easy Task soap will bring the colors out like new. POOR LITTLE CHILD. Petersburg, Ind., June 30. Everett Mason, living on a farm 13 nines south of this place, is thought to be the heaviest fifteen-year-old boy in the state. He tips the beam at 425 pounds. "One of my weaknesses," said the bon lvant, "is Swiss cheese. I'm Tery fond of it." "Oh," exclaimed the dyspeptic, "that's the cheese with the holes in itl Vsry Indigestible." "Are they? Well, I never eat the holes." Philadelphia Press. What to do in Dyspepsia Dieting has become a great fad in America, and just as, years ago, we, as a nation, over-ate, so now we are undereating. The one is as bad as the other. Mao needs food and plenty of it to sustain life and to give strength to compete in this busy world. It is not, however, the fact that yon may eat too much that hurts you, but that you don't digest what you eat. And if that results m dyspepsia you will not cure the trouble by cutting down your food supPly." If your digestive organs were creating the proper amount of gastric aod peptic Juioes you would have no dyspepsia. To cure the disease you must create an abundance of these necessary juices, v This can only be done by a reliable tonio laxative, and. as its name Indicates. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin contains the very ingredients needed to do this. Take it regularly for awhile according to the explicit directions on each bottle and you will soon be cured of dyspepsia and any ot the accompanying symptoms suoh as heartburn, sour stomach, bloated stomsoh.hives. pimples, sallow complexion, wind on the stomach, etc Every bottle carries with it an absolute guarantee to do what we claim. It is a gentle, pleasant, effective laxative and you will like its taste and be pleased with its action. One of the great friends of this remedy is Harry F. Keator, a lieutenant in one of the Chicago companies that fought at the battle ot Santiago. While in the wet trenches, and eating the rough food of a soldier, he contracted severe dyspepsia and lost weight rapidly. A friend in the regiment called his attention to Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which he promptly began to use. It not only cured his dyspepsia but increased his weight 42 pounds. Your druggist will sell you a bottle at 50 cents or Si and you will find it worth a hundred tunes that to you. CRPP TCQT Thcsa wis15 to try Dr.CaWrilka. Ik)l otit'i Syrua Peosm befort buying can have i tree samoie bcttie sent to their home by aaemsinf the company, Tttit oflar 11 to pro tJvt the remedy will so at we claim, and is only oees to Vtom who have never taken It, SenO tor It If yo turn any tymotom ef stomach. Inter or bowel disease. 6ent)est yet most effective laxative for children, women and otd folks. A guaranteed! permanent horns eyre. THE PUBLIC- VERDICT: Mo Laxative So Good and Sure s 08. CALDWELL'S SVRUP PEPSIN." Th'S product bears punty guarantee No. 17. Washington, O. C. PEPSIN SYRUP CO. fOSCsldwetl Bldg Hontlecllo, III.

KERN WOULD SUIT

Bryan Would Take Him as a Running Mate in a Pinch. HE HAS OTHER FAVORITES. Denver, Col., June 30. Nearly every train brings a new vice presidential boom. Jeremiah B. Sullivan of Iowa, who was indorsed for vfee president by several county conventions, is being pushed by Judge Martin J. Wade, national committeeman, who says that, owing to the Cummins-Allison feud among the Iowa republicans, Iowa is a doubtful state and with Sullivan on the ticket the democrats could swing it. Congressman. Francis Burton Harrison of New York is being boomed by H. S. Chllders, who has opened headquarters. All previously announced candidates are still in the ring and ev ery state has a vice presidential can dldate, including Illionis, where Adlai E. Stevenson, it la said, would be ac ceptable to Mr. Bryan. Judge George Gray of Delaware is believed -to be Bryan's personal choice, although it Is asserted the Nebraskan would be satisfied with Chanler of New York, ex-Governor Dauglas of Massachusetts or John W. Kern of Indiana. Failing in these, he would even take Tom L. Johnson of Cleve land or Charles A. Towne of New York. NO HUMBUG No humbug claims have to 'be maae for Foley's Honey and Tar, the well known remedy for coughs, -colds and lung troubles. The fact that more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar are used than of any other cough remedy is the best testimonial of its great mer it. Why then risk taking some un known preparation when Foley's Hon ey and Tar costs you no more and is safe and sure. A. G. Luken & Co. FIGHT DESPERADOES Oklahoma Seeks to Capture Six Jail Breakers in Cave. MANY SHOTS EXCHANGED. X' c. UUiUUi Alft., dUUC uv. r UI LiUCU i in a cave at Tamaha, three of the sex-1 tet that escaped from the Stigler Jail have been located and a desperate effort is being made to capture the fugitives. The rendezvous of the desperadoes is so located that It cannot be approached without being open to fire by the convicts from the mouth of the cave. The convicts seem to have In their possession a veritable arsenal. They are headed by Ed Hlnes, one of the worst desperadoes in Oklahoma, who planned and executed the escape from the jail. Their whereabouts were first discovered by a defy that reached the Sheriff of Haskell County from the fugitives. Upon the receipt of this two posses were formed, one by the Sheriff and his deputies and the other by members of the Horse Thief Protective Association. The two posses made a detour and approached the cave from different points of the compass, but their approach was detected. Doth opened fire and a fuellade of shots were ex changed. The members of the posse escaped without injury, but it is believed one of the fugitives was injured. The attack was given up until today when it was renewed. Woman fs never too old to be handsome never too old to be young again. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea brings back the color of by-gone years. Makes you feel as happy and free as a child. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. AT SEA Michigan Farmer Thought to Have Met Foul Play On Lusitania. HE CARRIED A LARGE SUM. Benton Harbor, Mich., June 30. Deleu, a wealthy retired farmer near this city, en route to France to visit relatives, disappeared from the Cunard Liner Lusitania on her last trip from New Yprk to Liverpool, and it is feared that he was murdered for his money and his body thrown overboard. When Deleu left this city he had $4,000 in cash in his pockets. Two weeks ago Mr. Deleu left his family in Benton Harbor to visit France. Hi3 itinerary included a visit to a brother at Chatloire, Belgium. Arriving at Gotham on the 17th, Mr. Deleu boarded the Cunard steamer. Less than five days later the Lusitania was tied to her docks ,in Liverpool, but in the stream of passengers which filed down the gangplank to the wharf John Deleu was missing. Investigation by the ship's officers revealed the fact that he had not disembarked; that he was not to be found c-u the steamer. Two theories are advanced for Dej leu's disappearance that he was slain 5 by robbers on board the ship, or that i in a fit of despondency he committed

MURDERED

1 suicide by leaping into the sea.

I THE THE PENALTY. Pleasure has bounds. Too greedily pursued Enjoyment ceases and disgust ensues. Thus, at first glance, some recent painting viewed. The verdant landscape smiles In all Its brightest hues,. But Btand and gaze awhile, and by degrees The eye grows tired, the colors cease to please; Its beauties vanish, and Us faults arise; You think of other times and criticise. Secundus. Where She Was Needed. At a Sunday school convention al Louisville, Ky, in answer to the roll call of states reports were verballj given by the various state chairmen When the Lone Star State was called 8 brawny specimen of southern manhood stepped ot Into the aisle and witt strident voice exclaimed: "We repre sent the great state of Texas. Thf first white woman born in Texas is still living. She now has a population of over 3,000.000." There was a pause for a moment, and then a voice from the gallery rang out clear and distinct: "Send that woman to Wyoming. W need her." Everybody's. He Should Learn to Sew. "My husband annoys me very much," said the clubwoman. "He is so slip shod. His buttons are forever coming off." "Perhaps," said an old fashioned woman gently, "they are not sewed on properly In the first place." "That's Just it. My husband is one or the most careless sewers I ever saw." The Burglar's Meal. Charles Lamb was awakened early one morning by a noise in his kitchen and on going downstairs found a bur giar doing his spoons up in a bundle. "Why d-do you s-s-st-t-teal?" he asked. "Because I'm starving," returned tho housebreaker sullenly. "Pup-pop-poor ruf-ruf-fellow!" said the essayist. "H-here's a 1-1-leg of L-LrLamb for you." And, with a dexterous movement of his right leg, he ejected the maraudei into the street and, locking the doot securely, went back to bed. Riding a Chautauqua. The citizens of a thriving town of about 6,000 people arranged for a Chautauqua assembly. They held the meetings In a big tent about a mile from the town, and the attendance was large from the first day. An enterprising circus man landed in the town on the second day of the Chautauqua with a steam merry-go-round, which he located about halfway between the town and the Chautauqua grounds. Along in the afternoon a young man from the country district was accosted by a citizen of the town. "Well. Eary, I suppose you are in to the Chautauqua?" "I shore am. Jist come from thar now." "How'd you like it?" "Fine ez a fiddle! I rode on the dura thing nine times!" Lipplncott's. The Thoughtful Employer. "Are you aware, sir," said the faithful bookkeeper, "that today is the fortieth anniversary of my service with your The employer took a square box neatly wrapped la white paper from hia desk. "I know it, Mr. Qullle," he said, "and I have prepared a little surprise for you. Pray accept this alarm clock, with my best wishes for your continued punctuality." He Couldn't Oblige. , Curate's Wife (given to. nerres)ItcbJng or Psoriasis. Use Blancbard's Eczema Lotion Prof. J. Blanchard, Skin Specialist, SS11 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, will diagnose your skin disease Free, also give advice, and state how the disease will act, and disappear, under use of his Lotion. How many are there that lean do this? Write for symptom blank. His Lotion is sold Al CONKEY & MONNINGER'S RlclunoBd Lad,

SCRAP

iropp't, wou: yoa mlna seeing n!e as far as my house? The lane is so dark, Oherrv Clodhooner WelL I'd rather not, mum. I promised my young woman I'd chuck that all up. Ladles' Home Journal. Took No Chances. A Scotch farmer went to town to have a toth extracted. "I would advise you to have it out by the painless system. It is only a shilling extra," said the dentist. He showed the apparatus for administering gas, remarking that it would cause him to fall asleep, and before he awoke the tooth would be out. After reluctantly consenting, the customer proceeded to open bis purse. "Oh, never mind paying now:" "Hoots! I wasna thlnkin' o' thot, but if I'm gaen tae sleep I thocht I wa like to coont ma siller first," Toasting a Deaf Miser. A deaf man let us call him Brownwas disposed to stinginess and to getting every dollar he could out of everybody and everything. He never married, but he was Very fond of society. So one day he felt co.mpelled to give a banquet to the many ladies and gentlemen whose guest he bad been. They were amazed that his purse strings had been unloosed so far, and they thought he deserved encourage ment, so It was arranged that he should be toasted. One of the most daring young men of the company was selected, for it took nerve to propose a toast to so unpopular a man. But the young ntn r.e,..nnd Br,-wr,. wbo had

Breezy Reading for July Just the kind for a Summer day bright, vivacious, sparkling, refreshing fills the close-packed, splendidly illustrated pages of the new 1 Broadway Magazine For JULY You'll find a glance at the contents page like looking over the cast of an "all-star" performance. Here are a few big Broadway features: politics-satire-big problems soeffifrWoman's Battle for the Ballot -by Rhcta Childe Dorr. How, where and why the world-wide struggle for the suffrage is being waged. A Rational Plan for an American Peerage by Charles Edward Russell. A brilliant satire, with a complete plan for a titled aristocracy in this country. Wanted: A Great Railroad Lawyer by Herbert N. Casson. Fifty-seven great railway systems bound up in a riddle. One of the most vital articles in this series. The Waiting Room of the 400 by Edgar Saltus. The interesting devices used by "social climbers" to squeeze through the golden gateway of Society. FICTION: ROMANCE ADVENTURE HUMOR The Sporting Spirit by George Hibbard. A polo storyvthat thrills you with the rufh of the ponies. How th4 "stormy petrel" made her choice. -..J The Manicure Girl by George Randolph Chester. Another adventure of the resourceful young woman who once rescued a millionaire from an awkward plight. The Affair of the Browns by Harrison Clark. A clever combination of humor and romance, with the. wtdding march figuring in an unsuspected climax. ' ? MANY OTHER GREAT FEATURES Nine articles that run the gamut of our national and metropolitan life nine stories that are masterpieces of clever fiction verse that fits the Summer mood. - Broadway Magazine for July is certainly a most interesting issue of The Most Interesting Magazine in America." '

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neen notinea or wnat was to occur, fixed his face In the customary manner of a man about to be toasted. And this Is what was heard by every one except Brown, who never beard anything that was nnt roared Into his ear: "Here's to you. Miser Brown. You , are no better than a tramp, and It Is suspected that you got most of your money dishonestly. We trust that you may get your Just deserts yet and land in the penitentiary." Visible evidences of applause mads Brown smile with gratification. Ht got upon his feet, raised his glass to his lips and said, "The same to jrou. sir." Interpreting a Prescription. A lady one day in July visited hei physician. "Madam," said the physician, "you are only a little run down. Yoti-neexJ' frequent baths and plenty of fresh air, and I advise you to dress In the coolest, most comfortable clothes nothing stiff or formal." When sho got home her husband asked what the physician had said. "He said I must go to the seashore, do plenty of automobillng and get some new summer gowns." Fancy Taffeta, all Silk, at 33 l-3c per yard at Knollenberg's. . this cona!r Too. rmX raretnllr. tr. Caldwell's farmp Pepsin Is coslttseor vuarao:ed to cure tadigestloa. constipation, sk a hcad.cba. offensive breath, malaria ana all cMseaaea u-istcar from stomach trouble. 15 Cents a Copy