Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 226, 28 September 1908 — Page 5

rilE PICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 3IONTJAY, SEPTE3IBEK 28, 1908.

PAGE FIVE.

DREADED INSANITY DUE TO KIDNEY DISORDERS. Symptoms and Home Treatment. Gaut, the celebrated German specialist, asserts that seven-tenths of the feeble-minded and insane are the victims of kidney diseases. Nervousness, excitability, restlessness, melancholia, pains in the back and head, neuralgia and rheumatic pains, fevers, chills, scanty urine, highly colored and acid urine, burning pains, fullness and soreness in the region of the bladder, all indicate that the kidneys are affected and weakened, needing tonic treatment. The very beset physician should be consulted at once, unless the patient

fully recognizes the symptoms, in which case let the following simple, Inexpensive, but reliable prescription be used for several weeks. Ask any honest druggist to mix onehalf ounce fluid extract Buchu, with one ounce compound fluid Balmwort and two ounces compound syrup Sarsaparllla. Then take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at retiring, drinking plenty of good pure water between meals. This mixture makes a splendid tonic and blood purifier.

BIRTH OF CHILD UNITES FATHER TO HIS SON WHO MARRIED ACTRESS.

SCHOOL IS OPENED

Children Resume Studies at The Finley School Today.

OTHERS OPEN THIS WEEK.

After being closed about ten mys on account of -scarlet fever the two

rooms in the Finley school, the two In the parochial school of the St. John's Lutheran church reopened today for the regulan work. It is now believed that the three rooms In the Hibberd building will be reopened on Wednesday. All the rooms that have been reopened were thoroughly disinfected. City Health Officer, Dr. Chas. S. Bondstated this morning that there is no fear of the disease spreading

from this source. During the past several weeks there has been a small epidemic of scarlet fever In the south part of the city and every effort has been made toward stamping out the disease. The epidemic of typhoid fever is the worst at present. The Wernle Orphan's Home has thirteen patients at the Reid Memorial hospital and three at the home hospital ward. Samples of the water will he sent to Indianapolis to the state board of health for analysis. Last year an anlysis was made and the board of health reported the water to be exceptionally pure. Dr. Schillinger has written twice to the state secretary, Dr. Hurty for retainer, but neither letter baa been answered.

ANNOUNCEMENT. The Elrod Shirt ' Co., beg to announce that their new factory is running and are now in a position to make your shirts. Guaranteed In every particular and "Made In Richmond." We have 1,500 patterns to pick from assuring you of that fancy pattern you have in your mind, made up by experienced cutters and. shirt makers. -

Prices Three shirts for $4.00 and up as high as $6.00 each. THE ELROD SHIRT CO. Corner Main end Ninth,' over 'Emmons," the tailor. 27&28

NAVY TO TAKE PARTJN FESTIVAL Moving Pictures, Depicting Life of Jackies. The navy recruiting station at Indianapolis has arranged to put on an open air moving picture show during the Richmond Fall Festival. It Is probable the show will be given on the evening of the last day of the Festival, which Is military day. The picture machine will be placed in one of the south windows of the postofllce and the screen will probably be placed on the north wall of the Nicholson printing establishment. The pistures will show the life of a sailor in Uncle Sam's navy.

"Sales Increase Under New Name" f , IT STOPPED IMITATORS

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.VIRS. B. BRISTOL DRAPER. By the birth of a baby to Mr. and Mrs. B. Bristol Draper( at Hopedale, Mass., the young man has been taken back into the good graces of his father, Lieut. Gov. Draper, of Mass., from whom he had been alienated by his marriage to Queenie San ford, the chorus girl.

SOCIAL NEWS 8 To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21

$ Blackburn's CascaRoyaJ-Pftls J Winning Out Great

, My sales continue to increase under the new name adopted 41 $ for my sweet little pills. The increase is due to the fact ? that fmltatnre ionnnt TaKaI fKal.

pills CascaRoyal Pills.

The coined name is taken from Cascarin-Casca- and the word "Royal" which means the "King." And my sweet little pill is The King of Physics." J Those who have used them

4. ,will never again use common,

castor-oil, salts, and drastic puri?atlves no indeed. Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills always "give the effect without Ijl any taste," and physic old and young pleasurably.

All druggists can supply, 10c, 4 25c and 50c packages. J

Miss Agnes Twigg will entertain with a card party Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Seventeenth street. - The affair will be in honor of Miss Mildred Gaar who leaves Wednesday ofr National Park Seminary, where she will attend school this year. Jt J J Mr. Harry Costello left yesterday where he will attend school this year. He is a graduate of Earlham college and the local high school. J 0 Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Cain, formerly of this city, now of Indianapolis, will spend the winter In New York. 1 J J J After the regular meeting of the Trifolium Literary society, which will

be held this evening at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Fledderjohn, 442 South Thirteenth street, an Informal reception will be tendered to Mrs. Daisy Mote, whose marriage to Mr. Fred Dougan will take place some time In

October.

Mrs. Anna Vaughan, of Los Angeles, California, is the guest of Miss Alice and Miss Edith Winder, 314 North Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Petty of South Fourth street have returned home after having visited for several weeks with relatives in Ohio. .2 , . Miss Sadie Conn has returned from Chicago where she "has been visiting with friends. e ei Are you puzzling over what you want to give a friend who is going to be married this fall? There is nothing more acceptable than a set of Japanese dinner gongs. They are arranged in sets of three or more, with chamois covered hammer. Besides being a quaint decoration they are quite necessary now that the old dinner bell of the cow variety is abolished. J! J Cupid has had a busy summer as the large number of fall weddings will testify. The engaged cirl these days certainly needs a social secretary. Showers and informal teas will be the main features of the social calendar for the next few weeks, most of which will be

! given for the fall brides.

Mrs. Will Loehr has been entertaining Mrs. Victor Garrigus and daughter Rea of Washington, D. C, and Miss Ruth Fulghum of Winchester. Yesterday Mrs. Will Fry gave a dinner for Mrs. Loehr's guests at her home on South Fourth street. . J v A Standard Bearer's society was organized Saturday afternoon at the Grace M. .E. parsonage, with an enrollment of twelve. The following officers were elected: Superintendent Mrs. W. M. Nelson. President Miss Blanche Compton. First vice-president Miss Charlotte James. Second vice-president Miss Wilma WilletL Recording secretary Miss Iona Lamb. .Corresponding secretary Miss Alva Shelley. Treasurer Miss Margaret Moitr.t. The organization will meet the last Saturday in each month. After the

1 business session a 6oc!al hour followed. Refreshments were served. Miss Hilda Cook of South Seventh street gave a miscellaneous shower recently for Miss Nettie Cook whose marriage to Mr. Harry Strouse will take place Wednesday, September 3 3. Miss Cook received several very pretty gifts. The evening was jspent at cards. Point euchre being played at several tables. The first prize v;ns awarded to Mrs. George Lambert. Miss Elizabeth Weisbrod captured the second prize. At the conclusion of the game .1 dainty luncheon was served by tne

DEBUT IN SOCIETY AT OLD FASHIONED BALL.

f f&) t ' I i ff nh ;,"S I i i F t - - v f r I :$ 11 f V- v ft r- . if CrSt , - Ai

MISS MARJORIE GOULD. Miss Gould is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gould, and will maRe her first social appearance this season at an old fashioned ball to t be given soon in the Gould home on Fifth avenue. New York.

FLOWER SIHIOW

Fall Festival

October 6, 7, 8

Court House

Plant Exhibit For Amateurs Only

No. No. No. No. No. No. No.

1. Largest and finest Boston Fern exhibited. 1st Prize, $5.00; 2d, $2.50. 2. Best Boston Fern in 12-inch pot. 1st Prize, $2.00; 2d, $1.00. 3. Best Boston Fern in 10-inch pot. 1st Prize, $1.50; 2d, 75c. 4. Best Boston Fern in 8-inch pot. 1st Prize, $1.00; 2d, 50c. 5. Best Boston Fern in smaller than 8-in. pot. 1st Prize, 75c; 2d, 50c. 6. Plumed Fern in 10-in. pot or larger. 1st Prize, $2.00; 2d, $1.50.

7. Plumed Fern in smaller than 10-in. -not.

1st Prize, $1.00; 2d, 75c. No. 8. Finest Rubber Plant. 1st Prize, $2.00; 2d, $1.00. No. 9. Best Fan Palm (Latania) 1st Prize, $2.00; 2d, $1.0. No. 10. Best Palm other Fan Palm. 1st Prize, $2.00; 2d, $1.00. N. 11. Best Umbrella Plant (Cyperus) 1st Prize, $1.00; 2d, 50c. No. 12. Best Rex Begonia. 1st Prize, 50c; 2d, 25c. No. 13. Best Flowering Begonia. 1st Prize, 50c; 2d, 25c. No. 14. Finest Geranium in pot. 1st Prize, 50c; 2d, 25c. No. 15. Finest Plant of Asparagus Plumosis (Lace Fern) 1st Prize, $1.00; 2d, 50c. No. 16. Finest Plant of Asparagus Sprengerii. 1st Prize, $1.00; 2d, 50c. 1 No. 17. Handsomest Flowering Plant not included in above, 1st Prize, $2.00; 2d, $1.00.

No. 18. Handsomest Foliage plant not included in above; 1st Prize, $2.00; 2d, $1.00. No. 19. Handsomest Fern Pan for center table. (No restriction as to plants used.) 1st Prize, $1.00; 2d, 50c. No. 20. A fund reserved for special awards on other meritorious plants. N. B. All the plants exhibited must have been in the possession of the exhibitor for not less than one month.

Cut Flower Exhibit For Amateurs Only No. 1. Cut Flowers in vases, to occupy a space Three feet square. Artistic arrangement and quality of flowers to be considered. 1st Prize, $5.00; 2d, $3.00; 3d, $1.00. No. 2. Largest and best collection of Asters in vases. 1st Prize, $2.00; 2df $1.00. No. 3. Largest and best collection of Marigolds in vases. 1st Prize, $1.00; 2d, 50c. No. 4. Largest and best .collection of Dahlias in vases; 1st Prize, $2.00; 2d, $1.00. No. 5. Largest and best collection of Nasturtiums in vases. 1st Prize, 50c; 2d, 25c. No. 6. Best collection of Cut Flowers, other than above, number of varieties and quality to be considered. 1st Prize, $2.00; 2d, $1.00. No. 7. Most artistic Basket of Cut Flowers and Foliage. 1st Prize, $3.00; 2d, $2.00. Open to anyone within a radius of twenty miles, and any citizens Open to anyone within aradius of twenty miles,, and any citizens of the city. i SPECIAL NOTICE All of the above Is limited to others than professional florists. A special show of florists Is also to be given at same time and place. For premium list and terms, apply to Joseph Hill, care of Hill's West Side Plant, Richmond, Ind.

Ask for entry blanks at headqusrlers and make your entries early. Headquarters Open All Day nd Evening

hostess. The guests were Misres Lena Hasecoster, Laura Krone. Hilda Hasecoster, Clara Friedman, Elizabeth Friedman, Minnie Romberg and Elizabeth Weisbrod, Mrs. Jarvis, Mr.?. George Lambert, Mrs. Charles Hrokamp, Mrs. Alvin and Schafer. sv fjfc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Study left yesterday morning, for Urbana, Ohio, where they will visit with friends and relatives for a week or ten days. Miss Marguerite Wilson, who teaches school near Cambridge City spent Sunday with her parents. o j Mr. Gustav Iloelscher left today for Ann Harbor, Michigan, where he will resume his studies in the law school of the University of Michigan. Mrs. Guy Duvall has returned from an" extended visit with friends at Cincinnati.

s5 A family dinner party was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dickinson at their home on North Eleventh street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Cain of Indianapolis; Miss Margaret Wickett Master Russel Jenkins and Mrs. Anna Vaughan of Los Angeles, California. . . Miss Grace DeLong will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Curme of South Sixteenth street.

HUNDREDS PLEDGE THEMSELVES TO FIGHT SALOONS (Continued from Page One)

the Richmond Ministerial association, was next introduced and in part said: "Every man must be a soldier in the fight. For a number of years the temperance forces have been crying 'the saloon must go.' and now the majority of the people of the state have taken up the cry, and with the passage of the cormty local option bill, the saloon is going, and in time not very far distant, the cry will be "The saloon has lone." God is on our side and the ilace of every man and every woman Is on the side of righteousness. Men ihculd pay no heed to party lines and hsould lay these difficulties aside for. there must be united effort on the part of every man before the fight between the Anti-saloon League and the salsonist is over." "The question confronting the people of Wayne county as well as the state of Indiana, is the same as the chifflren of Israel, and we must give ourselves to a closer and deeper consecration than we have ever before. "We are not here discouraged, but ve are here to be cheered and jubilant, and help overthrow the stronghold hich has always been a curse. We must all be Christian soldiers, marching on to victory., "The licensed flag must come down

and the spotless flag must go up and

ave in ayne county as well as in

the state of Indiana." I

Tb RV. Mr. Dunaway was the next

speaker and In a most stirring speech declared that now was the time to take courage and fight for the extermination of the saloon. In part the speaker said: "All the world loves a hero. Christian courage can not only be found on the battle field in these times, but can be found right here at home. We should have thanksgiving In our hearts-because we are waging war for a good cause. "Conviction is a part of Ctirlstian courage. Conviction is a product of religion, and with courage it is the real contribution to human life. There Is always some root left in men out of which evrnes Christian courage and will make them fight for a noble pur

pose. Action is also one of the essentials of courage. It is by action that great deeds are accomplished. And in;

this battle it will take action to be vie- j

tonous. Lt us an quit marking time and march, fight and win the battle." j The resolutions were next introduced by the Rev. R. J. Wade and Timothy ', Nicholson was called upon and said: , "I heartily indorse everything that has been stated in the resolutions." !

The resolutions were unanimously adopted and are as fohows: "Whereas, the content on in th state of Indiana between the allied liquor interests and the people, has resulted in a sweeping temperance vic

tory by securing the passage of the j county local option law in both1 branches of our general assembly to j

which has been added the signature of our governor, and therefore. Be it Resolved. First, That we rejoice

in the awakened conscience of the peo- j pie of our great commonwealth which ! demanded and secured this additional temeprance legislation, enabling the j

people by counties to determine whether they will permit the deadly saloon to longer continue existence In their midst. "Second. That we heartily commend the attitude of our representatives in the general assembly, Senator R. E. Kirkman, Representative Walter S.

Rati iff. and Joint Representative Richard Elliott, in supporting and voting in this special session of the legislature fir this bill which constitutes such an important step in moral and economic reform. "TMrd, Tr-?t we exnress our thanks to all who vrted for the b'll, Irrespective of narty lines, to our Gott J. Frank Hsnly, to the nress and r'l or"an'ztlona and ind'v'duals who con-" ''b'Hed so helpfully to this desired end." ; "Fourth, That we strongly endorse the splendid Christian leadership of! the And Saloon league, which con- S Anr-ttZA the ramnslsTi frvr tht adontion !

of this measure In a manner bo upright, so energetic and successful." "Fifth, That we recognize that this is but one battle in the great war for the enthronemenf of righteousness, and the overt hrower of the rum. power, and, therefore, we pledge ourselves to stand by each other, and pur friends looking forward eagerly to the

day when not only Wayne county j shall be "dry" but the state freed frdm j the power of brewery influence and j

the nation redeemed from the curse of the American legatized saloon." "Sixth, That a copy of these resolutions be given to each of the local

papers, and to each of our representa-l

Uvea in the general assembly, and to the governor of our state." FIGHT IS PLANNED. Saloonists of Wayne County to Present Their Case. Local saloonists are not disheartened over the enactment of a county local option law. They are planning for a hard campaign to defeat the efforts of the temperance people to vote the county "dry," but there will be but little opposition on rheir part against petitioning for an election. A poll of the county will be taken, as a preliminary step, and by this method, the wets will find how they stand. If It is discovered that the majority of the people favor a dry county an active campaign will imme

diately be inaugurated to overcome this majority. Richmond, it is thought by the anti-temperance element, 'will vote against drivlug the saloons out of the city. Cambridge City and East Germantown. they state, will also vote wet, but it is in the country districts the saloonists feel they will have hard work to hold down the majority so that it will be overcome by the majority Richmond, Cambridge City and East Germantown will, it is alleged, return for liquor traffic. Saloonists Arguments. The anti-dry forces feel keenly the fact that they have no newspaper in the county to espouse their cause. It is generally reported that an effort to secure a press champion will be made, but, failing la this, step3 will be taken to thoroughly campaign the dry townships in the county. It will be pointed out to the farmers and the voters in dry towns that by driving the saloons out of the county they will derive no benefit, while, on the other hand,. Richmond, Cambridge City and East Cermantown will keenly suffer from the effects of such action. The anti-dry orators will point out

that by driving the saloons out of th city there will be about fifty vacant store rooms; that th local cigar manufacturers will be greatly effected, as the majority of their trade Is confined to saloons; that nearly two hundred men in this city will be thrown out of employment and that grocers, bakers and meat dealers, who supply the "free lunches" will be more or, less effected. The temperance people will not remain quiet while the saloonlets are making such a campaign. The temperance forces present an organized force and they re confident that the dry districts in the county will return such -an overwhelming vote for temperance as to offset any majority Richmond. Cambridge City and KastOermantown might return 'for liquor traffic. Every church in the county will be an influence In securing rotes Temperance and mass meetings will be held all over the county. It is certain that the fight to make Wayne county dry will he one of the most bitter campaigns ever waged in this section of the state.

The Women's Foreign M fusion Association of Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends will meet at E. Main Street church, Richmond, Ind., Oct. 1st, 100S at one o'clock p. m. lor the annualelection of Trustees. Tharlka . W. Stephens, Pres. ' 28-3t

LEFTW1CH RECOVERS. Councilman O. A. Leftwich of the fifth ward Is rapidly recovering from a severe attack of asthma. He has been bedfast most of the time since last June. The decided change in the weather conditions will be of great benefit to him.

i&UUUl Relieve soar stomach palpitation of the heart. Digests what youe

rJienoweth and Dykeman,

MASONIC TEMPLE. Open !Sve-y Evening from 7 to S.

Phone 2053.

iANK DEVELOPER

Forpe fe. negatives, ft wietne II ms or plates, use a .

Let us show yon bow easy It Is to turn your vacation exposures Into perfect negatives. Kodak Film Tanks. Pre mo Film Tanks, Eastman Plate Tanks all sizes In stock. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main, Richmond.

- tf For satisfactory plate Dr. A. 0. Martin, Dentist srssxrsKs'lal Bk. New phone 1677.

HOW E YM O O N TR AO L

PAUL E. WILSON Adams Drug Store