Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 330, 2 October 1908 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PAlIiADHTJI AND SU2f-TELEGBA31, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11008.":

TAGE'XINE. "BLOOD OF JESUS," CALLEDjMOCTION Evangelist Thinks Many Songs IIIOimiA SITUATIOll PLEISESJTCHCOCK Outlook for Republican Success Particularly Gratifying to Him. MIDDLE WEST FOR TAFT. "Ragtime. Findlay, Ohio, Oct, 2 Walter C. Ulrich, of Lexington, Ky.. calling himself the motor cycle evangelist, is in the city to reform churches and their music. He 6ays that a majority of the songs used in American churches are nothing more that religious ragtime, and that he would rather hear a congregation sing "A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight" than the awful concoction, "Nothing But the Blood of Jesus." He thinks it sacrilege to use such songs in service. FALL FESTIVAL SALE GREAT CHANGE WROUGHT SINCE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE TOOK THE FIELD, OFFSETTING BRYAN SENTIMENT. TAILOR-MADE SUITS

Store

MfflsiMeyeff

LADIES

Begins Saturday, Oct. 3d Continues All During the Fall Festival

GRAHD

Mt&h

SvIE

For Everybody in Need of a

W FILL

Beautiful New Tailored Suits at ... 10.00

50 Splendid Ladies' Suits at $12.

"Suits that look like" in many instances are suits worth' $20.00, yes even up to $25.00, gft . during this Special Suit Selling we will make one Grand Suit Selling Fall Festival S1j

Fall Festival Specials The Mashmeyer Store Splendid Blankets, 100 pairs, worth 75c, Fall Festival Price, per pair 40 CtS. Splendid Good Outing Flannels, good gown patterns, worth 8c, Falf Festival Price ... . 5 - CeiitS HO! HE! LOOK HERE! ..... Black Petticoats, only 20 dozen to sell, Black Satteen Petticoats, Black Marine Petticoats, heavy, full sized, nicely trimmed Petticoats, worth 85c each, Fall Festival Price Q? "Hey, You Black Silk Buyers!" Wake up to what the Mashmeyer Store is doing this Fall Festival Week. Listen here to this: Black Taffeta Silk, "Story Short, but Oh My!" Two pieces only as good, yard wide, $1.50 Black Taffeta Silk as we ever saw we're doina somethina very special, do

ing it for you we're going to sell it so cheap you'll never forget the Fall Festival at Richmond, so that you'll never forget the Mashmeyer store Silk Sale. We offer this splendid $1.50 grade Black Taffeta Silk at , A Companion For It A Brother Bargain Yard Wide Black Peau De Soie Silk, the soft lustrous, heavy $1.50 grade, to make the Silk department especially interesting we name the same price. We make this elegant yard wide Black Peau De Soie Satin, per yard

Extra Special ! Just Arrived By This Express. 50 Ladies' Fine All Wool Broadcloth, Full Satin Lined $15.00 Coats, 52 inches long, full satin lined, mind you, all wool (not an imitation as many are), and don't forget KJ 0 that while you're looking Fall Festival Price is u ' Colors Black, Castor, Red, Havy. THE MASHMEYER STORE is full of bargains, lots of them, but these few we've mentioned are so strikingly good we could not "keep still." We "bubbled over" on these particular things we've mentioned.

The Sale of These Good Things Begins Satirday Merikg, October 3rd And Continues All During Our FAMOUS FALL FESTIVAL WEEK

Eighth and Main Sts.

Stoire

Richmond, Indiana.

Where all the Interurban and city cars stop.

A NEW CLOTHES RACK.

Designed For the Needs of Womir With Little Closet R-iom. A woman who has no closet room but wardrobes only in her apartment bas had a carpenter make an adjustable clothes rack that may be moved wherever she goes and which when taken apart is merely two standards and a long curtain pole. She designed the rack as follows: Two pieces of oak an inch and a half thick by four inches wide, each Bet in a standard eighteen inches long by two high and four wide. The uprights were six feet six inches high and were set in the center of the supports, each , narrow end running the long way of the supporting blocks or feet. At each end of each of theso two blocks a flat, thin piece of wood was nailed by the carpenter so thai one might, if desired, use slim nails for fastening them to the floor. Through the top of each standard a hole was cut large enough to permit an inch and a half cortain pole passlug through. Across the top of each standard was also nailed a flat, thin piece of oak the same length and

width as the feet or supports of th standards, running the same way. j These standards are placed opposite each other, against the wall preferably, and a ten foot one and one-halt inch curtain pole is run through the holes. The standards may then be pulled nearly to the end of the pole, or they may be pushed toward each other to any desired point, or a shorter pole may be used. The gowns or garments are then placed on the wooden clothes hangers having hooks at the top and the latter then hung on the pole, the hooks fitting the one and one-half inch pole very easily. The standards being so hiph permit of trailing gowns and long coats being hung on them, and the depth of eighteen Inches insures the feet and the top pieces projecting beyond them. To keep the clothes free from dost, which is everywhere, a cover must be made. This woman bought two heavy unbleached, seamless, ready made sheets and had them stitched togetbei in a flat seam and put this over the rack, the flat boards at the top holding it out. In this cade the standards art only six feet apart. If pulled out the full ten the extra wide sheeting would hare to be bought by the yard and cul the desired length. Of course any other covering of sufficient thickness will do, but unbleached muslin was chosen in this case because it could be laundered and kept clean easily and becanse it would look better with every laundering.

New York, Oct. 2. Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock, of the Republican Na-" tional Committee, was in high glee before his leaving for "Washington. He said In his private office that the outlook for Republican success in some of the doubtful states had materially improved. He spoke particularly of Indiana. This was the date set by him for the beginning of the real earn paigu. and it was said at national headquarters that, true to the predictions buttons were pressed and wheels started in all the states mhere woik is needed. Within two weeks. It was predictel, the so-called Bryan wave which is admitted to have swept through amon parts of the West and Middle west will have receded, and Mr. Taft will be found to be gaining. In fact, it was stated that Mr. Taffs trip through the Northwest has already brought about a change. Mr. Hitchcock said that the coin is coming in fast. He also stated that

telegrams and letters have come urg ing that Governor Hughes be sent back to Indiana and Ohio to insure success to the national ticket there.

DRAINAGE DEMANDS.

The Importance of Good Plumbing Sewerage and Water Supply. In populous cities and towns the drainpipes and sewers are a prolific source of disease, to repel which eves the most efficient safeguards are in complete, but much is gained to healtt by keeping the run clear of obstrae tlon, with an occasional flushing, witto

the addition of lime, soda or salt and

hot water. On moving or clearing out days we look upon the dusty pile of wornoul

and utterly useless rubbish brought to light and wonder where It all came from. Not one thing of all Is worth saving or carrying away, and the whole obtruding collection of good foi nothings should have been long before

discarded from the family storehouse.

We are apt to be too indifferent In re

spect to the environments of our coun

try bomes, which are not accessible U any general system of sewage. AO

waste water should be carried a considerable distance from the house and never suffered to stagnate in the open

air.

If the water supply Is from a well 11 should be located beyond the possible

impregnation of objectionable depos

its. We have in mind the corruption of well water in one Instance by a

cow yard and in another by a refinery

located at a distance of a hundred feel

or more. The trouble may be years In mani

festing Itself, but it is sure to come is

time. Open wells In frequent use ait preferable to closed ones, inasmuch aj they have the advantage of continues!

fresh air purification. The needful appurtenances of a country home are a series of outbuildings including a stable, a cow shed, ben house, etc. While these should be con violently accessible from the dwelling they should never be suffered to en croach upon the sanitary appointments.

Good health Is the foremost consider

atlon, and nothing should be allowed

to stand In the way of it-

opera

wo Halfway Meaeu

t tried to compliment the singer, bat he seems offended." "What did yon say?"

I said I considered him the greatest

living tenor."

"Ton should hare told him that he is the greatest tenor that ever lived and that after bis death real music can survive only by means of ther phono

graph." Washington Star.

OF HOUSE OF OAVID

Yet Peysert Wrote Threaten

ing Letters to Indianapolis Mayor.

TOLD TO GET OUT OF TOWN.

Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 2 E. S. Pey

sert has been started for Louisville on a ticket purchased for him by Mayor

Bookwalter. He admitted that he had sent the mayor a letter demanding a place that would pay $45 a week, and that he wrote another of a threatening

kind, when his first was not answered.

Captain Bray p.nd Lieutenant Man

ning, of the city detectives, found Pey

sert at 520 Highland avenue, where he

was living with the family of a street

preacher of his own sect. Peysert said

he was one of the House of David, a

sect led entirely by inspirations from above, with headquarters at Benton Harbor.

"My inspirations, said Peysert,

come through these. and he fingered his flowing curls that droop about his

shoulders. "I was never led to write a demand for money before, and even

if I was inspired to touch a match to

any building I would not do It, because

I would know it was a bad impulse.

Very willing to do the bidding of

Mayor Bookwalter and Chief Metzger, who questioned him closely for some

time, the stranded " messenger from

Benton Harbor boarded the train and.

armed with a ticket which had bees purchased with money given by the

mayor and other city officials, he start

ed for Louisville.

HEALTH AND BEAUTY,

To care a wart pot a drop of vtnegai on it three or four times a day and then pat aa the vinegar as much baking soda as the vinegar will absorb. Keep it on ten minutes, and in a few days time the wart will drop off and leave no mark but a tiny white spot. If the heart is weak, bat otherwise normal, it can often be strengthened by active leg movements, such as running on tiptoes, swinging the legs back and forth and In a circular motion, flexing the foot and knees and run ning. This last should be begun slowly and not continued too long at first For burns and scalds there is nothing more soothing than the white of as egg, which should be poured over the wound. It is softer than collodion as a varnish for a burn and. being always at band, can be applied Immediately. It is the contact with the air which gives the extreme pain. While of egsri excludes the air and .prevent! Inflam matlon.

HITCHCOCK CALLS

ON THT PRESIDENT Is His Visit of Today on Request of Executive?

Kodol For Indigestion. V M. Relieves sour stomach, nalpitatioa of the heart. Digests what yon eat.

Wabintnn fW. 2 Chairman

Hitchcock of the Republican national

committee Is expected in Washington today. It is reported the President

summoned Mr, Hitchcoc to request from him an .explanation of many criticisms which have come to the White House concerning the xyanagemeat of affairs in New York and Chicago, but Secretary Loeb last aight denied the ..nrinn nf the reoort which attributed

J V www - - - . - Mr. Hitchcock's coming to a special 1 request from the President. -