Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 335, 7 October 1908 — Page 8

JTAlfK EIGHT. THE RICHMOND FALLAD1U u alj2i-i JSLiiCilLU.. WDNbAi,OCTGli&l . , iuGd.

WRIGHT LORIMER

BANISHED

MISTER

Former Pastor of Pennsylvania Baptist Church Now On the Stage.

HE OWED MANY DEBTS. FOR THIS REASON THE AUTHOR OF "SHEPARD KING" LEFT THE TOWN OF NORTH SCRANTON FOR THE STAGE.

Scranton, Pa., Oct. 7. Wright Lorimer, author of the "Shepherd King," and player of the Tole of David in "Hope of Israel," has confessed he it the same man who, ten years ago, under the name of the Rev. Walter M. B. Lowell, was pastor of a Baptist church in North Scranton, which church he suddenly abandoned, leaving behind personal debts for a large amount. Some of these debts, Mr. Lorlmer said he has paid. '1 paid two bills in monthly installments," said the actor-preacher, "but .s to the other debts which I am accused of owing I do not consider myself obligated for them. In this connection he remarked: "If it were with other classes other than church people they would have discharged these debts and saved me from disgrace. They ought to have Ihad that much respect for themselves." It was through these debts, particularly a merchant's bill, the identity of the man became a matter of speculation here, although this is the first time Lorimer has mads an open and frank confession. - When he was here the last time in the same production a member of his former congregation thought be recognized the minister in the actor and sent him a letter addressed to "Wright Lorimer." Inside this envelope, however, was another addressed to "the Rev. Walter Lowell." It was after the receipt of this communication, which was delivered to him in his dressing room after his first performance, that the actor abandoned his company for the rest of his engagement here, his place being taken by Carl Eckstrom, who is still the company.

WHAT COLORS TELL.

CONVERSEJS NAMED s Moves Up in Official Capacity In K. of P. Grand Lodge.

GAITHER IS OUTER GUARD.

CENTER FORCES IN INDIANA AND OHIO Democrats Arrange Bryan's Speaking Dates.

MAKES NEW RECORD Wilbur Wright Meets Conditions for Sale of Aeroplane Patent.

Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 7. With the election of John W. Gaither, of New Albany, Ind., to the office of grand outer guard last night, all officers of the Indiana Grand lodge. Knights of Pythias, moved up a notch by taking

the office just higher than their old one.

Frank Gass, grand chancellor of . the grand lodge during the last year, goes on the retired list witn the title of past grand chancellor. The officers of the grand lodge for the ensuing year will be: A. J. Lowe, Greensburg. grand chancellor; A. M. Brown, Lynn, vice grand chancellor; William C. Converse, Richmond, grand prelate; Harry Wade, Lafayette, grand keeper of records and seal; William A. Morris, Frankfort, grand master of exchequer; John F. Petri. Terre Haute, grand master at arms; William P. Hart, Huntington, grand inner guard; John W. Gaither, New Albany, grand outer guard. Nearly 1,000 delegates are attending the session.

Chicago, Oct. 7. Democratic Na

tional Chairman Mack and W. J. Bry-

' an conferred to arrange the presi- j

dential nominee's speaking dates in Indiana and Ohio, in which all the forces of the party will be concentrated. In addition to the Nebraskan other speakers of national prominence will make addresses in Indiana. Mr. Bryan will speak twice in the state. Preceding and following there will bt Bourke Cockran of New York, Governor Swanson of Virginia, Hoke Smith of Georgia and Congressman j John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, i "We are confident of Ohio and In- ! diana," said Mr. Mack, "but, we propose to keep up the hottest kind of a fight to hold our position. Both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Kern will speak in Ohio and Indiana, and the committee is arranging speaking dates for Senator Bacon of Georgia, ex-Senator Carmack of Tennessee, Senator Daniel of Vir

ginia and Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota.

HE IS TO RECEIVE $1C0,C00.

Carl's Aspirations. Little Carl, six years old, had been teased a greatdeal by his uncle about the vocation he would choose when he became a man. One day he overheard his mother and a caller talking about a certain gentleman being a bachelor. When the caller left, his mother uo ticed that he was unusually quiet and seemed to be In a deep stady. Finally he said to her. "Mamma, is a bachelor a good trade?" Pellneator.

Th Way the Spectroscope Reads the Sun and Stars. When one lights a common sulphur match in the dark It is worth while to notice what happens. First, its phosphorus gives out faint yelw rays, and almost at the same time the sulphur begins to burn with bluish beams. As yet the flame yields little light In a moment or two the. wood of the match takes Are, and then a stream of clear white light pours forth. Each of the materials of the match its

' phosphorus, sulphur and wood has

shone in burning with a color of Its own

In a street lighted by electricity and

gas the eye detects at once the difference between the white rays of the one and the yellow beams of the other. If nitrate of strontia Is set on fire we have a splendid red flame. Filings of copper burn with a glow of greenish blue, and a fine, pare blue is had when filings of sine are Ignited. These and other such substances furnish the maker of fireworks with bis materials. Rockets, roman candles and bombs all derive their beauty from the special tints which- attend the combustion of their ingredients. And any one wfao baa once seen the colors peculiar to common salt, iron or antimony as they trace themselves on the evening

ky win always know what is aflame wben he sees those colors again. 8tr John Herschel was the first to understand that colors of this kind tell a wonderful story. He will knew how the stars varied in tint that Al- ' debaran was ruddy, Arctnrus yellow and Slrius, the most glorious of all, , white. Might not the colors of a body aflame, whether on earth or in the ky. rer-iy be telling us of what that body was composed? His suggestion was taken tip, and its fruit is that marvel of Ingenuity, the spectroscope. One of its principal parts is a prism employed to break up the hues. These hues, which are divided by many dark lines, make known to us that the sun and stars are built of such materials as compose our own globe. Yet more, they tell us what kind o'. atmosphere surrounds them and. mos astonishing of all, give us the rate r which a remote star Is moving towat r or from the tiny orb we Inhabit. Nr York II--'

A Surprised Deputy. A number of years ago the United States marshal of western Pennsylvania sent a warrant to one of his deputies, who was stationed in a back county, for the arrest of a counterfeiter. The deputy knew the man and treated him considerately. When they reached Pittsburg the necessary papers were not at band to commit the prisoner to jail. The deputy would not take him to a liotel, because he would have to pay the bill out of bis own pocket. So he took him to the marshal's office to pass the night there. The deputy was sleepy and the counterfeiter said he was. So the deputy handcuffed his prisoner to himself and lay down on the floor beside the steam register. As soon as the deputy was asleep the counterfeiter took his keys from his pocket, unlocked the manacle and fastened the loose end to the register. Then he took the deputy's watch and ehat money he bad and departed. "Where is your prisoner?" asked the marshal the next morning, awakening the deputy. "Doesn't that beat an?" he replied as he tugged at his handcuff and bruised his wrist "Darned if I don't believe he's jrl roe the eIId."

Bread, cheese ami beer was the sup per given a three-months-old baby, ii was stated in a case at the Brentford (London) police court.

DELICIOUS-

BEE HIVE COFFEE

The only coffee sold in the city at

25c POUND That Is A 1

Sold only by the Bee Hive Grocery

aMP c& TTT u I ?fft1

COR. Otli and IVIAIPM STREETS. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES

Taj, Coru..tel, wot makes u sheep nod while they feed?" The speaker, a little city waif, p. with the awful pallor of the sIul gave bis bucolic host a patronizi smile and laid a familiar hand on L leg. The farmer caught a sheep, ope ed its mouth and directed the boy i look within. "You see, sonny," he explained, "th sheep has no incisors, or cutting teetl In its upper Jaw. With its tongue J makes a ball of grass, and It hold.this ball firmly between the cutting, teeth of the lower Jaw and a callous pad see it? above. Now, the ball must be cut up. How? With a Jerk of the head, a sharp nod. the grass partly torn and partly cut and tb sheep feeds on. The sheep nod Is th substitute, in other words, for the miss lng upper teeth." Atlanta Constirn Vn.

Stove pipes, boiler tubes, etc., may be ept clean from soot by throwing a small piece of line Into the fire oca-slonaUy.

Announcement

Commons Dairy Company Successors to Richmond Cream Co,

Lemans, Oct, 7. Wilbur Wright, who last Saturday established a world's record for an aeroplane flight, carrying one passenger, made a new record yesterday afternoon, when under similar conditions he remained in the air for one hour, four minutes and twenty-six seconds. His best previous record with a passenger was fiity-hve minutes and thirty-seven seconds.

Mr. Wright thus fulfills the' condi

tions of the contract signed by him and

Lazare Weiller, representing a syndi

cate, whereby Mr. Wright was required

to make two flights within a week

with a passenger, or equivalent in

weight of fifty kilometers each. The contract calls for the payment

to Mr. Wright of $100.mm by the syn

dicate, in return for which the syndicate secures the patent rights of the machine in France and the colonies.

RUSSIAN ROBBERS MURDER TWELVE

Raid Home and Slay to Obtain Loot.

Tiraspol, Russ a. Oct. 7. RhTS 'n tie n igfcb- r'.r.?. v:i..te of Si- h i entered the house of a Je. s ... . ; named Cohen and killed telve j.e sons in their efforts to get -way with a small amount of loot. The nurdei ers were arrested.

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COAL'P ii

QMER G. WHELAN 6

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

brain, Hay, Mill

33 South 6th St. Home Phone 1679 Richmond, Ind.

WARIfl WORDS Of praise from our customers are heard from all sides laudation of our coal quality, careful screening, prompt delivery and lowest rates, of highest grade fuel. Naturally we are pleased, just as naturally rell work all the harder to maintain first rank as coal dealers. H. C. BULLERDICK a SON 529 South 5th Street Phone 1235

Tha hans"3S- While the Chinese do not care for Recently a llttl girl was taken to alcoholic drinks, but are addicted to London by her parents. On her return opium, the Koreans like strong drink f hu was describing all the rlaces she and do not care for opium. Iv.i sea n s rii you::s frir-ni'.s. One of xl-.f a f u-soiinnvhat tiKn l.i.i tlteito " Moore & Ogborn ,.. t' . , . , ;i a,;;t,:,v. ,,1,-r','ce. Bonds and Loans. Real E . . t' ; Louutr.i t;te and Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53R. Hom T5S9. i i Rcom 16 1. O. O. F. Bidg. .MEATS! MEATS! e are prepared to take care of ..CllSlOllI SaliHS.. i'v and all your orders for Choice -resh nd Cured Meats, Sausage Guaranteed to fit and wear nd Lard. We have both quality ' Made in Richmond " d quantity. By experienced shirt cutters and makers. CnVVEGMAN'S MEAT ; Pajamas and night robes. Monojjjr JJgfS ' SramS and Grek L111' Designs. riinBJ The Elrod Shirl Co. Phones 22C4-1084. N. E. Cor. 9th and Main

0 uaamgSn ,-rniiil rvVTryr

iVtrrtt PALLADIUM WANT ADS PA i

Dr. A. 0. Martin, DcnUstSsaKHSs?. ial Bk. New phone 1637.

WITH

E.B.KNOLLENBERG 11 South 8th St.

MONEY

In Large or Small Sums, $5.00 to $100 Take a pencil and paper and figure up all your little bills then come to us and we will

LOAN

you enough to pay them all off. We will make the payment so small that you will never miss it out of your salary. There is no excuse for you being in debt when we have so much money and are so willing to loan it to you on your household furniture, piano, horse, wagons or other chattels. If in need of money 211 out this blank and mail to us, our agent will call on you.

Your name Address, street and number Town Amount Wanted

RICHMOND LOAN CO

Established 1S95

Automatic Phone 1545

The Slight Weigh

IS THE

est Way

Our future In this city depends on QUALITY and HONEST DEALINGS. Let US tell you what we have; not someone that has an AX to Grind.

BLUE RIDGE SPLINT Lump and Egg. Better than the best you ever had before, $3.75

CADILLAC $3.00

Terms, Cash.

Sto f?Msa thins teitt

jgsr

Richmond

ANTHRACITE Sold on a positive guarantee. Get our prices before you buy elsewhere. Pocahontas M. R., $3.85 Lump, $5.00 STEAM PRICES On Application. PHONES 1633 and 3165

RICHMOND, INDIANA.

ory of Cock Robie

I i

FREE See it at the

FELT1AN SHOE STOffi

ili

SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK

20 Stamps with one 2-oz. bottle of A. & P. Extracts at 25c a bottle

25 STAMPS with oce 50 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 35c. T T T lb. of Tea at 70c a lb. 20 STAMPS with one VJP 'VJ 45 8TAMPS with on lb. of Coffee at 30c. lb. of Tea at 60c a lb. 15 STAMPS with one "STAMPS- 40 STAMPS with one lb of Coffee at 25c. With OnC 18-OZ lb. of Tea at BOc a lb. 10 STAMPS with two can ' A. & P. 10 STAMPS with one cakes of Castile Soap Baking POWder box Pancake Flour at at 5c a cake. at 50ctS.a Can. 10c a box10 STAMPS with one PcHCCtly PorC. 10 STAMPS with one bottle of Sauce at 12c Ref Haflp box A. & P. Jelly Powa bottle. pesi maue. dcr t 10c a box10 STAMPS with one bottle of 10 STAMPS with one Box MacLiquid Blue at 10c a bottle. aronl or Spaghetti at 10c a box.

The Great Atlantic

727 Main Street '

Phone 1215

.JDD'LLJ

and his

OCT

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SHOE

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WattcBn for FeFfSieF Developmeetts nnn (tine NewjpapeFS