Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 58, 5 January 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1909.

PAGE THREE.

MILKMEN WILL EN T ER P ROTES T At Special Council Meeting Friday Will File Consumers' Remonstrance.

IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD he Palace NOTICE On account ol necessary changes we will not show after What They Are Doing Little Things of Interest. noons this week until Saturday SHOW PLACING TABLE SILVER. TELLING FORTUNES.

Flue Cunt

OPPOSED TO BOTTLED MILK

DAIRYMEN INDUCE PATRONS TO SIGN PAPER THROUGH ARGUMENT THAT BOTTLED COMMODITY WILL INCREASE PRICE. When council meets Friday even ing. January 15 to consider the probable action this body will take on the following MorJay evening in regard to the milk ordinance, it is probable that the milk men will present a petition signed by several hundred con sumers against emboding.a section in the ordinance compelling bottled milk to be used. This petition is being pre sented by the dairymen to their customers in the following manner: "Would you prefer open milk at 6 cents or bottled milk at 12 cents -per quart." It Is needless to say that the majority of the consumers prefer the cheaper milk. Dairymen will be invited to attend this meeting of council as will also Interested citizens, Dr. Charles Bond, city health officer, City Attorney T J. Study and other city officials. It Is expected that arguments will be advanced by both sides in substantia tion of their contentions. The coun cilmen will act as judges and render their decision Monday evening. It would not be surprising if the milk men would present an ordinance themselves. There is a feeling among some of these that if they have to be (regulated they should dictate the jtarms. . LAW LIBRARY TO BE Attorneys Decide to Pay Dues And Keep Up Their Or- . , : . ganization. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED FOX REMAINS PRESI i DENT NEW TREASURER AU THORJZED TO , COLLECT DUES A AIM M V N I V mmm A . mnw oi:vunc runus run duuiss i The Wayne County Law Library as sociation will retain its Horary, Such action was decided upon at a meeting of the members today. The organization composed of nearly all the attorneys practicing at the Wayne" cirQuit bar. Judge Fox was re-elected president Robert Study was chosen treasurer and A. M. Gardner was con tinued as secretary. Mr. Gardner has been secretary and treasurer of the association owing to his forthcoming absence from the city decided it would be more advisable for some one else to look after the financial depart ment It was agreed that all assessments of $10, which constitute the annual dues should be collected. The organ ization was in bad financial condition owing to the failure of members to pay dues. With the new impetus, it is certain the library will be continued and additional books may be purChased. More' stringent rules governing the use of books will be drawn up. OIILV FINED $75 TJpon his plea of guilty, Robert Ganiter was fined $75 and costs In circuit court this morning. He admitted his assault and battery upon William H. Baldwin of Webster. When a pupil of Baldwin's about fifty years ago, Camber was whipped by the teacher, tie vowed vengeance and a few weeks ago meeting the aged and infirm former teacher on the streets on the street at Greensfork, Gamber proceeded to make good his threat. He beat up Ihls old and infirm man who about 81 years old and quite feeble. He was unable to put up any resistance and had to submit to the blows. Most children eat too much, overtax the digestion, get thin, weak, languid, stop growing that's malnutrition or non-digestion of food. Scott's Emulsion has. helped countless thous ands in this condition. It is both nourishment and medicine a most powerful aid to digestion. A small dose three times a day will work wonders, but be sure to get Scoff Scd thfc advertisement, together with bum of r ia which it appear your aijiini ud four 1 1 cover poatafle. and we will lend yon a t Haady Atlas of the WorkT' . s SCOTT BOWNE. 40S Pearl Street. New York

CONTINUED

ROBERT

MB

and How Fork and Spoons

"Ought to Go." Many Inexperienced hostesses who wish to give a more or less formal luncheon or dinner are not quite sure bow forks and spoons should go. -Custom varies somewhat in this respect, and just at present it is not so much In favor to have an array of silver resembling a Jeweler's display t each plate. Only enough for one or two courses are laid. In any case the forks go to the left of the plate. In the order of using they are taken from the out6ide in. The spoons and knives, in their order, are at the right of the plate. If most of the forks and spoons are not on the table In the beginning, the order of serving should be as follows: If a fruit punch or bouillon are used, the glass holding the punch should stand on a doily on a dessert plate, and the spoon for the course is also laid on the plate. The bouillon cup and saucer should be on anottier plate, and the spoon should be at the right of the plate, The forks and knives for the main courses are at the sides, also the fork for the salad, but It Is better to have the ice cream fork and spoon passed on the plate after the table is clear, as It makes the table cluttery to have them there during a long meal, also makes clearing the table more difficult. Coffee Is served in the drawing room after dinner in coffee cups, and the spoon rests on the saucer. CURE FOR NERVES. Thoy May Bo Calmed by Silence, Solitude and Sloop, Sayo One Writer. In an article on "Nerves" published In Harper's Bazar the story is told of one of our noted scientists who went to Dresden to consult the famous specialist for broken down nerves. On hearing his symptoms the great physician said indifferently: "Ach so? It la probable that you have yes, all the gelehrten learned have neurasthenia naturally." The remedy suggested was "play golf and go to Egypt. You can get Munich beer in Cairo, though it is disgustingly expensive there." Silence, solitude and sleep are the sovereign remedies suggested for jagged nerves. Slight daily doses of the three "S's," It Is claimed, will prevent a nervous breakdown and may be obtained by even the most busy people. But "all the learned have neurasthenia' Is at once a warning and a consolation to the brain worker. To "drive the machine" with skill and care is the problem of the successful American. The writer of this article urges that we ought to thank God that we belong to toe most nervous, restless, all pervading race the world has ever seen since the days of Julius Caesar. It Is our "nerves" that make us what we r Gathering by Machine. For ordinary garments and for cartains it is a mistake to spend time in putting in gathers by hand. Do it on the machine and save time. When using a chain stitch machine gathering may be done without an attachment if the thread is wrapped twice around the tension.. This is a very good thing to know, and, while it will not make any deep gathering, it will be quite effective for any ordinary ruffling. With a double threaded machine the under bobbin may be threaded with a cotton ten numbers coarser. Loosen the tension until it Is very slack and then place your garment under the needle and proceed. When it i9 atitcbed you will find that you may draw up the material to the required fullness with the aid of the under thread. It will not be necessary to alter the stitch if it is ordinarily short, and the result will be amply satisfactory. With the aid of these two Ideas It should be easy to do very good gathering on any machine. things Worth Knowing. Tan boots when mud stained may be cleaned with a cut raw potato. Leave them till dry, then apply boot cream or beeswax and turpentine and polish as usual. No polish should ever be used for lacquered articles. If once applied the metal polish will spoil the surface of the. lacquer. Lacquered goods should be rubbed up with a leather and if dirty washed with a little warm water and soap. To prevent a gas stove from rusting during the winter, wash and dry It thoroughly, scouring where necessary with pumice; then wipe the stove with a cloth dipped in olive oil or a small piece of suet wrapped in cheesecloth. It is best to do this while the stove is warm. For a scald or burn apply Immediately pulverized charcoal and linseed on. Mother Too Slow. A little six-year-old girl, whose father is a prominent physician, made an unusually bright remark : at the breakfast table one morning. ' The doctor looked across at his wife with an amused twinkle in the corner of his eye, saying: "Not bad, that ehr The mother caught the Instant smirk of gratification that spread over the wee girl's face. and. wishing to discourage any tendency In the youngster to attach undue Importance to her mental brilliancy, said quietly: "Oh, I don't think there was anything very remarkable about it" 4 1 ; The little girl turned Instant pitying eyes on her mother, saying: "Oh, mother, how dull you are!" PROPOSALS RECEIVED. Proposals to become township depositories have been received . by Trustee Howarth from the First National, Second National, Union National and Dickinson Trust banking Institutions... ......

An Interesting Game to Play With Paper and Pencils. When your friends come in' to see you some time, and you can't think of anything else to do, suppose you try fortune telling. Give each a paper and pencil and tell them to write down the following things: 1. Some time In the future, like next Tuesday or the t h of January. 2. A place, like the name of a city or an attic or a trolley car or anywhere else. 3. The name of a person. 4. An object. 5. A remark that is, anything that any one might say. C A feeling, like glad, sad, cross, kind, etc. 7. A verb, like run, sing, dance, etc. 8. A color. 9. Another color. 10. A place.

Then when your friends have filled j in the answers you read them the ! questions, and their fortunes will read,! pernaps, sometnmg use tnis: !

(1) Aext Tuesday (2) on a trolley car ! . , .. . . ,. ,. .. . you Kill meet (3) Billy Brown carry-i ter jelatlve to tract,on lines through ing (4) a refrigerator, which he will11 federal court. The Terre Haute, present to you. saying (5). "Where are ! Indianapolis & Eastern company has

you going, my pretty maid?" This will make you feel (6) angry, and you will start to (7) dance, but he will remark that your eyes are (8) purple and your hair Is (9) green and will soon persuade you to go with him to (10) the north pole. . Of course if you like you can invent different questions, but be sure your friends do not know what they are i when you play the game. THE VALUE OF GEMS. Sapphire and Ruby Worth More Tha the Diamond. There is a popular belief that the diamond is the most valuable of precious stones, but the belief is a mistaken one under ordinary circumstances. The relative commercial value of the finer stones is about as follows: Rating an emerald of a certain size as worth $100, a diamond of the same size would be worth $150, a sapphire $300 and a ruby $450. You see, therefore, that the sapphire and the ruby are both more valuable than the diamond. ' ' Perhaps It might Interest the young people to know of what the principal precious stones are composed. The diamond, as they already know, is pure carbon crystallized. Sapphires, which term includes the true sapphire and the oriental ruby, emerald, topaz and amethyst, are pure alumina colored by the rust of different metals. The opal, the red amethysts and the agates are silica. A,mocg the agates are included carnellan, the chalcedony, the onyx, the sardonyx and the bloodstone. The true emerald and the true topaz, which are different from the oriental emerald and the oriental topas, are formed partly of alumina and partly of silica. The term "oriental" as applied to precious stones does not refer to the east, but is only a technical word meaning "very fine." China cr .Kcreg.FIRST CHAPEL MEETING. At the first chapel exercises of the Earlham College winter term held this morning, Charles E. Tebbetts, secretary of the Friends' Five Years' conference, and Pres. Robert L,. Kellygave very intevesting talks to the students on preparation for life work. Mr. Tebbetts is a very able speaker and in part he said, "This is a period of transition and now is the time to prepare for active work." CHURCH IS ALTERED. The conversion of old St. John's church, South Fourth street, into a place for the holding of entertain ments is now under way and it is ex pected that it will be finished within a few weeks.. At one end is being erected a stage for the holding of amateur theatricals. The Young People's Association of the church has charge of the work. MEETS TONIGHT. The Young Men's Business Club will hold a meeting this evening at which the officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Two tickets have been placed in the field. An effort has been made to interest farmers of the vicinity in becoming members of the organization and it is expected a number of rural residents will attend the meeting. THE DAY DODGERS. The first reorganization meeting of the "day dodgers" at Earlham will be held tomorrow afternoon at '1:15. All the members of this class at Earlham college are requested to attend. DAI LEY IS JUSTICE. josepn uauey nas oeen named as a justice of the peace at Cambridge City by the county commissioner. 1 Chip of the Old Block. "You want a job, do yon. young man?" said the manager of the department store. "Yes, sir." "Are yon willing to begin at the foot of the ladder?" "No. sire r answered the applicant "That's the way my father began twenty-five years ago, and he's still carrying anod. I want something a little higher up than that." ; 80 the manager, who hadn't encountered that type of boy before, pnt him in the packing department, on the top floor. Chicago Tribune. KodoH Relieves

TsJpitatMO'

IBOOHOBPffl Gives City $250 to Assist Paying Fees for Attorney in Franchise Fight. COMMERCIAL CLUB AGENT

The city treasury was enriched todav to the extent of 1250. which was K . . . - - 4. paid Dy secretary Haas, or the com mercial club. The money represents a contribution from the Ohio Electric Railway company to the expense fund the city incurred by retaining outside counsel to contest the franchise matcontributed an equal sum in the same manner, The traction companies objected to paying any money to the city to be used to defray attorneys fees, which were expended in fighting the company. It was a condition of the fran chise agreement, however, that the company assist in the settlement. The traction companies agreed to pay the money to the Commercial club and would permit it to turn the money over to the city, if it saw fit. This is what was done. In this way the companies do not go on record for paying the city for its attorney's ser vices and tne city s records ao not show the money was received from the companies. In this way a precedent is avoided, also. SCHOOL CLOSED BECAUSE Of DISEASE County Health Officer King Takes Action. The district school located at School and West Fifth street has been closed by County Health Officer Dr J. E. King until next Monday because of a threatened epidemic of scarlet fever. The families of Charles Eubank and John L. Lowe have children who at tend this school and who have the disease. Miss Morrow, the instructor, stated to the health officer on Monday there were nine of the thirty two pupils present and this morning but six were present. The parents are keeping their children at home for fear of a spread of the contagion. MAKE SETTLEMENTS. The retiring trustees of the county were making their settlements with their respective advisory boards today. After these settlements the old trustees will have nothing more to do with the office. Although virtually retiring January 1 the law makes provision for the settlements on January 5th. ROY SMITH FINED. Roy Smith was fined $5 and costs in city court this afternoon. A few days ago Smith is alleged to have impersonated an officer and attempted to arrest a stranger. He was accused also of having grabbed a baby from a cab and running with it. .He was convicted of public intoication. The authorities believe the young man is not altogether responsible for his actions at times. For this reason a more serious charge was not placed. FILES QUARTERLY REPORT Dr. J. E. King has filed his quarterly report with the county auditor. It shows the cases of contagion reported during December. Kodol Fop Iafigestkm. m Relieves sour stomach. oalpiution of the heart. Digests what you eat

IV:

APPROPRIATION

County Attorney Robbins Says Council Does Not Act in Option Matter. - CAUSE OF CONTROVERSY After an investigation of the subject and an investigation of the law, John F. Robbins, county attorney has decided to advise the county commissioners definitely that it will not be necessary for the county council to make an appropriation before the local option election can be called. The point had been one in controversy, as it had been claimed that the commissioners could not make an order for an election until after the county council had made an appropriation to cover the expense. WANT TO HAVE HIS SANITY RESTORED Application for Hieger Filed in 'Circuit Court. Application will be made to tne Wayne circuit court to have Frederick J. Heiger restored to sanity. Some time ago Heiger, who was a well known German resident of the city, became insane at his home on South Tenth street and ran away. In attempting to cross the Sheridan street viaduct in advance of a freight train, he fell between the ties. One leg was cut off. When rescuers reached Hieger he was sitting beside the track calmly holding the stump of the severed, member, the blood pouring forth in volumes. Since then he has been declared Insane and under treatment. Ht is said to have recovered his mentality. HOFFMAN WAS RELEASED. No Evidence Found Warrant Charges Against Him. Rollie Hoffman, employed at the Shurley livery barn, who was arrest ed last nieht on suspicion was re leased this afternoon. A stranger left a traveling bag at the livery barn. When he 'returned he claimed a box of cartridges had been taken from it Hoffman was suspected and arrested. No evidence was found against him. JOINS THE REGULARS. Greensfork, Ind., Jan. 5. Benjamin Harris left the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris, west of town, a few days ago in a buggy. He has not been seen since. His father received word the horse and buggy could be located in a livery stable at Centerville. The young man is but eighteen years old. It is believed he has left to join he regular army. WANT BIBLE TEACHERS This evening the organization of the boys' High School Bible classes will be held at the Y. M. C. A. The association is on a still hunt for instructors and anyone who desires to fill such a position may apply to the officers. It is the plan to get some young men for this work. Up to date there have been 42 applicants. The Ladies' Auxiliary will serve a bean supper in the upper hall tonight. REPRESENT MANY STATES. There are thirteen states represented at Earlham this term. This number includes some 340 students. The majority are from Indiana while others hail from Kansas, Maryland, Ohio, Minnesota, New York, Michigan, Maine, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, Georgia, Virginia and Missouri.

The TJloot GompHoitG

our ivindowo for (Dorrocti CtiyBco ' and IPrioeo in Footwear GJJl3 GlPJtlAlLG FOCI TJJCZM

TOOK TWO HOURS FOR JUDGE FOX TO CALL DOCKET (Continued From Page One.)

er in which the defendant has died and a substitution will become neces sary. Mistake in Smiths. A mistake was apparent when the case of James ' Martin vs. Peter W. Smith et al. was called. The court calendar reads, "Peter W. Smith." and the docket says "Philip W. Smith." This is the case in which the plaintiff seeks damages as the result of a runaway in which his horse was scared by an automobile. The owner of the ma chine is said to be Smith, but Martin does not know what Smith. In the case of Helen Shrlver vs Elizabeth Homey, an order was issued for the plaintiff to file a bond to cov er the costs by January 16. The case of Caroline Bostick vs. Major Bostick was dismissed upon motion of the counsel for the plaintiff. Mrs. Bostick sought divorce and alimony. It has been learned by her counsel her mind is affected and the allegations advanced in the complaint are without foundation. Mrs. Bos tick claimed her husband owned considerable property and secured an injunction to keep him from disposing of any of it. It has since' been learned this idea was a hallucination on the part of the woman and her husband is without hardly any property. BOND APPROVED. The county commissioners have ap proved the bond of Dr. Allen Bramkamp, coroner, which is for $5,000. The bonds of the other new office holders have been approved also. Knollenberg's have 4 pieces of 23 in. Soft Swiss Finish Black Taffeta, good values at $1.00, to make things interesting, they will go at only 73c per yard. Harpy G. Sommcrs Lessee ant Mgr. Telephone 1CS3

Friday, Jaa. 8&. Tfce Sisaert TfcesSrtesl Cc?ray sn JAMES YOUNG la fee Greatest CcSes Raysceess Browim oil IfflaF WFflfl

With the Orlolaal New York

Tweatfv-tlve Cosaaeteal A

Sale opeas WeiMMay, fctoac eaUce. IS aw an.

Prices S1M.

PHILLIPS THEATRE w

V A U O E V 0 L 0- E . Entire Chantre off Pronrommo OOfJDAVO and THURUDAYO. First Throo Days. LaEctallita SffJB.gfg TOmtnEcoreE:10c Admiooton

..iiSST. I GEHNETT ICEATDE I "r and Mgr. . ...

THURSDAY, JAW. TTTM.

, JOS. KING'S NEW VERSION t East Iynnc;, wltlm ' AVIS FAIGE. A play that will live forever. A story of woman's wrongs. It touches the hearts of all. Without question the greatest emotional drama of the present generation. Sale opens Tuesday, box office, 10 a. bl Prices 50, 35, 25, 15c.

wgq In tho olty for Clan

BOARD OF FINANCE

DISTRIBUTES (THE MUNICIPAL FUNDS1 (Continued From Page One.) $210 or approximately that amount. This threw Mr. Bartel into raptures over the benefit of such a law and he said that it was the best law ho ever knew of in regard to the deposit of the public funds. He suggested that such a law should never be repealed. He said that before the establishment of this statute the deposits did Mi draw interest. BIG OIL RULING BLOW TO CnUSADB (Continued From Page One.) each cash settlement. There were thir-ty-slx of these settlements, so that the maximum fine which can now be assessed against the Standard Oil company, assuming that the prosecution can be successfully conducted after a lapse of time, will be only $720,000. which is a mere drop in the bucket when compared to the annual profit of that great corporation. It is an open secret in Washington that the Standard Oil company offered to compromise long ago an substantially this same basis, and the offer, was rejected by the government after a conference between President Roosevelt, Attorney General Bonaparte. John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil company and Senator Bourne of Oregon. At that time the decision of the court of appeals had not been rendered and the government preferred to make an attempt to preserve the decision of Judge Landis intact if it could' possibly be done. Polo, New Castte vs. Richmond, Wed. Eve., Jan. 6th.' Admission 15c Sl - S. 79c, celt at Jaw. AocGtrttmonti and Ooyo j

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