Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 81, 28 January 1909 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1909.

a a a a v.--: Ma a . JMPORTAIIT PART Enthusiastic Meeting Held Yesterday and Plan of Action Was Reached. HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS PRIVATE CONVEYANCES WILL BE - .USED BY THE FAIR ELECTION WORKERS TO TAKE VOTERS TO VARIOUS POLLS. Ite women of Richmond and other parts of Wayne county will be quite conspicuous in connection with the ' local option election. Besides organ izing and arranging; their forces and giving each group definite work to do 'preliminary to election day, the Rich mond women will be found up and do ing every- minute of that day. A meet ing held at 'the Grace M. E. church yesterday afternoon tilled the large room. Great enthusiasm was shown iand the women are confident in their belief that Wayne county will keep up the record of the others of the state that . have voted on the option ques tion. Vetera Instructed. In the windows of saloons of the fclty are to be seen cards bearing the inscription "To vote wet put a cross In the square marked no." This may be "Considered as instructions to voters from the anti-optlonists, but the women: will go. further. . Today they be gan a house to house canvass of the entire city.' They will endeavor to obtain the name of every legal voter, whether he Is "dry," "wet," or" "doubt iul." Besides this they will distribute campaign literature wherever they go. Furthermore offers 'have been made of private carriages for use on election day. The wpmen will place their conveyances at the disposal of the offl eers of the men's local option league and they will see that no voter who favors them is overlooked. The part played by the women in the. last may oralty contest has not been forgotten and appearances Indicate that that ef fort will be far exceeded one week from tomorow. The women will endeavor to make their poll as accurate as possible. They expected to meet with rebuffs at some homes, but counted on courteous treatment to prevail. A friend of the sa loons, who is a county office holder. lias boasted that the "wets'! ere wise and many will answer they Intend to vote 'dry to mislead the women. OELIGITEI II1HED Each District in State Repre sented in the. Indiana Tariff Delegation. ry ' .sssbbbsbbs - I B. GORDON FOR SIXTH Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 28. Governor Marshall has appointed delegates to represent ' all the congressional districts of Indiana at the National Tariff convention here February H., Acceptances have been received from the following men: ; First district, Mayor J. W. -Boehne, EvansvlUe, congressman elect; Second district, John T. Olipbant. Vlncennes, president of - Vlncennes Bridge company; Third district, A. P. Fenn, Tell City, president and general ' manager of the Chainnakers' Union of Manufacturers of Tell City; Fourth district, Joseph M. Cravens, Madison, ex-representative; Fifth district, W. C. Ely, Terre Haute, treasurer and general manager of the Highland Iron - and Steel company; Sixth district, J. B. Gordon, Richmond, editor of the Item; Seventh district; John L. Ketcham, Indianapolis, president of the BrownKetcham Iron Works company; Eighth district, Charles M. Kimbrough, Miracle, former state senator and member of the Manufacturers and Shippers' association; Ninth district, J. E. Frederick. Kokomo, president of the Indiana Manufacturers and Shippers' association: Tenth district, H. B. Brown, .Valparaiso, president of the Northern Indiana Normal school; Eleventh district, H. A. Gable, manager of the MarJon Paper company; Twelfth district; Samuel M. Foster, Ft. Wayne, president of the German American National Bank of Ft. Wayne: Thirteenth district, Joseph D. Oliver, South Bend, president of the Oliver Chilled Plow Works company. Scott's Emulsion does all it does by virtue of one thing -Power its power to create power. As fire turns water to steam so Scott Emulsion transforms thin, impure blood into pure, rich blood, giving nourishment and vital energy to every organ, every tissue . and every muscle. SasltMs paparinweJckft ! to C-ctHaa4r Atauef U World." COVr fcOW& 09 Pearf Sir, KewTeik

WUMtll WILL PLAY

BOOK MOTHER READ On a Touching Subject Evangelist Brown Fascinated fmmense Crowd. MANY OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE

Unabated Interest was the marked feature of the evangelistic ' meetings in the First Christian church last night The ordinance of baptism was administered just at the opening of the service, which was followed by a very tender sermon by the evangelist. Rev. Roy Brown. He took as his theme, "The Book that Mother Read," and held - in , his hand the very volume which had come to his family as an heirloom, and which he cherished, both for its Intrinsic worth and its sacred memory. It was a copy of the Bible and he read from it the Twenty-third Psalm, it being his mother's favorite selection and the one that was read at her funeral service. At the Invitation time there ten people who came forward to obey the gospel, and six others who had obeyed came to be received into the fellowship of the church. A total of thirty-three is the result of the week's. meeting. Evangelist Roy I Brown spoke this morning at the chapel hour to the students of the business college. His subject tonight is "The Three Kingdoms of Time." As showing the widespread interest, of these meetings it was noted that there were people present from Cambridge City, Fountain City, Whitewater and Bethel. The church was crowded and every indication is that this church is in the greatest meeting of its history. Plenty of nice fresh fish and oysters at Muth's Fish Market. Phone 1535. 28&30 OPTIMISTS GROW IMHje TILES Claim Wets Are Working the "Sympathy" Game to Further Their Cause. THOMPSON TELLS ABOUT IT 8AYS MEN REPRESENTING THEMSELVES TO BE TRAMPS ASK FOR FOOD, SAYING THEY LOST WORK IN DRY TOWNS. Local option leaguers and others associated in the work wepe quite wroth today. They were so angered that they made vehement protests. The cause of all their anger is the alleged presence of a number of peddlers in the city, whom the optlonists declare are fakes. It is claimed by the optlonists that this is but a scheme of the liquor element. The peddlers are reported as going from house to house to sell their wares. They are said to be telling that they have been engaged in "dry" towns but their business was ruined after the town was voted dry and they were forced to leave. All these stories are branded by the leaguers as malicious lies.. What Thompson Says. . Secretary Thompson, of the local option league,- said today: "We advise Investigation before these stories told by peddlers are believed. The same kind of a scheme was tried in Ohio. There, men were sent through the country telling . they formerly had worked at , the breweries but were forced out of work as the result of local option. The plan was followed in Preble county, Ohio, before the election. These men evidently, are paid employes of the saloons and breweries." 'AlSrsat Man. A 'Breslau paper publishes this child's composition" as an extract from Robert. Goupp's "Psychology of the Child:" "Charles the Great was a good, brave man. He had a horseshoe which he broke. Whenever he met a Turk be drew his sword and cut the Turk In two, so that the halves flew to all ends of the world. He wore the clothes only which his daughter sewed for him. He was very pious. When be could v Mot sleep he prayed. Once upon a time he was kneeling at the foot of the altar. The pope saw him there and anointed him, and so he became German emperor. Then be gave the people German names. He founded schools and churches. These learned to read and to write. When he died he sat down tn a golden chair and was pot In a vault He Is sitting there tilLr. The Human Heart. The heart of man is a book nay. it Is an encyclopedia of everything that has ever come within the range of its personal experience. It preserves an eternal record of all tho stories In which It has played a part It Is strange what sad things may be hidden in its depth without giving any token of their existence. The heart may be gay and may send the smile mantling to the face, but all the while you see only the topmost stratum. If the graves beneath were to give op their dead the smiles would :eem strangely ont of place. It Is just like this great earth of ours that renews Itself year after year and has not on its surface any token to tell what is the simple truth that It has given graves to 200 generations of human Farrdl. . The advance tn ' the nrf nf wnM and charcoal is rapidly forcing the Japanese to use gas for cooking pur-

GERMANS OF CITY OBSERVETHE EVENT Birthday of the Kaiser Celebrated by Former-Mem-bers of His Army. TROOPER SONGS RANG OUT

IN BERLIN THE EVENT CALLED FORTH THE MOST IMPRESSIVE AN SPECTACULAR CEREMONIES RULER CHEERED. Berlin, Jan. 28. The fiftieth anniversary of the birth of Emperor William was celebrated yesterday in an unusual manner. All . the crowned heads of the German states, excepting the aged Leopold, regent of Bavaria, came to Berlin to present their congratulations. The city was decorated with flags and the illumination last evening was on an uncommon scale. , According to the old Prussian tradition the day was ushered in at 6 o'clock by the intoning of the chorus from the tower of the castle by a corps of trumpeters. At 8 o'clock the castle guard, headed by a military band, marched the length of Unter den Linden to the Brandenburg Gate, and back. The people cheered the emperor when he appeared at One of the castle windows. The emperor and empress received congratulations before the throne in the castle. OBSERVED LOCALLY. Richmond Germans Observe Event. The The anniversary of Emperor William's birth was celebrated in a pleasing manner by the members of the Deutscher Militar Verein von Richmond at the old engine house on South E street last evening. Impromptu speeches were made and the vaterland was toasted repeatedly. The spirit of good fellowship such as always maVks a meeting of the organization was marked. A quartet sang a number of German songs in the German language. There were refreshments and cigars and the evening was spent delightfully. A number of those present had had in timate relations with the emperor be fore they left Germany for America. William Duning was a member of the emperor's regiment The Carpets and Rugs are moving fast at Knollenb erg's. TRY THIS PLAN. ! Hew a Business Woman Prevented Breakdown. "I'm down and out" said the stenographer as she walked home with a companion after office hours. "I'm afraid I'll have to give up my job, and what shall I do?" "What's the .matter?" asked her friend. "I'll bet it's your lunches! Aren't your dizzy and your bead queer and your temper or nerves ready to strike fire like oil soaked cotton?" The stenographer smiled. "Really. Sounds as if you'd been there yourself." "I have. What did you have for lunch?" "Didn't eat any. The chief wanted a paper copied at that time, and I.had dyspepsia, anyhow." - "No wonder life looks coal 1 black," growled her companion. "Just the way I went on until Mrs. Jones, in the billing department, brought me to my senses. "You know how young she looks and that complexion we all thought paint until I was caught out in a storm with her! Well, I asked her how she did it one day when I was feeling rank. Teu know, she's old a friend of my aunt. "I found she didn't starve herself whenever she got rushed and eat a lot of silly stuff the rest of the time. She allows herself 15 or 20 cents a day for lunch, sometimes only 10 cents, but she gets the worth of her money. "No pie snd eclairs and charlotte russe for her or that sickening marron sundae all the girls are crazy about which costs the price of a plate of vegetable soup and a sandwich. "She ate light lunches at first because It was chesper, and now she can afford more, because It doesn't make her logy In the afternoon. But she never eats the same thing two days In succession and has three or four places where she gets good food cheap. "Sometimes she takes a piste of hot soup and a ssndwich; sgaln it's a cup of custard and a bowl of bread and milk or a cup of hot chocolate and a hot roast beef sandwich. "Try her plan? I did and feel so fine I don't even get on edge when the chief takes one of his big customers out to lunch and 'grouches' all afternoon In consequence! I just say to myself, 1 was once foolish like that about eating." State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County. sa. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Co.. doing- business in tho City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cere. FRANK J. CHENET. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this Cth day of December. A. D. 1S86. (Seal.) A- W. GLKASOX. - Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken fnterHislly,. end . acts directly on the blood ana mucous aurrecee or the ys teasSend for testimonials free. F. J. CHENET Jb CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all nnMnrlats. Tie.

Take Ball's Faaailx. Hilt) for

PYTHIAfl SALOOIHSTS Those Who Operate Barrooms In Chicago Must Keep Closed on Sunday. OBEY OR LEAVE THE ORDER

Chicago. 111., Jan. 28. Members of the Knights of Pythias who are in the saloon business in Illinois must either close their saloons on Sunday or leave the order.' This is the substance of an order issued by Eugene E. Bone, Grand Chancellor of the organization, to all subordinate lodges of the state. In the letter Mr. Bone points out that one of the regulations of the order is that any member who violates a law of the land shall be suspended or expelled. Since 18U4 saloon keepers have not been admitted to the organization, but there are said to be a large number of members who joined before this regulation was passed. "The few members who are engaged in the saloon businessi" says Mr. Bone in his letter, "and keep their places open on Sunday are conducting their business in violation of the criminal code and are living in disobedience of the law of the order. "Every Pythian If he would honor the order, should not only be true to his pledge and obey the laws of the land, but should use his influence to cause others to respect it. I therefore request and direct that every subordinate lodge in Illinois having a member engaged in the saloon business report to me in writing through the keeper of records and seal before February 9 the name and business address of any such saloon keeper or bartender and the date of his initiation." Fresh fish of all kinds. Muth's Fish market. Phone 1535. 28&30 No question about the Carpet and Rug Bargains at Knollenberg'sV s Glacial Wonders. The grandeur of nature's forces may be understood when one of the glaciers of Disco bay, Greenland, is studied. Helland estimated that it bad a thickness of 920 feet, with a breadth of 18,400 feet, and was found to be moving at the rate of forty-seven feet per diem. And this Disco bay glacier was only one of the many. Rink estimates' that on the west coast of Greenland there are 120,000 square miles of territory, all contributing their supply of Icebergs. A Difficult Position. young captain who was drilling the awkward squad commanded thus: "Now, my men, listen to me. When I say Uattr put the foot that's on the ground beside the one that's in the air and remain motionless." Success Magazine, He Mingled. "Did you meet any of the members of the nobility when you . were in Europe?" asked Miss Gushleigh. "Sure. I sat between an earl and a viscount at a prize fight one evening." Chicago Record-Herald. Tho Difference. Marriage Is a good thing for single men," said the bridegroom elect. "Hum! Yes," remarked Mr. Henpeck, "for ' single men ' only." New York Times. The disappointment of manhood succeeds the delusion of youth. Disraeli. SLYMAR BRAND 0UE Oil The finest Oil that is produced, made from the first pressing of the Olive. Try this oil and you will see how- much better it is than the oil you have been using. We are agents in Richmond for this oil; don't forget the name, SLYMAR. BEEHIVE GROCERY CO. Granite Were Sale ! 14 Quart "Sesco" Granite Dish Pans ..... ISc 10 Quart Berlin Kettles ......... 39e 6 Quart Granite Kettle ..........43c Tan- Kettles .SOe Whit Lined Coffee Pots ........25c IIIuWs SC3M?2,

JMY CLEMMCE

Friday and SataMay Avail yourself of this opportunity. The store was crowded with seekers after economy every day since the beginning of this remarkable clearance. THAT THEY WERE ABUNDANTLY REWARDED FOR COMING is indicated by the unusually large selling and enthusiastic buying which grew larger and more interesting every day. fci! Tdwn wtj, May'! One Lot Ladies' Fancy Neckwear, 50c Oxford Waistings, highly merworth to $1.50, only 49c cerized, per yard only ... ..25o Fan5I S!ks' worth 65c' 75c' and -r. BARGAINS IN MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. $1.00, only 49c 2 Yd. Wide German Bleached $1.00 Wide Taffeta Hair Ribbons, all colTable Linen, per yard 79c 0rs, worth 25c, 30c, per yard... Ifco BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR. 85c Salem Sheets, 81x90 at ...... 59o $2.50 Fine Silkoline Comforts ...$,90 1 7R Finn Qill,lir, PnmWe ftl 4K BARGAINS IN LINEN CRASHES.

Vinw i wiinviiiiw vviiiivi i IIWW BIG BARGAINS IN SILKS. Ladies' and Misses'. Black and Fine imported Dress Swisses,' Colored Coats, worth $10.00, worth 65c, 75c, per yard only - -30a $1 2.50, $1 5.00 ......... 1 .03.40

If up town, drop in. We've your self interest. Let FINAL SETTLEMENT. A report in final settlement In the case of Helen Kuster vs. Virgie Thalls et al. has been filed in the Wayne circuit court and approved. ATTENTION. All members of Sol Meredith Post are requested to meet at the Post room at 7 o'clock thi evening to attend funeral service of our late comrade, James R. Roberts. By order of, II. R. Marlatt, Commander. Official, John A. Markley, Adjt. City bowling alley, 22 N. 9th Get

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CONTINUED

a hundred of buying inducements that will appeal to

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your next pattern foe a Butterick.

DR. HIATT8 GERMICIDE Cures Cough Cold, Sere Throat. 25 cents. HIATTS RHEUM ATi! . t i at? nu a one day. Call at 217 N. 13th St. and find out. J. A. HI ATT. The Store of Bargains, Rlchccnd Crciercse CCauuasJT. 8TH AND FT. WAYNE AVE

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BED E100H, Our Great Fcsr-Rcca Cstfit

and you will be surprised at the goodness of the articles that comprise it. Goods that other dealers would price double our marked price. VE VAIIT YOU TO SEE IT for it is the very best argument presentable in favor, of supplying your furniture and otther housefurnishing necessities at this store. There's money in it for you. Every department is teeming over with soecial offerings. .... Three Flora Special Sale Days

ON SATURDAY, JAN. 30th, we are placing on sale a special Handled Dust Pan for.......

one they're worth twice the YCiniE VELCOHE AT . KaifSs.

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