Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 125, 13 March 1909 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PAl,IiADIU3I AX1 SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY" MARCH 13, 1909
PAGE FIVE
:NEWS QF
I
ONE HORSE TOWN
GROWS SPITEFUL
SOCIETY
8
What Is Doing in Social, Club and rArt Qrcles. Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas , ....
Phone 1121
Mm. C. W. Knouff entertained with an informal dinner company last evenins her homo on North Eleventh street in honor of Miss Adelaide Baylor of Wabash. Indiana. This evening Professor and Mrs. C. W. Knouff will entertain the member! of the high school faculty at their home. jt jt J . , Mrs. Clem .Kehlenbrink entertained with an informal whist company yesterday at her . pretty : home on East Main street. ; ;There were guests for three tables. After the game a luncheon in several courses was served. ; i. ji j$ j ; President, and Mrs, Robert Kelly received this afternoon in honor of the Freshman class ' of Earlham college. " J The luncheon given this noon for
the" teachers of the city and county
at the First English Lutheran church was a most enjoyable event.' ' After lunch Miss Adelaide Baylor of Wabash addressed- the teachers. --- yL..' .-.. Jfi- ,)-' OS . ' r-
An Informal dinner company was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs.
John. Starr at ,f their Home ' on East
Main street. The dining room' was at
tractively .5 arranged with carnations
and- fernsA bowl of. sweet peas form
d a center uleceforv the table. A
dinner in several courses was served
Places were arranged at the table for
Mr. and Mrs. I Turn er, Mr. and Mrs P. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. B." F.'Wehr
ly and Mr. and -"Mrs.-F.-R ' McFail. After dinner the evening w3 spent in a social manner. ' "i ' ' Mr.) Walter Roesiter cf the Rossiter Lmen campao: is home from a business trip through Ohio. VV.l't;;., j .ji'!-, J-- : ' fX Mrs.-Mary Haller -hai returned from a visit with friends l:i Muncie. 'Jit VS ""' - ' Mrs.' Wettlg arid 'Mrs. Kluter have : been ; spending '"he "week 'with Mrs. Walter Krone' cf Cambridge City. '"' ' Miss Mablo Wilcox was pleasantly
surprised recently by a number of her 1 friends who called at her home, 218
North Twenty-second street to assist her in celebrating her seventeenth birthday anniversary. There were sev
enteen guests present. ; The house
was attractively decorated with flowers and ferns. The color scheme, pink
and white was -carried 5 out in the luncheon which was served, later in the evening, Miss , Wilcox was.,; presented, with a number of very pretty, gifts.
The evening was pleasantly spent with music and games.
Mrs. William Decker entertained." in
an informal manner yesterday at her
home on South Eleventh ' street '-'In honor of her daughter Mrs. "Edward Ball.' The gtlests included members
of the Crescent Sewing ' circle.. The
afternoon was spent with needlework and, , social conversation. A luncheon was served. The next regular meeting of the club will be held next Friday, afternoon at X he . home of Mrs. -D. F. Scherb. " . , , jS j8
When,' with refreshing prodigality, a young society woman of New York presented a half dozen fall brides with trousseau chests, richly sculptured,
the work of her own hands, she little realized how popular 1 the work was
destined ; to become a Tlie novelty. at
the thing started, such a craze in the
ranks, of. young girls as to monopolize
all their leisure , moments, even serious , pursuits beipg temporarily . abandoned in order to give time to the
work. "
the close of the game a dainty lunch
eon was served to the gueeta.
Section Number One of the Penny
club met at the home of Mrs. Donnell on South A street Friday afternoon
and held a business meeting. The
'Fantasma";, .given , Wednesday of this
week, proved a success in every detafi
After all the expenses had been met.
it was found that the section had sev
enty-five dollars in the treasury. Aft
er the business meeting an elegant
luncheon In several courses was served. -The dining' room was beautiful
ly .appointed in green, in honor of St
Patrick". s The color scheme was also
carried out in the menu. The mem
bere "of the section are: Mrs. Warfel. Mrs. Bond. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Helms, Mrs. Bradfleld, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Borton, Mrs. Buckingham, Mrs! "Dbugah. Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Steirr, Mrs. Donnell, Mrs. Bitncr, Mrs. Dempsey, Mrs 'Kuth and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Thomas- was cuairmanr o the committee in charge of ; the "Fantasma.'' '' Th ' organization ' desires to thank those who so 'charmingly participated in the event and also the public for its patronage.'- : ; V. ' .
The Sunday School Commentary
SERMON, MAR. t4. BY REV. D. M. STEARNS:
(Copyright. VK,T Jfemltn Tnm Aycittom.l The lesson etmmittei seems to bare been led to continue . the studies concerning Peter for some weeks jet, reserving the conversion of Saul until we take up the story of the gospel
more'frjily gvo-tlieftf4e.W4
last sa"INter 'andnohn to Samaria. 1
working with 4 Philip, and theu on their waylfeck to Jerusalem-preaching the gospel in. many villages of the Samaritans (vili, 25). Peter went about a good deal, in Jesus name win
ning souls and building up the saints, i
and now we find him with the saints at Lydda. It may help some to be reminded that God calls all true believers saints. See Rom. 1, 7; I Cor. 1, 2 (omit the Italics); Eph. I, 1; PhiL 1, 1; Col. i, 2, and note that the worst of sinners when they truly receive the Lord Jesus are by His Rood equally
washed and sanctified and Justified (I Cor. vi. 9-11; Heb. x, 10-14). The standing before God in Christ of all the redeemed is the same, for all are members of Ills body, a part of Himself. Down here In our daily .life our walk should " correspond', with f our standing, but the 'experience,.6f j Christians is not always true Christian experience, so there is room for sanctifi-
cation and growth In grace every day
(John xvii, 17; II Pet. Ul. 18)."
Among tne saints at Lyaaa was one
who had been eight years In bed, sick of palsy, but the power ofChrist,
through reter, gave -Mm perfect health in a moment, ; and- one rtenlfe was that the whole town- and neighborhood turned.tO;tb Lord. : We tniat
that it was -with; them , a (b: the ji
scribatile" su5erlngs of the Lord Jesu (Rom. rill. 18-23; Phil. ill. 20. 21)- - But what about. health now? The great thing now is to live in the love of God and the will of God. ceasing all strife about methods of healing or
modt baptise end- whole hearted!? eeklne to hasten Hto kingdom by iv-
In tbe 'coeoel to every creature, that
His ehurch may be eoinpleted and that He may come again. Thus wholly occupied with Him and His affairs we rtn rw nnon Illm to. Include In "all
these thlncs" eil the health necessary
In His servlea-: togterify Him (Matt. vU 33). The remainder of our lesson refers to:. dlscipletpanied-TabKba or
Dorcas, who lived at Joppa, which was
nich to Lydda (verse 3S). She mani-
L tested her faith by her works and by
her self denying labors for .others.
While we are iared wholly through the
finished -work of the Lord Jesus by faith alone witbaut any works of our
If It is a illvine. saving faith there will
certainly be manifest in our lives th
good works -prepared beforehand ror us to walk In (Rom. It. 5; xil, 1. 2; Eph.
u, o-iu; au. iu.-. o. This discpl?, full of works of faith and labors' of love, became sick and died. She departed to be with Christ, which Is very far better. She was" absent fromtb body and present with the Lord. h? had really gained (Phil. I, 21. 23vqor"v. 8). It would be unscriptqral to say that she had gone tober toward,", for rewards are net gtt$a to Jhe righteous at death, but at
the (jommf! wumst,- m ine juusmeui scat of Cht. which is for the redeemed only Rev. xxii. 12; Luke xlv.
Says Local Newspapers Mis
represent Magnitude of -' ptew Castle's Factory. ;r
DREAMS OF CANARD WRITER
HAS A FAKE INTERVIEW IN
WHICH LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
RAVE OVER ' THE MAXWELLBRISCOE CONCERN.
tULES
1st Ctfcct Hmwrnmx IS.
East Bosua CMcio-Clrtiiat
STATIONS
t j S Dally I Dally
Dally
Lv Chicffv . . Ar T"r . .".. '. Lv , Wru - . . -L." Marlon ...
I-Muncl ...
L.v Richmond. Uv Ct tJrove. . Ar Cincinnati.
l&am lO 3pm' . I.ISpmf SI Jam! 1 SSpin) S SSam) ain MSpmt 3 liami T 0nf X.lpr! 4 10am I.im 4 SOpmi a llauat t --am 4 5Spm! S.SSaml 50pm! T.rOaml
West Boantl- dnclnnatl-CBlcaa
STATIONS
Dally
5 Dally t Dally
THE THEA TER
con-
iFifty Cents a Month A small bottle of Scott's Emulsion costing fifty cents will last a baby a montha few drops, in its bottle each time it l fed. That's a small outlay for so large - A - I 1 XA. ,
m iciiuu m ncaiui onu uiuuui i. Babltithat are given 4 Scoii's Emulsion quickly respond to :its . helpful action. . It seems to contain just the elements of nourishment a baby needs most -Ordinary food irequently lacks, thfs nourishment; Scott's ; Emulsion always supplies it. . 9m4 this rtwtsiwwt tagrtlMr wMi immm of xmpm ta which it appcan. your addmi aiUI four cmls te cttvtt pMtacc and wc. will aend you a TComphte Haady AUm ei th World" :i , SCOTT BOWNBV 409 Pearl Street, New York
CLUB NOTES
Aihnsic program was given yeetcr-
THEATRICAL CALENDAR.
GENNETT.
DEBJflST
820 rUlN STREET 'V 6?er GsisIeyV !
Lawn Grass For Saady Places s ; 'J v LavnaatFIoWer..t - - Fertilizers . . FCED OTORE U aa .,1a-Norta Ninth St. PHOriC 2196 -
0 ri''" M
tVsalvc tar rent 3 farm of
l Weatcott Black,,,; f
t
iiFor.-fiK-1"
Farmers
ay?
'"We are how ready to contract
'-- forxorn and tdmatees for pack; 1909, and we would like for ey-"7 erybdy that is' thinking about Qrowlng the two above crops fo' , call at our off ice or phone us a," we can have all of our acreage in by the first of April. ' "xr . ... 1 Casmo - : xx
dayat a meeting of tUc Atienaea literary society which was held at the
home of Mira.t Isaac Harold on North Tenth street-: This was guest day and eighty-five persons were in attendance1 " t An excellent' program under the direction of Miss Halcey Hcrold, and Mrs. Walter Garver.was given. The bouse . was doourated with pink carna
tions and. ferns. As1 the program was
devoted to Schumann; small portraits of the composer were given 'as "favors.
Those who participated in the program
werer Mies Marguerite Doan . Misa
Marold, Miss Bertha darttr Mr. Leroy Lacey, Mr.'' Clare race- Hadley, - Miss
Ethel PattonMrs. Turner Hadley,' Mm Charles Marvel, Missr Josephine Catee,
snd Mrs. Fred Bartel. An interesting and instructive paper s . on- Schumann
was read by Mrs. Walter Garver. At the' close of the affair luncheon was
served. The members , of v thq, entertainment committee which are as fol
lows, assisted: Apna Horn., Bell
Klnsey: 'Ethel Reid. Marv Johnson
Alma Lohr,' Grace Mendenhali and Hal-
cey Harold. '
A. meeting of the Lutheran Home
Circle of- the St Paul's Lutheran church,, was -held yesterday afternoon
in the chapel. Mrs. John Hasemeier gave an interesting reading. Several
songs were rendered by the members present., ' Work in anticipation of the meeting of the General Synod, which will be, held here next June, was discussed. Light refreshments were served., . The circle will meet again the first Friday in April. An all-day "quilting bee'' was held yesterday by the aid socfety of Grace M." E. church in the 'church parlors: The society 'will probably .give a St.
Patrick's entertainment, although com
plete" arrangements have not as yet been made.' The morning hours were devoted to" needlework, a. luncheon being served 'at noon. The afternoon was spent with a short business sion, the quilting : being continued. Next Friday afternoon Mrs. Jacob Milder and Mrs. E. E. Townsend will entertain the society at the church, needlework and social features to occupy" the time- About thirty members attended yesterday's meeting. J J Monday evening. April the twelfth, the Entre Nous club will give its sixteenth,. annual dance, in the Odd Fellows' hallri,r An orchestra will furnish the.danc music j-The"' grand march will begin-, promptly at nne o'clock.
I Mr.; Homer Ratliff, Mr. Elmer Weis-
eroa, MTe Oscar wiaianis and. Mr. Ohas, , Weihmeyer are members of a committee in charge of the function. - A meeting of the Flower Mission was held yesterday afternoon' with Mrs. George Dougan at her home on East
Main street. No special matters of
interest to the public were discussed
atr the session. Next Thursda-
noon the Mission will meet
Dongan at which tinre officers
ejected. ' ' H j j ji "Mr. Efar Haas was in charge of the excellenr program given last ev ening by the Men's Union of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church."". It was as follows: Educational Development . . . . ..,.....,.. i .Mr. Ijee B. Nusliaum Father Hier nird. His Work. Luther- . an Pioneering '...Mr, H. C. Benito e The Development of Lutheran Ccn- , sciousnees ...... Rev. E. G.. Howard After tho progran a social hour followed. The meeting was one of" the most successful of the season , . .vt : ;r-r- j? -. : Mrs. .TJeorge Reid was hostess' last evening for a meeting of the Eureka oa fd club at her home.bn South Fcurth street. Euchre was played at three tables. Favors were awarded. At
. j NEW PHILLIPS. All' Week High Class Vaudeville.
' ."' yogel's 'Famous ; White Band.
Among the" many musical ( and the
atrical entertainments offered to the multitude of our pleasure' seekers.
none appeal more to the average aud- nf thtk t rrta comifle
lence.; nor' Is welcomed wlt greater to the ftir fov,jm tot ;Sherttro onthiislasm . hv hflth llW And VOUnS j. m i.- 1. . v. A .n tn.
i : . uuo ..... ..(r n- , s i ,
enthusiasm - by both old
than a first-class minstrel show. As a simple entertainment: in itself,; it is
an original and characteristic "Ameri
can" style of amusement. and our past musical history is rich. in, many names
$hat ( have :k beconie famous . through long and successful association with
such companlfs r ,,r. . ',. Vogel's . famous 'white" band, in. con
nection, with John W. Vogel's big city
minstrels, has made a name' for itself
in every city and town in the eastern
and middle western states of our
union. -1 Vogel's' minstrels was organ
ized eleven years ' ago,; -and 5from the very j start the , enterprise flourished
and under the personal able and prac
tical management of John W. Vogei, it soon came to be. looked upon as one of
the foremost and representative min strel. companies in this, country.,. ''.An
other reason for their unusual success
may be sought ' in the fact that Mr
Vogel himself is a musician of merit,
taking great pride a in the perform
ance of his band and selecting each
. . . .. . . in . Kn -v irus m-cniu uraii.ii ouu im
xnessaionians.-. wna-,"iurneaio ,ui . . . . - r l a
.W th nVinB. nnd true J 1"S from'Uer moors m, tne present
..,.r-.: - ; 3 , . whom she o loved. .Now,
u .. rt.k- o t,i.im.1 siaer .ne conauci oi mee mut-r u.-
SenndVbrlracTea Skift , '!?ZZ
ia;V luuTS lake iaiii ...m. .coats and garments which Dorcns had
mado. Peter puf them all out. and ic
answer hisrVrayer Dorcas comes
back8 frent-the tspirit world and re.
-enters the mortal body and is siren
Batfft to. her weeping friends, well.
tha2certainly proyed. as did the heal-
lmfnof Aeneas, (hat Jesus was stll,
, alive, and the very same Jesus as when
in. Sis sojourn on eanw ut neaieu mr
sick and raised the dead. The incident waS also the means of leading many to
rteve in the Lord.
-"But consider whether these weeping disciples were thinking more; of Uftrcas' welfare or their own when
jtbey so desired to have her back on
.earth, and is not all mourning for thorn Jwho are with Chtlst simply an Indication of sorrow for ourselves 1 If to the believer !to dlV l caln" what was V
to Dorcas or Lazarus to return?
the apostles give rise to staeli-tue-
tions as. Is the health of the boAT
eluded in the atonement, and, if oW by
are not more believers jheaied in,; ap-J
sjyer to prayer? It is made jery,, plain that the ereat atonement' of the '.Lord
Monday, Marchj15 "Mrs, ? Temple's Jesus' Includes the bcyse-tbe
Telegram. .. , ; , - 5. t BOul of every true believer, ana,- more
Wednesday,. March 17.1-A Mid Sum- than that, "the planet called earth on
mer Niaht'c, Dream. J which; we live, and ii:Jue;ttine. tee
Saturday, March 27 Vogel's Minstrels hfthole earth, shall beLftlled wUUi-Alje
glory of God and there fWlU ilr-n
more curse nor sorrow 3noc crying nor,
Jpiith on tho whole earth. Isa.,xL.0:
"Rev. xxl, 4; xx. ZC. jSntIieceibri"
shall not have the Tsenenr or tne atone
ment till the cdming'bif Christ with-his
saints, and the saints' must 'wait f 6
their redeemed bodies" tltti the ifesor
tiz otrl .th fulleaellt.of the iade-
ChW$t'wP fl ' I ' i i i itti'ii i i i i
., r.i iff. ... .J. TodIc What are' our' liquor" laws, ani
Sow are they enforced ? Deut. iv, -9.
The liquor laws of the United States
are very much varied m character.
The regulation of such laws is un der the control of the various states
,and not the government atr Washing
ton, and hence this variety of laws. Iu some states liquor selling is absolute
's y free. Any one may open a brewery.
a distillexy -er a saloon at any plape.
iln a number of states license laws ex
ist under which saloons pay the state
i for the privilege and are permitted by
the states and protected by them.
' i t i w n . . . hi...
itration of this kind of law. In the va-
trious counties license' courts are ap-
and every number in their immense
repertoire of music. This famou3 ;,,olntedi consisting of certain f Judges band will give a free -concert at 7:30 Jcf the county. Those desiring th
p. m. in front of the Gennett theater
March 27. matinee and. night and ev
ery lover of music should not fail to
hear it. ;' VMrs. Temple's Telegram,
"Mrs. Temple's Telegram" will be
the attraction at the Gennett theater
on Marcli 15, Theatergoers here well
remember t'ae genuine hit scored here
last season by. this famous farce, and
it is gratifying to note that the same reception was accorded it in every
city in ? which it has been played
Clean, clever always brimming with
mirth, genuinely ludicrous situations, and stories within stories set a pace
of action wliich speeds along .with a
degree of unction that has not been
equalled in "farce comedy in the past
twenty- years and taken in its entirety
constitutes one of the most delightful batUes of, mischief ever .. witnessed, Messrs. Charles H. Small and 'Thomas
Hall, have engaged a: splendid conir
nrivlletrcs of selling; Hauor annlv to the
court when it sits, through a lawyer
and petitioners. Citizens in the neighborhood may by petition remonstrate
against the application. The saloon
keeper must be a man of good moral
character and' show that a saloon is necessary in the place for which he asks it. He Is not allowed to sell to minors, to - habitual drunkards, and must close upon the Sabbath day from
midnight to midnight. The license laws of Pennsylvania are fairly well enforced, for the breaking of the law
' tntrfdtf era because of the laws "and
' penalties againstf such crimes. So
there must be greatly reduced liquor
selling and Honor drinking in states
where if Is against the law. for. after
all. only a comparatively few men care
to break the laws at the risk of dls
grace and punishment.
Local option laws, are very popula
In many states today,- Thejeglslatures of such statfs give to the people, of n
certain locality, such as county, towp
ship or ward, the privilege at stated
times of voting for or against the sa
loons. TTp to date this has been the
most successful' and effective means of fichtinc this great curse. Hundreds of
counties in varies states have voted
"dry." and through the various meth
ods over one-half of the United States
is under state or local prohibition laws. Local option laws are usually well enforced." for when the people living so closely together favor such a law the executors of it must enforce it. Public opinion' Is a-great factor In enforcing all laws.Inv" fnif 5ff V rrThe temperance Ciuestlftnj is one iOf the greo&st questions before our country today. Our .largest,, business Interests as well as our religion "have declared that the saloon must go. For self protection one section of our coun
try is rapidly voting Out the saloon.
Ntw Castle entertains no brotherly
love fsr Richmond. An oprcrtunity
for rapping the Quaker city Ls never pass?! up by the canard writer on the New Castle Coui Ic r. Ths ..following
appcaird in" yesterday's Issue of the Courier:
Fcr a number :or years the Rich
mond newspapers have been trying to hang the harpoon Into New Castla. but an' incident recently occurred which
proves , beyond a doubt thai "acmebody lied. - RtceoUy O. V.: Porter.
trainmaster for the Pennsylvania, was here aiidlwas takein. Ihrongh the Max-well-BriEcoe automobile factory by J,
Newby," After the tcur of inspee-
ticn Porter turned to Newby and expreesed his surprise. ' He was utterly astounded at the pize of the factory
and the amount of work being done.
Said h.e,rThls great institution, has been underestimated y Richmond pa
pers. -. I knew there was a factory here buV from comments seen in home papers. I formed the opinion that it was a small outfit. , M.. ,
He was afterwards told, and truthful
ly, too, that there -rcrei about U.k
names on the payroll and that ths
wce!vJy wages amounted to more than
niHX. x .' : ,'; . ,
Oh, Mercy Sakes. Richmond parties nerej Thursday. C
W. Beeler. D. Eeteb and wife and Sharon Jone. of the Jones Hardware com
pany, visited the factory. They were
kirprhzd and exprei-srd practically the
time views as those cf Porter. They
had.no ideacf the magnituds of . this
institution- ani attributed their igno
rance, to the misrepresentation of the
Richmond papers. e , e
Richmond raises horses, builds
threshing machinery, has a lawn" mower factory, a slow polo team, a poorer
basball outfit and a roller skate institution -aid they "are alf' big concerns
and do a large business and are well
worth; seeing, I jBtit- when' The Wet
Town' people want fo tee a full-fledged
factory-they ccme to New Castle and take a squint at the MaxweH-Brlsxe .plant."' :'. . ' .
Sharon E. Jones wis asked about the alleged assertion this morning and de
clared it false.
l.v Cincinnati
L.V Ct Grovt
Lv r.irhmonil
lv M uncle Lv Xisrlon Ar Ttru . Lv Pru .
Ar Chios Ito
.1 S.t&ant. .( SSam 11 l.'IO.SOamIS
llSth St. Station)
S4Dtnl
.ami T.oevm
It 5am! 1 :;am Uopm i;.S0pm Miami 9 Spn l.H.-m 3.13amil0.3o
3 3r-n 3 T3air.l S.40pn t.Siaml
All tralna run dally. Sunday rvtoe am a as on work day a. -, Through Vtlbuld Tralna txtwaaw Chteaaro and CinrtnnatL IouM dally tvIc. Throush alapr tn tralna Noa. 3 and 4 between Chlcaff? and On clnnatl. .i Fine Ruffet servle on trains 1 and S. For train rnnnactlona and other tmformatlon call v . . Ci A-.BLAIR. . T. A. .
Horn Phona SOCS. Rlohmond. tnd.
MYSTIC SHRINEP.S :.: Of Ft. Wayne, Will Organise a Tern pie. Ft. Wayne. Ind.. March IS.-Ft. Wayne members of Murat Temple.
Order of the Mystic Shrine, at Indianapolis, have taken action to withdraw frqni that temple for the purpose pf organizing a lodeg here. FL Wayne
has ISO members of the Indianapolis organisation, a sufficient - number.: to entitle -this city to a temple. It has been decided to call ' the local lodge Mlzpah, and E.'H. Merritt has betsn, named as Potentate. ''
LOST ALL THEY HAD.
Aged Pair With Now Live in the Poor-
: v.. ''.:- f -: -, - House. !
Dayton. Ohio. March 13. August
Hartwig and wife, be th .aged and In
firms had their wish granted in being
ommifted' HfT- the " County Infirmary
without being" separated. " They lost
their earthly possessions in unfortu
nate litigation, and today sold their household goods for $12.50, on which
there was a mortgage of $11.. They refused to have this canceled, and
after., payingth'e money were taken to
the poorhouse to spend tneir aeciinmg
years. , , PILES CURED IN-6 TO 14 DAYS'
PAZO' OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in C to 14 days
or money rciuuuvu. . t .. .
f r YOUNG MEN WANTED.; United State Government Give Railway Mail Clerks SS00 a Year to Start, and Increases to $1200. " . Uncle Sam will hold an examination for Railway Mall Clerks In the vicinity of Richmond. Ind.. and throughout.
the United States on May 15. Many
ambitious young men, with only a
very ordinary school education, can readily pass.. The government wants young men - over 18 with common sense. to ' take examinations for " Tail-
way mail clerks and Carriers, and . the
Government .-Positions s-. Bureau,: of
Rochester. .N. Y- with, Its, peculiar knowledge of the requirements of .the examination, can fit any young -nan. in a short time to pass. A govern-.
ment position means . steady work..
good pay and a yearly vacation. There-
Is time to prepare for the May 15 ex
aminations, and any- reader of 3 the
Palladium can get full Information
how to proceed,, free of c:iarge.by
writing The Government Position
Bureau. 516 Powers Block. Rochester, N. Y.' .-. i T-.: " ' .".--
WORK AT HOME.
IT
f St. Louis. Mo.. March 13. No matter how much a man may toll at home it doesn't count as work, according to a ruling made by Judge Pollard. In the Dayton Street Police Court, when: he fined William O'Day $100 on complaint of hi wife. " '' -"He doesn't work at all said the wife.- -. .-: v, ;- , "I don't see how she make that out." said O'Day. "I do all the house,work I cook the meals, get the children ready for school, wash the dishes; and the clothes and do all the dusting and sweeping. Isn't that work?-" The CcVrt'tfioagnt not- " : "' i,i --tm 2 t.i L 0v i -.':. ' j " -'"1 i
means nsually the loss of the license, i The liquor dealers are frightened and
But the results do not prove that even
high license Is the best way of han
dling the liquor question.
Other states prohibit the manu
facture and sale of intoxicatinr. llq-
on the run. - If the temperance cause advance for a fete years as 1 has recently the national government will be compelled la some way to, take hold of it. It will be forced , Into, the platforms of tne great political "parties.
nors within their boundaries. There
are cow seven or eight prohibition ad a uniform law ror all the states states In our country. As to the en-j be put upon our statute, books, forcement of the laws In a prohibition i nd federal government wiU; enstste the answers usuallv eiven are its laws. It Will -ie Impossible
pany headed by Miss Rose Evans to in accordance with the view of the ? jnmp. from.one state to another Jind Interpret the' comedy, and have pro- persons asked. The prohibitionist says : Jfm one counlXi to. another to get a vided an' equipment- which includes a that it does ' prohibit. Those In fa-i "SiPP of liquor or todevise methods of
vor of the saloon declare that It does mugSling It into jirobibUlon. territory
not. But there are two facts that can-rrrom Pinis wuere it w auoweo w oe
complete set of Imported .Bobelin tapestries which is. said to produce one
of the handsomest stage pictures ever
shown. . .'. ' The New Phillips.'
There is something of Patti in the
sweet voice, of Miss Pauline Fielding,
who sings old' southern melodies and
"That s what the Rose said to Me at
the New Phillips tonight. Miss Field
ing has the i-ower to draw her auditors to her and she has made many friends during her short . week-end
stay ia this city. Mr. Cameron -has
ITonic iTreei f rom coStoS Talk with your doctor about Ayefs iiorwJcohoSk: Sarttrr. Ask him if he prescribes It for pate, decate chOdren. - Ask hhn if he imnieiids-tt;wlteTi ihi UM is n baa when the nerves are eak and unsteady. Ask him if itz nature in buildint up the feneral heaiai. ' t&.Tr:
not be controverted.; FirsL If prohibi
tion does not prohibit it greatly less-
sold. If once the entire nation rises and says. "Liquor must go, it will go.
ens the sale of liquors. Any reasonable ! Tb People rule.
person must admit this much,- It Is
against all common sense to argue that as much liquor Is sold without open
BIBtX HfcADlXGS.
Lev. x. 9, 10; Isa. v. JI; Joel t
Prov. xx. 1; xxliL 20. 21. 29-35Ron.
saloons as with them. Thousands off XIH. 1C-14; I Cor. vl 10; Gal. v. 19-28; men' who Would visit open saloons j i pe lv. 1-5; Rev. xxll. 12-13. - - would not sneak Into "speak easies! . ' - - - . . - r.'-us'-
and dens which are prohibited by the law. The young are also greatly pro
tected. The glided saloon might at-
The Romance cf Retiaion.
The storv" of "ChrStlan Endeavor Is !
one cf the romances of our religion.' j
not absolntely prohibit It is not to be .condemned for that reason. This statement is also too "reasonable even to need argotnenL We have laws' against murder, yet mnrder has not altogether ,c.eased; laws against theft, but all thieves have not therefore gone out of business. 1 Yet there is no doubt that there, are fewer thieves, and fewer
one of, tie very few. ,. Their.little play
let "Rose of Virginia" is one of these
kind that you regret seeing the cur
tain fall.
The Great XeHo.-wbot is assisted by
Madame Nello, is a versatile man. hav
ing -travelled, around the world exhib
iting his feats' of juggling. r He has made good wherever he has shown
and -is making good here. '
Petite Mademoiselle - Raymond -is, a
good child Impersonator. There is
Just one more opportunity to see and j CjTZIS UST rtZ!L
bt:U 1MTI. ' M , 1 - '
er aaaeniar or ot Ute joints. acisUak lamtmmM. fcackaebe. peins tn the Iddacrrs or anmifls
."" u kt xor acme ti '- " 1 1 1 lllTfTtirw
soemunaK amy to meaa u to ail
Bsa xou coss JwrasiMbonu
win ttfy--o elaSDpe of cliauu bdas
ssqr. TtsBlnptoolvcrverT banishes nie acid fRWtlMUalDd. JlMWISlti S4nfflWT-e-Ifles tarn bleed, and brtrtte the rrm. ttwirg elastieiCT aod too to tfc wbota rn&Bk. It the " ill i ii ii fnr nil iif sxliSi ima
. After an interval of six years Eng
lish railroads have.; achieved r the record. ofTcarrying on their operations without -the loss of a single passenger. lni403 aixMivee; wer: lostf, in 1503, tyenjty-llve-.:in 190-t ixin 1903, thirty-nice; in 1906, fifty-eight, and in 1907. eighteen.
now takes la union of work, and this
has not been attained at the cost of
loyalty to the indlvldaal church. Rev
"?e!den t-'Haynes.
. j Cenvention In. Prison. , .President Francis.. E. Clark . of the Christian Endeavor society recently made the ' ruTprisrng statement" that there are 2.609 converts behind nrisoa walls, tbe convlcta harfag been een-i Tertfd wliS In prison. Home Herald.
- ' . ...
mum
GCSlli?(g
Harry G. Sommeri, Lessee and Afgr. . Ebons 1683
, MONDAY, MACCII 15
EXTRA ! IETiTrnSA t 2
Retmrn of tht Fvvalcst ol ComccUes
istwbw- e - - w
tJX in? Ml
MUM A W
i
I
il 1 1 V Hi ar 11 -31
U LT4J UU IZJZ
Great. cast of fnnnakers headed by Rose Evans, Charles Lum anil John MacGregcr. ; Magnificent equipment- Sale at box office after 10 a. m. Special Prices; 25, 50. 75. $1.00. . i I . - , X. B.This rccmedy Is universally conceded to be the most mirth provoking play produced in twenty years. . r ' v
4,
Artifiicial eyes were first made use of' by the Egyptians; they were of gold ' and - silver and subsequently of : copper and,ivory.?Hiindreds of yearslater, ia : the rixteenth centnry, -when they were made 1n atoroT, :?porceliB was the sifbataace used and the- milter usually stamped Iiis address cn the white of the eye, - - . - v
INDIANA OLO LEAGUE t COLISEUM vehgus nicHnono
MondoyCyoninc. .March 15 s??
larjr amal Saaaurstnx
Pelo Price AAnlsstoa 15 cecls ; Deserved scats 10