Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 145, 3 April 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY; APRIL 3, 1909.

PAGE THREE.

I 1 Y M it t I

w Absolutely Fare Economizes flour, butter and eggs ; makes the biscuit, cake and pastry more appetizing, nutritious and wholesome. Royal is the Only Baking Powder Hade from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar It Has No Substitute There are Alum and Phosphate of Line mixture sold at a lower price, but no housekeeper regarding the health of her family can afford to use them. Alum Is a metallic add of well known Injurious properties. Makers of cheap baking powders conceal Its use.

Jl CHURCH DEFIES ITS HEW PASTOR

IX E. District Chief Says the Preacher Shall Preach War Declared. Trustees start fight

CLASH FOLLOWS DISMISSAL OF THE MINISTER BY THE BISHOP FOR HAVING IRREGULAR CREDENTIALS.

THE THEATER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT.

Thursday, April 8. "The Holy City."

Saturday, April 10 "Paid in Full." Week of April 12 North Bros. Tuesday, April 20 "A" Broken Idol."

Wednesday, April 21 "The Great

Divide." NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville.

' Dover, Del., April 3. This town offers the unusual spectacle of a- Method 1st district superintendent stating in public print that there would be services Sunday in the. Methodist church here., and , the trustees of the Wesley M. B. church, Dover, quickly replying In a newspaper notice that there would be no service held In that sanctuary

Bunday. v Following, the severance of the relationship of pastor and people, when the Rev. A. W. Llghtbourne was removed by the bishop from the charge of Wesley M. E. church here, as a result of charges of irregularities in his papers of dismissal presented from another the Rev. Dr. S. M. Morgan had printed In one of Dover's weekly papers here a notice that the Rev. E. L. Hoffecker, the newly assigned pastor of Wesley M. E. church, had arrived in Dover and would preach at the regular morning and evening service. It did not specify that the preaching would take place In the church. Immediately the trustees caused the following defiant notice to be printed In two of the weekly newspapers: "Owing to the unsettled condition of affairs in Wesley M. E. church, there Will be no services of any kind In the church Sunday. By order of the board Df "trustees and service committee. J. frank Wilds, secretary." This notice was posted on the church door by an official of the congregation.

puring the coming financial year July 1 to June :S0 London will expend l9.tW0,8,jr for elementary and $4,730,BIO for higher education, a total of $24,720,435.

The Palace.

The Palace for Saturday is showing one of the most pathetic little dramas of the season, entitled "The Maid and the Millionaire," showing beautiful mountain scenery of southern France and now for a big laugh comes "Jolly

Sports," the best comedy picture ever seen. Mr. Dye will sing a march bal

lad, "Under the Maples with Molley

News of Surrounding; Towns

DUBLIN. IfJD.

Dublin, Ind., April 3.Mrs. Rhoda

Gilbert of Hopewell, died Tuesday

night, aged 91 years. She was the mother of Mrs. Wm. Walters and Mrs.

Mack Williams, and was long identi

fied with this part of the state. She

as a truly good woman. Burial

Friday at Hopewell.

Mrs. Milinda Swaim died Thursday

evening, aged 02 years. Funeral ser

vices will be held at the home of her

daughter, Mrs. P. M. Horner, Sunday

afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Miss Nancy Boyd died very sudden

ly Thursday afternoon of heart failure.

Funeral services at the Christian

church Saturday afternoon.

Mr. F. B. Cripe of Cambridge City,

was in town on business yesterday.

Mr. B. F Hatfield has bought the

old Elliott Barn, which stands back of

Oliver Stewart's. He is tearing it

down and moving it to one of his lots. Geo. McConkey has moved his barber' shop in J. V. Huffman's room just

east of the council room.

Mr. Sanford Wilson of Cambridge City, was in town on business yesterday. Mr. Ed Beeson, who had his foot cut with an ax. is getting along alright, although he finds the days are longer since confined to the house. Miss Margaret Scott leaves Friday for Terre Haute, where she will attend the spring term of the State Normal.

Mr. Rollen Butler went to Winches

ter on business yesterday.

Mr. Ernest Reid, Mrs. Lewis Cranor's son, was brought here from Pittsburg,

Pa., a few days ago. He is at the home of his mother very low with tu

berculosis. He was accompanied here

by his wife and two children.

The M. L. club met with IMrs. Oliver

Morris Wednesday evening. Refresh merits were served.

During the spring every one would

be benefitted by taking Foley's Kid

ney Remedy. It furnishes a needed

tonic to the kidneys after the extra

strain of winter, and it purifies the blood by stimulating the kidneys, and

causing them to eleminate the impur

ities from it. Foley's Kidney Remedy

imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant

to take. A. G. Luken & Co.

YOUNG MEN WANTED.

United States Government Gives Railway Mail Clerks $800 a Year to Start, and Increases to $1200. Uncle Sam will hold an examination for Railway Mail 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 railway mail clerks and carriers, and the Government Positions Bureau, of Rochester, N. Y., with its peculiar knowledge of the requirements of the examination, can fit any young man in a short time to pass. A government position means steady work, good pay and a yearly vacation. There is time to prepare for the May 15 examinations, and any reader of the Palladium can get full information how to proceed, free of charge, by writing The Government Positions Bureau, 516 Powers Block, Rochester, N. Y.

Encouraging oil developments have occurred in the remote parts of Athabasca , and Peace River, Canada. The latest search has been made by men from the oil fields of West Virginia. Extensive tracts of oil bearing territory exist in the northern parts of Albertaprovince, right on to British Columbia.

USE A ITicb Dice flame ffl Cco!i-S!ove

Because it's clean.

Because it's economical. Because it saves time.

Because it gives best cooking results. Because its flame can be regulated instantly. Because it will not over- . heat your kitchen. Because it is better than - the coal or wood stove. Because it's the only oil stove made with a useful Cabcut Top

like the modern steel

range. For other reasons see stove at your dealer's.

or write our nearest agency. Made in three

Sold with or without Cabinet Top.

cannot bs equaled for its brieht and

simple construction

and absolute safety. Equipped

An ornament to any room.

whet bar library, dining -room, parlor or bedroom. Writ to our nearest agency if not at your dealer's. bttanbakd on. company - ttumiiimi

ra i II ,,iam

V 11 iN

n

with latest improved burner. Made of brass throughout

aad beautifully nickeled..

FOUNTAIN CITY. IND.

Fountain City, Ind., April 3. Mrs. Nichols of Lynn is here visiting her

daughter Mrs. Mable Cutler.

Mrs. Ida M. Stanton of Richmond spent the day with her sister-in-law,

Mrs. Carrie Conner. Mr. Karl Williams is home from Indiana university.

Mr. Guy Hall of Indiana university

spent the day here with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Reynolds are the

proud parents of a baby boy. Mrs.

Reynolds is seriously 111 with pneumo

nia. - -

Major Lacey who has been very 111 with la grippe is still confined to his

home.

Miss Hazel Phelps of Muncie Is

spending a few days here with rela

tives and friends.

Mr. Clarence Keever of Muncie spent the day here with his parents

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keever.

Mrs. Paul Noss of Richmond was

here Thursday to attend Mrs. Laura

Anderson's spring opening of hats.

Mr. Pierre Alexander of Lynn is here helping Rev. Rector with the re

vival meetings held in the Christian

church. Two have been taken in so

far, they are Miss Constance Pyle and

Mr. Melvin Penny's son of Richmond.

Mrs. Melvin Penny of Richmond Is here visiting Mr. Charles Hatfield and

family.

Mrs. Bertha Thompson will have her

sale of household goods Monday.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., April 3. Miss Franka Carmack of Richmond, is the guest of Mrs. Catherine Wheelan. Miss Virginia Falls spent Thursday In New Castle. Mrs. K. C. Griffith, and children, of Muncie, are the guests of relatives in

this place.

Mrs. C. T. Wright entertained a num

ber of former school friends, at her

home on East Main, street. Wednesday

evening, in honor of Mrs. Harriet Voss of Muncie.

O. L. Callaway made an automobile

trip to Indianapolis Thursday.

Carl Wagar spent the day in Rich

mond. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter of Ha-

gerstown. will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks, over Sunday.

Mrs. C. T. Wright spent Friday in

Liberty, the guest of Mrs. Frank Hus-

ted.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doney enter

tained the members of the Jolly Dozen

Card club, at their home on Church

street, Wednesday evening. The game

was played at several tables. Lunch eon followed the game.

Russell Strickler is spending a few

days with relatives In Hagerstown.

Israel Morrey spent Friday in Green

field, in attendance at the Methodist

conference.

Mrs. O. L. Callaway, Mrs. W. H. Do

ney, and Mrs. George Callaway were

Milton visitors Thursday.

The Twentieth Century Girls enter

tained "the boys' at the home of Miss

Carlyle Diffenderfer, Thursday even

ing. The boys had heen invited to

come "to play," but the old adage "all

work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, had been reversed to suit the oc

casion. They were accordingly invit

ed to freeze the cream, and as a re

ward for dllligence they were ushered into the parlors where a spider web

confronted them. Following to "the

end of his string," each boy found, not

a daintily done up package, but a

dunce cap. These the young men were bidden to wear. But there was

no "fooling" in the refreshments which

the girls served in a very pleasing man

ner. The young people left, wishing that all who had been made April fools

might have found the experience as

pleasant as they.

Rev. T. B. Tharp, a former minister

of this place, visited friends here

Thursday.

Mrs. Robert Hicks was hostess for

the Lone Hand Euchre club at her pret

ty home in Mount Ruburn, Thursday

afternoon. The ladies presented

themselves at the usual hour, in custo

mary attire. But when they descend

ed from the upper room, to which they had been sent to remove their wraps, much to the surprise of the hostess,

they all appeared en mask, which dis

guise they retained during the first

game. A tempting lunch of oyster

patties, salad, wafers, ice cream and coffee was served. Mrs. W. H. Doney

Mrs. O. L.-Callaway,. Mrs. George Cal

loway and Mrs. Edwin Calloway, Mrs, Bertram Carpenter of Cambridge City

and Mrs. Charles Porter of Hagers

town, were guests of the afternoon.

Max Kitterman is a victim of the

grippe.

The Social Union will meet with Mrs

M. M. Callaway, next Tuesday after noon.

People past middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disorder that

saps the vitality, "which is naturally

lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects . urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys, and restores strength and vigor. It cures uric acid troubles by strengthening the kidneys so they will strain out the uric acid that settles in the muscles and joints causing rheumatism. A. G. Luken &

Co.

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind., April 3. Miss Ruth Friedgen of Richmond, has been

visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Teeter.

Mrs. Chas. Porter and daughter Dorothy, spent Friday and Saturday with

her mother, Mrs. Howell at Center

ville.

Henry Keagy was at Muncie and also

Indianapolis, on business, Thursday.

Miss Lucy Bousman returned to her

home at Richmond Thursday evening, after visiting her grandmother, Mrs,

Casiner.

Miss Jessie Newcomb went to Rich

mond Thursday evening to visit her

aunt Mrs. Harris. -

A party of skaters composed of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Small, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Teeter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Werk-

ing. Misses Mabel Teeter Hazel Knapp,

Addie Thurston, Crystal Keys and

Harry Flood, Samuel Siersdorfer

Martin Abbott, Pearl Thalls. Francis

Veal attended the rink at Richmond

Thursday night.

Miss Blanch BHlheimer of Richmond

is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alice Lamar.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foland have been visiting their son Clarence Fo

land and family at Ft. Wayne.

Jerry E. Myers went to Muncie Fri

day on business.

Mr. F. G. Fritta, Oneonta, N. Y., writes : "My , little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I think it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble." Foley's Orino - Laxative ta best for women and children, as it is

mild, pleasant and effective,' and is a

splendid spring medicine, as it clean

ses the system and clears the complex

ion. A. G. Lnken & Co.

meeting Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Alice Campbell. As this will be their annual election all members are requested to be present.

The regular meeting of the Monroe

Township Vigilant association will be

held in Kimmel's hall Saturday night.

Besides the regular business of the

association there will be a special program for entertainment and a lunch

eon will be served.

In the past five years Dr. Tucker

has had fifteen cases of appendicitis

five of which required an operation. The doctor has not lost a single case out of the fifteen.

William Ullum, 80 years old. who

died Wednesday evening at his home

in New Madison is the father of Adol phus Ullum who is a resident of Rich mond, Ind.

Mrs. Alice Dorman who has been

living In Cincinnati for quite a while.

has returped to her old home, here and

established herself in the millinery

business. Her success is certain is she is an expert trimmer, having been employed in the best shops of some of the larger cities as head trimmer.

Foley's Honey and Tar is a . safer guard against serious results from spring colds, which inflame the lungs and develop into pneumonia. Avoid

counterfeits by insisting upon having

the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar,

which contains no harmful drugs. A,

G. Luken & Co.

LETTER LIST.

Ladles' List Alice Braddock, Julia Mann, Miss Ivy Overby, Rosa B. Pat

terson, Miss Flora Piatt, Mrs. Nan

Rankin, Mrs. C. B. Rogers, Miss Nel

lie Rallsback, Mrs. L. V. Reed, Mat-

tie J. Smith, Mrs. W. L. Stewart, Mrs

Martha Williams.

Gentlemen's List D. W. Carpenter Carriage Co., Mr. and Mrs. Bert

Combs, Henry C. Edsal, Ellis McDon

ald, Albert McClair, E. S. McGlum,

Paris Fence Machine Co., Sam Sych Wm. H. Singer, Dr. J. H. Swallow

Wm. Stein. Leroy Tillman (4), Willie

Warren, C. B. Young.

Drops O. L. Pearce, Mrs. Geo. S,

Ross. Package Leroy Robinson. J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M.

If you have backache and urinary

troubles you should take Foley's Kid

ney Remedy to , strengthen and build

up the kidneys so they will act prop

erly, as a serious kidney trouble may

develop. A. G. Luken & Co.

Dress materials are sold by .weight la Japaa. .

ELDORADO, OHIO.

Eldorado, O., April 3. Prof. J. P. W.

Bronse has been elected superinten

dent of the Somerset, Ky schools for

another year. The vote of the school

board was . unanimous In its choice,

He has held his present position for

five years and under his superinten

dency the schools of Somerset rank

among the best in the state.

Ex-Governor A. L. Harris will be the

orator of the day at the decoration ex

ercises this year. He has declined a

number of invitations in order to be

with and address the old soldiers of

Preble county on that day.

An Easter fair will be given by the "Alliance of the Universalist church

April 10. A "Peddler's Parade" and "Art Exhibit" will be Interesting fea

tures of the occasion.

The regular Sunday services at the

Universalist church will be held next Sunday at the usual hours. The sub

jects are "Easter Meditations" and "The Women of the Universalist Church." Opportunity will be given for uniting with the church and for the

Christening of children. :

Dr. B. F. Beane and Rev. J. H. Blackford made a business trip to Eaton. Mrs. Flo Noyes of Dayton was a recent visitor to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clawson. TtM Woman Alliance of the Universalis aaurca cm bold a busiaeaa

AYtWS

Habr faOn out? Troubled with

Ingredients;

We

lIAIU

VIGOU

hair? Aa

doctors ciulme this fin Is or war would not fcaf it sjp.

(Does mot Colter ltDt3. lrQa!r

We often wonder how any person

can be persuaded into taking anything

but Foley's Koney and Tar for coughs, colds and lung trouble. Do not be

fooled into accepting "own make" cr

other substitutes. The genuine con

tains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.

TO BARTENDERS

THIS COUNTY IS

HELD Ail EXAMPLE

Knights of Fidelity, Saloon Organization, Holds Meeting At Indianapolis and Plan a Campaign.

WANT PREVENT OPTION ELECTION AT CAPITAL

Knights Agree That Plan of Richmond Saloonists to Run Decent Places and Obey the Law Is Best.

(Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, April 3. The Knights of Fidelity, the official organization of the saloonkeepers of the state, which has local lodges in nearly every city that is large enough to have saloons, held a meeting yesterday after

noon in this city and made prepara

tions to fight any attempt that may be made to hold a local option election in Marion county. Over 200 members of the order ' were present, many of them being from other cities besides Indianapolis, and the meeting was declared the most important that has ever been held by that organization in Indiana. The notices that were sent out calling the meeting stated that the meeting would be addressed by one of the most prominent citizens of Indianapolis, but bis name was not given. When the meeting opened it was found that Mayor Bookwalter, of this city, was the prominent citizen who was to make a speech. They Are Frightened. It was clear right from the start of the meeting that the saloon men are frightened at the prospect, even remote as it is, of an election in Marion county, Joseph H. Schaub, one of the leaders in the Knights of Fidelity of the state, made the statement that the liquor dealers are "up against the real fight," and that they must make preparations to take care of themselves and their own interests. The temperance people are fighting and fighting hard, he said. They have been uniformly successful and they do not seem to understand the meaning of the word fail. Therefore, said Schaub, the saloon men must conduct themselves and their business in such a manner as will not excite public opinion against them. It was pointed out that law-violating saloons have been the cause of the widespread agitation that is resulting so disastrously to the saloon business throughout the state, and that it is now time for the saloons

that have been in the habit of violating the law to turn over a new leaf and obey the law. Wayne County Example. Wayne county Was pointed to aa an example of what the people think of saloons that obey the laws. Wayne county voted wet at a local option election a few weeks ago, and speakers at yesterday's meeting said it was

because the saloons of Wayne county never cause the people any trouble, and therefore they have not incurred the enmity or ill-will of the people. This, it was said, is what tae saloon men all over the state have got to do if they want to save themselves. A suggestion was made and it was agreed to unanimously that from this time on the saloons of the city shall

obey the law, and the members of the

Knights of Fidelity have undertaken

to see to it that they do obey the law. In this way they believe they can show the people that they wish to run

decent places and thus keen from exciting the public against them any

further. Charges the Brewers.

Louis Yuncker, one of the leaders

of the Liberal league of Indiana, which also has ?. wide membership

throughout the state among the liber

als, made . a speech in which he

charged the brewers of the state with

being the direct cause of the present

deplorable condition of the liquor

traffic in the 6tate. Yuncker is a

manufacturer of soft drinks, and he

ships his product all over the state. He declared that the Liberal league of Indiana is opposed to holding a local option election, but that It will not support the brewers in their efforts to keep the state wet unless the brewers consent to having their saloon keepers obey the laws. Yuncker's speech made a sensation, because the Liberal league is strong all over the state. It is not a saloon organization, but is made up of liberal minded people of all classes, nationalities and positions and is supposed to represent that element better than any other organization in the state. Mayor Airs Views. Mayor Bookwalter gave the saloon men present some sound advice. His speech was bright and full of witty things, but at the same time he told the saloon keepers that their only hope of salvation for their business is for them to run orderly places and

keep within the law. Disorderly places, he advised, them, will bring about their own destruction.' "I never talked to so many saloonkeepers before all at one time." said Mayor Bookwalter. "I have talked to a good many one at a time. There is just this about it: So long as there is a thirst pnd the price on one side and an article desired on the other side, the thirst, the price and the article will get together somehow and

I would much prefer that they get together over a licensed bar than over a blind tiger." This statement was cheered by the saloon men. and there were cries of "that's right."

ARTHUR OLER MIMED

He Is Appointed a Health In-

s spector by the Police Commissioners.

POSTHER GETS A NEW JOD

The police board at its meeting last

evening decided another , health in

spector is needed and named Arthur Oler. lie will assist in the work of quarantine and looking after quarantine breakers. Oler Is given police authority. Frank Posther was rested with the powers of a special policeman. Pos- ' ther is janitor at the building and how . he will shovel coal under the boilers and be on the lookout for law breakers remains to be determined. Probably Frank will turn his attention to the bums and hoboes who sleep in the basement of the building when the nights are frosty. The report of Supt. Staubach for the work of the department during the last month was read and approved. The board expressed Its satisfaction with the conduct of affairs of the depart ment

Tha Musical Gamut. Guido, a monk of Arezzo, In Tnaenny. In 1009 A. D. was the Inventor of the 'gamma ut." or gamut, and the six notes "ut," "re,- "mi," Ta." "boI," "la." These syllables were taken from the first three verses of the hymn of St. John the Baptist. "Ut queant laxis," etc. Without the nse of the gamut a person could not in a little time become perfect master of plain song. Guido says. In a letter which be wrote. "I hope they who come after as will not forget to" pray for us, for we make a perfect master of singing In a year or two, whereas till now a person could scarce attain this science, even Imperfectly, in ten years. . The gamut la the first note, bat oftener taken as signifying the whole scale of music or aeries of sounds, rising or falling toward acuteness or gravity from any given pitch or tone.

How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Ra ward for any case of Catarrh ttwt -cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Car. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Chenoy for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honoraMa In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations mad by his firm. Waldfoa;. Klnnan & Marvin. Wholesale Drua;eri"ta. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act ins directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76c. per bottle. Sold by all Drutratsts. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

Hbsoa: Order Gold Medal Flour next time. FsLicm.

There Is to be a referendum to the people as to local option in British Columbia.

LrrmcTia: Just learned that Gold Medal Flour la sifted Itmern tare a jtitraf aUk. Eirouu.

Phillips Theatre.

VAUDEVILLE. DdfUeeu, April 1 LAST USEE DAYS JARIifll & C0., in "A QlzAczs Tint" 7 OUTER CIG ACTS 7

Admission the house.

10 cents to all parte of

Entire change of pragraai Thursday

Monday

(CiSflDM IMP

Horry C. Sommr, L

and Mgr. Phonm 1633.

Holy City, April 0 Paid in Full, April HO North Bros., Weed April 12

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