Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 159, 16 April 1909 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEXEOIIAM, FRIDAY, APR II. 16, 1909. A WET CAfcf 111 IS IIOrPLAHIIED Anderson Law and Order League to Take Issue With the Drys. MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF HUDSON FuninmSsMiiiicgj: ELIMINATE BAD SALOONS FIRST OF THE NOTORIOUS DIVES WAS ORDERED CLOSED YESTERDAY AND OTHERS ARE NOW TO FOLLOW. For the-

PAGE EIGHT.

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Anderson, Ind., April 16. The directors of the Law and Order league met yesterday afternoon and discussed plans for conducting the campaign against the "drys" in this county. Considerable feeling has been arous

ed by the linking of the names of prominent citizens as being identified

with the movement, against their

knowledge' or consent The "drys

have held no meeting and will not do

so until the organization of the county

Is completed.

A report was being circulated that the "drys" had decided to agree to a

postponement or tue election on account of the action of the Law and Order league. This statement was emphatically denied by the "dry" managers, and when the time comes jthey propose to present the petitions te the county commissioners with rAoch a large majority that no question i't granting the election can be raisv Police Become Active. The organization of the Law and Order league has had a tendency to stimulate work in the police department. The officers made a raid on a Main street saloon yesterday morning at 1 o'clock and captured four men and two women drinking in the place. When the proprietor, John W. Newman, was arraigned in police court he promised to close his place of business for good. The place was being operated under a license issued to Marshall Lawson, who had left the city several weeks ago. John Terhide, who was arrested for allowing people In his saloon last Sunday, appealed his case to the Circuit court. His contention was that the room in which the men were drinking at the time of the raid was a "library and reading room", and not a part of his saloon. An additional charge of selling In a room not covered by a license was filed against him. A : movement has been started to rid the

city of the saloons that have become notorious as violators of the law.

inn

r w

I An iren up. "Now, boys," said the teacher, "can any of you tell me how Iron was first discovered V A hand shot up. "Yes. sir!" cried Thompson. "Well, Thompson, Just tell the class wba( your Information li on that point." "Please sir," replied the scholar, "I heard father say yesterday they smelt itr .

This is the memorial monument to Henry Hudson, the discoverer of the

Huason river, which is to be erected

by a popular subscription, on the

north side of Spuyten-Duyvil creek,

and which will be dedicated during the Hudson-Fulton celebration, Sept. 25 to Oct. 9th, as a part of the official

program.

RANDOLPH OWES JAYANEAT SUM

Must Pay Expenses of a Murder Trial.

A A A A AsAsssss aV

THIS DEVELOPS

BUST, MAKES 1 ARMS AND NECK ROUND

, "If your bust lacks development or firmness you can rely oft both increase and firmness from the persistent use of the following:: Obtain from the druggist two ounces of glycerine and one ounce tincture rtdomene compound (not cardamom), mix and let stand several hours; . then add a teaspoonful' of borax and three ounces of rosewater. Shake well and apply to the neck, arms and bust, rubbing and massaging until it is completelyabsorbed ; then wash the - parts treated with very hot water and soap and dry thoroughly. Ap- , ply the treatment morning and night regularly for several weeks or months as the case may require, and the most exquisite firmness and ' rounding

out oi noiiow places win reward

you.

t t X i i 3

Winchester. Ind.,' April 16. Randolph county will be called upon to pay Jay county $1,022.70 as the costs of the case of the state vs. Ira J. Porter, whose trial for murder was venued to the Jay circuit court from Randolph. Porter was convicted and sentenced to Michigan City for life for the murder of his wife. The case has been appealed to the supreme court. The costs in the case are the largest Randolph county has been taxed for many years.

Hopelessly Out of Style. " "When we take charge of the government," says the wise old suffragette, "we will make some changes in the naval bureau." "I should hope i so!" agrees the enthusiastic young suffragette. "Why. bureaus are hopelessly out of style! We will have a combination wardrobe and chiffonier." Judge.

A Sample. Hoax I can always tell a woman who takes things because they look cheap. Joax How? Hoax Simply by looking at her husband. Philadelphia Records Count art by gold and it fetters the feet it once winged. Oulda.

tells us Something for nothing is

J- seldom found ' and cigar buying is

no exception. Some so-called 5-cent cigars retail 7 for a quarter. They are possibly worth that much just 3Jc each but no more. The high quality of CONTRACT cigar rosts; more to produce the dealer; not the smoker, pays more. . Ask today for a

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MANTLE OF BRYAN IS HOT DESIRED

In Fact the Time Honored Garment Is Spurned by Gov. Marshall.

ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON

TODAY THE INDIANA EXECUTIVE CALLED AT THE CENSUS OFFICE TO GET INFORMATION ON ACCOUNTING LAW. Washington, April 16. Governor Marshall of Indiana and Mrs. Marshall arrived yesterday afternoon and are staying at the Riggs House. The governor is enthusiastic over democratic sentiment as it found expression 'at the banquet in New York, which he attended.. "There was genuine enthusiasm there and plenty of it," he said. Th governor was besieged by newspaper correspondents who asked his views on many questions of public interest, to which the governor, responded with ready answers. One correspondent told him of a remark that John Sharp Williams made the other day to the effect that the country should keep its eyes on Governor Marshall in connection withthe next democratic nomination for president At this point the governor interrupted. Governor Satisfied With Job. "I'll have to ask you to cut that out," he said with a smile. "I've got a pretty steady job as it is. It will last four years and then I'll be ready to go back to my law practice." The governor while in New York promised to write 1,000 words for Chairman Mack's new National Democratic Magazine. His subject will be "The Tariff," and he will urge the importance of getting back to a tariff for revenue basis. The governor will attend the Gridiron dinner Saturday night, when he is scheduled . to make a speech. As one of the rules of the club forbids the reporting of speeches what he says will never be known outside the circles in which it is delivered. The governor called at the census bureau today to gather information that will be useful in enforcing the new uniform accounting, law in Indiana. On his way to Indianapolis he will stop at Columbus, O., to consult with state officials in regard to the operation of the uniform accounting law of that state.

KEYS HUE Gill 10 C. IfflttELH Republican Appointee Recognized by Former State House Custodian. COLBERT MAKES NO FUSS.

No Sand In Sandpaper. "There Is co sand In sandpaper, said the manufacturer. "It is powdered glass that does the business. That's where the broken bottles jro to." He nodded toward a mass of broken bottles in the yard. "We powder the glass Into half a dozen grades. he said. "We ovat our paper with an even layer of hot glue. Then without loss of time we spread on the glass powder. Finally we run a wooden roller lightly over the sheets to give them a good surface. When In the past they made sandpaper of sand it wouldn't "do quarter of the work that glass paper doe.-C1ncln tl Enqairrr,

MARSHALL'S APPOINTEE TO THE POSITION IS ADVISED BY HIS ATTORNEY TO FILE SUIT IMMEDIATELY. (Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, April 16. Charles J. Wheeler, of Noblesville, is the custodian of the state house, so far as indications are at this time, but whether he will continue in that place is still a question. Yesterday afternoon O. A. Baker, former custodian, turned the keys over to Wheeler and introduced him to the employes as their new boss. Wheeler took charge at once. There was no objection on the part of Thomas F. Colbert, the democrat appointed to the same position, nor by anyone representing him, and Wheeler's lawyers tell him that since no

question was raised when the keys were turned over the only way Colbert can sue now for possession of the office is in the court at Noblesville, Wheeler's home county. Colbert says he will make his demand for the keys today. ' He says the reason why he did not Interfere yesterday was because Baker's term did not expire until midnight last night, and a demand for' the keys before that time would have been Ineffective because made too soon. Of course, Colbert will not get - the keys and this will be the signal for him to begin his quo warranto proceedings to compel Baker to turn the keys over to him. . .

Simplified Debate. "Are yoa goto to attempt to sn

ail the charges made against

year "OsrtaiaJy," replied Senator Sorgfcvs. "Answering- charges these days l easy. All you've cot to do la to say, Yeare aaetber.' "Washington . 8tar.

A Definitien. "What Is tat difference between preferred and eosMnon stock?" "WHi tf yew bay the common you Immm ymmx awtr right off. but If you bay pgafcmd there la a little longer delay abovt If-Jndfe.

A liar ends by making truth appear Ska falsehood. She nstone.

L. S. CHENOWETEI DENTIST

First Door Soath of Masonic Temple eat Pnone-OCIce ISO. Desiteaec

Evening Work by Special

Albert O. Martin, Dentist.

Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19.

PHONE 1637

Who He Was. Trrin Cobb tells a story of a Mttle, wiry negro who went Into a reaett la Natchez, displayed a large roll of MHs and bought a drink. As he was paying for it another negro came ta, very larze and verr black. TT lmararf

the little man and said, "Xfegah, wbaH

you git an oat money r "Babtendab," said the little aacre by way of a reply. "Ah thlak Ah aaan tek a bottle of dat-ah stuff. TWi quite satisfyin rah men " . " "Niggah." roared the Mr one, "wafer you git dat money, I met you? Tu the town bully. I is. I follows buDyta fob a trade. Wbar you git It?" ' The little negro began stuffing tba

A Desperate Charge "They charged like demoas. said the retired colonel excitedly. "I aerer saw anything to touch it. The way they charged positively staggered aw." "Whom does he mean?" wbiaaarad the man who had Just come la to bai neighbor. "Is he talking about oaa of his old battles? "No." replied the other. Hea tatting about the holiday he apaat at the Swiss hotel. Liverpool Mercury.

PALLADIUM WAUT LOS. P&XJ

SHE" LOVES IT

"Given a child born of healthy parents,and it is -safe to say that half of its infantile ills are due to the ignorance of its mother. . She loves it, and so, when it sets up a cry, she nurses it and it becomes an illmannered little glutton, with a penchant for colic. She loves it, and so she feeds it too often and tod much and it becomes ripe for cholera infantum. . tShe loves it, and so after it has had its fill, she codties it, bounces it and plays with it and it vomits."' Leonard Keene Hirshberg, B.A., M.D., says ; dug in The Delineator for May

This Mistaken Mother-Love is a big tragedy, that is now being enacted on the whole of America as its stage. Dr. Hirshberg gives you the story of it in his own masterly, vivid way. His article is so vital you must read it. You should know what it tells now. .

The Slaughter of the Innocents

i a fitting name for it, for Mother Ignorance is Child Slaughter. IF you are a mother; if j'ou have a baby in your care whose health de-. pends on you; if, man or woman, you hold the welfare of a child in' trust, we beg of you read this article. The Editor of The Delineator is earnestly concerned that its truths reach every person who feels responsibility for the lives of babies. The President of the Butterick Publishing Company is so impressed that he spends thousands of, dollars advertising it. ' 100,000 Babies die every year in America. Science says half of these deaths are unnecessary. What will save these babies? Knowledge. And the fundamentals of this knowledge are in

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