Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 208, 4 June 1909 — Page 2

AGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND flUW-TEIJEORAM, FRIDAY, JTJN"E 4, 1909.

Keep Year Deed Cool With a 1L&1L Straw Dat 50c to $3.00

Tk Howe of KuppaahooMf Chios

Don't think because K & K. Clothes are better than the ordinary kind that the prices are higher, for we have them in all grades.

K - One Price &l - Clothiers K - Furnishers

BOARD OF HOME ; MISSION MAKES ! ITS BIENNIAL REPORT (Continued From Page One.) A doctor and his wife ...... $1,000 00 A missionary and his wife ' from the Interior Station.. 1,000 00 Traveling expenses, etc...... New home at Muhlenberg... Additional home for new mis " sionary and wife.......... 800 00 3,000 00 3,000 00 Total ..$8,800 00 . Resolutions by Board. The following resolutions were presented by the board: ; , '. 1. Resolved. That the church throughout the land, in , her public worship and Individually, at the family altar and In private, give thanks to Almighty God for, .His mercies to our missionaries and for the abundant sue-' cess which W' attended i their labors In the face of manjM add great difficulties.";""" : - '",: 2. Resolved, That the church continue her prayers for the native Christian church and communities in India and Africa, in drder that amid heathen darkness- and powerful opposition true growth, spirituality and greater boldness in witnessing for Christ may characterize their lives; and also that God would raise up from their number the leaders demanded by their necessities and difficulties. 3. Resolved, That In view of the great needs of our foreign fields and to provide means for the extension and enlargement of our foreign work, the apportionment committee be hereby Instructed to make the apportionment for foreign missions 30 cents per communicant for each year of the coming biennlum. Two Were Passed. The first two resolutions were unanimously passed, but the third was referred to the committee on apportionments, with instructions to this such request for an ' Increase -along with other siimlar requests from other boards, and report back' to the synod aa to what should, be done. i...1,.v ,-This motion- , was only made after considerable discussion, during which the sentiment was generally for an Increased apportionment ; it possible to Gilt ,

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make s'"' had b?r until all requests The ' a decided in crease .eipts for foreign missions. .ins past blennium as 'a'-. -...arative 'statement well indicates : Receipts, 1903-1905 $136,958 13 Receipts, 1905-1907 .. .. .. 146,341 93 Receipts. 1907-1909 .. .. .. 170,697 06 A Fraternal Spirit. Two fraternal delegates, one Dr. Henry Jacobs, of the general council of the Lutheran church, and the other, Dr. W. H. Greever, of the United Synod of the ' South were heard yesterday afternoon by special permission, and the time extended so that they might give their messages fully. Although doctrinal barriers still exist, it was shown by the addresses of the two fraternal delegates that there is a spirit of greater fraternalism between the various branches of the church, and that the time is ripe for more effective co-operation, which will bring marked results to the religious world. President Fernier at the close of the addresses extended a most hearty welcome to the two delegates, and the occasion proved a most friendly one. SYNOD NOTES. Evidence of the growth of the laymen's . movement in the Lutheran church was clearly, -shown Thursday afternoon when Mr. . I, S. Runyon, of New York received 29 votes for secretary of the Synod, upon the fourth ballot. There has never been a layman secretary, and Mr. Runyon received the largest vote ever given a layman for such an office. The layman movement is fast going forward, and the. pastors are now encouraging it - The laymen by their' good work in securing contributions for beneficences, and making the amounts more nearly come up to the standard Bet in apportionment for these purposes, have done a most valuable service, all of which is being more and more recognized. J. Lb Clark, "of Ashland, O., the chairman of the committee, in charge of the laymen work will arrive here Sunday. Mr. Clark is a prominent business man, and a great church worker, and his coming back is looked forward to. "Wnnst I got a dollar a word." G'wanr -Fact fer talking back to a Judge.' Milwaukee Sentinel. 1 W For Glso GxlO

Everything That is Nofcby For a Man's Comfort In Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery and Neckwear at PopcIcrPrices

mmwY DEATH OF A GIRL IS INVESTIGATED Coroner Takes Action on Case Of Lillian May, of New Castle, Ind. DIES AT A "SANITARIUM" IN HIS REPORT BRAMKAMP WILL STATE THAT CONSUMPTION WAS CAUSE BUT PRACTITIONER NOT LEGAL ONE. After two weeks treatment at the sanitarium of Mrs. (Dr.) L. "WV Haalltt, West Fifth and Kinzey streets. Miss Lillian May, the .fourteen year old daughter of Mrs. Ola May of New Castle, died at that institution last evening. Coroner A. L Bramkamp was called to investigate the case and all physical indications pointed to death being due to consumption. He stated today that his verdict would be such, but appended in his summary of the case, he will state that the girl was treated by. an illegal' practitioner. The girl has been ill for more than a year, and after trying several Henry county physicians without success, Mrs. May brought her daughter to this city. She had been at the institution about two weeks. Talked With Physicians. Dr. Bramkamp stated today that ho thoroughly investigated the case and found that death, was due to consump tion, although the coroner states neigh' bors had suspicioned' something more serious. The coroner talked with sev eral physicians and learned of their suspicions. In discussing the case Dr. Bram kamp stated that the institution had no medical properties which would make it a suitable place. It is said that, the place has a rather poor rep utation among the medical fraternity Mrs. L, W. Hazlitt herself is not look ed upon with favor by the local physi cians, and, in fact, has no license.

IPirffce VOc We hove 144 of these Gilt Framed Mirrors to sell at the above price. Size 8 in. 10 in.

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Clonoy

AGE DR. R. HAliGHTOli ENDS ACTIVITIES Dean of the Local Medical Fraternity Died This Morning at His Home After a Long lllnes WAS ADING S OF CITY He Half fl ears Actively Pract Profession; For Thirty Years He Practiced Here. Dr. Richard E. Haughton, the oldest practicing physician- in the city, died this morning at his residence, 1117, South A street, at the' age of 81 years. 5 months and 26 days, after an illness of practically seventeen months. Death was due to chronic bronchitis. Dr. Haughton practiced . medicine in this city for nearly 39 years as well as practicing in Indianapolis and Texas, making his total years of activity in the medical profession nearly sixty. It was while he was attending the Chautauqua assembly last summer that he caught cold and had been- in a serious condition ever since. . Just be fore recovering sufficiently to attend the Chautauqua he had been ill for a number of months. Wife Survives Him. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Haughton, and four children. Mrs. Louanna Wood and Edward E. Haughton of Chicago, are children by his first wife and William R. of this city, and Charles M., of Ft. Stockton, Texas, are the two children by his sec ond wife. The arrangements for the funeral have not been made. Dr. Haughton was born in Fayette county, December 8, 1827 ,and was the son of Dr. and Mrs. William Haugh ton. His father's ancestry could be traced back to the English aristocracy, on his father's side to Sir Wilfred Haughton, a baronet of the seventeenth century, and on his mother's side to a nobleman named Ashley, who lived during the reign of King James 1. He was a relative of the late Dr. Samuel Haughton of Trinity church, Dublin, Ireland, and was one of the best known ministers in Great Britain. Also a Teacher. After becoming of age Dr. Haughton studied medicine under the instruction of his father who was onf of the leadV ing physicians of eastern Indiana. He assisted his father in his practice at Knlghtstown for some time. When his father was given a position la the old Quaker Boarding School, which is now Earlham College, he was succeed ed by his son as an instructor in the Union County seminary. Upon going to Cleveland to enter a medical school to complete his education, he became acquainted with Miss Catherine Meeker and was married to her in the Presbyterian church of that city, February. 1853. To them were born five children. His first wife died in- December. 1867. While practicing medicine in this city, he married Miss Elizabeth Mather, in March. 1870. Start Indianapolis College. After twenty-five years of practice in this city he was invited, in 1873, to become associated with the Indiana Medical college at Indianapolis. He was a professor of surgical pathology and clinical - and - operative surgery Later he, with W. S. Haymond, started the Central Medical college of India napolis for the instruction - of physi cians and surgeons. His health failed in 1886 and he had to leave Indianapolis for Texas, where he was located for a number of years Dr. Haughton was one of the oldest members of the Indiana State Medical society, of which he was at one time president.. Among other medical .societies to which be belonged are: Union District Medical association, Tri-State Medical association, Wayne County Medical association and Ohio State Medical association. He devot ed practically his entire time to the study of his work. - When a younger man he was the leading physician of the city. In a business way, other than as a professional man. he was one of the originators and promoters of the local street railway system. He was a staunch republican but never sought office. He was a birthright Quaker hut .by adoption, he became a member of the Methodist church, several years ago. TO THE PLAINTIFFS In the case of Rebecca J. Wasson et al vs. Emma and Morton Harter for foreclosure of mortgage and appointment of receiver has been decided In circuit court In favor of the plaintiffs. Wm. C Converse has been named as receiver of the . mortgaged premises. CASE IS CONTINUED. The case of the State vs. Arthur Chauncey charged with assault and battery on Earl Chamness will not be tried before next week. Chamness remains in such a condition he will not be able to be on the streets for three or four days. HowcURoweli doesn't seem to be able to lire within his means. Powell Xo; he has antomobfl tamttm and a waeelbarrow lncoaoe,-Kew York

ADVANCED

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te(BiM(0!!0)iai : Jnflia & C

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We are now at the height of the Furnishing Goods Season and are prepared to serve -your hot weather wants in every way - v from a 10c .handkerchief to a two-piece summer suit

Slhraw SSalts Fop, Men and Young Men Split, Senate, Milan, Jap, Leghorns, which represent the different braids. . We show all the season's correct styles and shapes, for both the men and young men, and at popular prices. OU to 33.50

MEN'S sn-nmRTS All the newest patterns, the Manhattan and all the other popular brands. This is truly the Men's Shirt Store. Prices range from 50c, 01.00, Q1.50, 02.00 and up

Hart, Schaffner & Marx

The increasing demand for high grade clothing this season has been most satisfactory. We are inclined to think that men in general were of the opinion that we sell only the higher class suits. We have tried to and have always carried a fine line of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits. This season we have strengthened our showing of this brand, and our assortment is such that the average man can select just such a suit as he would like to wear, from our line. These suits are in perfect good taste, they are splendidly made from most desirable fabrics. Tailoring and workmanship are high grade; patterns are unusually tasteful and there is a style and finish to a H., S. & M. suit that you will appreciate as soon as you see them.

L TOLLEY IS OIICE ' MORE III HAIIDS OF THE POLICE Young Man Recently Released From County Jail Arrested In Rushville on a Very Serious Charge. IT IS ALLEGED THAT HE IS NOW A FORGER When Taken Into Custody He Had Woman With Him Was Wanted in Dayton on a ri x laf r a: v iiiarye ui mie uesenion. Robert Tolley, -who but recently was released from this city on his own recognizance and upon the advice of the prosecuting attorney, after he had spent several days in Jail awaiting trial on the charge of grand larceny, has been arrested at Rushville And Toller says he never was arrested before. - Tolley passed a worthless cheek for $45 .at Conaersville and was ar

Panama Hats

All the newest shapes the best for the money. We sell two kinds at $5 and C3.

Yon Can Bwy a Hard, Scflnalftaep & Marx Sunlit f of $15 to 028

rested at Rushville upon a description furnished by the Oonnersville authorities. With him at the time of his arrest was a woman, whom he said was his wife. Tolley was held at this city on a charge of desertion preferred by his wife and was taken to Dayton to stand trial. His wife secured a divorce from him, however, and he wa not prosecuted. ' - Committed Theft Here. ' It was Tolley who stole $30 from the local manager of the Singer Sewing Machine company and fled to Indianapolis. He was arrested there and returned to Richmond. He retained counsel and Prosecutor Ladd made an investigation of his case. Hie even vent to Dsrton and consulted a physician, who aeid Tolley suffered from s sore in his ear that afflicted his brain and that at times he was irrational and liable to do acts of a criminal nature. In view of this fact the prosecutor recommended to Judge Pox that the man be shown clemency. And now it looks as if the confidence of the local authorities in the young

Dux-bax Polish . - V.TC2 Cadet White 10s Corn Pearls 10c Powder to cure burning feet .. .25c Bronze Dressing ...............25c Full line Tennis Shoes. Frcsnan F. Ifcbley, 020 Hcto

Soffit OF SUM Hails Light Weight 01 to 03 Come In the light weights these men who do net care fer straw or panama hats. All the newest styles are shewn. .Telescoped soft hats er the mere eon ervatlve stiff hats. These hats are all sold at popular prices Sl.00toQ3.Cb fa S C. man was all unwarranted. He accepted it as a clever rose and only after a few weeks after escaping a sentence to the penitentiary, gets Into other trouble, it is probable that when the Connersvllle authorities learn of the man's conduct In this city, he will be summarily dealt with. He has put of a claim of mistaken Identity, but It has failed to work and he seems in for a finish. He was deserted by the woman who traveled with him as soon as he was arrested. Her Valuatien. Littit Kir? looked tt tbt pesa? which had been given to bar for the collection' plate with evident satiafacdoa and then., nestling close to ner sunt, whispered. "Bow nracn are yon going to give TV--. - Her aunt opening her . band, dhv played a quarter of a dollar. . c "Oh." exclaimed Mary excitedly. -doat do It! It isn't worth UT dies Home Journal. ,1 ; PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

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