Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 222, 19 June 1909 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT. VERY SUCCESSFUL WAS THE MEETING Woman's Home Missionary Society Meeting Closes Its Session. ' MRS. HAUGHTON HONORED WELL KNOWN RICH AN AGAIN ELECT RED KEY TH MEETING IN 1910. Cambridge City, June 19. At yesterday morning's session of the seventeenth annual meeting of the Woman's Home Mislonary society of the Richmond district of the North , Indiana Conference, auxiliary reports- from the different branches of the district were made showing a total of more than 11,000 received during the 1 year, and an election of officers was held. The majority of the old officers were reelected Including Mrs. Elizabeth Haughton, of Richmond, presidentOther officers are: Mrs. G. H. Hill, Richmond, first rice president; Mrs. J. O. Bills, Lewlsville, second vice president; Mrs. Anna M. Dilling, Hagerstown, corresponding secretary; Miss Ora Conrad, Richmond, to succeed M.iss Tos Elliot of New Castle, as recording secretary; Miss OUa Grace Davis, Middletown, treasurer. The department secretaries are as follows: Mite box, Misa O. EL White, Cambridge Coty; Young People, Miss Laura Bertsch, Centerville; supplies, Mrs. J. A. Coleman, Winchester; systematic beneficence. Miss Nora Lacey, Fountain City; literature and reading circle, Mrs. Melissa Stratton, Knightstown; temperance, Mrs. Margaret Williamson, Red Key. At Red Key in 1910. The conventions will be held at Red ' Key, Ind. The date, has not been set, but will probably be in June. . The Richmond branches of the district showed the best reports. Miss Maud Buckingham of the Young People's society of the First ML E. church reported $140 received;' Mrs. John Starr of the First U. B. church, $151; and Mrs. Thomas Newby of the Grace M. E. church, $113. At the closing session yesterday afternoon two papers of interest were read, Mrs. G. H. Hill of Richmond; having the subject, "Our Crowned Workers," and Mrs. L. H. Bunyan of Richmond reading a paper, on the subject "Work in the Sunny South." Mrs. Bunyan is secretary of the Florida bureau. Unfinished business, reports of the different committees and the installation of officers were considered the last thing. Rev. G. H. Hill of Richmond delivered the benediction, v The meetings were largely attended by delegates from the different Methodist churches of the Richmond district. Among those attending from Richmond were Mrs.- John Saylor, Miss Anna Russell, Miss Oro Conrad, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Hill,' Mrs. I H. Bunyan, the Rev. It. J. Wade, the Rev. W. N. Nelson, the Rev. J. C. Graham, Miss Cunningham, Mrs. C Bevington, Mrs. Charles Pierson, Mrs. W. M. Nelson, Mrs. R. EL ,, Haughton and a number of others. ''Clearance sale of all stamped goods, hemstitched linen and all colors embroidery floss, June 2? and 23. Mrs. M. C. Bradbury. 1015 Main. 17-19-20 As the Twig Bends.. Kendall bad a son who was the pride of his heart One day be found one of his favorite cherry trees cut down. "Jack." he said, "did you do that?" With quivering lip Jack replied: Father, 1 can't deceive you. I did not cut the tree down. Billy Brown did it, but I bossed the job." Tears of joy sprang Into the father's yes. "Bless you, my boy," he said. "Billy will be president of the United States, but you will be chairman of the national- committee." Success Magasine. Let the At the first suggestion of summer weather let the range fire die out, set a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove in a ' corner of the kitchen, and at once the family boiling, frying and baking may be done with comfort, because the "New Perfection" delivers the heat under the kettle and met about the room. i4 ntthtr convenience of the

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THEY PUII SECEDE "Wets" in Franklin Township, Harrison County, Are Dissatisfied. WANT UNITE WITH FLOYD Indianapolis, June i9. Separation from lager beer and pretzels has aroused the spirit of secession in the placid breasts '..of the German residents of Franklin township, Harrison county. In a communication to povernor Marshall, received yesterday, they ask for a solution of the prob lem and help in the emergency. Harrison county is "dry." The German residents would like to be once in a while a little bit damp. Adjoining Harrison county is, Floyd, where the amber fluid flows. Why not annex Franklin towntaip, Harrison county, to Floyd county? That is the question Governor Marshall has been asked. Governor Marshall is not perplexed at all. He has turned the question over to Burt New, executive counsel. New in turn is not disturbed. He will write Attorney Mayer of Lanesville, representing the German element of his township, that under the constitution of the state the state's executive can not practice law. Secession Statute Necessary. Perhaps Attorney Mayer can find a statute upon the statute books of the state which will permit secession of a township from a county to annex with another adjoining county. An argument advanced by Attorney Mayer is that Harrison county has thirteen townships, while Floyd has but five, and that prohibition does not prohibit. He also states that he. with other German citizens of the township, helped to defeat the "prohibitionist leader and extra-session promoter" of the republican party. Asks Mayer: "If German industry and skill in peace and German courage and endurance in war are accepted as beneficial to the country, why can not their German habit of moderate indulgence in beer be tolerated also?" In the meantime the question, "Can we secede?" will also be returned to trouble the German citizens of Harrison county. Coal Fire Go Out affiKSsr ing, tewing or Strang, continuous. hold urn. II not at

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THE RICHMOND , PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY. J tTNK 1,

Reported Missing WILL STAUBACH ACT Wondering What Ruling Chief Will Make on Spooning In the Parks. ALLOWED AT PITTSBURG Wonder how it would) be in Rich mond? It may be presumed the young folks of this city enjoy "park privileges" as well as those of Pittsburg, but up to the present Supt. Staubach has not issued any notice similar to that of the superintendent of the Pittsburg police. But it may be these same local young folks are more eas ily embarrassed than the Pittsburg ers are. "Let 'em kiss their heads off. Give them room," was the gist of an order handed down to the police by Supt. McQuaide when asked for a decision on spooning in the public parks of Pittsburg. Elderly women of Pittsburg had gone to see the chief of police to have love-making stopped in the parks, The police have been ordered not to interfere. "I don't like the lovers lanes in the parks those long dark ways where lovers have been in the habit of hid ing but I favor more benches where the light is subdued enough not to embarrass the young people in the park," said Chief McQuaide today. "If I can assist the young man and young woman to an hour's quiet time together in our parks I am going to do it. Let 'em kiss? Sure? And what is more, we want to give them better accommodations than they have at this time. We want to put in more benches where fore kissing parties can be held. If a fellow wants to take his best girl to the park and there give her a little squeeze and a few kisses, ani 6he is willing why, more power to them both." THE CORDON BLEU.' At First 'an Order For Women Cooks Established by Louis XV. When you hear a man spoken of as a "cordon bleu" you know be is great cook, but few people have any idea of bow and when the expression originated. The cordon bleu was at first an order for women cooks. It was established by a king which makes it a real, proper order. Louis XV. once asserted to time, du Barry that' only men conld cook really, well. The famous beauty challenged the assertion, but the king insisted that he was right that women might be all right , for boiling potatoes and performing the simpler operations of cooking, but that when it came to a work of art it took a man. Soon after this argument the royal favorite Invited the king to . dinner. He praised every dish: he even expressed bis august approval of the menu as a whole. Then his hostess triumphantly announced to him that the eutire dinner had been prepared by women, from the arrangement of the menu . and the selection of the dishes to the preparation of the sauces and the sweets and the serving of the several plats. Accordingly she claimed the foundation of an order of merit for her female cooks. The claim was at once granted, and the cordon bleu was first conferred upon the women of Mrae. dn Barry's kitchen. v : Gourmets of today would be Inclined to say that, however great the cooks of Mme. du Barry may have been In their day , the dictum of Louis XV. would be true today. There are now few great hotels or restaurants to the world In which cookery Is a fine art where the chef Is sot a man. New York WorM An Easy Riddance. Mr. Hardrocks By George, I was relieved this morning I Urs. Hardrocks Why, Silas, hew? Did somebody pick your pocket? Mr. Hardrocks No. Young Perkleigh came In to see me. I thought he was certainly after our daughter, but he merely wanted to borrow $10. He'll never bother as any more. I let him have It. Cleveland

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r HERESY WILL BE GUARDED AGIIIIST Members of Catholic Church Have Been Given a Warning. ACTING ; ON PAPAL BULL BISHOP CHATARD APPOINTS A COMMITTEE TO LEARN WHETHER AND BY WHAT MEAN8 ER RORS ARE SPREADING. Indianapolis, June If). It became known yesterday that the RL Rev. Francis Silas Chatard, bishop of Indianapolis, acting on an order from Pope Pius X, has appointed a committee of clergymen in the Indianapolis diocese to watch for heresy. The committee is composed of Very Rev. Gregory Bechtold, O. S. B., rector of the seminary of St. Meinrad, St. Meinrad, Ind.; the Rev. Joseph Chartrand, pas tor af the cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul; the Rev. Charles Cur ran. New Albany; the Rev. A. Oster, Vincennes and the Rev. Louis Haverbeck, O. r. M.. of Oldenburg. The appointment of such a committee in Indianapolis, together with similar committees appointed In every diocese of the Catholic church in the world, is regarded with interest at the present time, particularly on "account of accusations of heresy and the sensational trials that are frequent among other denominations. The committees which the Pope has ordered are a revival of the Council of Vigilance which was established 200 years ago, but which fell into disuse, v. Would Ascertain Errors. The papal bull, asking for the appointment, says that the committees are "to watch . whether, and by what means new errors creep in or be spread and to inform the bishop of them so that by their united counsels remedies may be provided to meet such evils at the outset; to report to the bishop any error or danger to the faith or morals of the faithful." It was explained yesterday that this committee is to be a censor, both of the pulpit and of the books. Under a standing decree, both Catholic clergy and laymen are forbidden , to write books of a religious nature without first obtaining the "imprimatur" of the bishop, and the council of vigilance is expected to act as a further precaution against error and heresy in books. The council is also ordered to watch for spoken error in the pulpit and report suh offenses to the bishop so that erring clergymen may be made acquainted with the nature of their statements and be warned. MONTENEGRO DANCES. The Kolo Is a Feature of All Great National Festivals. The national dance of Montenegro Is the "kolo." somewhat similar to the, "horo" of Bulgaria. Both sexes take part, crossing hands and forming an unjoined circle. The music they supply themselves, each end of .the horn alternately singing a verse in honor of the prince and his warlike deeds. The "kolo" is always danced at any great national festival, and the effect of the sonorous voices and swaying ring is very fine. Then there is another dance performed by four or, five, usually youths, to the accompaniment of a fiddle, the leader setting a lot of intricate quick steps which the rest imitate at once, it Is really a sort of Jig and makes the spectator's head swim if he watches it for long. I never saw any dances in northern Albania, though certain Slav artists love to depict wonderful sword dances, with beauteous maidens swaying gracefully after the style of nautch girls. A casual observer who has seen the Albanians come into Montenegrin markets or to their great weekly gathering In the bazaar of' Scutari could never picture these stern, leau men dancing or at play. They never smile, and they look the life they lead, each clan ever ready for war with its neighbor and absolutely pitiless in the vendetta. The red Indian is not more stoical in bis bearing than the northern Albanian clansman. Wide World Magazine. . Kent and Burr. James Kent, famous for his "Commentaries on American Law." was a great admirer of Alexander Hamilton, and when the great Federalist was killed by Aaron Burr In a duel he became the Implacable enemy of the latter. One day long afterward when in New York the Judge saw Burr on the opposite side of Nassau street. He went across the street as fast as bis years would permit and. brandishing his cane in Burr's face, shouted: "You're a scoundrel, sir. a scoundrel, a scoundrel!" Burr proved equal to the emergency. He raised his hat and bowed to the ground and then -said in bis calmest professional tone, "The opinions of the learned chancellor are always entitled to the highest consideration." Trousers Legs. A study of the trousers legs as sees In the photographs of our most noted men brings the smDe of contempt from even the most disinterested, and one wonders If anything could : be uglier than the concertina folds of the clumsy, elephantine outlines that are there tc be seen. Breeches, knickers and kilts are all far more artistic and healthy. Tailor and Cutter. . ' Wabash

QKts ImMNo! TO BUILD FACTORY Milton, Ind, June 35. Will Schepman, overseer at the Milton stave factory, accompanied by his brother, John Schepman, have gone to Mo Clure. Illinois, to put up a stave factory for the Jennings company of New Castle. HE COULD DRAW. Artemue Ward on Hi Own Connection With the Art. On the occasion of Artemus Ward's professional visit to London, which oc curred not long before his death, J. E. Preston Muddock says in his book, "Pages From an Adventurous Life. that the American humorist's advertisements of bis "show" were as full of funny surprises as the lectures themselves. One that tickled the general public was this: Artemus Ward Delivered Lectures Before All the Crowned Heads of Europe Ever Thought of Delivering Lectures. And an excerpt from his lecture on "Drawing" is quoted by Mr. Muddock as a particularly delightful bit. "I haven't distinguished myself as an artist." Ward said in bis inimitable way, "but have always been mixed up In art I' hare an uncle who takes photographs in his sane moments, and I have a servant who takes everything he can lay his bands on at any moment. "At a very tender age I could draw on wood. When a mere child I once drew a small cart load of raw turnips over a wooden bridge. It was a raw morning. The people of the village recognized me. They said it was a raw turnip drawing. That shows bow faithfully I had copied nature. I drew their attention to it. so you see there was a lot of drawing in it. The villagers, with the wonderful discernment peculiar to villagers, said I bad a future before me. As I was walking backward when I made my drawing I replied that I thought that my future must be behind me." Hannibal In Italy. Hannibal entered northern Italy in the year 218 B. C and gained during that year the two victories of TiHnus and Trebia. both in Cisalpine GiuL The nest year he advanced firther south and defeated the Romans at Trasymenus, and the year following, having proceeded still farther south, he inflicted upon them the terrible defeat at Cannae, at which time his ascendency attained its maximum. He remained for - thirteen years longer, but gained no more decisive victories. He was finally recalled by the authorities at Carthage, who had never given him anything like a decent support. New York American. " All ths Difference. Among the patients In the private ward of a Philadelphia hospital there was recently a testy old millionaire of that city whose case gave his physician considerable difficulty at first. ,. "Well," asked the crusty patient one morning, "how do yon find me now, hr ' "You're getting on fine," responded the doctor, rubbing his hands with an air of satisfaction. "Your legs are still swollen, but that doesn't trouble me." "Of course it doesn't!" howled the old man. "And let me tell you this: If your legs were swollen.: it wouldn't trouble me either!" Lipplncott's. ." . Amberoris. The essential characteristic of ambergris is the penetrating and peculiar odor, similar to that of musk. It Is so powerful and so diffusive In Its perfume that the most minute quantity when mingled . with any other strong scent is still perceptible. Its chief component is a "fatty matter called ambrein. which Is got by boiling ambergris in alcoboL ' " Polite. First Hobo Say. did yer ever make an after dinner speech? Second Hobo Sure, I always do. First - Hobo Con. Second Hobo Sure. I always sez, Thankt ye. ma'am." Syracuse Herald. ' Ifs surprising how much a sixteen-year-old son can tell his father that the eld man wont believe. Exchange. They that love yon are stronger than your haters. Edwin Arnold. ': Portland Cement

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ceil iixscoislk? LOCAL MASONS TO ATTEND MEETING To Be Guests of the New Castle Lodge. Local Masons will be in attendance at the meeting of the New Castle lodge, June 30, when twelve candidates will be raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason. Lodges in this vicinity will receive invitations. Past Grand Master Mikels will deliver the lecture. A large attendance is expected. A banquet will be served. The Dwelling ef the Void. There is still enough unexplored land in the world to make a new continent if lumped together. For instance, within ten days' Journey from London by modern express routes there is a tract of country the sise of Germany, France and. Holland combined and as unknown as .the Mountains of the Moon. It occupies nearly the whole J of central southern Ambia. This pleasing district is known as the Dahkna, or the "Dwelllag of the Void." and consists of what Lord Salisbury once politely referred to as "chiefly light soil" when he was apeaking of the French possessions in Africa. It is a mighty waste of sand, with not a single river so far as can be judged in more than 400.000 square miles. " Compared with this country the Sahara is a pleasant and fruitful tract. It defies even the Arab and the cameL Westminster Gazette. , WILL VISIT CUBA. Dr. W. G. Huffman will leave next Wednesday for a two or three weeks visit with friends and relatives in Cuba. Dr. Huffman has been located In this city for thirteen years. A larce lavcice cf pyrt graphy ocds zd sets st received at ; MOORlMNN-S CC03 STO3E I t Why Darn Stockings Yea Cm Ctt Fits Ussexs

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MOM E W We lean money In sums of from 15 to $233, on household' goods, pianos, teams,' livestock, farming implements and . all other personal property,' without removal, giving yon such time ae you may desire In which to repay us, and making your payments In such amounts and at such times . as may best suit you. Ww, LESTER!? ' We furthermore agree to loan you money at a rata which . is GUARANTEED TO BE LOWER than can be had of any similar concern in the city, none excepted. Wo offer every advantage to Je had of ether, concerne, and In addition, a lower rate than any. Does this sound good to you, Mr. -

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