Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 226, 23 June 1909 — Page 3

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PUIS COifLETtO FOR THE DMiOUET 3cffersen Club is Preparing Fcr a Great Democratic Love Feast. . C. D. BECK IS TOASTMASTER

CLAUD BOWERS AND FRANK HERRING WILL BE ' AMONG THE SPEAKERS LIST OF VICE PRESIDENTS, COMMITTEES. Arrangements for the first annual banquet of the Jefferson ' club to be given June 29 at the Odd Fellows' hall, have practically been completed.' 60 far two speakers from out of the eftjr have promised to be in attendance t They , are Claude Bowers of ,'r Sua. ' W a. " ' mm . M icrre nauie ana c r ranK nerring 01 Smith Anri It- la nrntuhl that ut. eral prominent local democrats will make short addresser. Announcement was : made yesterday f the list of vice presidents for the banquet C B. Beck, chairman of the county central committee last fall will set aa toaatmaster. Rev. Robert H. Dunaway, of the 3 Second Presbyterian church,' will give the invocation and benediction. The ladies aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will serve the banquet. The list of vice presidents and the more importantcommittees are as follows: Vice Presidents. , Addison Robey, Samuel - Clevenger, Alvln Threewlts, Joel Moore, Jesse Druley, James V Eby, Everett OverH1U. Millard El wood, Frank Lashley. J. F." Karris, Howard Cook, J. C. Ridge,.. John Harter, George Ireland, Cas. White," Patrick Quigley, Milton Dooley, Elmer Fagan, Frank Geisler, Dr. J. W. Stotlemeyer, Wm. Smith, George Drischel, Benton Wilson, Mrrion Stamm, - Lou Bertsch, Edwin Bertsch, Frank Thomas, Melvin Cogshell, , George Harris, Wm. Kennedy, Wm. Pouts, Lycurgus Beeson, O. Beeson, James Shank, H. H. Hunt, Wallace Reynolds, Walter Grimes, Henry Puthoff, Ed Berheld, Thomas Ryan, John Austei-man, .W. J. Chapman, W, B. Dye, Henry .Pkrwlg, Wm. Loehr, Henry Bode, Ferd GrothauB, Benjamin Broerman, Lew Wrede, Dr. Buche, the Rev. F. A. Roell, the Rev. M.. H. Wclland, A Brlnker, Wm. .Uurban, John Durkin, W. K, Young, John McNearney, H. R. Marlatt, Michael Kelley, Webster Parry, Lew ' Posther, John Gets, Charles Marlatt, Mayor. Schil- ' linger, Wnv Beckman, John Bayer, E. R. Stover, John Hollowell, N. S, Morse Frank Kehlenbrlnk, , Jr., Peter Geier, Harry Schuman, Harry-Watt, H. Fosssneyer, Thos. Study, Albert Bavis, J. B. Rush, A. A. Mumbower, W. Schnelder; Frank Watt, John " Lonts, Ben Hill. Charles Harlan, J. Hv Luken, A. O. Luken, Louis Feltman, Jacob Kern, John Hutchinson, George N. Noggle, Ed Issen, Fred Krone, Frank Menke, Edgar Stout, George Maurer, Mac Reid, Joe Reid. The committees are made up as follows: Committees. . Reception committee Mayor Schillinger, Jacob Lichtenfels, John Bayer, R. O, Allen, Pettis Held, John Lonts, B. ' B. Johnson, C. W. Merrill, .Thomas , Study, Henry U. Johnson, Hans Koll. C. . W. Caldwell, Will Schutte, B. F. Wlssler, Benton Wilson, Albert Gayle, B. F. Drischel. Ushers W. Schuerman, chairman; !Wm. Klopp, Jr., Clyde Beck, Wm. Bchutte, Rudolph Hill, Joseph Walter-man,-Ed Witmer, C. T. Caldwell,. Gua Cook, Jos. Schwegman, Ray Bussen. Banquet Adolph Blickwedel, chairman; Wm. Schuerman, Henry Farwig, Joseph Walterman, secretary; C. W. Merrill, treasurer. Arrangements Adolph Blickwedel, C. W. Merrill, Henry Farwig, Joe Walterman.' Wm. Schuerman, C W. Caldwell, Ed Dye, Hans Koll, C. B. Beck. Music C. B. Beck, C. B. Beck, Jr., b a ms a lAdOipn viiCKweuei. -Tickets Ed E. Dye, Webster Parry, C. W. Merrill. - program C. W. Caldwell, Adam Feldman, Dr. M. C. Benham. MARRIAGE OF REV. . WILCOX TUESDAY Former Pastor of the Fifth Street M. E. Church. There was local interest in the wed ttlng of the Rev. C. B. Wilcox to Mrs. Ella Bell at Decatur, Ind., yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Wilcox is a former pastor of the Fifth Street M. E. church. His former wife was the guest of local relatives for some time following their estrangement Rev. ' Wilcox has been in the limelight at Decatur for some time. At present he 1s engaged In newspaper work at St. Louis. The bride is one of the best known Decatur women. The wedding was a great surprise to friends of both parties. - With nerves in poioq The world Is YOURO IPdDSTIUrja makes steady nerves. prbere's a Reason Krad The Road to Wsllville," , In pkgs. .

STEEtiTlI TIME FOR JOSIE OOliD Taken to the Home for Friendless Women.

"What's the matter that we can't ride down?" asked Josie Bond as she was leaving the city court room in company with patrolman Vogelsong yesterday afternon. Josie was enroute to the home of the friendless for the 'steenth time.; Her sentence today was for fifty days. She' was fined $10 and costs and given thirty days for public intoxication and - previous conviction. With her when ; arrested was William Webb. He was fined $10 and costs and given ten days for associating. The two were having a merry time down by the C, C. & L. trestle last evening. 'Josie was in court only a few days ago and released without trial upon her : promise to be good. The authorities try to fool themselves occasionally into believing in her reform. ' : NUT CITY WATER AT IIISTITUTIOIJ Wernle Home Committee Appointed to Secure Needed Improvement. MAY TAKE A SUBSCRIPTION PRESENT WATER SUPPLY 18 VERY INADEQUATE AND A3 A ' RESULT HOME HAD TYPHOID EPIDEMIC IN FALL. Edward Stein, George Hoerning and Richard Atsinger, the committe selected by the board of Wernle Orphane' Home to have charge of securing city water for the Institution, will probably attempt to . raise the money by popular subscription. .The water works company will put in the water for $2,500. A six inch main will have to be laid from the City limits to the home,' a distance of a mile and a half. ; The water supply at the home is very inadequate, the two wells at present furnishing water, run low during the hot i months of ' the '; year. Last summer during the drought the water became very low and a typhoid fever epidemic resulted because of impurities in it . About a year and a half ago, the Wernle Orphans' ; Home barn burned because of inadequate fire protection. , The Installation of - the city water 3 therefore necessaryThe committee believes that it will not experience much difficulty in securing the money. It had practically consented to accept the proceeds of a Sunday morning baseball game between the butchers and bartenders, but the board members objected. THE PEOPLE ARE AROUSED They No Longer Doubt Testimonials Are : Useless. : The Root Juice people came to Richmond to prove the reports that were circulating over the country in relation to the many remarkable cures the great remedy was making. Hundreds of people that heard of the remedy, crowded into A. G. Luken's Drug store and bought some of it and after tak ing it a short while many returned for more and urged their friends to try it. Many local testimonials . were . published In this paper until it became useless as so many of this city know of many cures it has made and is mak ing. It has certainly proved to be the greatest remedy known for the stom ach, liver,; kidneys and blood. It is remarkable the way it heals the stomach and bowels and gives strength to the liver and kidneys. Out of all of the hundreds that gave the remedy' a fair trial at this point not a single one has been heard to condemn it, but on the contrary many, who ; suffered for years with indigestion, chronic con stipation, rheumatism and various kid ney complaints," after . taking a -few bottles of ' the Juice claim a positive cure. So the great remedy does not merely patch. IT - CURES'.' - Root Juice is sold for $1 a bottle, six bottles for $5 at A. G. Luken's drug store. His Reason.::" ' "Why do you always ride . In the smoking car? - Tou don't smoke." "I ride in the smoking car," replied the man to whom the question was addressed, "to escape , from the effusive gratitude of the young women to whom I always have to give up my seat when I ride In the other cars." ' ' Bat there was a hard, metallic. Ironical sort of ring in bis voice. Chicago Tribune. CELEBRATION OF FOURTH STARTED West Side Boys Last Evening Use Fireworks. Premature celebration of the Fourth were In vogue last evening. A group of boys on the West Side sent up fireworks of all sorts including balloons. It looked real good to see the sky penetrated by sky rockets and the bright balloons sailed into the atmosphere in a graceful manner. The police , have f issued a warning signal, but it is hard to suppress Young America at this season of the year, so long as the dealers are anxious to dispose ot their goods.

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The store was never better prepared to supply the hot weather merchandise. Every department is alert and brim full of bargains for the torrid season.

HOT WEATHER CORSETS 25c Case batiste, dip hip, good style with four hose supporters, good fitters 29c Without Hose Supporters . .25c

HOT WEATHER HOSE 39c Case Ladies' black and tan Lace Hose In all-over and boot patterns 59c value; this lot only 39c a pair. LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS 5c All " Linen Crass-bar Handkerchiefs, remember all linen, only a hundred dozen In the lot; any quantity, at 5c

. M. C. THIEVES Members Are Complaining of Losing Money and Personal Property. A MAN UNDER SUSPICION t Petty thieving continues at the Y. M. C. A. despite the efforts of those in charge to disrupt the practice. .The identity of the thief who took a purse of money from a roomer at the bull lng is believed to be known, but evidence against him is lacking. All kinds of valuable articles belonging to members h,ave been. pilfered. - Athletic goods have been ; taken from lockers and if left in the locker room accidentally instead ' of : being placed under lock, the articles ha been stolen instead of taken to the. desk. Pipes have been taken from pockets of coats hanging in. the, check room. The' feeling of some of Ihe members who have been imposed upon has reached such a heat that summary action , is promised in case a thief is caught in the act.. GEOMETRY IN BATTLE! Hw Mnrlboroaorh Wem HI Great Victory at (UMallltea. The genius of Marlborough seized upon the simple fact that the arc is greater tha n its chord when he won his great victory at Ramillles.: The French army under Vllleroi was posted in an arc on a ridge of hills.' Their left ex tended to the village of Autre Kglise and owing to the steepness of the bills and the river and marsh in front was in an ; almost impregnable position. Their forces swept round on the top of the ridge till they reached on the extreme right a height behind the village of Bamillies known as theTomb of Ottamond. Marlborough saw that this height was the key to the position. He first made a vigorous feint on Autre Eglise and so caused the French generals to hurry In person to that point. Then he moved large bodies of troops rapidly and secretly along -the' chord of the arc and carried the position on the French right before Villerol had time, to bring up reenforcements by the longer line of the curve. . . . This is easily understood when it is remembered that the chord of an arc is a straight line joining the extremities of an arc or two points la a curve. London Standard. ' ' THE PERFECT FOOT It tm Seta tm Be ewaa Oalr Ans Aaaertcam -;; The American, woman's -foot Is the ptettiest," said the shoemaker. "It is at once slender and robust and very supple. The instep is high and beautiful In a word, a perfect foot, charming and serviceable alike in a pink satin slipper in a ballroom or in a white rubber soled shoe on a tennis court or in a stout, hobnailed boot on the side of the Jungfrau er the Matterhorn. "The : Frenchwoman's foot comes next. It is long and slender and elegant, bnt; weak, no good for service, very ornamental a foot for show. "The Spanish foot Is small, and Its instep Is high and arched. Here, too, there is not enough strength. There is a tendency to softness and in later life to fat. "The German foot Is large, but shapely and strong. It resembles the Ameri can foot, only it is much bigger. "The English foot Is the is the well, it Is the limit! It is long; it is bony; It has no instep; it wears Its shoe over on the side. Nowhere to the world will you find a race with such ugly, feet as those of the English." Minneapolis Journal. Pots and Pans, Kltchon Oeouring A little Positively will not

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DRAWING FfNE WIRE. Mmm4 Dies Are Vmm, Steel He ' lalur Hard Runrk. Diamonds are tised quite extensively s dies for drawing wire of the smallest sizes for instance, the sizes less than, say, twenty-five one-thousandths of an inch diameter. The hardest steel dies are not suitable for this work for the reason that the wear upon them so enlarges the die that the diameter of the wire is not uniform within the required percentage of variation at the beginning and end of a drawing. Sapphires are used sometimes for this work. Copper, silver and platinum are the metals usually drawn to the very small sizes. , With diamond dies it Is practicable to draw platinum to a diameter of five ten-thousandths of an inch. An idea of the fineness of a copper wire drawn to only three one-thousandths of an inch in diameter may be gathered from the fact that in one pound of the metal there are over six miles of such wire. The weight of the diamonds used for this work Is from four to five carats, and they are uncut except as to the die. The ; value of these dies, which, of course,; are not. of the first water, varies from f 15 to $20 a carat, and several hundred thousand : dollars' worth of diamonds are utilized as dies in the various wire factories of this country alone. Electrical Review. Notice F. 0. E. There will be a report from the State Meeting Wednesday night, June 23rd. Franklin Moore, Pres. Frank Hartzler, Sec'y. 2-2t Steveaae ni Wallace. 8ir Donald Mackenzie Wallace ones found himself at a clnb in Edinburgh, where he fell into conversation about Russia with a youth who put forward some - views in which he could not acquiesce.'' "Ob," said tills personage, "It is all very well for you to say that you do not agree with me, but I know all about it. I have just been reviewing Wallace's 'Russia. "And I have just been writing it," was the natural reply. The former speaker lived to be famous. He was R. L. Stevenson. . Serrew. . Sorrow is not an incident occurring now and then. .- It is the woof which Is woven into the warp of life, and he who has not discerned the divine sacredness of sorrow and the profound meaning which is concealed in pain has yet to learn what life la F. W. Robertson. " Hypocrisy is folly, for It is mnch easier, safer and pleasanter to be the thing which a man seems to appear than to keep up the appearance of being what he Is not Lord Burleigh. Seaaeilaaee. Ethel Mamma, why is the wife of a lord called "Lady?" Mamma Because that Is her title. Ethel But can't peopie see that she a lady without being told so? Town and Country. v'Avmrleew Avarice is generally the last passion of those lives of which the first part bs been squandered in pleasure and tarn second devoted to ambition. JohnEVen an electric button won't accomplish much unless It is pushed. Philadelphia Records "Here, young man," said the old lady, with fire In her eye, "I've brnag back this thermometer yon sold ma." "What's the matter with It T asked the clerk. . "It ain't reliable. r Onetime yom look at It it says one thing, and tha next time it says another.' 12 wafer rmb rinse anel o r sf rociea to bsads

BATH TOWELS 15c. Case bleached 20x38, 20c and 25c values; this lot for ..w. 13c Case Brown, 20x38, 20c and 25c values, extra heavy, or ............15c

CORSET COVERS 15c. Our Muslin Underwear is attracting buyers every day. This Corset Cover at 15c is a wonder. See our muslin underwear at 25c. 50c, $1.00 and 11.50. , CHINA SALE There is still a good assortment of the Jap China, all displayed on tables in the rear of the first floor.'

THE THEA TER HEW PHILLIP. . All Week High Claee Vaudeville. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Those who' have not yet attended the vaudeville program for the first half of, the week, at the New Phillips are due there tonight if they are to se it at all, as on Thursday afternoon the usual change of program will take place. The present bill is quite pleasing but in this regard It will have no advantage over that of the last half of the week, which will feature Marlowe, Plunkett and Murl In their hilarious travesty, "A Lesson in Shakespeare.' Lane and Fay will also prosent a comedy sketch ami the Great Aikens, acrobats, will appear. Wool Skirt day at Knollenberg's Store tomorrow. Brilliantine, Panama, Serge and Voile Skirts at $2.98, $3.48, $4.48 and $6.48. Come and see the bargains. FOR OALE Small tnd mUsuadi Ma city MtafSKf w. n. BaABsuav sen i t fWcstcott CiOCjfc t There la Notataej fle EejaJ t 1 QUAKER DREAD For suala by all t S..M.S -NoMc Positively Values MUD'S 71 necry 17. Declicr FANCY GI1CCEE1 GcHscs c3 Tecs isst 1371 Several Cars - ' '-.CI p.i n5HD com - TOT IT - DeC

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It goes without saying that quality in everything we carry is our first consideration. Tha next consideration is tha price . Is within the rockbottom limits. If you want anything in millet and sorghum seed, better buy from us. 0. G. ITDELATJ Feed csd Seed Store S9 S. Ctk St. ten Phillips Tben&e Vistevllle ; Hall-lVcc!i efocc 21 FIRST THRU DAYS OTOE1A TOOUFE Acifcliats 7-OTnm CIS ACTS-7 To dl pcrts cl detecse Entire efcer cl ProPALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. FetSsrj: 3Q c3 Uzl Cc$i Pcrcb Solo

PAID ETJ EvUli la what yon ooght to have your grocer, butcher or farniture man write stcroaa yov accourft, so as toVkeep your credit good. If you want bin 'to do this, we will advanca una the money to do so. - We loan in amounts ot from SS to $100 on. - House hold Goods. Pianos.rFlxtnres, Horses, Wagons, Vaoiclea, etc, ate. Hera is one of our plana: $1.20 is a weekly payment on a $50 loan. Other amounts in the same proportion.' Can at our office, phono us or fill in the blank below and wa will have oar agent call on you.

Name mill Address I o o e Amount Wanted Kind of Security dxz3 Ten Co. Ream t Colonial CMj. . Automatie Phone 1343 RICHMOND, IND. L (Time Taolo CSostivo Oct ST. Traina leava Richmond tu? spoils and tatarseediau 0:09 a. nu. Tit. :. ia:Ol 11:. 11:. I:. tiTi. 3:C3. 3:35. :. 1:33. 3:t t:C3, Ualted trataa. ' Last ear to IndlanapoSU, 3:43 Last ear to Now Castle. 10:43 9at IndSaaaaeCo Torre Haato. Cttstos, Canvaa. ffntts (Ii1a Ttekt anld tiaonsX

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