Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 240, 7 July 1909 — Page 3

PAOCTCSca. 17IIITTAKER MAY BECdME TOTALLY DERANGED SDOII which will call him back before the next regular monthly meeting. Contracts for different supplies ' were AFTER ENCAMPMENT Earlham Heights Presbyterian Church Dedicated on Sunday awarded today. The members of the State Board of Charities, who were bee also, have returned to their homes.

Tins mramoND palladium and sun-telegram, Wednesday, juiy 7, isoo.

Y. M. B. C. May Send Representative to Secure '98 Veterans' Meeting. BOOM FOR FRANK KIB BEY

Ceremonies connected with the event will be impressive, there being addresses by local and visiting ministers and splendid musical program. DIRE DISTRESS

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loulsville Specialist Examines Him and Fears Former Superintendent May Suffer a Collapse. IDEPOSED MAN THINKS ENEMIES AFTER HIM

Major D. C. Peyton, the New Reformatory Head, Will Soon Assume Active Control of the Institution. JefferBonvllIe, Ind., July 7. Dr. fcarl Weldner, . of Louisville, specialist on mental troubles, was called in consultation with the attending physicians In the case of former Superintendent W. H. Whlttaker of the Indiana reformatory. Following the consultation, Dr. Weidner gave a diagnosis to the effect that, in his opinion, Mr. Whlttaker will never be any stronger mentally . than he is at the present .time, and fears that he may become totally insane. Mr. Whlttaker labors under many hallucinations, one of them being that different persons are trying to take tils life. He refuses to drink any water during his conscious moments, unless assured, it was not taken from the well at the reformatory. He labors tinder the impression that this , water Is poisoned. Fear Typhoid Germs. Another one of his hallucinations is that different convicts, inspired by persons not connected with the institution, have placed typhoid germs in the water of the reformatory wells for the purpose of caiiBing his death. These are but a few of the many turns his mind takes in its present unsettled mental condition. The physicians are , considering, it is understood, the ..advisability of removing Mr. ' Whlttaker to the Fletcher Sanitarium at Indianapolis. It has become known in the last day or two that Mr. Whittaker has for come time been a sufferer from diabetes, and this, together with the , mental strain under which he has been laboring for two weeks, doubtless aggravated bis mental condition. MftfWfifttaRefi; "who has 'never been robust in health, is prostrated and alni uiuuuuvb in a nenuus cuuuiuuu. Trustees Conclude Session. The board of trustees of the reformatory today completed its business for the monthly session and adjourned. A total of fifty-seven paroles out of ninety applications was granted. ? This is the largest number of paroles ever granted at one sitting of the board since the new law became effective. MaJ. D. C. Peyton, the new superintendent, is arranging his private affairs as rapfdly as possible so that he may take over entirely the control of the reformatory He resigned yesterday as secretary of the county board of health and Dr. W. Marshall Zarble, bis former partner, was elected to succeed him. A few months ago Dr. Zarble resigned the secretaryship to remove to Gary, Ind., but he has returned and will not only resume his former duties with the board of health, but will take charge of Dr. Peyton's office and will handle his practice. MaJ. Peyton stated today that he was determined to conduct the institution as effectively , as possible and at the least possible cost to the state consistent wtih good management. He fa considering some reforms, among them the possible reduction in salaries in a few instances and a consolidation of some of. the offices at the in stitution. He also stated that he would not tnake any changes for a considerable time, at least, and that all of the employes who are doing their work properly can rest assured of their retention. .- ., . . The members of the board of managers left last night for their homes, and Dr. H. C. Sharp, one of their number, stated that he knew nothing drug store Kid" Cmn, Dtmtnic mnj Ktj Wm Tit mtvtr fait r W i lk tttl. Our Cigars I to wood for the price that we have M be m iMfied with small profit. We carry a m&ummt of Domestic. Key West and matted eoodi and to box huven we atama Ac ones cxfiwmtlv lae . Mfa have awpfiMmly good d(ar for a nickel Cinley Crca Stores, SSI N. ESt.

It Is -Near at Hand to Hundreds of Richmond Readers.

' Don't neglect an aching back. Backache is the kidney's cry for help. ' i . Neglect hurrying to' their aid." Means that urinary troubles follow quickly. Dire distress, diabetes, Brlght's disease. : "' ' as i.-. Profit by a Richmond citizen's experience. ' William W. Fry, 840 N. Twelfth stret, Richmond, Ind,, says: T was annoyed for several years by a weakness of my: kidneys but unlike most kidney sufferers, had very little backache. The kidney secretions passed too frequently , day and night and ' heavy lifting seemed to make my trouble worse. When I , heard about . Doah's Kidney Pills, I procured a box at Luken's drug store and they helped me so greatly from the first that I continued taking them until cured. On July 16, 1906, I gave a public statement endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills and at this time, I still have great faith in the remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price GO cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. THE THEA TER At the Arcade. There is a picture that will have the whole town talking, at the Arcade today. It's so good that it will be run four days instead of two as usual. It's a free adaptation of Edward Everett Hale's great story, "The Man Without a Country." . In one part of the ' picture a thrilling naval engagement between Civil War frigates takes place. This is the first of its kind ever photographed and will be a hard one to beat. The boom of cannon and rattle of rifles will be heard by the audience, as in former battle scenes at the Arcade. Our sound effects are always good. We guarantee this picture to be one of the best we have ever shown and that's pretty strong. A NEIGHBORHOOD - PICNIC WAS HELD Whitely Settlement Families Have a Good Time. Milton, Ind., July 7. The following named formed a neighborhood picnic from the Whitely settlement and vicinity two miles west of Milton. Sunday: Elwood Hussey and family, Lindley Hussey and family, Lewis Hariri ier and family, Lindley Baker and family, R. J. Connell and wife, R. A. Connell and family, Byron Whitely and family, Jerry Dorgon and family, BenJ. Whitely and family, Cyrus Whitely and family, Conrad Rauthe and family, Rudolph Goldie and family, Henry Degner and family, Leroy Mills and family, Frank Benninger and wife, Mrs. Fred Liebert and children, of Richmond, Mrs. Barbara Ferris and son, Paul Ferris. Henrv Hussey and wife, Mrs. Anna M. Whitely, Theo, Roy and Earl Clingman, Everett Wasson, Ivan Deck. Robert Bryant, Robert Stevens, Misses Ruby Rummel and Pearl Thornburg and Mrs. Sarah Hussey and Chas. Ferris and family of Milton. ., . , A Mystery to Father. "So your daughter has gone to En rope, after all?" "Yeas." drawled Fanner Hayseed; "she's been daffy t go ever sence she left slrale. These bare female girl colleges dew put ideas lntew women's heads. Her maw an' me never could calc'late why she was so set t' go t' Turrnp. She don't know a soul tbar." Upplncott's. Only a Man. : Mrs. Peck (contemptuously) What are yon. anyhow, a man or a mouse? Mr. Peck (bitterly) A man, my dear. If I were only a mouse Td have you tup en the table yelling for dear life right now! New Tort Life. N Aa a Remedy. "I want to get copies of your papet for a week back," said, the visitor to the newspaper office. "Wouldn't it be better to try a porous plaster?" suggested the facetious clerk. Philadelphia Record. Good news sweetens the blood. German Proverb. SUMMER SERVICES. The Summer Communion Service at the First English Lutheran church will be held next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The preparatory service will be held Friday evening at 7:30. GOING TO SEATTLE? Special low reduced rates daily via the Chicago 4b North Western Ry., to the Exposition at Seattle, the Yellow stone Park. Yo8emlte, Colorado and the Pacific Coast. Choice of routes. Electric lighted, luxuriously equipped trains. Write for free Illustrated booklets, maps and itineraries of personally conducted tours. N. M. Breeze, Genl Agt., C. A N, W. Ry-. 436 Walnut SL. Cincinnati. Ohio. - 7-14-21

A meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. B. C. will be held Thursday evening at which time they will consider the question of sending a personal representative' of the organization to attend the state" encampment of the Spanish-American- War Veterans, held at South Bend, in the early part of August. , If such decision is reached, the representative will boom Richmond and co-operate with the local delegation of Spanish-American War Veterans in securing the 1910 convention for this city. The local camp is desirous of electing Frank Klbbey of this city state commander, as well as obtaining the 1910 convention.

GEORGE HANGS A PICTURE. But He Couldn't Do It 'Without His Wife's Able Assistance. "George, I wish you would bang that rose picture tonight." "All right, my dear, I'll do lt now. Get me the stepladder." - "I should think you might get the stepladder yourself." "Where is It?" "Where it is always kept. On the top of the cellar stairs." "That's where it is supposed to be. Where is it now?" "It is either there or up in the back room, or let me see I loaned It to Mrs. Johnson yesterday. No, she brought It back, and I left it on the back porch. Ob, yes, 1 know where It Is. You'll find it in the pantry off the kitchen." After twenty minutes' search the ladder is discovered. George locates the spot for the 'picture and climbs up. "Now hand me the picture, my dear." "Yes, here it is." "Where's the hammer?" "I thought you had it." "You thought I had it! very well 1 didn't have It You knew Get it for me right away." "Where's the nail?" "Didn't you get a nail either?" "No. I didn't get a nail either. I supposed if you wanted me to hang a picture you'd have the tools ready. Where's the picture cord?" "Well, for heaven's sake! Why didn't you look to see if there was picture cord on it before you went up there to hang it?" "Get me the cord and don't stop to argue. I'm getting dizzy up here." "Well, here's the cord. What else do you suppose you'll want?" ..... r "Well, I don't want any more of your lip. I can hang this picture without that!" Whereupon she left him to get along as best he could. "Just like a man," she remarked as the hammer fell to the floor. "Just like a woman," be muttered as he descended. "Just like a woman. They've got nothing to do and all the time In the world to do it. and then, by jingo, they leave it to a man!" Detroit Free Press. DID HIM A FAVOR. His Apparently Innocent Request Cost the Bank Dearly. A customer having a fairly good balance, never going below four figures, at a London bank hurried in one morning and asked to see the manager. The usual civilities were exchanged, and the caller explained that he was making a rather good Investment and bad promised to pay 1,000 the next day. ; "Well," said the manager, "there's no difficulty about that" "Precisely," was the rejoinder, "but will you do me a small favor?" "What is it?" queried the manaser. "1 want mv friend to see that my paying him 1.000 will not exhaust my resources. Will you. therefore, oblige me by instructing all the pay clerks '(and they were numerous) to cash my check when it Is presented without referring to the ledger to see how my account stands? It will make a good Impression on my man, and it cannofAdo yon any harm, as you know what my balance is." (It was a little over 1.000.) "Certainly. If yon particularly wish it," replied, the unsuspecting manager, for his customer's name had been long on the books, and there bad never been any trouble with him. When the check -was presented the next day at a particular desk the clerk, without going through the formality of referring to the customer's account, pleasantly inquired, "How will yon take it?" and handed over the amount without ado. The same little ceremony was gone through at four other pay desks, each clerk, acting upon instructions, cashing Mr. ' check for 1.000, making 5,000 la all. or nearly 4.000 In excess of the wily customer's balance. And. of course; when Mr. received a polite note requesting him to call at the bank be was not to be found Pall Mall Gaaette. A Fashion Garrfck Killed. Women of England In the eighteenth century were large hats. Samuel Rogers once traveled to Ranelagh In the same coach with a woman . who was compelled to sit on a stool on the floor of the coach on account of the inconvenient height of her headdress. Hannah More, who was all for simplicity In costume, writes in her diary that she has seen women wearing on their heads "an acre and a half of shrubbery, besides slopes, grass plats, tulip beds, clumps of peonies, kitchen gardens and greenhouses.' The credit of killing this fashion Is given to Garrick. Be appeared one night on the stage with a mass of vegetables on his head and a carrot suspended from each side, to the shame and. confusion of many fair .members of his audience." WiNirxso: ' , OoU. UmUI Flour is beat for poetry.

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The dedication exercises of the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church George and Main streets. Earlham Heights,' will be held next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with appropriate exercises. The -program announced last evening by Rev. R. H. Dunaway, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, and acting in a similar capacity for the Earlham Heights church is a very excellent one, including short discourses by local and visiting ministers. The dedication sermon will be delivered by Rev. George Knox, D, D. of Lafayette. The program will also be replete with musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental. Beginning Monday evening, July 12, and continuing until Friday evening, services will be held each evening at the church. Different local ministers will have charge of these services. The evening program also includes many musical numbers. The church has been In progress of construction for several months. The cost was approximately $3,000. The residents of Earlham Heights have been holding church for the past three years in the school house, National road and Easthaven avenue, but bscause these quarters have been outgrown and because there was a natural desire by the congregation to own its own place of worship, it was decided to build a church. The money was raised by popular subscription. The Sunday school department of the church is flourishing and even larger than the congregation. The attendance has been -as high as eighty, but the average is not quite that high. The program for dedication day and the evening services during dedication week, is as follows: Dedication Day. The Introduction and the Invocation. The Lord's Prayer in Unison. The Choir We Praise Thee, We Bless Thee.. .. Tucker The Scripture Lesson: (a) From the Old Testament The Rev. C. O. Shirey, Polo, 111 (b) From the New Testament . . .Rev. I. M. Houser, Indianapolis The Choir Solo Miss Etta Rose This Church (a) The Past.'... A BELATED DISPLAY Fireworks the Small Boy Had Left Over Burned Up Last Night. RAIN TRIED. TO BUTT IN Last night's celebration of the Fourth was even more general than that of the night ' before. The rain was interrupted for brief periods and during the interims there was a generous display of fireworks of all kinds. The "leftovers" exploded just as loud or with just as pretty effects a they would have done the night before and it was much nicer to watch them without looking through the rain. No attempt was made by the police to interrupt the postponed celebration. For the first time in history the celebration of independence day has covered four days. Many anxious parents are glad now tiiat it is over and do not

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Rev. C. O. Shirey and Elder F. IX Warner. (b) The Present Elder G. W. Neff. Clerk of Session Elder L. F. Eadler, President of Board of Trustees. (c) The Future.. ....... The Rev. I. M. Houser, District Supt. S. S. Missions. The Choir Uplifted Voices Geibel The Greetings (a) From the First Presbyterian church The Rev. T. J. Graham (b) From the , Semond Presbyterian church .... Elder A. A. Mumbower (c) From the Reid Memorial church The Rev. S. R. Lyons (d) From the Other City churches The Rev. D. C. Huntington The Children's Chorus When the Heart is Young Lorenz The Praise Offering, Led by the Rev. George Knox, D. D., Synodical Supt. H. M. The Dedication Solo Miss Blanche Cunningham Come Unto Me. . Coenen The Prayer of Consecration The Rev. L M. Hughes, D. D. The Coronation Hymn The Sermon The Rev. George Knox, D. D. Lafayette, Indiana. The Consecration Hymn The Benediction The Rev. R. 1L Dunaway, Minister in Charge. Monday Evening, July 12, 7:30 The Rev. S. R. Lyons, D. D. Miss Cunningham. Chorus. - Tuesday Evening, July 13, 7:30 The Rev. E. Howard. Miss Cunningham. Chorus. Wednesday Evening, July 14, 7:30The Rev. H. R. Keates. Miss Cunningham. Chorus. Thursday Evening, July 15. 7:30 The Rev. H. Robert Smith. Miss Cunningham. Chorus. Friday Evening. July 16, 730 The Rev. J. Cook Graham. Miss Cunningham. Chorus. The Communion Service, July 18, at 3 o'clock. The Sabbath School meets at 2:15 each Sabbath afternoon. J. W. Snyder, Superintendent. The minister in charge concludes the Sabbath School service with a sermon. care for a repetition of the protracted event. Public Inspection Invited. On the Laboratory of the Pinkham Medicine Company at Lynn, Mass., Is a large sign which reads as follows: "Public Inspection Invited from 8:00 a. m. until 4:00 p. m. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. This means that everything in connection with the preparation of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is open to public Inspection. The roots and herbs are tested for uniformity of strength, and the utmost care and accuracy is maintained throughout the entire preparation of this great remedy for woman's ills. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of August, will be received by the Board of Trustees, at the Hospital before 3 p. m., Monday, July 12, 1909. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board, S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt. july7&8

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C. IH. HAMILXON, DENTISX Over 83C Mala Street- Ffc Hit.

Make tune foafoy as commfioHaMe as possiMe

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Probably the roost wonderful naval battle scene ever photographed. Shows a real engagement between cii Mxz friaates in the Civil Var. The fntfit is thrCing to ths cxtrcrv We wi!l use SOUND EFFECTS and feature this fcr F0U.1 DAYS. See it and tea your friends.

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All our Mcnjs fine Straw Hatq; come in imitatiorwPanama, split and i plain straws, former prices range from 50c to $3.50 each. Saturday, and SATURDAY ONLY PRQE See our new Fall line of Tailorings. Street - by getting one of those easy I riding Baby Cabs that we - have to offer. : The prices are very attractive: Folding Carts from $1.50 to $2.75. Folding Reed Carts from $3.48 to $10.00. Collapsible Carta open and close with one motion, from $6.00 to $10.00. ( English Reclining Carts and Perambulators of every description. ' We solicit your business. - - . KDemfiei? Fch? faysX

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