Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 240, 7 July 1909 — Page 8

sn.ir. . LUI1IERJ1IIS PLJitl Queen Victoria of Spain and Youngest Child BIG CELEBRATION Will Observe 25th Anniversary Building of the First Church. THE

PHOE EIGHT

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COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED IT IS PROBABLE THE CEREMONIES WILL EXTEND THROUGHOUT ONE WEEK, BEGINNING ON OCTOBER 9TH. in addition to its Capital and Shareholder's Liability ol

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The twenty-fifth anniversary of the dedication of the First English Luther- . an church, south Eleventh and A streets, will be celebrated In October, according to plans made last evening at the monthly meeting of the church council. Arrangements for the celebration are as yet In an embryonic stage. A committee to have charge of the arrangements for the event was appointed, Including the heads of the different departments of the church, with E. M. Haas chairman of the church council, as general chairman. The other members of the committee include Lee B. Kusbaum, superintendent of the Sunday school; Everett Knollenberg, president of the Men's Union; George H. Ecgemeyer, president of the Olive Branch Bible class; Mrs. Lee Kusbaum, president of the Woman's Missionary society; Mrs. Will Bartel, president of the Ladies' Aid society; and the Rev. E. G. Howard, pastor of the church. Rev. Kapp Was Pastor. The church was dedicated October 9, 1884, with Rev. J. W. Kapp, now of Cincinnati, as pastor. In order that the celebration may be held about the same date, it is planned to be observed Sunday, October 10. - It is also probable that a week's celebration will be arranged and in this case the opening service will probably be held on Saturday, October 0. Rev. J. W. Kapp and his wife will be present and assist in conducting the service. Rev. Kapp was pastor of the church for eighteen years and was succeeded by Rev. E. G. Howard. Besides Rev. Kapp, there will be several other Lutherans of prominence invited to participate in the anniversary. 1 The church is one of the most flourishing in the city, -naving an active membership of approximately 500 persons. The Sunday school department is one of the largest in the city, the Olive Branch Bible class being the largest Individual Sunday school class In Eastern Indiana. , At the time of the dedication, it was not nearly so pretentious a church as at the present time. Numerous additions have been made to the building including the enlargement of the Sunday school room, erection of a parsonage and' other like and necessary additions.

SHIPMENT OF LOGS ' Milton, r Ind., July 7. John Cartwright was at New Lisbon, yesterday, to ook after the shipping of five car loads of logs, They were walnut and oak and shipped to Armstrong, Perrlne and Co., of Ft Wayne. POPULAR EXCURSIONS Via Chicago, Cincinnati Ck. Louisville R. R. Osason 1909 SC3.15 To .SEATTLE, WASH, Round Trip, account of Alaska Yukon Exposition. Belling dates May to October. Final return limit October 31st $15.20 To TORONTO, ONT., Round Trip, account of ' Canadian National Exposition. Selling dates August 27 to Sept. 9. Final return limit Sept 14th. . (35.65 To DENVER,. COLO, Round Trip, account of Annual Convention National Education Association. Selling dates, July 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Final return limit Sept 1st (19.05 To ST, PAUL, MINN., Round Trip, account of United Society Christian Endeavor. Selling dates, July 4th, 5th and 6th. Final return limit July Slat (68.15 To LOS ANGELES, CAU Kound Trip, account of Elks' Convention; selling dates June 24th to July 10th. Final return limit Oct. 31st (44.15 To SALT LAKE, UTAH, Round Trip account Grand Army Natl Encampment Selling dates August 5th, 6th. 7th and 8th. Final return limit 30 ' days. tllAQARA FALLS excursion August ' 6th. ;" ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via B. & O.. Aug. 12th. ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via C. & O., Aug. 19th. )LO POINT COMFORT, VA, Excursion via C. & O., July 27th. for reduced rate to points In North, East, South or West call C. A. BLAIR, ass 4b Ticket Agt, C. C. A L. R. R, Horn Phone 2062. Richmond. Ind.

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7 ' ' " ' , y PLATTSBURG WAS ENTHUSIASTIC IN WELCOMING TAFT (Continued From Page One.) shown through the historic ruins of "Old Ti" as the natives call the stronghold, which is now in course of construction. There was historic interest in the old place alike for the representatives of Great Britain, of France and the United States, for the rocky promontory was held in turn by the French, the English and the American revolutionists. Some of the old cannon were in place today and hundreds of rustic relics were on view. Some of these were reminders of the days of Indian conflicts, others were links of history leading back to the bloody fights of Montcalm, Abercrombie and Amherst, to the famous taking of the place by a banc) of 83 American colonists under General Ethan Allan, and to naval battles which helped to make famous the waters of the lake, discovered three centuries ago by Samuel Champlain. Below the fort, on the placid waters of the lake, and set among a flotilla of modern naval vessels of the smaller classes, was" a reproduction of Champlain's little caravel, the Don De Dieu. - v - " A heavy rain fell during the morning and left the steep roads leading up to Fort Ticonderoga dangerously slippery. Woman as School Haad. Froken ' Ida Falbe-Hansen has been general , supervisor of all ' the public schools ' in Denmark since . 1908. She is ordinarily employed as a teacher In the Normal collegeln Copenhagen and bears the reputation of being one of the foremost educators in Europe. She has shown remarkable gifts as an executive. She is the only woman who ever has held her present post. A couple of weeks ago she celebrated her sixtieth birthday, and young and old In Copenhagen joined In doing her honor. Her steady Influence has been for school reform. She believes in the public school system of America and has borrowed freely from It in her work for the public schools of her country. Froken Hansen also enjoys wide reputation as a translator.

How to Put on. Flash.' Drink plenty of water. . Eat plenty of starchy foods. Sleep ten hours out of the twenty four. Give full play to the lungs In breath, teg. ' Refuse to worry. Take six raw eggs a day. Drink plenty of cream and milk. Exercise only moderately. . EthelMother. Miss Bruce told us such a funny thing about the cuckoo today. , Mysteriously) It doeant lay its own epjr. Punch. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

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. OF COURT STARTS Only Cases Set for Trial Are Those of the State Against Bartletts. MANY SUITS ARE SETTLED THIS MAKES IT POSSIBLE FOR JUDGE TO GET MORE EXTENDED RELIEF FROM WRANGLES OF THE ATTORNEYS. It begins to look as if the long summer vacation for the circuit court has begun. The only cases set for . trial now are those of the state against the Bartletts. They will be heard next Monday unless a continuance be granted. For several years it has been the custom of the court to enjoy a period of quiet during July .: and August . This year it looked earlier as if .the vacation period would be cut short, but so many cases have been settled out of court that it now seems the judge will enjoy his period of relief from lawyers' wrangles. , ' A Unique Record. The number of cases in the Wayne circuit court that have been settled in recent months by agreement is surprising. Formerly nearly . every case placed on the trial docket was heard in court Now it . is almost an exception if a case comes to triaL It happens not infrequently that a day for trial arrives and the attorneys for the litigants appear and notify the court the case bas been closed by agreeemnt. 4 : Such a method of disposing of legal questions results not only in a saving to the litigants, but to the county. The court costs often are larger than the amount of money figuring in the case at bar. Attorney's fees are less when a case does not require trial and argument But few jury trials have been tried in late months and the jury has been In session in but one case this term. Whenever cases are disposed of without the intervention of a jury, the costs are less. If the attorneys and their clients-continue to rid , the , docket of.. as many cases . in the remainder of the April term and during the October term by amicable settlement instead of trial, this year will establish a record. The number of cases " already disposed of this year has been remarkable and it could not have been done by trials. ; "Ton think iiuruti Fucash esteem that heiress mere than when he first propeeed to her?" "1 don't say he esteems her more," answered Miss Cayenne, "but he values her more highly. There bas been a big rally In the stock; market since

SUMMER

VACATION

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ftt'J WANT $30 A WEEK FOR THEIR SERVICE Women Enter Claims Against Lutz Estate. The value of $30 per week for fif teen weeks is placed on their services by Laura B. Boyd and Edna M. Haughley, who have filed a claim in the Wayne circuit court against the -es tate of Nancy K. Lutz. Their total bill is for $1,300. The $30 per week bill is presented, for the period of time the two attended to the deceased as nurses. Bills are presented for washing done, house cleaning and care during the last illness which brings up the total amount , Christiana Brenner has entered suit to collect her claim against the same estate for $558.50. Her bill, also, is for personal services rendered the de cedent, before death. ., CONSUMER IS THE VICTIM OF BUSKO TRICK Of SENATE (Continued From Page One.) ders or associations operating under the lodge 'system; including labor.: organizations, domestic building and loan associations and corporations or associations organized and operated foe religious, charitable or educational purposes. ' - A SENSATIONAL ACT Rome, July 7. A sensational action against Pope Pius in which a vast fortune is at stake, is pending. - It is declared today that unless- there is an amicable adjustment, suit will be entered by the three nieces of the late Bishop Adams who wish to 'restore their; uncle's fortune to them which Is now held by the Pope. The Vatican holds' the' will which, it is declared leaves everything to Monsighor Sartou, now the Pope. TO GIVE Pittsburg, Pa., July 7. Receiver Lyon of the defunct Cosmopolitan National bank of Pittsburg, announces a dividend of five per cent to the bank's creditors. This makes a total of 55 per cent paid out since the bank closed last September. Pattt: Gold Medal

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in Surplus and Undivided Profits as Security to Its Depositors. CONSIDER SERIOUSLY WHAT .THAT THINK OF ITHEiN YOUfcPEN

IT MEANS WILL MAKE PLANS TO ASSIST POOR Associated Charities Commit tee to Meet to Consider Ways and Means. MONEY IS BADLY NEEDED FUND REALIZED FROM THE RECENT PRODUCTION OF THE BEN GREET PLAYS DID NOT COME UP TO EXPECTATIONS. A special committee, appointed at the meeting of the Associated Charities yesterday at the chapel of the Y. M. C. A. building for the purpose of de termining ways and means of raising money to support the organization this winter, will meet Friday afternoon at the Commercial Club rooms and con sider the question. It is probable that an appeal for aid will be made to the general public, church and fraternal organizations. The committee includes George Knollenberg, Benjamin Johnson, S. W. Gaar, E. M. Haas, Timothy Nicholson, Rev. E. O. Howard, and Rev. W. M. Nelson. At the meeting yesterday it was unanimously voted to continue the association for the ensuing year after considerable discussion of the subject. Although this is a mere matter of form and is done each year, it was more important this year than ever before, because the financial condition of the organization is such that the matter of giving up the work was seriously considered. A Deficit Existing. The financial condition of the or ganization is poor, a deficit existing in the treasury. However, by the proper cooperation on the part of the citizens, fraternal and church organizations, it Is believed that the deficit will be easily met. Besides meeting the deficit the officers of the organization feel that $2,000 or $2,500 should be raised during the year to carry on the work. The deficit in the treasury resulted because the money to be raised was apportioned among the churches. Many citizens who are interetsed in charity were not reached for that reason. At the committee meeting next Friday plans will be made so as to reach that class of contributors as well as church members. The report on the success of the out of door play, given at Reeveston, Sixteenth and South B streets by the Ben Greet woodland players, under the auspices of the Associated Charities recently was made, showing that a small amount had been turned over to the organization. The success of the venture was not as great as anticipated. THE

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HE VANTS DIVORCE James Walden Says Wife Is Living With Her First Husband Now. RESIDE AT KNIGHTST0WN Suit has been entered in the Wayne circuit court by James Walden vs. Mary Walden for divorce. The plaintiff is a resident of Cambridge City. In his complaint he alleges that April 25, 190S, the defendant departed from Cambridge for Indianapolis in company with John Elliott, a former husband. It is claimed she remained away with him for three days living in a state of adultery. The charge is made, further, that at the present time the defendant and Elliott are living at Knightstown, Ind., as man and wife. As an Instance of the affection that appears to exist between the two, the complaint recites the allegation that in July, 1908, Elliott was arrested and fined for public intoxication at Knightstown and that the defendant in the suit paid the fine. SEARCH COIITtK New York. July 7. Upon information furnished by a religious worker in Chinatown, detectives are today working on the theory that Leon Ling, who is being sought in connection with the death of Elsie Sigel, is being kept in hiding near Passaic, N. J, by several missionaries, some of whom are women. The missionary who made this statement declared that Lean, was in almost constant communication with friends in New York. Scsjjr: For Peter's appetite try baklne powder blaculta made of Oold Medal Flour. Mabia. Dr. Park. 12 N. 10th. has

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Place preparation on the gum and In 30 seconds, extract without pain .tno cocaine). For 10 days, one tooth extracted FREE for each patient, v t , ..

WATCIHI IMCmMMID)

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We are prepared to furnish Watches for the

ful articles at reasonable prices such as $1X0, 1JStt, $2X0, $2.25, $2.75, $.1.2 and $4J0. One of our 8pecials is a 12 size Open Face, 20 ysar geld filled case, with an American . movement for $8.75. Another .Special we want to mention, js a new model thin watch Hke the cut, which is very, popular.. -''J" " ."

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alEWELEIt 010 L2sin Street

additional MEANS. AN ACCOUNT.

SCHEDULES tm Effect April It. Iff. East

STATIONS L U ST Lv - ExS D d Sam Chlcag-o ...... S.ltallO.OSp S.lt Pru Ar. l.lSpl S.1S Ulp Peru 1.23p( 2.11 C.tSa .Sp Marion 8.1 6p S.lta Y.SOa dtp Muncla S.Olp 4.10a ?.S9a Clip Richmond ... 4. 2 Op S.21a S.I 2a T.4p Ct. Otot .... 4.6pl .Ut - (.Hp Cincinnati . . . S.SSp 7.2oa feltp West BosusClstttBmsrtl-Cfcteaa STATIONS I I 4 Lv ExS O D Bn

Ct. Orova .... Richmond S.KEaill'll s.ia t.CSa ll.fOa lA.SAalll ft.' Munclo ...... M.SOai 1.22a S.Spl Marian 12.(0a Peru Ar. Peru . . . iA.vpi z.jai a.iop l.tlp CSSp Chicago - P 7.6 (12th St. Station) Tftrouarh Vestlbulad Trmlna rvlee. Throtig-h aleepara on trains clnnati. btwn ChJca andCla. Fine Buffat serrle on trmtna 1 a&a S. - For- train connaetlona and atnar ln formation call C A. BLAIR. P. T. A. Homo Phona SOtS. -BAKED HAM, '.vr POTATO CHIPS, " , BULK OLIVtt,- . .. , .. - peanut Burrert. y H AOLCV BROS. - D&rcsinst CcrccSss! -In power Washing Machines. Don't sweat over the wash tub when yem caa. own a Power Washer. Guaranteed for two years: Write The Dayton Washing IJactss Motor Co, Dayton, Ohio. PALLADIUM UAfJT ADS. PAY. and skimpina; ft Is never found In oar work. ' Wo always use the best materials and everything that Is nocos sary to make a neat and Al Job of any work we may do. Our workmen are expert In the line of plumbing; and heatinc and the work Is always satisfactory and the prices fair when done by Ctr3. Jcicnfco been selected to demonstrate It. havina a -fin Uno of these

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