Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 289, 25 August 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND StTX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, ATTGUST 23, 1909,

PAGE FIVC. PERMISSION BY WAR DEPARTMENT KEW FALL UmWM 'A

Miss Addle Heath of Springfield, O., Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, of North Eighth street. Jl J J Myron Boone, formerly of Richmond, now of Bo3ton. Mass., is in the city on a visit to his parents and other relatives. J J J The following invitations have been Issued : Mr. and Mrs. George T. Becker request the honor of "your presence at the marriage of their neice, Miss Anna Josephine Ross to Mr. Hugh Elliott Mauzy on the evening of Wednesday, the eighth of September, at half after' seven o'clock, from the First Presbyterian church, Richmond, Indiana. At home after the first of November at Rushvllle, Ind. J Jt Miss Elsie Felt arrived this morning from Greenfield on a few day' visit to friends and relatives in this city. & Rebekah Lodge No. 322 I. O. O. F. at Centervllle will give their annual picnic on September 5th at Jackson's park. All members of the lodge and their families are cordially Invited to attend. j j Miss Jessie Scherd entertained at a supper at Jackson park last evening in honor of her guest. Miss Eva Simcoo of Logan sport. The evening was spent in dancing. Those present wore Misses Eva Simcoe, Jessie Scherd, May Hamilton, Marguerite Grose, Rose Wallace. Catheryn Scherd; Messrs. Harry Jones, Roy Guyer, Howard Jones. Wilford Land and Myron Keelor. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Gard, Mr. and Mrs. William Scherz, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. William Grose, Mrs. Marion Wallace, Mrs. Henry Scherd and Mrs. Edward Ball. . J j j The whist party to have been given at the country club tomorrow afternoon has been postponed. Jt Jt j . The marriage of Harry Karns, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Karns to Miss Mabel Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Ford, was solemnized last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 437 South Ninth street. Rev. R. J. Wade, pastor of the First M. E. church, performed the ceremony. Only members of the two immediate families were present. Following the ceremony, the bride and groom left for Indianapolis where they spent today. They will return this evening and a reception will be given in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karns. North Eighth and D street. A number of other receptions will be given in their honor. Mr. Karns is a well known young man, being a graduate of Richmond high school of the class of 'OS. He also attended Earlham college. During the period which he spent at the high school, he was captain of the football team and alRo a member of the baseball' team. Miss Ford is well known also, being a graduate of the high school, and is regarded as an accomplished young woman. 'Mr. and Mrs. Karns will leave in a few days for Pana, III., where Mr. Karns has a position as instructor in the commercial department of the high school. . . The pillow painted by Miss Cora Johnson, which has been on display in the show windows of the Starr Piano company's Retail store has been purchased by Mr. Freeman, advertising agent for the Barnum & Bailey circus. . , Mrs. I. V. Gause left yesterday for SURE TO ASK. The Kind of Coffee When Postum It Well Made. "Three great coffee drinkers were my old school friend and her two daughters.' "They were always complaining and taking medicine. I determined to give them Postum instead of coffee when they visited me, so without saying anything to them about it, I made a big pot of Postum the first morning, using four heaping teasnoonfuls to the pint of water and let it boil twenty minutes, stirring down occasionally. "Before the meal was half over, each one passed up her cup to be refilled, remarking how fine the coffee was. The mother asked for a third cup and inquired as to the brand of coffee L'nsed. I . didn't answer her questionjust then, for I had heard her say a -while before that she didn't like Postum unless it was more than half old-fashioned coffee. "After breakfast I told her that the coffee she liked so well at breawfast was pure Postum and tlio reason she liked it was because it was properly r.ide. that, is, it was boiled long tnough to bring out the flavour. "I .have been brought np from a nervous, wretched invalid, to a fine eondition-of physical health by leaving off coffee and using Postum. "I am doing all I can to help the twrld but of coffee slavery to Postum freedom, and have earned the gratitude of many, many friends." Read 'The Road to Wellville," in , pkgs. 'There's a. Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appear from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest.

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

Oregon, 111., where she will be the guest of her daughter Mrs. Charles Hardin for several weeks. f Mrs. Luther Copplc who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Innis. and her aunt, Mrs. I. V. Gause, for several days, has returned to her home in Topeka, Kansas. i S tS The reunion of the descendants of Levi Jcssuo was held today at Glei Miller park with about fifty present. Dinner was served in the east part of the Glen. J J J Mrs. John Crubaugh and daughter, Miss Pearl Crubaugh. accompanied by Miss Willma Willett left this afternoon for Indianapolis and Greenfield where they will be guests of friends and relatives. J J J Mrs. Emma J. Smith of Hamilton, O., is the guest of her son, Mr. George S. Smith, 329 North Sixteenth street. j J Mrs. Mary Dempsey accompanied by her nephew, Tennis Gibson, left last evening for Rockford, 111., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. JosephJoseph Gibson, formerly of this city. Miss Mary Carson of Indianapoli3 is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead at their home on North Eighth street. js j& Miss Clara Newman, accompanied by Miss Hariett Thompson, will leave on Monday for a trip up the St. Lawrence river. They will spnd a short time in the White mountains and will return home by way of Boston, Mass. aS Miss Lena Stahl, Instructor of German in the high school, has returned home from Dayton, Ohio, where she

THE SCRAP BOOK

Breaking It Gently. Pat had been delegated by his fellow employees to tell Mrs. Casey the news of her husband's accidental death. On the way to the Casey home Pat pondered on bow to break the news to the widow. Finally he hit on what to him seemed a most humane way of preparing Mrs. Casey for the sad news. Knowing the violent hatred Which Mrs. Casey as well as all loyal Irishmen have for the A. P. A., he said on greeting the woman: "Ah, Mrs. Casey, It is sad news I hare to bring you. Your husband, Mike, has turned an A. P. A." "Mike turned A. P. A.! The scoundrel, I hope he is dead." "He is," answered Par, No Returning. Remember, three things come not back! The arrow sent upon its trackIt will not swerve. It will not stay Ita speed; It flies to wound or slay. The spoken word, so soon forgot By thee, but It has perished not; In other hearts 'tis living- still And dolns work for good or ill. And the lost opportunity That cometh back no more to thee. In vain thou weepest, in vain dost yearn. Those three will nevermore return. From the Arabic. The Senator's Ticket. A newly elected senator was on his way to Washington. He was thinking great things when the conductor came Into the car with hi9 characteristic "Have your tickets ready." The senator bogan to fumble iu one pocket, then another. When the conductor came to him he was still looking for the ticket. "Did you have it when you got on?" inquired the conductor, somewhat impatiently. "Of course I did. This isn't my first trip." "Then you couldn't haTe lost It. "Couldn't have lost it?" replied the Irate politician. II 1, I lost a bass drum once." Lippincott's. To the Egress. WUeu P. T. Barnum wanted to get rid of a crowd that was lingering too long at the show he would have a big sigu, "To the Egress." put up at one of the side doors. Immediately there would be a rush that wny. and. hurrying to see that rare beast, the "egress." the crowd fouud Itself outside the tent. Between lTventy and Thirty, A woman's age- is usually the one thing that she can keep secret provided it 19 her own age but the other day in the court a woman was forced to disclose the great secret. , "Madam.-what is your age?" asked conn sl. , 1 "I am past twenty," she replied. "You must be more explicit." "Well, my age is between twenty and thirty," "Do not prevaricate, please. I want to know your exact age." "I'll be thirty tomorrow!" Getting Into Practice. A young law student, the son of a poor man who had stinted himself to educate the boy, was making a study of certain processes of his future profession. He showed an inclination to sit in the house and speculate idly, instead of doing some of the domestic tasks which stood waiting. "Deduction is an interesting process, declared the youth to his father. "For example, there is a heap of ashes in the yard. That is evidence that the family has recently had flm.". . wu. Join j laterDovd his lather.

PHONE 1121

spent the summer with her 6ister. She also spent several weeks at Mackinac Island. The Ladies of the Maccabees will meet In regular review Thursday afternoon in I. O. O. F. hall at 2 o'clock. J . j Miss Ruth Frledgen who has been the guest of friends in Rushville, has returned home. 2 jC Miss Campbell of South West Secoad street who has been studying music under a well known instructor of New York city has organized the P. M. C. Musical club for the benefit of her pupils., The members of the Twentieth Century Girls, a society organization of Cambridge City, will give a dance thl3 evening at Jackson park west of the city. A number of local persons, composing the younger society have received invitations. J J Jf Will Young, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. T. J. Finn, and son, of Chicago, arrived in the city yesterday to be the guests of their mother, Mrs. Magdalena Young, for a few weeks. .98 Miss Mae Brookings of Bedford, Indiana, is the guest of Mrs. AJbert Albertson, South Sixteenth street during the Chautauqua. PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, an honest, tried and true remedy for feminine ills, holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of any similar remedy, and is prescribed and recommended by hundreds of fair-minded doctors who do not fear to recommend a worthy meicine even though it is advertised. "suppose you pursue your '"studies a little further by going out and sifting that evidence." Crushed. One night a loud person who sat at dinner with a well known bishop kept making stupid jokes and at each one laughed uproariously. Entirely unacquainted with the churchman, be finally said: "I have three sons fine lads all In business. I always said if I had a stupid son I'd make a parson out of him." When be had finished bis discordant laugh the bishop said, with a quiet smile, "Your father thought differently from you." Worldly Wisdom. As there is a worldly happiness which God perceives to be no more than disguised misery, as there are worldly honors which in his estimation are reproach, so there is a worldly wisdom which in his sight is foolishness. Of this worldly wisdom the characters are given in the Scriptures and placed in contrast with those of the wisdom which is from above. The one is the wisdom of the crafty, the other that of the upright; the one terminates iu selfishness, the other iu charity; the one is full of strife and bitter envylogs, the other of mercy and of good fruits. Blair. Helpful Johnny. Johnny loved his papa, there was no doubt about that, and one morning after he had listened to a long disquisition from the author of his being addressed to his elders on the general uselessncss of the vermiform appendix, ending up with the broad statement that he hoped he'd see the day when every appendix in creation was cut out. the little boy resolved upon an agreeable surprise for his daddy. He worked In secret for several days and then sprang it. "See what I have done for you, daddy!" he said, leading the wondering father into the library and showing him a neat pile of many pages which he bnd accumulated. "I've cut the appendix out of every book in this library." It was then that words failed, and Johnny's father's vocabulary made a general assignment for the benefit of its creditors. Judge. A Witty Dishop. When Bishop Stubbs was bishop of Oxford a fussy clergyman wrote him a long and tiresome letter asking his lordship's opinion as to whether it was requisite to have permission to place some curtains behind the altar of his church ns a reredos. He received the prompt reply: Dear B. Hang your curtains. Tours truly. , , W. OXON. On another occasion an overworked clergyman appealed for leave of absence for three months to visit the Holy Land. The bishop replied genially: My Dear A. Go to Jericho. Tours ever. w- oxo;rusnop Maree was once asked to marry a gentleman who was a great whisky manufacturer in Dublin. Th bishop felt disinclined to do this, being very much opposed to the tradebut, as the gentleman in question hac" a great reputation and was known t be very charitable, tie hishop did not like to refuse. After the ceremony tho bridegroom raid: "I i'i not know how to thar.k yon? 'ordsblp. t wish I could do somethtar that mijrht be pleasinsr to you. All 1 can say is. The Lord be with yooT The bishop replied, "And with th spirit!"

Mrs. Sutton Authorized to Remove the Body of Her Son.

CARDINAL GIBBONS AIDS A POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION WILL BE HELD CATHOLIC CHURCH ABANDONS THE THEORY OF A SUICIDE. Washington, Aug. 23. In her efforts to esatblish that her son. Lieutenant James N. Sutton, late United States Marine corps, did not commit suicid-?, Mrs. Sutton gained an important point yesterday. Cardinal Gibbons of the Catholic church has granted permision for the consecration of the ground in which the body is buried, and the war department which has jurisdiction over Arlington cemetery has authorized the disinterment of the remains. An autopsy will be performed before body 13 removed from Arlington by Lieutenant Colonel Garda of the army medical corps, in the presence of Mrs. Sutton, her daughter and a priest of one of the Washington parishes. Will Examine Arm. The right arm. said by the codefendants in the recnt inquiry at Annapolis to have fired the fatal shot, and declared by the mother and other witnesses to have been broken in the melee preceding the death struggles and making it impossible for Sutton to have inflicted the wound himself, will be examined by Dr. La Garda. Physicians have testified that broken arms do not knit after death. As soon as the autopsy is over the church burial ceremony will be performed and that this will be consoling to the mother, for when Sutton was first buried no priest officiated, suicide in the laws of the Catholic church being a crime without repentance. Cardinal Gibbons, who granted permission for the burial in consecrated ground is now In Oregon where he is understood to have been visited by Sutton's father. Was Skull Fractured? It has been contended by Mrs. Sutton and some friends or the deceased that an investigation will prove that his skull was fractured and that he was shot after he was dead. A number of physicians and surgeons of high standing have been employed to make an examination of the lieutenant's body, and upon their report will depend the next step of Mrs. Sutton's attorneys. There is now no longer any doubt that Mrs. Sutton intends to carry her case against the officers who she claims are responsible for the death of her son into the criminal courts. It is said she was advised by her attorney, S. C. Davis, of Washington, to have her son's remains exhumed, on the theory that the post mortem will develop some sensational and important evidence. A KELSEY Milton. Ind.. Aug. 25. The Kelsey reunion held at Roanoke, was attended by about two hundred members of the association, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. George Kelsey of this place. The program consisted of music, readings and an adress by Mr. Knight of Zanesville. The following officers were elected for the year. Frank Kelsey. president and Miss Kelsey, secretary. Both are from Fort Wayne. Mr. Claypool of Chicago, was In attendance. He Is a genealogist and has succeeded in tracing the Kelsey family back years. At the reunion just past he thinks he has found a missing link i that will make the chain complete. AFTER ATTRACTIONS Attractions which will be interesting to the young and old alike will be sought for the celebration of the Old Settlers' picnic at King's Grove next summer. Caleb King, president of the Old Settlers' organization, stated J that in increasing the attractions, none of the old features, such as tho informal speeches by the older members, would be eliminated. The officers of the association will not b selected until next spring, according to Mr. King. WILL HIVE PICIIIC Notices have been sent to the members cf the jury serving in the January term of the circuit court that the picnic of the members of this jury and the county officials would be held Sunday. August 20 at Cook's Grove, south of Greensfork. The notices contain the admonition that plenty of chicken should be Included on the bill of fare. This jury served in a number of cases and its relation with the court house attaches was most pleasant. s

REUNION

E. Buribia's ttT?.i at an

Vote on Free Piano For Some Worthy Boy, Girl or Society.

U E THE 66

tie people's

Ninth and Main MANY USES 1 Urt MAGNESIA. Keeps Gowns. Shoss, Lacss and Linens Daintily Whit All Summer. The girl who likes to be always dainty, always fresh, and who likewise is devoted to the wearing of spotlessly white garments, often sighs when she gazes at her once immaculate shoes, her collar of filmy lace, which after one or at the most two wearing is showing specks of grime and is no longer the dainty thing which she would dosire, she sighs again at the size of the bill which the laundress presents at the end of the week and almost forswears her beloved white garments. But with a cake of magnesia on her dressing table no girl need give up the wearing of white, for It will eradicate many a darkened pot on belt, parasol, shoe or gown, leaving It almost as fresh as new. Magnesia may be purchased in powder or in lumps. The latter way Is preferable, as It Is easily used. Just rub the cake on t the soiled spot with a generous hand fold the garment, if you are cleaning a gown or waist, and lay away for a day or two, shake thoroughly before wearing and the beautiful white color will be restored. When your white shoes are slightly soiled rub them also with the cake of magnesia and set In the sun for an hour or more, then brush well with a stiff, clean brush and you will be delighted with the transformation. If your white linen skirt is just a little soiled just about the hem it Is not necessary to send It at once to the laundry. Get the cake of magnesia from the drawer in the dressing table and after first brushing all dust from the skirt rub it vigorously with the magnesia and after an hour or two brush It off with a clean wbiskbroom. but be careful always to remove all trace? of the magnesia before wearing a garment thus cleaned, otherwise the powder left will go on absorbing dust from the air and the objects with which it comes in contact, leaving a dirtier spot than before. It Is n good plan to pat the magnesia on party dresses aud other light frocks that have become partly soiled when putting them away, whether they actually need to be cleaned or not. Then when they are taken out and shaken they are as fresh and dainty as when they were new. Dollies and delicately colored sofa cushions may be freshened In the same manner, and one housekeeper keeps a cake of magnesia in a convenient corner of her china closet and when a soiled spot appears on a tablecloth gives It a treatment of magnesia powder which, while it does not take the place of soap and water, aids in prolonging the usefulness of the tablecloth. DECIDE Dll DEFENSE The defense of John Fifzgibbons, who was arrested recently by deputy United States marshall Lon Doyd of Indianapolis, charged with using the malls for sending obscene literature, will be that he did not write the letters. Ray K. Shiveley attorney for Mr. Fitzgibbons stated today that an investigation was being made by him-1 self and Mr. Fitzgibbons to ascertain j who wrote the letters, lie claimed j that neither he nor Mr. Pltzgibbons ' knew at the present time, who wrote the letters. The letters which formed the basis for the charge were received by Clarence Hoen, a seventeen year old Noblesville youth. His father William Hoen filed the affidavit against Fitzgibbons. The uses of batteries and their attendant inconveniences in the operation of annunciator and bell-ringing systems, is dispensed by the invention of a new transformer, by which the necessary current is secured from the ordinary lighting circuits. As the transformer has no moving part?, once fixed it will thereafter require no attention. It is adapted to operate on circuits running from loo to 10 volts, and is provided with taps giving c, 12 and IS volts, so to meet the requirements of various styles and sizes of bells and buzzers.

For School Dresses School Waists 10c, 12c and ISc

Free Piano See Window

BUSY LOW PRICED STORE

DR. L. S. CHENOWETH Dentist. Now on vacation; will be in New Offices in Murray Theater Bldg., Oct. 15, Cor. 10th ft Main Sts. POPULAR EXCURSIONS Via Chicago, Cincinnati C Louisvill R. R. eaten 1900 $68.15 To SEATTLE. WASH Round Trip, account of Alaska Yukoa Exposition. Selling dates May to October. Final return limit October 21st. $15.20 To TORONTO, ONT Round Trip, account of Canadian National Exposition. Selling dates August 27 to Sept. 9. Final return limit Sept 14th. For reduced rates to points In North. East. South or West, call C. A. BLAIR. Pass ft Ticket Agt. C C ft L, R. R, Home Phone 2062. Richmond, Ind. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. flPI

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A REGULAR $15X0 VALUE, ONLY flO-M. We are placing en sale today 17 Flat Ton Desks exactly like cut, finished in Golden Oak, size 48 inches long, 30 inches wide, 31 inches high. These desks are made of solid white oak. By purchasing this quantity we are enabled te sell them at a fraction of their value. None reserved- They will go quickly. Come today. , .

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Cor. Cth and 2sln Sis.

Votes On Free Piano With Each Purchase

mm 99 Open Evenings LADIES' BLOUSE. The sleeves are In one piece with tht front and beck in this pattern. A tack ai each side conceals the straight seam nee essary in using narrow fronds. The trimming is black velvet ribbon on the cnffi and sewed in a square outline around the collar and tied in a now. This pattern Is rut in five sixes. S3 te 40 bust measure. Sise 39 requires S,i yards of f 7-inch material. Price of Pafr tern 433 is 10 cents. No. 425. Name Address ................ a Size ...... Fill out blank and send to Patters Department of this newspaper. a Welcome

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