Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 330, 5 October 1909 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A2TD UI-TEIiEGIlAM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1909.

PAGE EIGHT PLACES BLAME FOR LAX EIIFQRCEMEI1I Foulke States That People Should Be Educated to Demand Execution. HE FAVORS COUNTY UNIT WELL KNOWN LOCAL MAN ONE OF PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS AT THE LAW ENFORCEMENT MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT.

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Indianapolis, Oct. 5. William Dudley Foulke of Richmond, speaking last night at the law enforcement con

vention In COleb Mills Hall, urged In a very forcible way the Importance of

educating the public sentiment to demand enforcement of the county local option law where by vote a county had been declared "dry." He stated the Importance of enforcement of the law to be far above the extension of "dry" territory, saying, "If the laws

that now exist can be enforced and

made impregnable, that Is far better than to seek to extend their oper

ations." Subject of Addresses,

Mr. Foulke shared honors with Ad

dison C Harris and W. A. Ketcham upon the convention program, Mr.

Harris opening the subject by an ad

dress upon "Law Enforcement and

Its Relation to Good Government.

Mr. Ketcham folio-wed with a discus

sion of Mr. Harris's paper. The sub-,

Ject of Mr. Foulice's address was

"Public Sentiment In Law Enforce

ment." R. C. Mlnton, attorney for

the Anti-Saloon league presided.

As the meeting of the convention last night was devoted to a discussion

of general theories regarding the cre

ation of law and its enforcement, so It has been planned that the session today should touch upon the actual

enforcement of the law. Walter F.

Wood of Sullivan county, Wilbur Ry-

man of Muncle, V. E. Kagy, Peru. al prosecuting attorneys, and Charles E. Rigdon of Warsaw, W. A. Bridges, Franklin and L. A. Guthrie of Muncie, all mayors, will discuss this phase of law enforcement. Favors Local Option. "I think the people of Indiana," Bald Mr. Foulke. "did very wisely when they established local option rather than state-wide prohibition. I think they did most wisely, too. In determining that the county should be the unit. For it Is the county (not the state, the township or the ward), which is the political unit for the enforcement of the law. "Since it is the county which must enforce the restrictions against the sale of liquor it is proper for the county to determine what those restrictions must be. They can only be enforced if the same political body when demands them, is the body which has the power to carry them out. The county is the smallest political body

which can make each restrictions effectual. To prohibit saloons In a ward, or a township, is of little use when they can be established just across the street or the township

lines. The county local option, how

ever, is more effective the bulk of

the population can not well go to an

adjoining county to quench its thirst.

Strengthen the Foundations.

"The question now is what should

be the next step. For myself I think

it is much more important to streng

then the foundations already laid

than to add too much to the super

structure. It is not what we eat, but

what we assimilate, that makes us

strong. It is not what we read, but what we remember, that makes us learned. It is not what laws we enact, but those we enforce, which make us an orderly community. If we pass laws which the county charged with enforcing does not want and does not enforce, that leads to a general disregard of all laws, and there is nothing more fatal than that in civil life."

FOR THE PUBLIC New Formula Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Hoarseness In Five Hours. ('.. " Much Is being done in these days to stop the ravages of consumption, but probably nothing has been so effective as teaching the public how to break up a cold and cure coughs, bronchitis, tonsilltis, etc., with simple homemixed medicine free from opium, poisons, etc. A laxative cough syrup, free .from whiskey and poisons is the prime need. A cough indicates Inflammation and congestion and these in turn are due to an excess of waste and poisons in the system. A tonic laxative cough syrup rids the system of congestion while relieving the painful coughing. Get the following and mix at home: One-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. - Shake the bottle and take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one teaspoonful three or four times daily. Give children less according to age. Cut this out and save it for some friend.

Fall and Winter Business The words "PI NGR EE-MADE" implies everything that's good and durable in footwear for men and women, a fine assortment of the popular materials in Patent, Kid and Calf leathers, is here for your choosing.

Piipree-Made Sloes that we have founded our ambition for the future. It would afford us the greatest pleasure to supply all your FALL FOOTWEAR WANTS. Be one of the GREAT MAJORITY to know how good Pingree shoes are.

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With this store it's always "how good" rather than "how cheap." We aim to furnish our patrons with such excellent and satisfactory footwear as will induce them to tie to us come here themselves and induce their friends to come. It is on this solid platform, with the aid of

Hansfley's Slfooe ttire

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POET BY WILL BE COURSE OF STUDY

Anglican Literary Society Earlham Plans for the Season.

READ NARRATIVE BALLADS

AT EACH MEETING OF THE CLUB ONE MEMBER WILL READ A PAPER ON ONE OF THE POEMS ON THE PROGRAM.

CITY IN BRIEF

Water bills due Oct 1st; 16 N. Sth. l-10t

Brazil's foreign trade in the first four "months of this year totaled a value of $148,776,000, an Increase of $18,300,000 over that of the first four months of 1906. Imports were $55,000,000, a de

crease of $9,000,000, and exports $03,00,000. an Increase of $27,000,000. Coffee Is our principal purchase. Water bills doe Oct 1st; 16 N. 8th.

MOt

The program of study of the Anglican Literary society of Earlham col

lege was adopted at the first annual meeting of the society in the college li

brary last evening. The report was

read by Professor William N. Trueblood and the poems to be studied are

the most important narrative poems

falling between the epic and the ballad. The club meets every two weeks and at each meeting during the year, some

member will present a Daner on one of

the poems. The program follows:

October 18 Elements of the Work

for the Year, William N. Trueblood. .

List of the Poems. November 1 "Marmion," Marv Gluys. November 15 "The Lord of the Isles," Professor Roderick Scott. December G "The Lady of the Lake," Martha Whitacre and Inez Trueblood. December 20 "Gertrude of Wyoming," Glena Neth. January 3 "Lalla Poolk," Elizabeth Williams. January 17 "The Corsair," Bertha Miller. January 31 "Mezeppa." W. Brock Fagan. February 14 "Lucile," Florence Corwin. February 28 "Aurora Leigh," Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall and Cora Reynolds. March 14 "Kathrina," Rachel Calvert. March 28 "Among the Hills," Iva Lindley. April 11 "Patient Griselda," Daniel Bee be. April 25 "Palaman and Archite," Edna Hockett. May 19 "Atlanta's Race." Olive Wildman and Mary Baldwin. May 23 "Orlando Furioso," Paul Furnas. June 6 "The Musician's Tale," Carl W. Ackerman. The following persons were also elected as members of the club: Ber

tha Thompson, Sarah Addington, Flor

ence Coles and Orville Craig. Rehearse the Messiah. At the meeting of the Earlham Oratorio Society in Lindley hall last evening, fche first rehearsal of Handl's "Messiah," was held. The organization also elected the following officers: President, Professor Allen D. Hole; Director, Professor Cleveland K. Chase, and pianist, Professor Lucy Francisco President Robert L. Kelly left yesterday for Boston, Mass., where he will attend, as an invited guest, the inauguartion of President A. Law ranee Lowell of Harvard university. From Boston Dr. Kelly will go to Philadelphia, where he will preside over a meeting of the .board of education of

the Five Years Meeting of Friends of

the United States and Europe. One of the most important matters to come before the board is the proposition to pension the aged professors in the Friends' schools and colleges. This matter has been discussed for some time by the Friends, but at this meeting the first action will be taken. It is proposed that an endowment fund be created. The funds are to be secured from wealthy friends.

COMMERCIAL

CLUB

HAS NEW PROJECT

Has Agreed to Father the Rejuvenated May Festival Movement. WILL BE FEAST OF SONG

CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVERNIGHT

Pimples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc., Quickly Eradicated by New Skin Remedy. Since its discovery one year ago, poslam, the new skin remedy, has, in its extraordinary accomplishments, exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave it to the world. It has cured thousands of cases of eczema and eradicated facial and other disfigurements of years' standing. The terrible itching attending eczema is stopped with the first application, giving proof of its curative properties at the very outset In less serious skin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barber's itch, etc., results show after an overnight application, only a small quantity being required to effect a cure. Those who use poslam for these minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the special 50-cent package, recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the 50-cent package and the regular $2 jar may now be obtained in Richmond at W. H. Sudhoffs and other leading drug stores. Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City.

Canada has twenty wireless stations, and new wireless service is being established between Prince Rupert and

Vancouver.

Don't forget the Fall Festival Dance, Friday Eve. 2&5

PLAN PROPOSED WILL BE GREAT ENCOURAGEMENT TO LOCAL MUSICIANS A GREAT CHORUS IS PROPOSED.

cantata for children, by Benoit, "Into the World," with a chorus of 300 or 400 voices, accompanied by the orchestra. Theorchestra and soloists will give the remainder of the program. The afternoon concert, the second day, will be given by the orchestra and soloists, including a pianist. The thirl concert will be a performance of Mendelssohn's "Elijah," by the regular Festival Chorus, orchestra and soloists.

MAKES FINAL DIVE

A May Festival under a new plan i? now definitely projected. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial club last evening. Prof.

Earhart and Mr. Lee Nusbaum were present to present a proposition for the club to father the festival. The board discussed the matter fully and definitely decided to take hold of it. It is not the intention for the club to go into the May Festival business permanently, but, is it did with the Chautauqua movement, promote it and conduct it for a time, until a permanent organization can be formed to take it over. Whatever proceeds there may be from the festival will remain in a fund for the future use of this or other musical projects. The board ordered the president and secretary to appoint a committee of eight to be known as the musical committee, which will tak the management in charge. The whole matter will be laid before the club at its meeting next Monday evening for consideration and approval. Outline of the Plan. The plan for the festival, as outlined by Prof. Earhart and Mr. Nusbaum, H as follows: The festival is to be under the management of the Commercial club, the proceeds to remain in charge of that organization where their later expenditure will be devoted to furthering this or other such desirable musical projects. The entire musical probram is to be local, except, possibly a quartet. The large orchestra that rehearsed classical works throughout the season of 19081009 has agreed to bend its energies toward the festival for the coming season. At the time of the festival the orchestra will be augmented by such players as are not to be obtained in Richmond, insuring an excellent organization. Outline of the Program. Three concerts, as before, art to be given. The program as far as outlined will be for the first night, the

(American News Service) San Francisco, Oct 5. Towers, the high diver, has made his last sensational plunge at the Chutes, breaking

his neck in the shallow tank. With a

big crowd of pleasure seekers sur

rounding the foot of the slender 97-foot

ladder from which he nightly has made his thrilling leap, the diver, whose real name is John Mangels, hurled through

the sheet of flame on the surface of

the water. Instead of quickly coming to the. surface as usual, he is

thought to have struck the bottom with death-dealing force and did not come

up. Although alive when taken to the

hospital, he soon died.

SEVERS PAPAL ACT

(American News Service) Rome, Oct. 5. The Pope, through the

consistorial congregation, has pro

nounced personal and general ex-communication against all the 12.O0O Inhabitants of the city of Adria and Its suburbs for severely injuring Bishop Boggiani of that diocese with stlck3 and stones during a recent anti-clerical demonstration there. This is the first general ex-communication of a city during the present pontificate. Adria is a town - near the Adriatic coast and close to the banks of the River Po.

Canaries. The wholesale price of a male canary is about 70 cents In Germany, while a female costs only 17 cents.

How's This?

Miss Laura A. Hecox, who for twentyseven years has tended the light of the Santa Crux lighthouse, has recently returned to her post from the last of the six vacations she has taken during that period. Since 1SS1 she haa absolute charge of the light and in all that time it has never gone out during the night.

ufiEO

ivn litfl.

We offer On Runared Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh tht can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cur. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations mad by his firm. Waldfns. Klnnan Marvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting; directly upon the blood and raucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per bottle. Bold by all Drus-fflsts. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA . SCRIQNER'S MAGAZINE ARTICLES No event of recent occurrence has created so much interest as Ex-President Roosevelt's trip to Africa on a hunt for , big game for the National Museum. He has had remarkable luck in baaing lions and elephants, and is now writing a thrilling account of his adventures fot SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE. The President's son, Kermit, has illustrated these articles with many interesting- photographs of actual scenes of the trip. The first of these articles appears in the October number and the advance demand is very great. - - This makes an unusual opportunity for m oney-raakinc in the offer wkich SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE makes to those who will solicit subscriptions. There are cash commissions and axtra cash prises. The magazine farmahes sample copies and advertising: matter, etc., for agents. Address at once, Scnbner's Magazine, 135 Fifth At-. New York City. Dept. S15.

Baled lay Special Price Richmond Feed Stcrc,

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FlF(E( M H0D1WS OCGOn AM Tlnis Week Stop in and get a cup of hot Cocoa. Best on earth. Baked Ham, Tenderloin, ready-to-eat Goods of all kinds.

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Wear a correctly tailored salt. See ocr fall line at 915, 918

are snowing surprising values this fall, we go perfect fit or no sale. See the new fall styles.

EMMdPRIS TMLdPISIIRKE (EtfD,

Coirosir IVJIiinittlln sum til RyflsiHini Stliroetls