Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 135, 22 March 1910 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, 3IARCH 23, 1910.
MAKE All? EFFORT TO RETAIN NAME OF THE DISTRICT
Because Richmond Is "Wet" New Castle People Want Conference Named After Their Native City.
RICHMOND METHODISTS OPPOSING MOVEMENT
God." His ministry is in "demonstration of the spirit and of power." Faithfully and with effectiveness he proclaims the gospel message. In pastoral labors he has been abundant making for himself a large place in the hearts of all our people. We sincerely and with unanimity would express the voice of our church in requesting Bishop Earl Cranston, through our Dist. SupL Rev. T. M. Guild, D. D. to return our dearly beloved brother to First church. Our district superintendent, the Rev. T. M. Guild D. D., has been carefully and wisely looking after the interests of the district and we request our presiding bishop to return him to Richmond district.
STREET MATTERS
CAUSE DEBATING
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAY8 PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. 50c
Annual Report of First M. E. Church Was Made Last Evening Want the Rev. Wade to Remain Pastor.
Realizing that the movement to change the name from the Richmond district to the New Castle district is rapidly gaining a firm foot hold, a committee was appointed at the meeting of the First M. E. Fourth Quarterly conference last evening to oppose the resolution and make an earnest effort to retain the name as it now stands. The committee consists of L. H. Bunyan, B. F. Wehrley, S. H. Jones and G. I Irvin. The committee will confer with the officials and members of the various churches and endeavor to put a quietus on the movement. '-. The idea of changing the name to the New Castle district was the result of several remarks made by members of the local churches in a spirit of fun at the last conference held at New Castle some time ago, to the effect that inasmuch as Richmond waa "wet" now the name should be changed to the New Castle district. Nothing more was thought of the matter until recently a resolution was adopted by the New Castle Methodists, providing that the change be made effective on the grounds that New Castle was a "dry" town. It was in the fear that the resolution might be carried that the committee was appointed last evening to block the proposition which is now looked upon in a serious light An Annual Report. The First M. E. church made its report last evening which was a very favorable showing. "Under the pastorate of the Rev. R, J. "Wade, the church which had a membership of 400 when he first came, now has an enrollment of 639 members and the financial condition of .the church also shows much Improvement. Officers were elected to serve the coming year as follows: Trustees, Clem A. Gaar, J. O. Barber, I. M.
Ridenour, W. A, Sample, John Saylor, Dr. D. W. Stevenson, J. M. Williams,
M. H. Wolfer and S. G. Curtis. Stew
ards. W. P. O'Neal, E. E. Brown, A.
R. Beyerle. L. H. Bunyan, U. B. G. Ewing, G. L. Irwin, F. R. McFall, J,
Starr, E. K. Shera, H. W. Thompson,
H. C. Warfel, B. F. Wehrley, W. Con
rad, W. A. DeWees, F. E. Kershner,
W. H. Luring. Li. H. Bunyan was elected district steward and F. E. Kershner, recording steward. A. R.
Beyerle was chosen trior of appeals. Adopt a Resolution. - The following resolutions were un anlmously adopted by rising vote:
Another year of continued prosperity has attended the pastorate of our
dear friend and brother, the Rev, Raymond J. Wade.
The mysterious providence which
wrought such grief and bereavment to our parsonage home?, has but forged new "Love Cords" binding ua more closely together in truest brotherly af
fection.
With an unquestioning faith he has
taken up his arduous duties, with
courage and unwearying zeal, he has
successfully carried forward the multiplied interests of our strong and growing church. His sermons bear the impress of a "messenger sent of
Ice Cream Easter Lilies, "very hand
some, made to order at Price's. 22-3t
New Pattern Hats at Sharkey's, 7 S.
7th St. 22-lt
Easter Eggs, beautifully decorated,
butter cream eggs and bird eggs, all
good to eat; you get the very best at
Price's. 22-3t
Decorated cream Easter eggs at
Price's. 22-3t
For Easter Hats go to Sharkey's,
South 7th St. 22-lt Leave your order for a basket of
nice fruit for Easter at Price's. 22-3t
Butter cream Easter eggs, nice eat
ing, at Prices. 22-
Cream bird eggs and chocolate eggs,
good to eat, at Price's. 22-3t
Just received large line of Easter
Hats at Sharkey's. 7 South 7th St. It
GcnofeoSon
GuToFrco
With' the first signs of : constipa
tion you resort to the home methods
of relief, such as hot or cold water on
arising, lots of stewed fruit with your
breakfast, etc., but what do you do when these fail?
The majority then start on salts and
purgative waters, tna chance to cathartic DlllS. etc If TOU hua mil thmiwh
these various stages you know they were all useless, so far as permanent results
s"- now you snouia try just once again, but try somethtnr practical and sensible, a remedy made and Intended for h nnr.
pose you are trying- to accomplish. Such a remedy, as thousands ran tmttir i.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which Is sruaranteed to be permanent in Its reults. Its Ingredients are such that by a brief use of it the stomach and bowel muscles are trained to again do their work normally, so that in the end you can do away with medicines of all kinds That It will do this Mr. O. T. Dodson of Sanvllle. Vs.. will gladly attest, and so Will Mrs. 8. A. Hampton of Portage, O. To those who are still skeptical there
is a way 10 prove these assertions without a penny of expense: Simply send your name and address to Dr. Caldwell and obtain a free sample bottle. After using It, If you are then convinced It Is the rem
edy you need, buy a fifty cent or one
aonar nottie or your druggist ana continue to use it for a brief time until cured. The directions are simple and the
cose is smaii. it is pleasant to tne taste, does not rrlite and Is nromntlv effective.
and these statements are guaranteed or money win be refunded. This remedy Is over a quarter of a century old and Is personally taken by more druggists than any other similar remedy on the American market. Because of Its effectiveness, purity and pleasant taste It Is the ideal laxative remedy for children, women and old folks generally. Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to five you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the Stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Explain your case In a letter and he will reply to you in detail. Tor the free sample simply send your name and address on a postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctor's
address is Dr. w. & oaidweu. w an CaiapraZt M&!lRtf It trfftlr n""
CITY IN BRIEF
PROF. CASTLE HAS
BRAND NEW THEORY
And Famous Harvard Expert
Will Practice on Human Beings Now.
TIRING OF GUINEA PIGS
BY HIS RECEIPT HUMAN BEINGS
CAN BE DEVELOPED JUST AS
ONE DESIRES, THROUGH CHEM
ICAL PROCESS.
Boston, March 22 Prof. W- E. Cas
tie, of Harvard, who has previously
startled scientists by his experiments
with guinea pigs and rabbits in actu
al demonstration of the mendelian
laws governing heredity, announced at
a meeting of the Boston Scientific
society recently he expects soon that the breeding of the human species can be accomplished along scientific
lines and that characteristics may be
determined in advance.
The reproduction of the species,
rroi. uasue saia. is a cnemicai pro
cess and can be governed as well as
any chemical process now occurring in the laboratory. We have but to know the laws, he said, and then apply them, to produce the sort of human
being desired, and the remaining step
to be taken, he said, is a short one.
By experimenting with animals Professor Castle asserted he has discovered certain laws governing heredity and by applying them he can now produce at will in rabbits, mice and
guinea pigs any of a large number of
physical characteristics he may determine on in advance. He has even been able to produce an extra toe and
then breed it away again. Prof. Castle produced photographs showing animals with the extra toe and others of their progeny with the dwindling
away through the generations.
Darwin's theory regarding the influ
ence of environment on heredity, he
said, he has wholly disproven by
long list of experiments. Mendel's
Council Spends Most of Its
Time Arguing on Two Proposed Improvements.
DELAY DEFINITE ACTION
DISCUSSING NATIONAL ROAD
MATTER COUNCIL WANTS TO BE
CERTAIN IT WILL NOT COST
CITY A PENNY.
ment Final action will be taken at the next meeting. It was argued that improving a street in such a way as proposed in the amendment of councilman Bartel, would be a bad precedent. It was also stated that council was seeing its folly in allowing the star brick sidewalks to remain on Main street. However, in Councilman Kauffman, the star brick has an admirer. He said that ten years hence, the city would be tearing up its cement sidewalks and replacing them with star brick.
Use GOLD COIN flour and join the "Don't-Worry" club. Ask your Grocer.
the tree, or guard," without the consent of the board of works. No shade trees or shrubs shall be planted until they have been approved by the board and permission to plant them granted. Horses or other animals
shall not be fastened so that they may injure the trees. No person shall, unless by consent of the board, place rtone, cement or other substance to
impede free passage of water and air to the roots without leaving an open space of four feeL
In the erection or repair of any
building or structure the owner shall
COUNCIL TALKS Of TREE PROTECTION
consideration of public improve
ments required practically the entire
time of council last evening. After the smoke had blown away, the mayor's gavel tapped and the session ad
journed, leaving several councilmen
arguing with each other over the rel
ative merits of the stand which they had taken on certain questions. As far as accomplishments are concerned, little but routine matters concern
ing improvements, was accomplished.
The two most important public im
provements to come before council
were ordinance on second reading, providing for the improvement of North Fifth street from Main to D by
construction of cement sidewalks.
curbs and gutters on both sides of the
street, and a resolution asking for the i approval of council to the improvement i
to National Road, within the city lim
its, as proposed under the terms of the three mil gravel road law.
Discuss National Road. Some classical consideration of the
improvement to National road developed. The resolution was presented by Councilman Waidele and was quite
lengthy. It elucidated on one point, which has been bothering council.
This was that if the improvement to the road, which is within the corpo
rate limits of the city, cost more than
that part of the road which is located entirely in the township, and without the city, then the extra cost of the improvement in the city should be tax
ed against the abutting property own
ers who live in the city.
Councilman Bartel did not seem fa
miliar with the terms of the proposed improvement and even the resolution, i Wilfred Jessup, who was present, in ' the interest of the petitioners, was asked to explain. He said that it was not known Just what kind of improvement would be made. The matter is now in the hands of the viewers and they have the power to determine the exact nature of the improvement. All that is known is, that a petition sign
ed by nearly GOO freeholders of the city and township is on file in the county auditor's office, asking that the road be improved by macadamizing, with tarvia binder and cement retainers on either side of the roadway. Report Next Month. The viewers will report on or before April 9, as to carrying out the desires of the petitioners. Mr. Jessup said that the viewers had been asked to form no opinions until after City Engineer Fred Charles had completed several estimates and could show the relative cost of different proposed ways of improving the road, but carrying out the essential point of the petitioners, that it be a crushed stone roadway. Should there be an extra cost for the improvement in the city, there are two ways in which this might be met. One is for the city to pay for it while the other is for the city to assess the abutting property owners for their proportionate share of the extra cost' As to this, Mr. Jessup said that all the property owners had expressed a willingness, to be assessed for their proportionate share of the extra cost. It was stated that Earlham college will pay for its proportionate share of the additional cost. The Earlham
cemetery association officials have also agreed to do the same thing. Englebert Was Doubtful. Councilman Englebert seemed unable to understand that the improvement would not increase the city taxes, or result in an expenditure by the city. The speaker said that the cost of the improvement would be met by the township and abutting property owners, and that the tax rate of the township would be raised to meet the cost, which would effect not only citizens of Richmond, but likewise all those liv-
Mr. Engle-
Ordinance Providing for Care
of Shade Trees Has Been Introduced.
REQUIREMENTS STRINGENT
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, UN
DER THE TERMS OF THE ORDINANCE, WILL HAVE THE COM
PLETE SUPERVISION.
Councilman Knollenberg Introduced
an ordinance providing for the protec
tion and care of the shade trees of
the city at the meeting of the city
council last evening. The ordinance was read and was referred to the
committee on ordinances and fran
chises and the city attorney.
The ordinance provides that it shall
be unlawful for any individual, officer
or employe of a corporation to cut,
prune, break, injure, climb, or remove
any living tree on a public highway;
or cut, disturb or interfere with the
roots, or spray the roots with any chemical or insecticides; place any rope, sign poster or other fixture on
ROSARIES, ROSARIES for Easter Gifts. We have the largest line in the city. Great variety of Beads in beautiful effects. Prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, etc.
JENKINS & CO
Jewelers
726 MAIN.
Smoky City Cleaner
place guards around nearby trees to prevent injury. Any person found guilty of pouring salt water upon any highway in such a way as to injure trees will be subject to a fine. -The attaching of electric wire insulators, or the stretching of live wires through trees In such a way as to injure them shall constitute a violation of the ordinance. When it becomes necessary to prune trees the board
shall have the power to turn the cur
rent off of wires extending through
the trees. The order to turn off the current shall be given 24 hours in ad
vance of the time or trimming. No person shall "prevent the board of
works or its employes in pianuns. spraying or otherwise caring for the
trees. -
The fine for a violation of thia ordinance shall be not less than $5 or more than $i0. Every repeated violation by the same person shall constitute an additional violation. The ordinance Is the outcome of . the recent meeting of the Commercial club, at which Prof. J. P. Thompson of the high school, gave a talk on the) trees of the city.
solves the smoke nuisance on Wall Paper, Fresco, Calci
mine, Window Shades and Gilt Frames. Cotf flfc Saves many dollars
ADAMS' DRUG STORE 6TH AND MAIN. "THE REXALL STORE."
theory on heredity, he said, he had
found worked true in his exneriments ing in Wayne township
in certain dominant traits, but inlbert was told that he should not con-
some respects his experiments had 'use his position in the matter, seemed to disprove some of the claims Mr. Jessup advised that council pro
ceed slowly in acting on tne resolution, and the mayor said that such would
be the case. The resolution will be inspected by the board of works and
city attorney before it is passed to council again for final determination.
Kill Bartel Amendment. Then more smoke developed in the
consideration of the improvement to
North Fifth street. The ordinance authorizing the Improvement was giv
en second reading and an amendment
was offered by Councilman Bartel. The amendment proposed that curbs and gutters be constructed on both sides of the street, but that the present brick sidewalk on the east side of the street be left, while a cement sidewalk replace that on the west side. The amendment was killed by a vote of eight to' four; Kauffman, King, Weishaupt and Bartel, being for the amend-
made by the Austrian monk.
The appearance of various characteristics in children Prof. Castle said, was in no way a matter of chance. The result is purely a case of mathematics, he declared. By figuring the dominant traits not only of the parents but of the grandparents it is possible to determine what the offspring will be, and it is now possible to distinguish the so-called dominant traits. Prof. Castle said a trait is dominant or otherwise through chemical combinations. By the proper chemical fusing a subservient trait can be made a dominant trait in offspring if desired. Tt can be done in animals, why not with the human race!" the professor asked.
The Thermometer In Sickness. Carrie of Edinburgh employed a thermometer in the treatment of typhoid fever patients with the cold douche as early as 1797. He -was ridiculed by his German contemporaries as an instance of medical decay in English medicine. The first clinical application of the thermometer was made by Santorius of Padua. He invented a thermometer open at the end. After being held by the patient it was pranged into cold water. Boer have taught the importance of the thermometer. De Haen (1704-1776) must be given the honor of introducing the thermometer into current use at the
bedside. It was not until 1850 to 1870
that tt came into general use. -
Public Sale OF Horses and Moles SALE TO BEGIN 12:30 P. M. We will offer at Public 8ale, at our farm, three miles east of Richmond, near the State Line, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1910 25 to 30 Head of Horses and Mules. 24 HEAD OF MISSOURI MULES, from 3 to 4 years old, all broke to work, from 15-2 to 16 hands high, with good bone and size, and good weight,' AND A FEW GOOD WORK HORSES. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE. Take Dayton and Western Traction to Stop 106'. Free conveyance from traction line to place of sale. MILLER & DAGLER. Bell Phone 59. D. C BROOKBANK, Auctioneer
Just received several cars of good hard and soft coal. Try a ton and get good results.
CSces : 523 S. 53 ci til Csia
PHONE
1 CSt ? " r I ll
New Second National Dank Duildinc Savings Grow. Money Elates Money. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US NOW. THE SMALL SUMS YOU ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT AND THE 3 INTEREST WE PAY. WILL INCREASE YOUR SAVINGS SURPRISINGLY FAST. t
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The Woman Who Chooses to Bs&fr Apparel A. the losSoa Store
Has the gratifying consciousness that the styles are absolutely exclusive and that they interpret accurately, the prevailing New York and Paris modes, she is also assured that her money is buying the most in value that her purchases reflect credit both in her good taste and her judgment as a good buyer.
See the New Models In American Lady and Lyra Corsets. The Window Display Will Be ol Special Interest 01 to GSEctS.
Tailored Suits This week's showing is the greatest ever attempted by us. More of the special suits at $10.98, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25. Remember we show every grade, quality and price from $9 to $60. Avoid Saturday rush by coming now.
Separate Coats
A popular garment this season, 32, 34 and 54 inch lengths, $4.00 to $25.00. Children's Coats from 2 to 14 years, $1.50 to $15.00. Here is where we can do you good. We have the assortment from which to choose.
Dress Silrts A Skirt for every size, $3.98 to $16.50 and all the fashionable materials. Every skirt fitted in a satisfactory manner. We make a specialty of large size skirts from $5 to $10. Perfect tailoring no matter how low the price.
The famous Royal Wash Waists for which we are sole agents are now on display, 98c to $5.00 each. Special values at 98c, $1.25 and $1.50. EL C MASEr-OEIIEEi C.
HZ