Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 141, 28 March 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1910.'

PAGE THREE.

DEMISTS ARE TO II0LDJU1EETIIIG Cambridge City to Entertain the Eastern Indiana Dental Association. FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED

8E38I0N3 WILL BE HELD ON APRIL 12 AND 13 AND THE ADDRESS OF WELCOME WILL BE MADE BY F. MOSBAUGH. The program for the thirty-ninth annual meeting of the Eastern Indiana Dental association, to be held at Cambridge City, at the K. ot P. temple, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 12 and 13, has just been announced. The officers of the association have been complimented by dentists of the association for the excellent program. C. J. Broeman of Cincinnati will be a guest of the association and deliver the principal address. Arrangements are already being made for the 1911 meeting place and date. It is probable that the association will meet in tbe fall, owing to the tentative spring dates conflicting with those set for the state meeting. Richmond can have the next conven tion, it is said, but it is probable that as Wayne county has the affair this year, the dentiBts will vote for An derson or Muncie. Richmond and Wayne county dentists are well represented on the program. Dr. A. O. Martin is secretary and treasurer and it is largely through his efforts that the affair promises to be so successful. The address of wel come will be delivered by Prank C. Mosbaugh of Cambridge City. Dr. F. S. Anderson of this city will respond in behalf of the association. The program In full Is as follows: Tuesday, 10 A. M. Invocation Rev. Coffin. President's Address Chas. Kniese, Reading Minutes of Marion Meeting A. O. Martin. Reports of committees. Tuesday, 1 P. M. Address of Welcome F. C. Mosbaugh, president of city board of trustees. Response F. S. Anderson, Richmond. "How Some Molars Have Been Saved" F. R. ' Henshaw, Indianapolis. Discussion by Newton W. Hiatt, Mar lon and H. M. Brown, El wood. "Care of Children's Teeth" Frank Cofield, New Castle. Discussion by A. T. White, New Castle and 11. S. Binford, Greenfield. . ."Dental Legislation" R. A. Chat tin, Richmond. Discussion by H. C Sexton," Shelbyvllle and J. Q. Byram, Indianapolis. Clinic "Nontoxo" By the ' origina tor. Louis J. Smith, South Bend. : Tuesday, 7:30 P. M. "Preliminary Report on the Use of Quinine Urea" H. G. Cain, Middletown. Open discussion. "Syphilis and Cancer of the Mouth, from the Standpoint of the Dentist" C. Ji Broeman. Cincinnati. Discus sion by C C. Miller, Plainf ield, and J. N. Study. M. D., Cambridge City. Smoker. ' Wednesday, 8:30 A. M. "Interproximal Space" S. E. Gil more, Indianapolis. Discussion by E. D. McLaughlin, Greensburg. "What Shall the Ethical Practition er do with the Advertiser?" E. E. Ewbank, Kingman. Discussion by H C. Carr. Indianapolis and F. R. McClanahan, Rushville. "Practical Points and Pointed Phil osophy" N. S. Cox, Richmond. Discussion by J. H. Morrison. Connersville. Wednesday, 1:30 P. M. Clinics. The Use and Abuse of Ascher's Ar tificial Enamel F. S. Anderson, Rich mond. A Method of Securing Color In the use of Ascher's Artificial Enamel Milton Lamb. New Castle. The Technic of Casting Metal Plates F. F, Olds, Toledo, Ohio. Two Quick Methods of Refitting Dentine Dentures A. B. Price, Rich mond. Davis Crowns in Bridge Work; also Some Samples of Porcelain L. D. French, Chicago. The Method I use in Building a Shell Crown G. W. Riche, Dayton, Ohio. Deep Anesthesia 'with Odontoline for Painless Extraction of Pulp W. E. Johnston, Indianapolis. Somenoform Analgesia for Painless Operations A.-TV White, New Castle, The Anchorage of Crowns on An terior Roots that will Prevent Root Splitting Charles A. Priest, Marion. A Combination of Acolite and Gold Inlay E. F. Van Osdol. Rushville. r Cast Aluminum Splints J. H. Beeson, Crawfordsvllle. , A Method of Constructing a Gold Porcelain Crown for Ricuspid--J. Q. Byram, Indianapolis. Partial Dentures Roy F. Bodine, Indianapolis. If Coffee Causes your heart to beat rapidly on slight exertion, better stop, and use There's a Reason" Read "The Road to Wellville" ;ln packages. .

Advocates of

Meetings Held Over the State (Palladium Special) Tnrftafismnliii March 28. RenortS from the convention which were held' over the state last Saturday to elect delegates to the republican state convention are now coming into republi can headquarters and it Is understood that the leaders are very well pleased with the , results. The lines for the state convention to all appearances have been well laid and the great ma jority of the delegates so far as can be ascertained will be In : sympathy with the ideas of Senator Beveridge. In Marlon county a clean sweep was made and the entire delegation is in perfect accord with the Beveridge Ideas. As a matter of fact conditions in Marion county so far as they relate to the republican party are to all out ward appearances unusually good. Harmony is prevalent and has been for months. A county chairman, Harry R, Wallace, was elected and f the reorganization of the county committee effected without a contest and the nominee for congress, State Sena tor Linton A. Cox, was named by ac clamation. Only Few Contests. There were only one or two minor contests in the primaries Saturday and the entire . delegation will .. be a unit on all propositions. Among the well known men who will sit in the state convention from Marion county are Charles A. Book waiter, former mayor who 1 will i represent the first precinct of the fourth ward; John McCardle of the state tax board who will represent the twelfth precinct of the second ward; William E. English who will represent the first precinct of the sixth ward; David Wallace of the state board of agriculture who will represent tbe first precinct of the sev enth and H. W. Bennett committeeman from the seventh district who will represent the first precinct of the eighth ward. The Marion county delegation will meet one week from Monday night for reorganization. It would not be surprising if former Mayor Bookwalter should be elected chairman of the delegation. There is no speculation now as to whom will be selected as a member of the resolutions committee from this county. Lockwood Is Active. One or two features of the primaries over the state Saturday are worthy of mention. In the eighth district George B. Lockwood of Marlon was one of the delegates selected. Lockwood will attempt to have his delegation choose him as the eighth district member of the resolutions committee and the object of Lockwood, it is known is to get into the state platform an Indorsement of the county option law. Charles G. Sefrit will be one of the delegates to the state con PARK WAS A MECCA Hundreds of People Attended a Formal Opening of the Glen, Sunday. LOOKS VERY BEAUTIFUL The opening of Glen Miller park yesterday, for the 1910 season was most auspicious and it is estimated that twenty-five hundred persons visited the park during the day. With the exception of a few matters, which will be arranged when the weather becomes warmer, " the park was bedecked as it will be this summer. All the privileges were thrown open to the public and thoroughly enjoyed. The park is very beautiful at the present time. The willows are beginning to show their green and the buds on some of the other varieties of trees are beginning to open. Superintendent Ed Hollarn received many congratulations from the visitors over the beauty of the park. He opened the greenhouses for public inspection and also was generously complimented on the varieties that are being propagated and which will be set out in beds as soon as the weather permits. The monkeys and other tropical animals have not been removed from the winter quarters in the green house as yet. No disappointment as to results when GOLD COIN FLOUR is used in baking. Ask your Grocer. He Ate His Own Words. Not long ago the punishment for libel in Russia was tbe requirement that the Ubeler literally eat his own words. A man who published a small volume reflecting on tbe unlimited power of the sovereign was seized, tried in a summary way and condemned to consume the objectionable words. In one of the public streets the book was severed from Its binding, the margins cut off. the leaves rolled np one by one and fed to the unfortunate author. A surgeon was in attendance to pronounce upon the number possible to give without endangering bis life, but he is reported to have set the limit at something like 200. Sounded Queer. "All right behind there? called the conductor from the front of the car. "Hold onf cried a shrill voice. "Wait till I get my clothes onf The passengers craned their necks expectantly. A small boy was straggling to get a basket of laundry aboard. Foolish Question. Hasker Hello, Crabbe! What are yon going to do with the camera? Crabbe Going to bore an artesian well in our dining room with it. Too didn't suppose I was going to take pictures, did you? ,

Beveridge, Sent

Saturday Show the Popular

Plans of Editor Geo. B. Lockwood.

vention from the second district and he also expects to be a member of the resolutions committee. There has been speculation to the effect that Sefrit would work hard against any declaration for .the option law. - But it is said now, that. Sefrit' is not so dead set against the option law as some have imagined. He was opposed to the passage of it but it Is understood, that since it is on the books he believes It should have a trial. It is the Anti-Saloon league that Sefrit Is after. He doesn't like E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the league. It is said that after the special session of ; the legislature , had enacted ; the county local option law Mr. Sbumaker in the presence of Sefrit made the remark that now since the option law had been placed on the books he guessed the Anti-Saloon league could afford to keep out of politics. This greatly enraged Sefrit and he hasn't got over it yet. But whatever differences of opinion there may be in the resolutions com mittee next Monday in regard to a platform it Is believed there will be no contest of consequence on the floor of the convention. A few men of dis senting opinions may cause some com motion in the committee but it is believed now that it will all be one way in the convention. A Democratic Spilt. It is now open warfare between John E. Lamb of Terre Haute and Thomas Taggart candidates for United States senator. Mr. Lamb came out some time ago In favor of the governor's plan for having the democratic state convention nominate the candidate for United States senator and it was believed then that Taggart was the fellow he was after. Now it is apparent that Lamb is after Taggart. In his speech at Terre Haute Saturday he came directly out in the open and spoke of the political machine which extends from Indianapolis to French Lick as he stated. He also spoke of the defeat which the party had reaped during the past when it has been in the control of certain interests. There is no doubt now it is believed, but that Lamb will lead the fight on the floor of the democratic convention for the governor's plan and with his blows at Taggart which he undoubtedly will give, it will be a bitter fight. Just who Mr. Taggart will get to lead his fight is not known. Most of the candidates for United States senator are afraid to oppose the plan openly and it is probable that neither G. V. Menzies of Mt. Vernon nor L. Ert Slack of Franklin would openly lend their oratory on the floor of the convention against the governor's plan. In fact Mr. Slack says he personally is in favor of the new plan. GATES NOT SEEKING A POLITICAL FUTURE John W. Gates, tbe multimillionaire who has made it known that he does not care for the republican nomination for Governor in the state of Texas. He says he can't spare the time from the work he has begun to bring capitalists to Texas, and that he has several projects which mean the investment of several million dollars in new industries in Texas. There are these in the state, however, who grin and declare that Gates with a Republican nomination in Texas has - about as much chance well the only chance allowed for him is a liberal contribution to the Republican campaign fund, Out of Tune. A piano tuner employed by a city firm was sent to a certain suburb to tune a piano. He found the instrument in good condition and not in the least need of attention. A few days later the firm received a letter from the owner of the piano, a lady of musical Intention, saying that the piano had not been properly tuned. It was no better than before. After receiving a reprimand from his employer the hapless tuner made another trip to the suburbs and again tested every note only to find, as before, no fault with the instrument. This time he told the lady so. . "Yes, she said, "It does seem all right, doesn't it, when you play on it, but as soon as I begin to sing it gets all ont of tune again. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

BP

to Convention

Senior Senator Is Dominating It Is possible that there will be no open opposition to the plan on the floor of the convention. There is no doubt but that Taggart will be busy in a quiet way among the delegates before they assemble and it is said also, that by such work he intends to block the plan. If this fails it may be that the delegates in convention assembled will" be left to settle the question without opposing oratory. A good many democrats believe the present controversy over the ' gover nor's plan - Is getting the democrats Into a deeper hole all the time. Many things have been said about Taggart by active democrats which it will be hard to retract in case the plaii j should fall to go through and Mr. Tag-1 gart should remain as an important factor in the legislative campaign. It is known that Governor Marshall believes that some of those who have been fighting for his plan have gone a little too far. It may be said to the governor's credit that in considering matters of interest to his party he usually peers pretty far into the future. The Shiveley Incident. The fact that Charles E. Shiveley of Richmond is understood to have declined to run for the nomination for secretary of state and that he made his decision immediately after a long talk with State Chairman Lee is tak en by some of the politicians to mean that Mr. Lee outlined to Mr. Shiveley the vigorous campaign which the committee proposes to direct this year and that Mr. Shiveley concluded that on account of business interests he would be unable to make the kind of campaign which would be expected of him. In fact the man who makes a campaign on the republican ticket this year will be expected to go some. Senator Beveridge it is said, will be on the stump day and night and it is understood that the state committee will expect candidates for state office to be just as tireless in their work. The state committee believes it should be a long pull and a strong pull and a pull altogether. Senator Beveridge, it is understood, will speak in every county of the state that it is possible for him to reach and it will be expected that all of the candidates on the state ticket give freely of their time and efforts. Those who are not much on public speaking will be expected to do much in the way of traveling around and1 getting into personal touch with the workers. It is not probable that the active campaign will open before September although there will be much doing in the way of organization work from this time on. However when the active campaign does begin it is not expected that there will be any let-up. Heart Protectors. "Curiosity is not my weak point" said the tailor. "Nevertheless I can't help wondering about some of my customers, especially those who order little metal disks padded into tbe left side of their coats and vests. Several of them do that have been doing It for years. The natural inference is that they count on being shot at some time, and they take that precaution to protect the heart. But what 1 should really like to know is what they have done to make anybody want to shoot them. Apparently they are Inoffensive, law abiding citizens, but there must have been a time when they were regular daredevils and laid tbe foundation of an enmity that they expect to wind up some day in a shooting scrap." New York Press. His Mistake. There once appeared at the back door of a bouse a tramp who to the mistress of the place related a pathetic story of his troubles. This tale, however, did no! greatly move the matter of fact woman, for she remarked dryly: "That's the same story I had from the last hobo that passed." "Indeed !" said the tramp. "Then, madam, I perceive that I hare been unwise not to have had my history copyrighted." Judge. Use GOLD COIN flour and join the "Don't-Worry" club. Ask your Grocer. THIS IS CERTAIN The Proof That Richmond Readers Cannot Deny. s What could furnish stronger evidence of the efficiency of any remedy than the test of time? 'Thousands of people testify that Doan's Kidney Pills cure permanently. Home endorsement should prove undoubtedly the merit of this remedy. Tears ago your friends and neighbors testified to the relief they had derived from the .use of Doan's Kidney Pills. They now confirm their testimonials. They say time has completed the test. Miss Frances Hamilton, 27 N. Ninth Street, Richmond, InL, says: I was annoyed greatly by pains in the small of my back and shoulders. When my sister advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and the use of two boxes freed me from my trouble. I consider Doan's Kidney Pills worthy of recommendation." The above statement was given in July. 1906, and on Dec. 12, 1908, Miss Hamilton added: "I have had no return of kidney complaint since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. I am always glad to say a word In praise of this excellent remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doaa's and take no other.

TRACII0I1 CAR WII1S

In a Contest Yesterday With a Rig Full of Richmond Young People. A PICNIC WAS POSTPONED An Easter ride that came to grief was indefinitely postponed yesterday afternoon and four young people were cruelly deprived of a most pleasant outing, simply because a mean old horse backed into an equally mean old interurban and the contest proved too much for the carriage, which sus tained a bump that put it entirely out of commission. Miss Genevieve Newlin, Miss Pearl Haner and Miles Matthews were just about to enter the carriage in which Roy Jenkins was seated in front of the home of Miss Newlin on Main street, when the horse became frightened at an interurban and tried to impede the approaching car's progress by blocking the track. The rear wheels of the vehicle were reduced to kindling and the rig was otherwise damaged considerably. The fact that a 6erious runaway was prevented was due to Jenkins who remained in his seat and handled the horse. Although badly jostled and shaken up, he was not injured. The car was running at a slow rate when the accident occurred. Matthews and Jenkins are both Earlham students. At Local Theaters "Lid Lifters Burlesquers" Music and song to please the ear beauty of person and costv o appeal to the eye, and an ction combination of vaudeville and burlesque make up the program of the Lid Fitters Burlesque at the Phillips theater Wednesday night. The principal sketches give the fun makers abundant opportunity to assist the moments in passing merrily and at the same time afford the chorus some picturesque chances to add to the interest of the scene. Particular features are Mile DeVere and Co. in the daringly realistic Parisian sensation. "Caught in the Act." The Swinging Girls and Princess Sultana, some dancer. "Buster Brown." "Buster Brown" is the one play that stands pre-eminent of its class in the world of amusement today. While It affords great entertainment for adults, it appeals directly to the little ones. This season the play will have a new dress. There is a new and fetching story. New characters have been introduced and the famous trio, Buster, Tige and Mary Jane will be seen midst new surroundings. Most of the familiar characters, namely, Pa and Ma Brown, Grandma, dainty Aunt Susie, and Jack will be there, but others have been retired, and in their places a AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR EISEWHCRE Get the Original -d Genuine MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAlIAges MCH tSLK, (SALT GSUIR EXTRACT, 191 PCTSCI Hot in any Hild Trust nsist on HORLICK'S m peckege hoaa

The building season, and if you are going to build a house, a factory, a barn or a business block, we would like to see your plans and show you our figures on the building material. We know the prices and can save you money if you will .. LET US FIGURE ON YOUR PLANS .. We can furnish on short notice what you want, because we carry the LARGEST LINE OF LUMBER IN EASTERN INDIANA. 1 THEN, if tbe stuff don't suit, we have other, and no time is wasted in making the exchange. Dont use the wrong stuff because the right is not handy, or because you can't wait to get it. We have EVERYTHING but Hardware and Glass.

DOORS FRAMES SASH BLINDS CEMENT LIME HAIR SEWER PIPE PAPER

quaint couple. Seth Sowders and Miranda Stebbins will make their bows to the public.

Tbe chorus Is large and well trained. brilliantly costumed and equipped with many of the latest songs of the day. Buster Brown." bigger, brighter, but not a day older will be at the Gennett tonight. - Animal Circus. Richmond's popular playhouse the Murray will certainly prove the een-i ter for amusement seekers for Easter! week as a fine bill has been arranged ! for, which includes Strickland's dog and mule circus, Marie Snowden. Ramsdell and Ramsdell Sisters. Topack and West beside other exclusive features. This is a bill of variety as it includes singing, dancing, comedy, good motion pictures and from every point a bill that is sure to please. MLEI LvdiaEPiokham'sVegetable Compound Cured Her Knoiville, Iowa. "I suffered with pains low down in my right side for a year or more and was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work. I wrote to Mrs. imai - i . i v j: -t. -' - nam mini iw iijiua - vTV 5 - E- Ilnkham's Yes. ttfJf- V table Compound am glad to say that your medicines and kind letters of directions have done more for me than anything else and I bad the best physicians here. I can do my work and rest well at night. I believe there is nothing like the Pinkham remedies." Mrs. Clara Fkaxks, K. F. D.. Jio. 3, Knoxville, Iowa. The success of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. For thirty years Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you? If you want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass for it It is free and always helpful.

mm BffiGTHtS

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V Monday and Tuesday The Rancor and tho Girl A Beautiful Ctory off Western Lite

Mai 11 fluents

WEE

Wire ycer fcscse lor ELECTRICITY

dc VIEERHOFF'O SspbIIcs ans will picas yem. s.ttai GEF3F3ETT TO - NIGHT 10) With ell tbe Favcrttss ClO SIssisa end Dsactsa Cfccrca Prices Z3, t9, 7Se mm New Murray Tfceafre APPROVED VAUCEVILLE -Week of March 28th. Special Feature STRICKLAND'S DOG e MULE SHOW Other Exclusive Features. Matinee, any seat, 10c. Evening per. formances, 7:45 and 9:00, Prices, 10, 15 and 20c Log seats, 25c Phillips One Jolly Night, Wed, March 30th. The Silk and Satif Show LID LIFTERS Burlesquers ADDED ATTRACTION Mile. DeVere Co, In "Caught in the Act." Prices, 25c. 35c and &0c. Seats OB sale at the Westcott Pharmacy.

colo sumo Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Evening Ladles Admitted Free

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