Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 330, 5 October 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE niCmiOND PALLADIUM AND etTMTMSGItAM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1910.

DERILUOODMI AT THE COLISEUM

Rain Interfered with Out of Doors Prooram. Necessi tating a Change. 00 DELEGATES ATTEND AND IF THE WEATHER HAD BEEN FAVORABLE THERE WOULD HAVE BEEN , TWICE THAT NUM HR TALBOT SPEAKS. Despite the fact that the rain kept down the attendance o! visiting delegations to the annual log rolling ses sion of the Modern Woodmen of America of the Central Indiana district and necessitated a change In the program for the afternoon session, the enthusiasm of the meeting was not damped thereby. With about four hundred visitors from the various lodges of the district present, the majority of whom were official delegates, the business session of the district meeting waa held at the lodge rooms In the Red Men's hall on Wednesday morning. A nasty conference was held by the officials and arrangements made with the coliseum management for the afternoon session to be held there. Including the speaking program and also the prise drill contest by five visiting teams. Business of the district meeting was proceeded with and Anderson selected as the 1911 meeting place. Crawfordsvllle and one or two other places were contestants for the honeor but, Inasmuch as Anderson has never received the annual log rolling meeting, that city was the unanimous election at thm rielnntoB. , A Business Meeting. ' Head Consul A. R. Talbot of the national association, a resident of Lincoln, . Neb., L. W. Otto of Crawfordsvllle. member of the board of auditors f the national association and Mr. Vols, a state official . were present Short talks were made by different visitors In which the magnitude and possibilities of the order were discussed. Much Interest waa taken by the delegates In the' report on the membership In Indiana. In eleven years the order has grown from 8,000 members to 42,000, considered a most remarkable showing and perhaps unequaled by any other order. It was also reported that In the world there are 1,200,000 members and the order Is generally considered the largest In the world. ' Lee B. Nusbaum presided at the meeting. He waa elected president of the session by the local lodge. Prof. N. C. Helronlmus acted as secretary and Freeman Halsley was treaaurer. They made very encouraging reports. The roll was called by Secretary Hel ronlmus. Delegates from Tipton. Indianapolis, Kokomo. Cumberland, CrawfordavlllM- nrenMlit WlnntiM. er. New Lanoaater. Connersvllle, Martinsville. Muneie, Anderson, Noblesvllle. Max and Richmond were present There were about three hundred delegates hem. Many of the dele gates were members of the visiting drill teams, . The afternoon session was held at the coliseum. President Nusbaum refused to call off the street parades until the last moment in hopes that the day might clear sufficiently for the different drill teams to give their street eihlbltlons. The meeting at the coliseum waa not so largely attended a H would have been had It not been aeeetaary to make eleventh hour arrangementa ' for holding the meeting there. : i - Head Consul Talbot delivered the principal address. He discussed the organisation In a general manner and reviewed to .Its membership strength and buslneaa . reports, ,IIe also referred to the social obligations which the order had assumed. He dwelt at Some length on the sanatarlura erected . by the national organization at Colorado Springs. Col., for the treatmeat of members who are suffering from tuberculosis. He declared that the results so far accomplished had www "wuyn iui wi umn llieilliCU greater enthusiasm In the work. The ' sanitarium was erected at great cost to the association. Hitting the Judge. J&etlce You say that you did not know yon were violating the law. Ah. tat, my dear sir. Ignorance of the law ts no excuse to any man. Prisoner That's rather rough on both of us, atnt It your honor? Clerk Order In the court! A FEU DC Your kidneys will Sv fine after taking P Diuretic. K your kidneys are disorder you suffer with backache or f misery a few doses of Pape'e now will effect a. cure. . r j t Put an end to kidney troir It Is only trouble before If nto Dropsy, Diabetes, s ? ( - or the or )age ion. omsi uiacasv. ; ; The moment you susp" aey, bladder or urinary; feel a dull, constant Bar' urine Is thick, eloudr roll ef sediment, lrreg; or attended by seal 7 tr-la taking Pape's DI4, . JrectU. -with the knowledge that Uere &

ouer meaiciae. at any -price. tncMt-$aatold bi

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f&$f oV .; Portugal, who has been de- I a N posed, on a recent visit to f t, ) London to pick out a princess S . ,'f J ) o for his queen, failed to find Mw X one, but Instead, lost his heart : (A 7 I I to Lilly Elsie, beautiful act- f p) WriJ v v :h - : riu' If WTSr''

OLDEST RESIDENTS HAVE HOT CONTEST l ; Dispute as to the Oldest Living Native of the County Goes on Merrily. IT LOOKS LIKE SEDGWICK HB IS NINETY-TWO YEARS OF AGE WHILE HIS NEAREST COMPETITOR, CHAS. WIOGANS, IS ONLY 89 YEARS. Five rittxens of Richmond and all native born Wayne countlans have accepted the challenge of William Rich, a well known retired farmer, living northwest of the city, as being the oldest native born Wayne countian. Those who . have accepted his challenge so far Include, Robert R. Dickinson, 85, Warren Sharon, 86, John Sedgwick. 92, Charles Wiggans, 89 and Mrs. John D. Wlggans, 81. Mr. Rich Is eighty years old. These six octogenerians are taking much Interest In the celebration of the Wayne county centennial and If the weather permits will be In attendance at the exercises at the East Main Street Friends church on Friday as honor guests of the Fall Festival association. All well remember the early history of the county, In which they

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?, and prompt a cure. V Pape's Diuretic ie kidneys, bladdc. !.,,ns, heala 'tx. cta and i ( cure wltht. tpJ days. the backv.ldesjr loins. binges. Prostatic trouble, headache.- nervousness, knees, bilious stomach, ?flamed or putty eyetJlng and many other tly vanish. Freuncontrollable urior irritable bUdvmaclst, banker Vdixw sleem Mda, V ajnnpti quent. natlea&s, der is ot. Your orvny mv for the resi neywni vouch Pape, Thomp"ati, who preJb cent treatson A Papw fare Pape's la the

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took active parts during their business lives. i . Robert Dickinson was born on old South Pearl street, now Fourth street In December. 1825. In 1861 he opened a Jewelry store on Main street and only within the last year or two did he give up active business In favor of his son, Oscar E. Dickinson. He now lives at 410 North Ninth street Warren Sharon lives on North Fifteenth street He has been retired for several years. He was a hatter by trade. John Sedgwick, who is the oldest ,of the sextet of citizens who have been residents of the county all their lives, was born about tour miles south of the city in 1818. He now lives on North Fifteenth street and Is a near neignbor oi Mr. snaron. Charles Wlggans who lives on South Fifteenth Btreet is 89 years old and was a tanner before his retirement. Mrs. John D. Wlggans who, too', lives on South Fifteenth street is a native born octogenerian. vMra. Wlggans 1s a sister-in-law of Charles Wlggans and Is a sister of Warren Sharon. TRUEBLOOD ESCAPED Ralph Trueblood. son of Prof. William N. Trueblood of Earlham college, who is an editorial writer on the Ixs Angeles (Cal.) Times-Mirror, escaped the horrible catastrophe which that paper experienced on Saturday by being blown up with dynamite.' He had handed In his editorials for the day about fifteen minutes before the explosion occurred and " waa on his way home. His parents received a telegram fx t" bim lb which he said the awf- t- the affair could not be trw Ttrayed in the accounts wt irtlished. "v fort day bror '.rJTLY KILLED. tjJOct. 5. George Thomas, ye, waa instantly killed toIcmpting to remove a 'sue wire, crossed with it wf re J

iIce to Pioneers of County

Invitations have been sent to aU the pioneers In the county whose names we nave. Our lists are Incomplete. Everyone Is invited Just the ' same whether he or she receives an Invitation or not. Some conflicting reports are out as to who are to participate in the parade. All persons eighty years eld or over, that is, those, born .before 1831, are invited to ride in automobiles In the parade. They are to meet at Grace Church. 10th and North A streets,, and be ready to start at 1 o'clock. The Pioneer Sectkm.Js the first division of the parade and aunt start promptly.

Sweetheart

RECORD OF POLICE Sixty-one arrests- were made by. the Richmond police ' department last month. The arrests were as follows; Assault and battery 13, begging 1, dis turbing public meeting 1, drunk 33, giving liquor to minor 1, grand larceny 1, house breaking 1, larceny 1, malic ious trespass 1, obtaining goods un der false pretense 1, provoke 3, vlolat ing city ordinance 1 and child desertion 2. x . HAWAII'S BIG VOLCANO. Curious Relies ef Lava It Haa Left In the Forests. Ilavrnil possesses one of the greatest natural vrouders of the present day world a live volcano as high as Vesut Tius nud twice Its diameter. Kilauea. on the island of Hawaii, standtt thirty miles from the sea in a mountain range Id which are three dead volcanoes and one partially alive. This last, called Maqna Loa. from time to time, senda streams of lava down its slopes. In 1S81 three streams burst forth from the sides of this mountain, and one of them came within threequarters of a mile of HHo, the chief city of the Island. There have been several outbreaks of Kilauea In the last hundred years.- In 1S40 there was a brilliant eruption of lava, the light of which. It was said, could be seen a hundred miles away, while at the dis tance of . forty miles one could read print at midnight. Where the lava flowed through the forest it baa left curious relics in lava arches, bridges and great vases. These vases were formed by the lava piling itself about some lofty tree trunk. burning away the wood within and killing the upper part of the tree. In the course of time seeds were deposit ed in tbe open top.' filled with decaying bark, until now there la a gigantic lava vase, holding ferns and flowers and vines. Exchange, v Preservative Peat, Peat possesses wonderful, antiseptic and preservative qualities owing to the presence of tannin. Iron and other substances in 1L Her Is an Instance: At the time of the covenanters, in 1685. three men 'were shot at a place called Crossgelloch on the moors above Old Cumnock, In Scotland. In 1823. when a monument was being erected to their memory, tbe workmen came npejt tbe corpses rolled in their plaids. Tbe bodies were In exactly the same state as when they were buried. The moss had preserved them as if they had been embalmed. All persons under 80 years of age to meet at the East Main St. Friends' church grounds. Main and 15th streets. and review the parade with the Gov ernor. Seats will be reserved for all pioneers at the exercises. If there are any old persons In the City who are too feeble to get to the places of meeting alone we will gladly send automobiles to their homes to get them, and take them back after tbe exercises if we are notified long enough before hand to make the ar rangements. Telephone B. W, Kelly, No. 258. by a. aa - Friday. - ; .. - , VIONEEa COmXTTTES.

HITERESTIIIG RELICS

Articles, Some Over Two Centuries Old, Are Displayed Exhibit Is a Small One, but Articles Are Very Hare.

As Interesting an exhibts es any In

the third annual Pall Festival la thatitban a hundred years old, Tftere are

f nA ,-n t ,v fr,M ritwi futeen or twenty oia scnooi of old relics in the office of .County,. ... . M . .n,fathprll received

Superintendent C O. Williams at the court house. While the display is not large, it is most select and includes articles four times as old as Wayne county...', --i .. ; . 'r Pewter which came over In the May flower, Bibles which are printed in the old English type and now hardly legible, owing to their age, dolls eighty years old . and dressed in the quaint fashion of tuat time., down to daily papers of more recent da,te, which were saved because they contained some Item of historical signlficane make up a large portion ot the exhibit. Perhaps the oldest exhibit is a fam ily Bible displayed by J. C. Gerber ot this city. U Is, 330 years old and baa been .handed down from generation and was one of the articles brought over from the tld country. To Mr. Gerber and bis family the relic Is priceless. It is well preserved for Its age and is bound In leather, part of which has been eaten away. It is very yellow - and In a delicate condition. C. R. Tingle and family display the pewter platter which It has always been believed by its possessors to have been brought over in the Mayflower In 1620. Mr. Tingle secured it from the late Charles McPhearson who was county superintendent of schools In Wayne county from ' 1870 to 1888. Mr. McPberson and his sis ter Miss Buhlah possessed several ar ticles of - pewter all of which are thought to have come over with the Puritans. None of these are exhibited and the committee was unable to find where they, are now. Both Mr. Mc Phearson and Miss McPhearson are dead. Miss Mary and Miss Ruby Tingle have an exhibit of an old Adams china cup, saucer and plate. They are 125 years old. The china is much thicker than the variety commonly sold to day. ' it is In excellent condition and has a beautiful old fashioned design. In designing the set the china painters used different colors. Perhaps the largest exhibit In the point of numbers by an individual la that of century old relics, owned by Mrs. Louise Libbert, 410 South Tenth street, and which have been In tbe family all these years. Her oldest display Is an iron frying pan which is 2S0 years old. It was made In Ossenbruch. Germany. It Is now in dally use and perhaps is in better condition than any frying pan, .even though new, which can be found In local stores.1 It has retained during its two and half centuries a bright lustre. It was, first owned by her great-greatr grand parents. , . Barbers and individuals who are accustomed to wield the razor, will particularly be interested .In an old hone which Mrs. Libbert exhibits. Jt is over a hundred years old and is a family relic. A copper "dlugal" as it is known in Germany, or a cooking pan as It is known in America Is an other interesting exhibit by Mrs. Lib bert. The kettle is not large and is oblique in shape. It has a long cop per handle, In addition to the old Bible exhibit ed by Mr. Gerber there are a large

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This Fact that in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are confiding your private ills to a woman a woman whose experience with women's diseases covers twenty-five years. The present Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, was for years under her direction, and has ever since her decease continued to advise women. Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty causes diem to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probable examinations of even their family physician. Such questioning and examination is unnecessary. Without cost you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. mrs. pmxHAr.rs standing rnvrrATton , Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established this confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of. America which has never been broken. Never has she published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the company allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of . thousands of them in their files will attest Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very f knowledge , needed f in vour case. She asks nothing in return except your good wul, and her advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care cf Lydia S Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass-

AT COURT HOUSE

number of other whieh are more their education. Descendants of William Cheesman have a carpet bag on display which he used inlSlt in carrying the mail from Richmond to Indianapolis. There are a few other , carpet bags which are prised relics of their possessors. An old time doll, which Is so years old. would be highly prixed by almost any woman. The doll is about twelve Inches long. The costume of the doll is almost as interesting as 't is itself. It was given to, Amanda DeWees Pryson, the exhibitor. . Probably as unique an exhibit as Is displayed ts that of an old time watchman's lantern of the eighteenth century. It belongs to A. W. Martin and is ISO years 'o.id,; Vit is made of old sheet metal and has a small door which was opened whenever one desired to light his way When closed the lantern could not possibly have given out any light. It is punched full of air holes. Mr. Martin also exhibits a fork and simmer which are over a hundred years old. The articles were used In removing potatoes from cranes or from open fires. They are made out ot iron and have handles eighteen inches long. There are a large number of news papers displayed , including copies ot the Palladium in 1831, the year it becan nubllcation. These papers are most interesting and In a good state of oreservatton. Some of the issues are less than fifty years old but nev ertheless are as interesting as any ot the older ones, as they contain ar tides such as the Bates hanging and the like. There are a number of articles of furniture over a hundred years old which are on exhibit. It is expected by Joseph Bloae, who Is In. charge ot the exhibit, that it will be enlarged before the festival closes. Several who promised to send relic were unable to do so because of the rain interfering on Tuesday and Wednesday. HEW PROBE RULING (American News Service.) Chicago, Oct, 5. The senatorial ln vestigating committee .ruled today that ! representatives . John Broderick and Lee O'Neill Browne must answer all questions put to them regardless of. self incrimination in ' the alleged Lorlmer briberies. They, were grant' ed until tomorrow to plead constitu tion rights. , , , RED GAME CANCELLED On account of the wet condition of the Athletic park, the game to have been played by a local team against the Cincinnati Reds was cancelled by Manager Harry Sullivan of the locals, this afternoon. The Reds will be se cured for October 23, at the Athletic park if possible.

$2,500 TO EARLHAM

President Robert I Kelly ot Earlham college has announced that a friend of Earlham college and a form ; er student at the old Friends Board ing school had given the institution I2.&00 tor the liquidation ot the college debt. The name ot the donor waa not made public by the college officials. The largest enrollment in the his tory of the institution is reported by registry clerk, Mary A. J. Ballard, in favor of the fall term, which opened last week. The total number now enrolled is which is an increase of 36 over the fall term ot 1900. Tbe number of new students is 163. ITCHING RASH Oil FUD HECK Cured Scratched Until Face was Mass of Raw FleshUsed Cuticura and had First Good . Night's Sleep in 3 Months, An itching rash broke out ea ray fact and neck, so bad that I scratched it untu say race waa a raaaa of raw flesh which -kept me awake all night. After going to my family doctor, he not helping me, I tried enoioer aocior out without eoocees. After doctors failing, a friend mended 1 the Coticura Rsnwdlei. That night, after washing my face and neck with Cutkmra soap. I an plied some Cut ointment and had the first niaht's sleeo in three months. I about two lets ef Cutknv Sean Ointment when you could not see a mark on my face er neck. I will gladly recommend the CaUcure Bern- . ediea to anybody. Was. Silver, S46 West 38th St., Mew York, Mar. 1, IS10." In another letter Mr. Silver says. "My case was of about' two years' standing. After using Cuticura floss end Ointment for about three days 1 saw e decided improvement and was entirely cured in two months." For the prevention end tiwatsssa ef ltohing. burning, sealing eruptions and : the promotion of permanent akin and hair health, Outfoora Soap and Cutkmra Ointment are absolutely unrivaled tn ' purity, efficacy and eesnemy. A starve oak of Cuticura Soap and box ot Outticure Ointment are often siiCVsant. SMI et tea L earSlaeflft ejasamsSt ipEWNSYLVAnilA u undo Elwcc3 tlcczio October t from Elefcocsd. See 'Agent about fares sad traisa, ; AT TO ITSSCOT The high grades, the fancy staO. the best brands, made ta Clawfanati, sueh as Garlic (KnobUwca) in links, Welners and Frankfurters, Leoner (the fine' cut). Fancy : Large Ham Sausage. Met Worst ; and ' Home-made Clood Pa441sx and Liver Pudding. We make aU our own Hamburger. Link, SoOt i end fresh Met Worst, strictly n pork, r .,' s c t r . '..

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