Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 14, 23 November 1910 — Page 2

THE RICIIJIOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1910.

lam w FOn POOR OF CITY

Charitable Organizations Try to Make Day Brighter for Them.. MANY CALLS RECEIVED Demands on Organizations Greater Now Than for Several Years, r Flans for a greater distribution of Thanksgiving baskets have been made by the charitable organizations, which. In spite of the prosperous times which appear to prevail generally tn the city, have more calls for assistance now than In several years at this season. It is expected that twenty-live or more families will be furnished with their Thanksgiving meal on Thursday. . Contributions by the school chclldren on, Wednesday morning were heavy. Those In the graded sections of the school gave such staples as potatoes, fruits, vegetables, clothing and the like. Several dollars were contributed, as many of the school 'children gave small amounts of money instead of food or clothing. The regular arrangements for Thanksgiving services In the morning In the different churches have been made. The Friends churches will hold union services at South Eighth Ctreet Friends church. The school Children have been urged to attend. Grocers and other merchants who cater to the table trade say they have had exceptionally good business. Purchases have been large and few have been content without turkey, although the price demanded has been 25 cents nannd. InmitM nf the Mttmrmnt county, private and state Institutions) ta Wayne county will have turkey and Jf "trimmings" to such a dinner.' Delicious heme made chocchtea with rich, creamy centers, isids enly from the best cf Kitcrbbbox or bulk. Greek C&ndy Store. .I OBJECTS TO STENCH V And Farmer Is to Have Court ' Hearing. SSssBSBasBssssBsssaa" 1 ; The case of William Pickett, llvingj north of the city, against William Clendenin to abate a nuisance, also for Injunction and to collect damages will be tried in the circuit court next week, promises to be one of the most strenuously contested cases which . will be tried this falL Bobbins and Hobbles will represent the plaintiff .while Freeman and Freeman,. Henry V. Johnson and Thomas J. Study are 'nttorneys for the defendant Clendenin operates . a fertilising manufactory north of the city and the complainant alleges that the stench that arises from it la so unbearable that It la Impossible to live in comfort In that community. He seeks to have the defendant enjoined from operating the plant in a manner which will permit these stenches permeating the . air. In a similar case Clendenin was ordered to pay a email sum in damages and to operate his factory in a manner which would not be obnoxious to the residents tn that community. nicniiOND N17.IR0DS : CNJOY GOOD HUT Sheriff Linus Meredith. Attorney W. !i. Kelley, Jeff Wilson and Clarence Jeasup- formed a hunting party to Williamsburg and shot thirty-two rabbits and a snail. il the game which they lighted. Tey were out but a few hours and found the sport better than usual this fall Ja so far s rabbits are concerned. Quails however are very scarce and seldom seen. . An Eccncs:5cal, Salve. , , Almost every family In' this city has tm almost dally for 'a good, reliable tJiUacptlc healing salve. Blood potstnlng could often be prevented; ulcers, sores, burns, cuts bruises and the llhw should always have close at'tantloa and healed or annotated with good aatlseptie aalre. I' Ordinary labeled salves cost from 3 cents to St cents for., single ounce, ctllc any one can make a full half nsad for about ninety cents. Buy of C2y good druggist two ounces of lanoKa, purified; four ounces of bensolnCtrl lard, and two ounces of antiseptic vllane powder. Mix ; thoroughly gsi mc when and wherever occasion requires. This is fine for Itching, ec.osaa, tetter, etc. ; Ycur Sick Liver 7 ' Do not neglect a sick liver it means your life Is In danger. Are you nerv ous. Irritable, with a tendency, to get Crowsy, stupid and dull after eating? Do you tire easily and belch sour mat- : ttr Into the throat, arc you. pale and , callow, you have a sick liver and can : fc- . - . Esdly Cured By

taking CaacaBoyal Pills, the sweet KtUe p!3 that contains castor oil. casearn, wild lemon, etc., and which has ' hecom'c the most popular household rtraely far eoastlpattoa. headache, btl- . 1: r.-rsis, tidiasetloa.- etc The only ' rssi pleasurable phyalc, tonic and trariaer la CUckburn'a i; Crtj Ct MS, Its a4

Croker on the

. Richard Croker, the former leader of Tammany Hall, who recently arrived In New York from his Irish estate. Mr. Croker gave as his opinion that the high cost of living In the United States was due to the luxuries of the cities and a rapid advance in progress made in the big municipalities. Mr. Croker said: ,"t think the tariff should be scaled down; but I do not believe that the high cost of living is due entirely to that cause. People who live in the cities have fine rapid transit facilities, schools, parks and fine buildings and must pay for these luxuries. The cost of living;. I am told, in the couitry is not high and many farmers are able to afford automobiles. " They are not affected by exhorbitant rates for food or rent because they do not live in the city.

EI1GELBERT IS A VICTIM OF JOKE 4 BSSaMSBSSBSSaaaBMaaaS "Cigars Free Today to First 61 Customers" Sign on His Store. The other evening II. H. Engelbert, wbo is a representative to the city council from the third ward, indiscreetly dropped a remark in his cigar store on North Eighth street, that he would be sixty-one years .old. on Wednesday. He . Jokingly informed one of his best friends that he was not thankful enough to bestow presents of his own manufacture. ' ' ' That this remark would result In him being made the victim of a hoax he never dreamed. , However,, when he went to his store on Wednesday morning he found about a hundred men standing in front with their eyes riveted on a small piece of paper pasted on the front entrance door. On the paper was ? "The irst sixty-one customers calling at this store, beginning at 1 8 o'clock o& Wednesday. November 23, will receive a cigar each from the undersigned. , . v VH. H. Engelbert.?., There being more than sixty-one on hand for the "hand-out" the popular city father lost no time in making the distribution. He also lost no time In tearing down the sign as soon as the opportunity was given him. " Ready In a Jiffy, delicious brown cakes, Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour. JUDGMENT GIVEN . , TO C. JOHANNING Judgment on -a cross complaint against the contractors, Caldwell and Drake, constructing the Young ' Men's Christian Association, and the trustees of the association, was awarded to Charles Johanning by Judge Fox of the circuit court on Wednesday. The total amount involved was $52.04 which Johanning claimed was due for work completed on July 14. 1909. and 4.42 in Interest which has accrued since that date. The court also allowed Johanning $20 as attorney's, fees in collection of the note. This is but the beginning of mechanic's lien cases against the association due to the failure of the contractors to make satis factory adjustment with, those to whom they subletted a part of their contract. DUCKS DRINK BEER FOR ENTERTAINMENT Madison, 111., .Nov. 23. Cock ighting and kindred sports being under the ban in the tri-cltles it has been left to Madison to come to the front with a new diversion for those who seek ex citing Sunday afternoon entertain ment . On Sunday afternoon several of the more favored assembled in George Ulsomer's, saloon to witness a contest between Ulsoroer's prize green head and an "Unknown" mallard of gigantic wing and crest. Both birds had been kept away from water for two days, and when led to huge basins of beer laid upon the floor, went for the "suds" with the gusto of professional tipplers. After drinking a quart of beer apiece the two ducks went through a series of antics that would put the average human "soak" to- blush. Within 15 minutes the "Unknown" toddled to a corner behind the barroom stove, turned over on its back and wiggled Its webbed feet In fast approaching stupor. The U Isomer duck waa then declared the victor, and convivality among Ulsomer's friends followed the decision. NEW FLAG FOR THE FEDERAL BUILDING New Stare and Stripes will float over the post office on Thanksgiving day. The old flag, which has been faded, and torn by the elements and looks much like a war banner, will go to the furnace. The new flag arrived this porelag.

Cost of Living

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FIGHT TO SAVE A MAI! FROMIGALLOWS Argument for New Trial of Convicted Physician Is Heard by Court (American News Service) Columbus. Ga.'. Nov. 23. Argument was beard here today on a motion for a new trial in the case of Dr. W. J. McHaugbton. who was recently con vlcted at Swalnsboro and sentenced to death for the alleged murder of Fred Flenders a prominent planter of Emanual county. The case has already at tracted much attention throughout this section of Georgia and the outcome of the' efforts to save the condemned man from the gallows is awaited with keen Interest. The death of Flanders occurred early last June and was thought at that time to be due to natural causes. But the conduct of the widow of Dr. McHaugbton, who had been a boarder In the Flanders home aroused public suspicion and a few days after burial the remains of the dead man were exhumed. A' chemical examination Is said to have disclosed the presence of arsenic in the stomach. The physician and Mrs. Flanders were indicted on a charge of murder. The former was convicted and sentenced to hang December 9. Mrs. Flanders was granted a separate trial. THE POPULATION OF NEW YORK AND OHIO Washington, Nov. 23. The Population of New York State is 9,113,279, an Increase of 25.4 per cent. - Ohio's population Is 4,767,121, an increaese of '14.7 per cent. v TWO REBEL ARMIES JOINED IN MEXICO EI Paso, Nov. 23. Reports from Torreon say that Madero's army has effected a junction with the revolutionists at San Pedro and Coahuila. Fierce fighting 'is reported. TWO ARE ARRESTED IN A "TIGER1 RAID (Palladium Special) . Eaton, O.. Nov. 23. On the charges of having illegally sold intoxicating liquors' and maintaining a place where such beveridge is kept W. A. Foos and son, Edgar Foos, druggists at West Manchester, were taken into custody Tuesday by. Deputy Sheriff, John W. Hoffman and brought to Eaton and ar raigned "before Judge EIam Fisher, of the common plena court, where they pleaded- not- guilty and gave bond in the sum of 1200 to insure their appear ance before him next Tuesday. , . The affadavit for their arrest .was sworn to by Attorney G. W. Crabbe, of Dayton, an attorney for the Ohio AntiSaloon, league. . CHARGE DENIED BY ACCUSED POISONER (American Kews Service) Wheeling, W. Va., Nov. 23. Laura Farnsworth Schenck began her fight for liberty today by filing seven special pleas in answer to the true bill on the ground that the special srand jury that indicted her was not proper ly summoned. ' " TAFT'S BIG TURKEY Insures a Royal White House ' Feast. (American News Service) Washington, Nov. 23. Thanksriv lag Day in the National capital win be observed In a manner becoming the purposem of the ' day. At the White House the President, fresh from his trip to Panama, will Join his family in their second Thanksgiving din ner in the historic executive mansion, The dinner wiC be served in the even ing and win be purely a family affair. The piece de resistance will' be a thirty-pound turkey cent from Rhode Island. '

MAIIY THOUSANDS SEE DEDICATION

Civic and Military Displays at Unveiling of Statue of Oglethorpe. (American Uews Service.) Savannah. Ga.. Nov. 23. Amid the enthusiastic demonstrations of a great' concourse of people, the handsome monument erected in memory of Gen. James Edward Oglethorpe, the found er of the colony of Georgia, was tin-1 veiled today. The ceremony of un-1 veiling occurred in Chippewa Square.! where the memorial to the celebrated English soldier and colonizer has been erected. Surrounding the monument were great stands to accomodate the many officials and guests invited to take part in the exercises. Included among the latter were several prominent members of the British embassy at Washington and official representatives of the States of Georgia. Florida, and South Carolina. ' The exercises were preceded by a brilliant millitary pageant. In the pro cession were sailors from the cruiser Birmingham, two battilions of the Seventeenth Infantry from Fort McPherson; a squadron of the Eleventh Cavalry from Fort Oglethorpe; three com panies of coast artillery from Fort Screven and several regiments of the National Guard of Georgia. An Imposing Monument. The monument consists of an imposing pile of marble surmounted by a bronze statue of General Ogelthorpe, designed by Daniel French. The entire cost of the memorial was in the neighborhood of $40,000, which was subscribed by the State of Georgia, the city of Savannah and several patriotic societies. General James Ogelthorpe. in honor of whose memory the mounment has been erected, came to America in 1733 to found a colony of Protestants, with a special view of providing for young men just starting in life and with no Influence or property. With 35 families he landed in South Carolina, where he left the colonists while he explored the country between Carolina and Florida. This section was claimed by both England and Spain, but Oglethorpe made a purchase from the Creek Indians, from that portion that Is now Georgia, and founded the colony and a town that now is the city of Savannah. It was George IL, who granted the patent for founding the colony and it was named for him.. Aside from his career in America the life of. Oglethorpe was full of pictures que Incidents.. Born in ' the . reign of William III., in 1698. he knew many of the famous men of the next century intimately. He began his service as a soldier under Marlborough, and was an aide of Prince - Eugene in his war against the Turks. He sat many years in parliament and was distinguished in society and as a friend of letters. He lived lonj: enough to see the suc cess of his American colony, his death occurring at his home in England in 1785. . . ,7:.v. Ready in a jiffy, delicious brown cakes, Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour. WATER TOO COLD TO DIE JUST NOW Aurora, Ind., Nov. 23. MGood-by, t am going!" cried irvin vvaynescott, aged 36 years, as he stood on the Hogan Creek bridge, 60 feet above the water. Throwing off his overcoat he leaped into the creek, 30 feet deep at that point. Charles and Jefferson Baker, broth ers, who had run up in an effort to pre - vent Waynescott's would-oe suc, were surprised to see mm swimming frantically for shore.: He was fished out in an exhausted condition and put in the lockup. ,s In a pocket of his overcoat was found a half-empty bottle of whiskey. PRESIDENT OF WEST ERN UNION RESIGNS New York, Nov. 23. R. C. Clowry, president of the Western Union, resigned today. Theodore N. Vail, the president of the American Telephone and Telegraps company, was elected to succeed him. TWO ' ' ' GOODWIN IN BUFFALO George L. Goodwin, former, secre tary of the Young Men's Christian association, has been selected aa secretary of the North Side association in Buffalo, N. Y. The position which he holds is one of .the best In this work in Buffalo.. His family has moved to that city.

Ma says this isn't her picture any more since "WHIZ" blew into town. We want ypu to take things easy too. ' " How weald yea like to have a full 10c size can cf "WHIZ" FOR 5c y WATCH FOn FREE COUPON . Friday, Dee. 2nd, 1010

FOSS MAKES BITTER WAR ON SEN. LODGE

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I Governor elect Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts (below) and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, whose resignation he demands. In a recent statement issued in Boston, Mr. Foss demanded that Senator Lodge surrender his seat in the U. S. Senate by withdrawing from the field for re-election. In the event of a refusal Mr. Foss declared he would go into every section fo the commonwealth in a campaign to defeat the Senator.' "His election to the Senate," read Mr. Foss's statement, "would be a repudiation of the great victory of the people at the last election." exercises please r. h; s, students Musical Selections and. , Ad- , dress by Rev. Mahy Are on the Program. Wednesday morning at the high school was largely taken up with the rendition of a special Thanksgiving program. This was presented in the chapel where 'the entire school was assembled. Two school periods were taken up in tms manner. The pro gram included reading of the scripture by the Rev. D. D. Harmon,' personal worker with the evangelist, G. G, Mahy and Mr. Morgan. . A vocal solo was rendered by Prof. Aurele Borriss, head of the vocal music? at Earlham college. The song 'America" was sung by the school. 5 Mr. Morgan sang several Welsh mel odies in his native tongue.. An ad dress was given by Mr. Mahy. Mr. Borriss was accompanied on the piano by Miss Laura Gaston, who is associa ted with him In his work at Earlham Mr. Borriss delighted .the audience. Mr. Morgan was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier and sang a sec ond number. Four selections by the orchestra added to the excellence of the program. " - Mr. Mahy, who spoke to the school two weeks ago. when he made a' most pleasing talk, said he was especially glad ' to speak to young people with whom he lias been associated for many years through the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Mahy spoke of a number of things for which we should be thankful and gave a number of. anecdotes and il lustrations. Mr. Mahy expressed the belief . that the children should be especially thankful for the present day school advantages. : The t usual donations were made, the provisions brought by the children being distributed through the associated charities. 99

III jl K'fH II J , ft

"Off - Comes - the - Dirt"

GORMAII GREATLY WORRIED BY BOYS Youths "on the Warpath" but He Says No Use Ar

resting Them. - If the juvenile court thicks it is doing the community good by allow, ing bad boys their liberty It is mighty mistaken." wrathfuliy said Superintendent Gormoa of the police depart ment, tMs afternoon. Gormon is having his troubles thick and fast. Marion Clapp. one or the worst problems the police have ever had to deal with and his younger brother, are simply "on the war path," and have been for several days, the police say. : : v.. ... "They can do'anythlng they please though," said Gormon. "so long as the town is not in danger of destruction. Last nlKht. Chief Gormon watched Marion Clapp, aged 13, almost the en tire evening. First the boy tried to steal a wheel, at the Y. M. C, A., and being caught by the chief he left, only to return in a few minutes and remove the seats and chains from a number of other wheels. Then this morning he took a wheel from the "Y" building belonging to Arthur Curme and used Jt all mornUng. The Boy has been before the court luiiy twelve times, acuurumg, iu the nollce. He was up a few weeks ago for stealing bottles at Luken and Company's drug store and a few days laf for stealing some bottles of Richmond Export" beer from a wa gon near Tenth and Main streets. "The public is demanding that the police keep order," said the chief. "but how are we going to keep order when we have to let a kid like that run at large. There is no use arresting him." That boy is constructed wrong, said Chief Gormon. ' HUNTERS' LICENSES ISSUED BY SCORES A hundred and seven hunters' li censes were issued on Wednesday by county clerk-elect George Mathews, who is getting onto the ropes in the of fice preparatory to his' assuming the position on January 1. This day was the busiest which has been experienc ed in several years abd hunting promises to be a popular sport on Thanksgiving.

Does this man look as if he were dying from heart burn and fermentation caused by indigestion '-and had no appetite? Read what he says about it in his own worcbt

The Duffr Malt Whisker Co.; Rochester. N. Y.

Gentlemen: I used to be troubled with s weak heart, also ifidistdNi fermentation of food, .heart burn, lost of appetite most ererythinj l st distressed me. For a short time I obtained relief fffem doctors and freo the medicines my friends advised me to take; then I would become just as , sick again, until a Doctor prescribed Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I began ' to take your medicine and it did me a world of good. v When I began taking your Malt Whiskey I weighed ISO lbs., now I weigh 178 lbs.,' and can eat anything without being distressed. ., I hare tent many bottles to friends of mine in the country who were troubled with indigestion jnd who have been cared by itt use. It hat been several years since I faund relief myself but I always keep DuSy't Pure Malt Whiskey in my family

for medicinal use. 428 East 149th St. , New York City.

Thousands of tuch cases are being cured every month. The cenulae Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is told in SEALED DOTTLES ONLY bj all druggists, grocers and dealers or direct, $1.00 a large bottle.

Monoy That

WITHOUT A DOUBT Our plans cf loaning money on furniture, pianos, teams, etc., are the. beat used by any firm in the business. Weekly or monthly payments as you prefer. Rebates . allowed if you pay off before loan is all due. Extension without cost in case of sickness or misfortune. Fun amount in cash. Everything strictly confidential. Loans made In all surround-, Ing towns. If you need money 111 cut the following blank, mall it to us and our agent will call.' No loan no charge. Twenty years experience in our business.

Name Address ............................. Town 4 ... . - , , 4 Amount Wanted ......................

hi Cor. 7th and Main, RICHMOND, IND.

ExctUxnt For AB ' Nervota A&nsnS

The llt ot physical Ills which can be traced almoet entirely to deranged, overtaxed nerves la a long" one. The more common forma are Uteees Plain "Mir- -ousnesa," aleepleasnees, nervous headache, nervous deWlity, nervous prostration, nervous dyspepsia, neuralgia and hysteria. ,. .... : - The simple nervine given below win give ! Immediate relief and can be used without fear of any evil effects. Wake a strong- tea. of hops by Steepler Ave cents' worth of Hops tn a pint of boiling water; strain thoroughly. Then In an 8-ounce bottle (exactly half-plnt put 2 oss. ot Thartrol Compound Ifltty rents worth) and flu up the bottle with the Hop Tea, Try two teaspoonfuls four times daily. . This simple combination forms a plain but very powerful nervine, entirely free from opiates, narcotics or other dangerous drugs. Yet It is very prompt in Its results, and does Us work without exposing the sufferer to the danger of forming drug habits. For this reason it Is. at least well worth trying, in view of Us small cost. Many people have found it worth a barrel of more pretentious and costly remedies. Your drug-gist has Thargot Com p. or will ret It for you on request. If not. send to Indiana Pharmaceutical Co., Ft, Wayne. Ind. City Statistics Marriage License.- ' ' Albert L. Hodgln. Fountain City. 35. farmer, and Mary A. Johnson.' Fountain City, 33. Walter William Kehlenbrlnk. Hichmond. 25, cabinet maker, and Edna Elisabeth Frauman, Richmond, 25, housework. t FRESHMEN DUCK THE CHESTY SOPHS. The water was mighty cold was the ' report of one of the sophomores after having been pulled through the Earlham skating pond by the infant freshies in the tug of war between the two classes yesterday afternoon. . After three minutea of pulling the freshmen had gained ten feet. Then they held the sophomores on , their ground 1 for sixty seconds, and the sophomores were unable to budge them. With: a signal from Captain Louis they again resumed their march and continued until the sophomores were brought across. ' This event takes pace each year and is one 6f the most interesting -of the year. It was established last pear and each time the sophomores have lost. . Ybu Gan W n Elevator to Fourth Fleer . PHONE 253

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