Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 59, 7 January 1911 — Page 8

PACE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEG RAM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1911.

WALTER VAUGHAfl F6H D0FG0TH AM He Really Thinks the Metropolis Has Something on His Native City.

DESCRIBES SENSATION Makes Complete Confession to a . Reporter on the New York Herald. Intoxicated with the new found pleasure of New York city after an absence from the big American metropolis.' Walter H. Vaughan. who. as a result of Inhcrilance la classed, among tho Independently wealthy of Richmond, and who Uvea with hU father on North Tenth and A Mreets, submitted to an Interview with a New York Herald rejiorter In which he describes hla rapturous delight In being In Giddy Gotham again. In his enthusiasm he permitted himself to make some rather dlxparaglng comparisons between New York and Richmond. Another Richmond traveler who recently occupied much apace In Gotham dalllea. Loula Martin Emmons, a fashion critic. Haltered Gay Got hum but was staunchly loyal to Richmond which Gothamltea probably now believe la the real home of one Abo Martin. Kwi Kven the New York letter carrier looked better to him than the federal building here does and he always thought Richmond had a right smart government building. The New York women are the last word In lovllness, he is quoted as declaring. Begging the reporter to stop him. he said he would suffocate if he continued in. description of the bewitchingly beautiful, indescribably intellectual and superbly shaped Gotham and Harlem women. Mr. Vaughan is stopping at the Hoffman house. The purpose of hla visit is not disclosed but it is understood he is there on a pleasure trip. His father. E. O. Vaughan. who is 87 yeara old. paid Gotham a visit recently and returned home with a bride. Mr. Walter Vaughan ia unmarried. The article in the Herald follows: Cenfldts to Herald. First thing. Richmond Ind., knows Is will lose Mr. W. 8. Vaughan, one of Its most prominent citisens. Five days spent In viewing the spectacles of the metropolis have convinced him that New York Is abaolutely perfect In every department, and lack of funds Is the only thing which prevents him from having It wrapped up and shipped to his address. Ho takes desperate chances on being accused of treason by his neighbors by comparing . New York to Richmond, to the disparagement of the latter city, and his enthusiasm even permitted him to say a few kind

W&m )AtlractivePrice8

I " l L V I I IV II "Sunkist" orantres are

m t m vm. i m m -

mortis for t!ie consgmme weather of the last three days. "There Is no reason why this city shouldn't charge visitors a substantial admission fee." said Mr. Vaughan, when ambushed at his apartment In the Hoffman house yesterday. "You've got everything under the sun here and we outsiders are permitted to come here -and enjoy them without contrlbutiag one penny to their maintenance. Of course, we pay our way and spend money, but Just think of the education and enjoyment wo get for nothing. An admission fee such as I suggest would go a long way toward decreasing the debt." "What has impressed jou most during your visit?" "Really, I can't specify any one thing. The whole city is undeniably fascinating. 1 haven't been here in eight years and the changes are etuIenUous." Better Than Richmond. "How does It compare with Richmond?" "Surpasses it In every way. I believe that a man should stick up for his home town, but truth compels me to state that New York has it all over my native city. I thought we had a right smart poRt office out home, but one of your letter carriers looks better than it. Everything favors New York In the same ratio. Look at the Metropolitan Tower across the street, there. Positively enchanting. Isn't It?" 1 "What about our traffic squad?" "Superlatively splendid." "And the women?" "Bewltchingly beautiful! Indescrlbaly intellectual! Superbly shaped Stop me, before I suffocate with Joy. Your women are the last word In lovllness." "Have you tiled the subway?" "The very first thing I did. I was there during the busy season." "You mean the rush hour?" "Yes. that's It. I think the Jam Is Just too jolly for anything." "What about the street crowds?" "The thickest I ever saw. Just a minute. I don't mean thickest. Plentiful is a better word." "Weren't you disappointed in anything?" "Just one thing. , I thought I would be here two weeks, and I find that I won't." "Too bad it rained so much." "I don't agree with you. I never remember enjoying rain so much in my life before. Your rain is remarkably refreshing.

HOKENDAUQUA TRIBE HOLDS A MEETING Officers of Hokendauqua lodge of Red Men were installed at the meeting on Friday evening. They Include Joseph Durkhardt. sachem; Ed Ireton, prophet: Irvln Daily, senior sagamore; Perry Williams, Junior sagamore; Clifford Howarth, chief of records; C. W. Genn, keeper of wampum; and James Howarth, clerk of wampum. Joseph Johnson and H. B. Williams were given the second degree. The lodge made preparations for the district meeting to be held here on March 8th. THE

TRYING TO STARVE HIMSELFTO DEATH William Harper, an Insane Inmate of the County Jail Refuses Food. Refusing not only the regular jail diet but also delicacies Sheriff Steen and his wife have offered him, William Harper, aged 34, who was Incarcerated on Sunday for safe keeping, is endeavoring to slowly starve himself to death. He is insane and an inquest will be held soon, following which an effort will be made to have him placed In Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane. Harper is not dissatisfied with the food which is set before him. He sa-3 he docs not want anything to eat and this Is about all that can be gotten out of him. His entire time is spent in tearing newspapers to the smallest rosslble pieces. On Friday he washed

: bis shirt, wrung it out with his hands ,and put it on again, but was compelled to get up and nave it dried before wearing it. He was placed in the institution on the order of Justice of the Peace L. C. Abbott, he being appealed to by relatives as they were afraid Harper might either harm himself or Borne member of the family. He lived at 842 North Twelfth street. DRUNKENNESS CHARGE Made by Edna Cowles, Asking Divorce. "Habitual drunkenness by the voluntary use of intoxicants as a beverage," is the charge made by Mrs. Edna G. Cowles in her Buit for divorce, filed in the circuit court on Friday afternoon. Custody of the two minor children, Horton, aged two and a half years, and Mary, aged 16 months, and an allowance for their support are also prayers of the complainant. Cowles is a well known bookkeeper being employed in a local manufacturing establishment. He and his wife who was formerly Miss Edna Baker, were married on June 26, 1906, and lived on North E street. Both are graduates of the high school. The summons issued on Cowles was addressed to 32 South Twenty-second street. Mrs. Cowles, upon her graduation from the high school became a bookkeeper and was employed in Richmond. Habitual drunkenness is the only allegation specified in the complaint. CHURCH TRUSTEES Wilbur Elwell. George F. Doty and Levin H. Warren of Milton have been selected trustees of the Christian church of that place according to a notice filed with County Recorder Will Robbins.

Forty-five carloads of famous Sunkist"

oranges more than 18,000 boxes are speeding eastward by fast freight, direct from the orange groves of California. They will be here, on sale at every dealer's next Monday morning. The sale will continue through the week. It will be the.biggest affair of its kind in history. Last year's "Sunkist" Orange Sale was such a huge success, and everybody bought so liberally, that your local dealers were simply swamped with business. They were hardly able to supply the demand. We therefore suggest that you

place your order for Sunkist" oranges as early next week as possible. Then you will be certain of being supplied. Every orange in every box is sound, tree-ripened and handpicked themostluscious.healthful fruit on the market. For

Califor

nia's choicest crop. Five thousand orange growers select their choicest and pack them under the name "Sunkist." Thus every "Sunkist" orange is perfect solid, sweet and full flavored.

In "Sunkist" wrappers you get tree-ripened, hand-picked oranges of the most acceptable variety. Every, orange is picked by a gloved hand. They are shipped by fast freight, and always reach your table in prime condition. Being seedless, tireless and thin-skinned, there is but very little waste. They are the most economical oranges you can buy. Each one is packed in a germ-proof tissue paper wrapper and bears the label "Sunkist." All Physicians Advise Oranges

Physicians and food experts advise

CAUFOItfflA FRUIT GROTEOS' EXCHANGE, 34 dark H CHICAGO, ILL

Sunday Services At the Churches

Second Presbyterian Preaching at morning and evening services. Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock. First Baptist H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Juniors at 2:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. First Presbyterian Church Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Bible school 9:15 a. in. Morning public worship 10:30. Vespers 5 p, m. Young People's society 6:43 p. m. Week of services begin 7:30 Monday night with address by Dr. J. M. Thurston on the "Devil." Address each evening by different laymen and I ministers. Saturday 3 p. m. prepara-! tory service. Communion January 15. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:43; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. M. H.. Weiland, assistant. Second English Lutheran Corner Pearl and. Third street. Rev. E. Minter, pastor. Preparatory and communion services at 10:30 a. m. and preaching at 7 p. m. Sunday scholl at 9:15 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. A cordial welcome to the public to attend all these services. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at C:00. 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock a. m. and High Mass ana sermons at 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. ". Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. M. 'T. Shea, assistant. South Eighth Street Friends Levi T. Pennington, pastor. Bible school at 9:10 a. m., John H. Johnson, superintendent. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Folger P. Wilson, Yearly Meeting superintendent of home missions, will be present and will occupy some time in presenting the work of his department. Junior meeting at j 2 o'clock. Miss Ruth Wickett, superintendent Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30, Miss Marie Spekenhier, lead er. Pror. Elbert Kusseii or tiarinam will be present and will speak at this meeting. Christian Endeavor business meeting and social at the church on Monday evening. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30, leader, Mrs. Eliza Hiatt. All are invited to these services. Christian Science Masonic Temple. Sunday services 10:45 a. m. Subject, "Sacrament." Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:45 p.. m. Public invited. Reading room No. 10 North Tenth street, open to the public daily except Sunday 9:00 a. m. to 12 noon. 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Reid Memorial Cor. Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10r30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject "The Heart . of Christianity." Evening subject "The Law of the Spirit of Life." Sabbath school 9:15 a. m. Christian Union 6:45 p. m. First M. E. Church Corner Main and South Fourteenth street. J. F. Radcliffe, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching 10:30 and 7:30 p. m. Junior league 2:00 p. m. Epworth

ORANGE

FORTY-FIVE Carloads Coming

Finest The "SUNKIST" Kind

TIT

IHPI

WEEK

and Special Displays of At All Dealers

people to eat more oranges. We are a nation of meat eaters. And in winter, especially, the system gets clogged, causing congestion, colds, fevers, etc. Those who eat fresh wholesome fruit freely, seldom require medical treatment. Serve Them for Breakfast and in Salads and Desserts t Oranges are the ideal breakfast fruit and "between meals" lunch. For salads, they are indispensable. Orange ices, sherbets, puddings, etc., are very popular and delicious desserts. "Sunkist" by the Box "Sunkist" oranges reach you in such perfect con

are tne same superior quality as "Sunkist oranges. Never thickskinned or nithv. " Sun

kist" lemons are so juicy that two of them equal three of the commonplace kind. They, too, axe packed in "Sunkist" wrappers.

Save Your "SanlcSst" Wrappers By saving your "Sankist" orange and lemon wrappers you can easily secure a full set of genuine Rogers orange spoons, dessert spoons and fruit knives. The patterns shown here are our new 1911 styles, designed exclusively for us. They are as attractive and stylish as money can buy. All are Rogers quality, standard A-No. 1 plate and are fully guaranteed by the maker. Ko advertising appears on any of our premiums. Read m the riftt the Jtmipliua et these valaabU

league 6:30 p. m. We expect to follow up the week of prayer with revival services next week. Service every night except Saturday night at 7:30 p. m. Monday night we shall hold our quarterly conference with Dr. T. M. Guild, D. D. presiding. We urge upon our members to attend, Grace M. E. Church Corner Tenth and North A streets. Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday school 9:15, a. m. Services conducted by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30. Tho sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning service. United Brethren Corner Eleventh and North B streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Welcome to all. ' East Main Street Friends MeetingTruman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 9:10. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Timothy Nicholson will

speak on the subject of "Prison Reform." Christian Endeavor at 6:30. This will be an evangelistic service. Rev. Levi Pennington will be present and assist in the service. Midweek meeting for worship next Fifth day morning at 10 o'clock, in the evening at 7:30 monthly business meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to any of these meetings. Salvation Army Rhoda Temple. No. 515 North A street. Captain and Mrs. Deuter. officers, in charge of local corps. Services Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8:00 p. m. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Officers' residence No. 119 S. 2nd street. First English .Lutheran Corner Eleventh and Sout'a A streets, E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. A communion service; Vesper service at 4:30, with sermon by the pastor; the Junior choir will sing at these services. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m.. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, Superintendent. Friends and strangers cordially welcomed. REAL ESTA TE TRANSFERS Wm. M. Price to Edward Price et at, Dec. 27, 1910. S150. Pt. lot 34 OP Fountain City. Edward Price to Maggie L. Hiatt, Dec. 30, 1910. $1.00. PL lot 34, OP Fountain-City. Elias H. Chandlee to Levi Brown, Jan. 2, 1911. $1,500. Lot 14-15, Exrs, of Sarah Moffitt addition to Richmond. Lydia C. Young to Simeon Crockett, Dec. 28, 1910. $4,000. PL lot 8, blk. 3, WRSR, Cambridge. F. HIGGONBOTHEM SENT TO ASYLUM Francis Higgonbothem has been recommitted to Eastern Indiana hospital. The examining physician found that the man's mental troubles were recurring again and he believed that in order to allay the progress of the disease, that he should be treated in the state institution. Higgonboihem suffers from diziness, fits of temper, nervousness and has delusions frequently. "SUNKISTS

Rogers Oraage Spooa Free The picture shows our new 1911 design, "Sunkist" Orange Spoon, actual size; being; a. genuine Rogers product and of the latest style. This spoon will be sent you , charges , packing, etc., prepaid, on receipt of 12 "Sunkist" wrappers and

dition, fresh trom the orange groves, they will keep for weeks. Your dealer can make you a handsome saving if you order a box or half box. They are cheaper than table apples, and the greatest health food. A Word About "Sunkist" Lemons Fruit dealers at all times are sapplied with "Sunkist" lemons. They

12c. For each additional spoon send 12 rSunkist" wrappers and 12 cents.

Notice!

On all remittance up to 24e please

send one-cent

tamps, amounts and

I how te get 4 (31)

0BSERVEJ3EWEY DAY May 1 to Be Holiday at Portland, Oregon. (American News Service) Tortland. Ore., Jan. 7. Portland will celebrate Dewey Day, May 1. 1911. in an unique way. The first gun of the Spanish-American war was fired from the deck of the cruiser, Bos

ton, and that same gun, mounted on the same vessel, will be shot In Portland harbor on May 1, next, firing a salute to brave Admiral Dewey. The celebration will be held by the newly formed naval reserve, which has secured the Boston as a training ship. The vessel will be stationed in the local harbor as soon as repairs are completed, fitting it for service. Captain George C. Shepherd of the naval reserve has the plans for the Dewey Day celebration well in hand. He expects to make a big event of It. securing the active participation of all the vessels in the harbor at that time, eo that the gayest of decorations will flutter from every mast and spar. A number of contests will be held in water 6ports on the river and both sailors and landsmen are expected to tafce an active part in the observance of the thirteenth anniversary of the destruction of the Spanish fleet in Manila bay. Admiral Dewey himself will be invited to attend by the enthusiastic naval reserve. If his consent can be gained to appear at the celebration, It is felt a very big event can be made of this important date in American history. It is expected the great sea fighter will be a much interested spectator as the guns of the Boston reecho the opening shots of the battle of Manila bay, one of the most brilliant victories to the credit of the American navy. 1 A SMALL WRECK Three freight cars were smashed up in a small wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad near New Madison, O., last night. A train ran off of a "D" rail, hitting the cars. '

For Cook Stoves and Ranges

The

anndl dtneapestt Coal

WEEK

Are

ON SALE ALL

."SUNKIST" Premfo

Valaaole Dessert Spoon Free The picture shows our new 191 1 design, Dessert Spoon, actual size. It is of the same excellent quality and beautiful design as the orange spoon, but being larger and heavier is more valuable. Sent to you on receipt of 24 "Sunkist" wrapper and 20c additional. For each additional dessert spoon send 24 "Sunkist" wrappers and 20 cents. on above 24c, send post office money

order, express money order or bank draft. Do not m cash. Make your money order or draft payable to The California Fruit Growers' Exchange, and address your letters to The California Fruit Growers Exchange, 34 Clark Street, Chicago. III. Yoo can secure these premi nms wit h "Sunkist" orange wrappers, "Sunkist" lemon wrappers, "Red Ball" orange wrappers, or "Red Ball" lemon wrappers. If you will make it a point to bay only "Sunkist" and "Red Ball" orange and lemons, you win not only set the finest fruits that crow, eco

nomically priced, but you will soon have enough mappeis to sec are a complete set o the beautiful spoons and knive here shown.

FALLIERES MAY QUIT .-'-"'"- i-'nlt" V. . f it 111 UoUYi on4 Mtf

Aft . m Wftt MtlM iat ftM Succeeded by Delcasse. Parts .Tan 7 Vrnm iin-A in tima rumors are current here in Paris of the coming resignation of President Fallieres. He is known to be in weak health, and the cares of office weight very heavily upon him. ,, Another eminent man who is known to be weary of high office fs M. Brissom, the President of the Chamber of Deputies. And it is whispered that when M. Brisson retires a very possible successor may be M. Delcasse, To some extent M. Delcasse may bo looked upon as the Lord Rosebery of French politics. His Influnece Is very great, though he was sacrificed to Germany. And it is whispered that although of late years the President of the Republic has usually been elected after holding office as President of tho Senate (this was so in the caso of M. Fallieres and in the caso of M. Ix)het before him) the unpopularity of M. Antonin Dubost makes it unlikely tha he should succeed M. Fallieres. In which case M. Delcasse may well become President of the Republic when President Fallieres retires. SAILS WITH BRIDE; IGNORANT OF CHARGE Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 7.That Dr, F. X. Schaffer, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death after an operation, of Mrs. Rose Dietrich, wife of Prof. Otto Dietrich, ot the Milwaukee University School, was married to Baroness Gertrude Von Ot tlngen at Dover, England, on Christmas Day, has been announced to his Milwaukee friends by the physician. The announcement arrived through the mails and was in the form of a neat folder setting forth the facts ot the wedding. Schaffer's friends say he is ignorant of the fact that a warrant has been sworn out against him and that he is now on his way home. The District Attorney has had cablegrams sent for Schaffer's arrest. Best California's Tab Frist Kaife Free Onr 1911 "SunkisTFruit Knife is shown here, actual size. It is made of special tempered steel heavily silver-plated. Fully guaranteed by manufacturers, Wm. Rogers & Son. Sent to you on receipt of 24 " Sunkist " wrappers and 20c. For each additional knife send 24 "Sunkist" wrappers and 20 cents. 134

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