Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 108, 25 February 1911 — Page 8

PAGK EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALULDIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1011.

MAJORITY USES A STEAM ROLLER Oil SCRAPPY MINORITY

Proctor Regulative Liquor Bill Passed to Third Reading Despite Howls of Republicans. (Continued from I'agc One.) dured an amendment which would lave fixed a Ilcene of only $100 for aloon selling only been and other malt liquor. 40 per rent, of ihe fee to go to the tehooi corjtorution and to per cent, to the township. This would have accommodated the German beer drinking communities and would have aatitifled them, thought .Krlase. Hut the amendment was rejected with 46 noes and 33 ayes. Tho attempt of Joe Cravens to cut (ut all clauses which permit the transfer of licenses or the renewal of them Vaa smashed by his fellow Democrats. , "Jim" Merrlman, Republican, thought if the authors of the bill decided a really strict restrictive and , regulative bet, he was ready with the goods. He broko out unexpectedly 'with a proposed amendment which (would have made it hard to distinguish a saloon from a Sunday Bchool. lie proposed nil the bars should be Jn front rooms, with no screens or other obstructions, in full view of the treet; no chairs or tables in front of the bars; only one entrance and I exit; a list of employes of tho place to be kept on file with the county auditor. This was defeated, 49 to 38. ( Kill Antl-Treatlng Clause. I The pet Idea of Jacob G. Maddox, "Republican, to make the practice of treating a misdemeanor, was tabled by a still greater vote, 53 to !57. i An amendment offered by Joe Crav"ns to provent tlio issuing of a license to anyone not a citizen of tho United States was voted down. The provision that the applicant for a license must have been a resident of tho townblp six months, instead of three, was Inserted by Charles E. Smith. The conimltteo amendment providing the applicant must be the sole lesseo of the proposed place of business, or the owner, for tho term of the license, went through. Representative Keeney tucked In an amendment to prevent a license being granted for a aloon within 400 feet of county schools. The restrictions as to the character of the saloontsts were tightened up a bit. It la now specified through an amendment by Smith that none can be regarded of good moral character, . If he has been convicted of a felony within fifteen years prior to the passage of the act. The committee had already decided none who had been convicted twice within four year or five times altogether or violation of too liquor laws should havo a license. The contention of Cravens had been that the transfer and renewal of IIcennes would transform them into a vested right. As a soother for Cravens' opposition. Chairman Setdenidieker consented to an amendment which declares a license shall imply to tested, contractual or property . right. Upon motion by . W. Spencer, "intoxicating liquor" as defined In this act Is any which Is at least one-half of one per cent, alcohol. This was adopted upon advice from the IT. S. Internal revenue department, to coniform with Its regulations. A Fight Is Provoked. . A fight was provoked by the move of Representative Merrlman to strike out section twenty-six of the bill on the ground that it might interfere with the present remonstrance law. It makes the signing of a remonstrance by one not legally qualified an offense subject to a fine. Miles Punnas harrassed the Democrats by reading them their party platform In which it Is expressly stated that the party hall enact nothing which will affect the remonstrance law, and he declared this would affect It. Hut the Democrats merely laughed and the Merrlman motion was tabled by a vote of , 57 to 39. The final vote of 56 to 39 on the notion to advance the bill to engrossment and third reading was as follows; Ayes: Askron. Ault. lienz. Diddle, Illllman, Iwcnnagel, Hutcher, Coble, Colvert, Cooke, Corr. Cravens, Faulkner. FiUer, Koor FTlsse, Galbralth, Glfford, llcdtick. Johnson R, Keegan, Keeney, IJeb, Lyon, McCabe. McKennon. McMullcn. Maas, Masaellnk. Mit- ' chell. Moellerlng. Moran, Osborn. Pleasants. Racey, Rentschler, Roggen, Seldenstlcker, Smith, Spencer, Stevens, Strickland, Sunkel, Thornton, Tingle. Van Home, Veach. Vcneman, Vorls. Wagner, Wahl. Wise. Wright, and Young. Noes: Hedgood, Rerry. Rranaman, Rrelnlng. Rrown. Campbell. Carler, Clark, Core, Cohee. Connelly. Echbach. K "ard. Farls, Flnlcy, Furnas, Guilt' vbnson. McClew, Mcrherson. Ma Mendcnhall. Merrlman. M' .'. Oglebay, Oldaker. Plummcr, lint 11 ff. Reynolds, Ross. Rupel, Troyer. Wasmath. Watson. Weeks, Wells, White. Wider, and Williams. The largest International hygenlc exhibition that has ever been held will take place this summer from May until October in Dresden, the attractive capital of Saxony. It will be open to every American article of first-class make. CILCnED WHO ARE SICKU MiMbtrt who tajn then contort and tha bos at Mother (irmr 'a Bwt Powders tot I hildren, !r".Ti,T.L,i fk.rn.mmnn. Tl Break tiDCo'da. . . . - - TWMh M I Mfl DV Etlb .".7 ''"rr'"' ..TT rnrr a.O-T I

Sunday Services At the Churches

St. Paul's Episcopal Church Holy communion 7:"0 a. m. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:00. Evening prayer and address 7:30. Holy comunlon Thursday morning. 9:30. Litany Friday morning 9:30. Rev. John S. Llghtbourn, rector. West Richmond Friends At Earlham college Bible school at 9 a. m. E. 1. Trueblood, superintendent. Meeting for worship at 10:30, Elbert Russell pastor. Prayer meetings on Thursday evening at 7:30. Women's aid society Wednesday at 1:30 in Earlham hall. All interested are cordially Invited to attend every service. East Main Street Friends Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 9:10. Charles E. Newman, superintendent. Meeting for worship at 10:30 and 7:30. Christian Endeavor at C:U0. The missionary committee will have charge of the meeting. Mrs. Henry King w ill speak on missi ns. The evening service will be a gospel service Interspersed with special music. Midweek meeting for worship Fifth day morning at 10 o'clock-and prayer and conference at 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all of these meetings. : First Presbyterian Church Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath school 9:15 a. m. Morning church service 10:30. Preaching by the spa tor. Vespers 5 o'clock with sermon by the Rev. S. R. Lyons. D. D. Prayer meeting on Thursday 7:30 p. m. Christian Science Services Masonic Temple. Sunday services 10:43 a. m. Subject, "Christ Jesus." Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:43 p. m.Public invited. Reading room No. 10 North Tenth street. Open to the public daily except Sunday 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon, 1:30 p. m. to 5. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6:00, 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock a. m. and High Mass and 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. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:43; Vespers, sermonctte and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roeli, rector; Rev. M. IL Wetland, assistant. First M. E. Church Cor. Main and Fourteenth. 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 league 6:30 p. m. Official board meeting Monday 7:30 p. ni. The pastor will preach in the morning. At night the choir will give a sacred concert. Friends and strangers always welcome. Second English Lutheran Corner of Pearl and Third streets. Rev. E. Minter, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:13 p. m. Prayer and Bible study on Thursday 7:30 p. m. at the parsonage. A cordial invitation to the public. Second Presbyterian Church Nineteenth and C streets. Rev. Thomas McNary, pastor. Preaching morning and evening, 11:30 and 7:30. Revival meetings all week. Pastor assisted by the ministers of the city. Preachin; by pastor of the city. Sunday school 9:13. Mr. C. A. Reigel, superintendent. C. E., 6:13. Rae Lawder, president. Earlham Heights Presbyterian Sunday school 2:15, Mr. G. W. Neff. superintendent. Preaching by Secretary Weed of Y. M. C. A. First English Lutheran ChurchCorner Eleventh and S. A street E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Vesper service 4:30 p. m. Sermons by the pastor. Special music by the stringed quartet. Sun day school 9:13 a. m. Dr. A. L. Bramkamy, superintendent. A cordial in vitation and welcome for all. Grace M. E. Church Corner Tenth and North A streets. Arthur Cates. pastor. Sunday school 9:15. Preaching services at 10:30 and 7:30. Epworth league 6:30. A cordial welcome to all. South Eighth Street Friends Levi T.Pennington, pastor. Bible school at 9:10, John II. Johnson, superintendent. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Junior meeting at 2, Miss Ruth Wickett, superintendent. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Beginning Wednesday evening, there will be special prayer services the rest of the week each evening at 7:30. The meetings will continue the following week with Leroy Lacey assisting in the music and personal work. All are invited. First Christian Church Corner of Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school 9:03 a. m., George W. Mansfield, superintendent. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Preaching services conducted by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. At the Bible school the Loyal Daughters will conduct a rally in the interests of the young women of the school. At the preaching service following, the pastor will speak on the subject "Woman and the Gospel." The music for the morning service will be the "Lost Chord" by a ladies' quartet. Mrs. Foulke, Mrs. Traum. Mrs. Boggs and Miss Edna Smith. The evening music will consist of a solo by Miss Margaret Windsor, cornet by Mr. Frank Mikesell and Robert Wilson. Salvation Army Rboda Temple No. 515 North A street. CapL and Mrs. Deuter, officers in charge of local corps. Services Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at S p. m. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Officers residence 245 South Third street. Reid Memorial Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school 9:15 a. m. Christian Union 6:45 p. m. Cvidonce. "I'd Ilka to cfo your cow," ho said. "It mutt ba vary rare. This butter shows it mutt ba oaa with curly yellow hair. Galveatoa News.

HEW YORK STOPS STAOWIIIG

Mayor Gaynor Has Matter Before Him While Aldermen Will Discuss It. New York, Feb. 23. The suppression of profanity on tho stage of NewYork city will engage the attention of the board of aldermen at a public hearing on a resolution that has as its object the doing away with profane expressions in plays and entertainments given In theaters and other places of amusement. The matter has come before the board of aldermen through the action taken by Arthur S. Colborne, president of the Anti-Profanity league, who called on Mayor Gaynor and laid the matter snuarly before him. "The City" an Example. Mr. Colborne's attention was drawn by Gerald McLaughlin, of 103 Garfield Place, to a play called "The City" which was presented at one of the local theaters a few weeks ago, in which the most common and most empathetic profane expression know is used by one of the characters when in the heat of passion be is denouncing an enemy. Mr. Colborne witnessed a performance of the play and says he made a note of the fact that no fewer than thirteen times during the performance " r ..... '"'""a luuti'u, in uuuiuuu lu me muie suuching one that is supposed to be forbidden by the statute. Protest Made in Vain. Mr. Colborne, after the performance, made a protest to the manager of tho company, a Mr. Campbell, but was told, he says, that the objectionable expression could not be eliminated, as the contract called for the presentation of the play as it was originally written. Mr. Colborne then visited Chief Magistrate Kempner, but the magistrate, he says, informed him that there was no statute covering the use of profanity in theaters. If on the bench. the magistrate said, he would take some action if a case was presented. Lays Matter Before Mayor. Mr. Colborne decided then to lav mo maiier oeiore .Major uaynor ana the aldermen, and the hearing next : Monday will show whether the' clergy and laity of New York are interested enough in the matter to impress the aldermen with the necessity of passing the resolution. Mr. Colborne said that he hoped there would be a very large attendance, as he considers the matter a most important one. He has interested the members of the Holy Name society throughout Greater New York and has obtained thousands of names to a petition for the passage of the resolution that will be presented at the hearing. In many of the Catholic churches of Brooklyn the matter was spoken of from the alter by the spiritual directors of tho various branches of the Holy Name society, and a great deal of itnerest was aroused in this way. SCIENCE MAKING LIFE EASY. The small things in life are usually the most important for example, a cake of poor soap may not only spoil the week's wash, and the temper of the housekeeper, but ruin valuable fabrics. For twenty-five years we have spent a large sum of money educating people as to the soap situation, and it has paid us so far. We will continue the good health campaign and invite you most cordially to give Hewitt's Easy Task soap a trial, giving you the opportunity to do so on the most liberal basis we can offer. Buy two cakes. from your grocer for ten cents, and if the first does not please you, return the other and get your money back. Is this good enough? Origin of a Song. The grumbling of a negro groom led to the. composition of the Immortal "Old Folks at Home." While waiting for a change of horses at a Kentucky hostelry the composer. Stephen Foster, author of so many beloved darky melodies, heard a melancholy negro murmur as he threw a set of harness to the ground: "l's sick an' tired o' dis life. I wisht I was back wif de ole folks at home." 'Where may that be, Sam?" asked Foster. 'Oh," answered the darky, "way down on de Suwannee river." The result was the song as we have it today. Counter Diplomacy. 'I think you will like this goods, madam." urged a salesman in a Euclid avenue shop. "It Is just the thing for a stout, middle aged lady. "Sir!" squealed the customer in a rage. The clerk saw his faux pas and recovered himself quickly. 'Pardon me," he smiled, "I mistook you for the young lady who was in here yesterday looking for something for her grandmother. Now that I look at you again. I see that this was an older person. Now, if you are buying for yourself, we have something over here that" Cleveland Flain Dealer. Literary Note. The teacher had been talking to her pupils on Ouida's story. "The Dog of Flanders," and she followed her talk by an oral test. "Now, what is the name of the author? she queried. Small and Slangy Boy Oh, You Ida. Boston Record. Tha Joko on Her. "I suppose being the wife of a humorist is a continuous joke, said her former schoolmate. . "Yes," she oadly sighed, looking at her faded aad old fashioned gqwn, "and It's oa me." Exchange.

WomaiTsWorid

Miss Alio Bannatt, Champion of Conservation of Wattr Power. KISS ALICE BENETT. "The women of this country can do anything if they will set their minds to it." This is the foundation upon which Miss Alice Bennett, advocate of water power conservation, bases her hopes of preserving for the people their rights and interests in the water power sites of the country. To her mind the subject is one of the highest 1m portance to all the people of the na tion, affecting, among other matters. Uon of tQe fundamentttl righ of cItl. zenship. In her advocacy of her cause she unites the zeal of her Connecticut ancestors of the seventeenth century- with the broadmindedness and store of information of a woman of the second decade of the twentieth century. It would be wrong to call Miss Bennett's interest in the conservation of the water power sites and the preservation of the people's rights in them her hobby, for that word would belittle, according to her ideas, the prime Importance of the subject. But it is her hobby in the sense that she is devoting to it all her time and is working very hard to Interest the women of the country in the matter. She is going from city to city lecturing aad is devoting the rest of her time to the preparation of literature bearing on the matter. Her work is meeting with the approval of many women's organizations, and she displays with pride a letter Indorsing her work sent to her by Mrs. Lillian M. IloUlster, president of the National Council of Women, the central governing body of the women's clubs and federations of the country. Among the other organizations which have become interested in Miss Bennett's propaganda is the Woman's National Rivers and Harbors congress, an auxiliary of the men's national body. The congress has 40,000 members. It is Miss Bennett's ambition to organize throughout the country, in cities, towns and villages, clubs or associations of women awakened to a strong realization of the importance of the subject which she is agitating. To her mind very few other questions. If any, overshadow it In importance and present interest. The utilization of the water powers of the country and their retention in the hands of the I people are questions attracting a large and ever growing amount of attention from scientists and publicists. On the proper utilization of these water power depends, according, to many authorities, the solution of lmportant problems, such as the conservation of the coal and wood supply of the country, the use of electric power ("white coal") in household work and others. Proper use of the water power, rescued or saved from monopoly, means a saving of 75 per cent of the coal used at the present time, all within ten years, declare the scientists. In her work of interesting the Amer lean public in the matter which she has taken up with so much zeal and diligence Miss Bennett is a "fre lance." That is, she works independ ently, seeking the co-operation of al Interested organizations, but not ally lng herself with any one of them "Women saved the falls of Nlagarr the trees of California and the Pali e"ies and established state forestry iians in the face of organized lum bor interests," she declares, "and then in ao reason In the world why thej should not save the water power oi the country." Miss Bennett has been a nurse, o settlement worker and welfare work er. She has a record of things accom plished in various lines in severa! cities. One of the matters in which she is especially interested and which she considers of great importance tc this country is the settling and dis tribution here of the Italian farmers coming to our shores. Tha Youngest Divorced Couple. The youngest divorced couple in tht world is to be found in the court ol Abyssinia. On May 16, 1910, the Pric cess Rodmanlc Onosk was married to the Prince Lidj Eyassu. the heir ap parent, the bride then being eight years old and the bridegroom fourteen Now they have been divorced. It lt not a question of fault on either sids, iu Incompatibility of temper, none of the causes which figure so frequently In our divorce, division. The princess happens to be the niece of the Empress Taitn, and this lady is not popular with the regents of the country. So to prevent the empress exercising any baneful influence upon the future ruler's , wife ' the statesmen have required the prince to divorce her. INDIANA MINERS FATALLY BURNED (American News Service) I- T.intnn Tnr! WV -- nTo minors were probably fatally burned in an explosion at 2 o'clock yesterday morning in the Hamilton coal mine at Hymeria. The explosion resulted from a "windy" shoL The mine is badly damaged. The victims are Lewis Ruff of Kentucky, Burton Hollowell, James Gowens and Samuel Johnson.

- o :5k ? a i

GRAlNMEfl STAND

FOR

RECIPROCITY

Benefits of Plan Shown by Letter of Ohio-Indiana Association Officer. Piqua, O., Feb. 23. Harry W. Kress, secretary of the Ohio and Indiana Grain shippers Tarffic association, has written for members of the associa tion an article favoring 'reciprocity with Canada, in which he argues that it will not injure the farmers of this country, but, on the other hand, will be to their advantage. He says in part: "Remove the duty and put Canadian grain under our own control and all this wheat coming into our Amer! can .mills will- be consumed without tho American farmer ever knowing there was such a thing as" a 23-cent duty. When you stop to figure that our surplus millions of wheat in the northwest are passed into Duluth, occupying adjoining bins with Canadian wheat in the same elevators, consigned to Europe in the same hold of the ocean-going vessel and finally purchased .by the same merchant in Liverpool, I fail to see how our grain is any more valuable on account of having the 23-cent duty against Canadian wheat. This duty could be multiplied ten times over and still our wheat would be of no more value to the foreignor nor our American farmer. Explains Miling in Bond. Today there exists what is known as milling and shipping in bond, which means Canadian grain may pass into our country through our elevators, to be ground into flour in our mills paying the individuals engaged in such manufacture, and then allowed to pass out of our country for export without having to pay a duty. The railroads the elevators and the mills may earn their per cent, of profit on, this transaction, but the consumer, no . matter how eager, must 'taste not, touch not, handle not and our dairy interests must suffer by reason of the export of mill feed which seeks a foreign market at less money. Over 21,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat passed through our country in bond in 1910. Canada Had Turned Abroad. "The fact that Canada has not been receiving fair treatment by the United States has turned her attention abroad with results so gratifying that she has doubled her total foreign trade in the last few years and no longer is seek ing for American reciprocity, as she did some years ago. Canada has not yet adopted the policy of exclusion, but if she does this country will suf fer a great loss, which can be protect ed by a modern policy on our part, but which can be destroyed by failure to appreciate industrial and political conditions in the Dominion. The bus iness men of both countries should settle this question outside of politics. The necessary thing now is 'to get to gether.' " In order to quickly con vert assets into funds, I offer for sale at face value, two (2) notes of $2,166.66 each, draw ing 6 interest, secured by mortgage and due July 31, 1911 and January 31, 1912. J. A. Spekenhier, Trustee. An Epic oi - .. ...jda. One of the epics of the backwoods told by John G. Neibardt in "The Riv er and I," is the advent of oli Hugh Glass, who was terr maoloi by a grizzly up the Missouri, so terri bly that the rest of the expedttioi pushed on, leaving a young friend wit! eral others to see the end. "1 plain that he would have to g So the young friend and th others left the old man in the wildei ness to finish the job by himself. The. took his weapons and hastened afte the main party, for the country wa hostile. "But one day old Glass woke up am' got one of his eyes open. And whe: he saw how things stood he swore ht would live merely for the sake of kill-, ing his false friend. He crawled to a spring close by, where he found a bush of ripe bullberries. He waited day after day for strength and finally started out to crawl a small matter of a hundred miles to the nearest fort. And he did it too! Also he found his friend after much wandering and forgave him." Always Feminine. A young chap was walking along a business street with a very pretty girl when he happened to glance Into a couple of windows where the latest styles of men's overcoats and suits were displayed. The girl noticed It She stopped and exclaimed: "What a dandy overcoat! Why don't you get one of those. Bob? You'll look fine in side of that." She looked at everything in that window, and the-young chap was de llehted at her interest in '' men's clothes. "You're all right, Grace," said he "That's what I like about you. Most girls would rathe look at lingerie waists than at a man's overcoat and suits." The cirl laughed. "Well, Bob," said she. "to be perfectly honest, the mir rors inthat window are something to cry for. I was trying to see If my hat was en straight f Gilt Frame. To renew gilt frames which hae become dull and lusterless a paste should be made of spirits of wine and whiting and laid over the gilding. This must be left until It has dried Into a cake, when It can easily be trnjshed off rd the jrHt polished. rest aid mm to const ass cmn. M.s.Wi3csixiw Sooratxo Strcf ba beea used for orrr SIXTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WUILS TEETHING, wtth PERFECT SUCCESS, It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GCMS, ALLAYS n PAIN : CCRES WIND COLIC. n4 is the best remedy for D1ARRHCEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sore sod ask for -Mrs. Winlov! Soothing Syrup, aad take ao otbet fcturf- Twent j-&vc cents fax tic

SjQV

CALLS IT GOOD OIIE Williams for the Salary Increase Measure.

The bill which passed the upper house of the Indiana legislature, fixing the salaries of county superin tendents in the state at ll.40S.50 per year, and also providing office and traveling expenses for these officials meets with the hearty approval of county superintendent C. O. Williams, who believes that the counties as well as the officials affected will benefit. In Wayno county the salary has been. for several years the same as the amount stipulated in the proposed law, but the county superintendent has had to pay his own traveling expenses and if he had an office assistant, he paid for the deputy hire which reduced! irom nis own salary, wnicn reuueeu his salary below the thousand dollar mark. The passage of the bill will result in the county suoerintendents spending more time visiting and f amiliariz-, ing themselves with the schools in. their districts in the opinion of Mr.,

Williams. Under present conditions, tiatea. i ney want to Know tne truin schools in the remoter districts per-! of the situation rather than aid in the haps are not personally inspected by ; establishment of any doctrine. Of the superintendent more than twice a course, college students in some cases year, this condition bel ig true in have worked for prohibition, but the Wayne county as well as all others in political or business arguments are the state, where the heads of the coun- the ones appealing to them most cfty school system have been paid less fectively." than good school teachers. This du-j "Contrary to public opinion. said ties of the, office are so numerous that George W. Barrett, general secretary

an assistant Is required, so that some one will be in the office while the superintendent is personally supervis-f ing the work in the schools. $600 REWARD DRAWS MANY CLAIMANTS Greenfield, Ind., Feb. 25. The question of who is to receive the re ward offered for information leading to the arrest of the New Palestine, bank robbers is something of a puzzle. The conviction of Cordia Martin and the confession of Vance Deery makes the matter of paying the reward the next step in the case. Michael Quigley, a druggist of this city, and Charles Patterson were probably the first to look with suspicion on Deery and Martin. Quigly saw the men in the terminal station at Indianapolis the night the bank was robbed, and from the fact that had been in custody in this city in connection with petty thefts, he connected them with the New Palestine job. Patterson, however, had observed the freedom with which Martin and Deery spent money about Indianapolis, and is said to have notified Mayor Myers, who at once informed the Indianapolis police. Reery was arrested within an hour. The local officers got into the case when the mayor ordered Martin's arrest in this city, five weeks ago. Sheriff Cox also had a hand in the work but the arrest was made by Merchant policeman Quinn Johnson. It is also hinted that there is a woman in the case, and that she gave the first information leading to the arrest. RED MEN HOLD BIG DISTRICT MEETING Spencer, Ind., Feb. 25. More than three hundred "Indians" in full war paint and feathers took part in the annual district meeting of the I. O. R. M. held here. The district is composed of Owen, Monroe, Putnam, Clay, Vigo, Brown and Morgan counties. Dis trict Deputy Elza Campbell and C. C. Norris, of Rushville, had charge of the meeting. O. C. Norris. of Indianapolis, great sachem; George F. Harper, of Madison, great eenior sagamore, and Otto Wolf, of Indianapolis, great keeper of records, instructed the delegates in the work of the lodge. There are forty-one tribes in this district, and their representatives made reports and the Past Sachem degree was conferred by the officers of the grand lodge on five candidates. The degrees were conferred on twentyfive candidates for membership last night. Seminole tribe, of Martinsville, conferred the Adoption degree, and the warriors and chiefs degrees were given by the degree team of Waukesha tribe of this'place. Following the degree work, a banquet was served in the Knights of Pythias hall. Only One "EROMO SUlMirUk," mat

a CoM in One Day. Crip In 2 Devs'

tats mi Im

A Special Low Price'on Choice Meats and Lard. An opportunity to lay in your supply for the summer at the right prices. For Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 4 days, I will sell you choice open kettle rendered lard at following prices: 5 lb. Buckets. 14c lb". 101b. Buckets. . lV2c lb. 20 lb. Buckets. 13c lb. 50 lb. Cans at. . . . . . .v. . . .1254c lb. Smoked Hams, any size, 15c lb. by whole 'ham; Smoked Bacon, any kind and weight, 18c lb. by side. SPECIAL Weiner Wurst, 2 lbs for 25c Bologna, 3 lbs. for 25c All Fresh Pork Cuts, per lb 15c

SCIHIWEdSRMRPS TWO MEAT. MARKETS. TITOEE PHONES.

11

STODEIITS CAI1UY

LI E College Men Regard Problem Philosophically Are Sophisticated. Chicago. Feb. 25. The American college student is a canny youth, according to Harry S. Warner, general secretary of the Intercollegiate Prohibition assocciation. Mr. Warner has , just completed a psychological census of the students of 131 colleges in twenty different states. Enumerators of sentiments and collection of ideas were sent out to various institutions to study conditions. The ideas collected hinged around the student's attitude toward strong drink. The questioners endeavored to learn if young men thought at all on the subject. Whore traces of thought ac tivity were discovered there was an analysis. . "The widow and orphan argument do not work with the students on the Pacific coast," wrote Harvey F. Smith, the Facinc secretary ot tne assoctation. "Tne young men are too sopntafor the east and south, students in j southern colleges don't consume as much alcohol as students in the north and west. They drink whisky, ; when they drink, rather than beer. They are more favorable, however, to prohibition than men from other states. "In the east in Columbia and Cornell. for example there is a great deal , of drinking. The students who drink recognize the saloon as a social evil, and they would be willing to have the saloons closed if the closing did not, rlAnrivn ittAfn tmrann n 1 1 r jnlr i Question No General Concern. In many colleges the average student never thinks of" the question in fact, this attitude is said to be general.! "The fellows don't think about the' liquor question unless some one asks them to have a drink," wrote a man from Syracuse university. "If some, one offers a drink it becomes a per-! sonal question rather than a general one on which views are fixed. Of course the invitation does open the whole question." j The prohibition arguments which appeal to students throughout the country were tabulated. The political argument appealed to the largest number. All students like to think them-' selves politicians, said Mr. Warner. After the political argument, comes the business argument, and finally the discussion of the subject from an' economical point of view. As to the final solution ot the question, the students are even more wide-, ly divided. The old political parties. the Prohibition party, education, publicity, r new methods to be devised, among other things were suggested at the ways of reform. FINDS SON AS A RESULT OF ARREST tl J 1 1 1 V l. 4 , . U . , A . V. Hit) II MVA. rnrRha1 Ahf1 tf-lAnhnnmH in thn - nni - lice authorities at Washington, Ind., for information regarding Stanley W.1 Flannigan, who was in jail here, little did he believe that his message would result in uniting a mother and son who had not seen each other for thirteen years. Flannigan was held here by the police, who believed that he was demented. He was found wading in water in a deep ditch four miles from town. - When Flannigan was Disced In 1ail he said that he formerly lived in Washington. A message brought the news that his mother was still living that she had not heard from him for thirteen years, and had supposed he was dead. He believes that secret service men are hunting him. He will be sent to Washington. During 1909 the Montreal market disposed of more than $200,000 worth of frogs legs of which more than 50 per cent, were produced in the province of Quebec. is f fYM 0 ase

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