Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 166, 24 April 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

71E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, AFK1L 24,

"THE CHILD" WILL BE 0I1LY SUBJECT m ... -eie e At International Congress Which Opens in Washington on Tuesday.

(American New Service) Wsshlngton. April 24 "The Child" ! the weighty subject that hat brought to Washington mothers, fat faera, teachers, statesmen, physicians, jurtata and clergymen from all parta of the civilised world, who tomorrow will participate In the opening of one of the greatest' International congreaaea ever held the International Congress on Child Welfare, which la to meet under tho auspices of the National Congreaa of Mother.- . Most of the delegatea have been here aeveral days, but many of them will not arrive today. Homo spent the day visiting among-themselves, others worked over the papers they are to read during the congresa, which lasts a week from today, but the large majority put In the day seeing the sights or the capital city. , The congresa will be officially opened tomorrow morning, when President Taft will deliver on address of welcome to the visiting delegatea in the auditorium or the Hotel Arlington, and the serious labors or the conference will then begin. Besides noted representatives or foreign governTnenta. there are In attendance special representatives of the mayors or 600 American cltleB, delegates from hundreds of Individual mothers' clubs from every part of the United States and persona of prominence who have volunteered to come, realizing that, in raring for the child the nation Is making the safest, sanest and beet provision for Its own future. Some Prominent Women. Mrs. John M. Harlan, wife of supreme court Justice Harlan, represents Kentucky at the International congress. Mrs. Charles I). Carter, wife of Representative Carter of Ard-1 more, Okla., is attending as the representative of her state. Mrs. Clarence D. Clark, wife of former Senator Clark of Wyoming, Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, wife of former Senator Dubois of Idaho, Mrs. Royden Douglas, prominent In tho social lire or Louisiana, and Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone or Texas, former president of the Daughters of the Confederacy, represent their respective states. Other delegates appointed by the governors of their states to attend are Miss Helen McKinney of Fairmont, W. Vs.;. Mrs. H. C. Tye of Pickens, Miss.; the Rev. J. W. Walling of Allendale. 8. C; Mrs. Theodore Brantley, Helena. Mont.: -Mrs. John B. Hunter. Denver, Col.: Mrs. Arthur R. Brown. Mrs. Richard P. Hopkins. Mrs. M. E. Randall, Mrs. James M. Dell. Jr.. Dr. Ellen L. 8tevens. Mrs. William Hocker. and Mrs. II. T. Felkel. all of Florida. North Dakota will be represented by Mrs. Cedula Martinueau; Connecticut by Mrs. Ansel G. Cook, Mrs. A. B. Cook of Nashville will represent the stato of Tennessee; Mrs. II. A. Ilartnan, Vermont;. Mrs. Robert B. Haines, Pennsylvania : Mrs. A. L. Hamilton. California. Minnesota will be Represented' by C. Faulkner. The congress will deal with questIons of health, erring and dependent children, the working child, the country child, the city child, schools, playground., police, the home and the church, and all the various 'phases attending the rearing of children to maturity. On the program are some of a the most distinguished speakers and 'philanthropists. The list includes the names of Ambassador Bryce, Dr. Elmer Kllsworth Brown. Dr. Floyd Tompkins, Dr. Theodore Smith. Governor Hooper of Tennessee, Judge De Lacy of the Juvenile court' of the Dis trict of Columbia, and Mrs. Ellen Flngg Young of Chicago, president of the National Education association. Question of Health. The question of health will be the most Important topic for discussion. The enormous Infant mortality, and the means for its prevention will be considered. This subject already has been wrestled with by the Mothers' Congress in many large cities where circulars and pamphlets have been printed and circulated, giving full directions for feeding, bathing and dreslng babies, especially during hot weather. The number of babies under one year of age, who died In the United States last year was 375.000. Knowlelge that many of these little ones tiled from Ignorance of their mothers led the Mothers' Congress to make a special crusade in this direction. It Is now the Intention to so spread knowledge of proper care of Infants that every mother will become a trained nurse, and know how to take care of her child the moment It enters the world. By this method It is hoped to reduce the large Infant mortality. The congress will be opened by Iresldent Taft, after, which various committees will be selected to report upon matters which the congress will consider. Dr. Elmer Ellsworth will open , the conference" on schools, with an address upon tho "Relation or Schools to Child Welfare." Judge DeLacy will rend a taper to be discussed, concerning the importance of providing suitable playgrounds and baseball grounds for children and young men. Baseball Crime Cure. It will be shown that the opening of a baseball park In a congested city section can do t more to keep down hoodlums and petty misdemeanors than all the combined efforts which the police can put forth.' He will also advocate the maintenance of public a. . . . ... imuiiu pisc-t-B, una me up-aeep oj city and national appropriations of various out of door sjorts for the child and young man. He will speak on the beat means of enlarging the cope of Juvenile courts and the pos sibilities of providing for the depend ent child by some means other than Instil uUonal, and enlargement of tho

probation system.

Some Prominent

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Prominent figures in thee International Congress of Child Welfare, which opens tomorrow at Washington. Above from left to right, Mrs. Frederick Schorr of Philadelphia, now completing her ninth year as president of the National Congress or Mothers: Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Brown or Washington, who will discuss the "Relation or the School, to Child Weirure," and Mrs. Ella Flagg Young or Chicago, president or the National Educational association, who has been active in child welfare work for many years. Below, Mrs. Louis K. Gillson or Wilmette, 111., national treasurer or tho National Congress or Mothers and president or the Illinois branch, who assisted In the organization or the congress in .1897 and has been active ever since. Mrs. Gillson will take part in tho discussions or all the papers read, being well versed in all the phases cf the intricate problem or "The Child."

organized lately In Great Britain and Its desirability in other countries, will be described by Ambassador Bryce in his remarks concerning the "Erring and Dependent Child." From data to be supplied to the various visiting delegates. It will be shown that In most or the large cities branches of the congress of mothers affiliate actively with boards or health physicians' associations, boards or education, and the associated charities. In speaking or tris matter Mrs. Ella Flagg Young will stato that the unity of forces secures many advantages. In connection with the subject of health, the child welfare conference will consider the possibility of a child hygiene bureau as a part or the department of health In every state. The congress will also urge that the state take steps to register the health conditions of every child born, along with the required birth registration, in the vital statistics department. Tickets for the benefit game of Polo for George Cunningham can be exchanged for reserved seats at Westcott Pharmacy. 24 2 City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. MOTE Ellsha J. Mote, 74 years old. 917 South A street, died Sunday morning of pneumonia. The wife t'.iree sons end one daughter survive. The funeral will be held Tuesday -afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the East Main street Friends church, of which the deceased was a member. The Rev. Truman Kenworthy will officiate. SAIN Bertha Sain, two months old, died Sunday morning, at the home of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sain. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock at the home. SULLIVAN Nancy Sullivan. 84 years old. died Sunday morning at eight o'clock. Two brothers and one sister survive. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, from the residence 123 School street. Friends may call at any time. MOORE Lucy Moore, 51 years old. died at the home 215 South Fourth street. Sunday. Three sons and four daughters survive. The funeral will be announced later. WILLIAMS The funeral of Jesse Williams, formerly one of the leading business men of Richmond, was held on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. 1210 Main ?trwu Burial was in Earl ham cemetery and private. Toe aeadat saner with tick rsadacbe, tndl nsttoo. constipation or any otbu trouble arts uv from a disordered stomach. Or. Caldwell's .-yrop Pepsia will cure yon ear keep roc well. 1'rr it keep tt oa hand the rear around.

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1 STAGE BEAUTIES

BASEBALL RESULTS National League. Won Lost Philadelphia 7 1 Chicago : 6 2 New York 4 3 Pittsburs 4 3 Pet .875 .750 .571 .571 Cincinnati 2 Boston 3 St. Louis 2 Brooklyn ." 2 4 6 5 6 3o .286 American League Won Lost Detroit 7 1 New York 4 2 Washington 4 2 Boston 4 3 Chicago 4 5 Cleveland 4 5 St. Louis 3 7 Philadelphia 1 C Pet .875 667 .667 .571 .444 .444 .300 American Association Won Lost Pet Minneapolis 9 Columbus 4 Kansas City 4 Louisville 5 Toledo 5 Indianapolis 5 Milwaukee 4 St. Paul 2 tot .ot .500 .500 .500 .450 .396 .286 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 0. Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati, 0. American League. Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 2. Detroit 4; St. Louis, 3; American Association. Minneapolis, 7; Indianapolis, 4. Louisville, 6; St. Paul. 0. Solumbus.3; Kansas City. 2. Toledo, 2; Milwaukee, 1. TO BE LONG DEBATE (American News Service) . Washington, April 24. The big tariff battle of congress began this afternoon when the house took up the farmers' free list bill, striking the duty off of more than one hundred articles. Representative Underwood announced that requests for time are so numerous that the debate will probably last ten days more. The Underwood reciprocity measure was referred to the senate committee on finance today. This committee is not yet fully organized. A week's delay may be necesary before action starts. v

"Well, we'd like to do something out

of the ordinary in this town." smiling ly replied pretty little 'Miss Zoe Brown of the "Sweetest Girl in Paris" company, to Secretary Herbert S. Weed of the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon when she and Miss Norrine Harrington, and a host of other chorus girls besieged the affable secretary with requests to eat in "The ladies' cafe." . "But." argued the Y. M. C. A. official, "this isn't a ladies' cafe, and besides it would be a most extraordinary thing to do here." And to this Miss Brown made the above comment. Holding up his hand to stop the multitude of questions and declarations, such as "I don't see why," the secretary continued to explain just why the stage beauties couldn't eat at the associa tion "Spa." "Well, we can masquerade as men, then," declared Miss Brown who seemed to act as leader, "How about that?" And again the secretary had to argue for all he was worth. When the little brigade of chorus beauties began "to file out the door, still insisting that they didn't see why they could not eat at the "Spa," Secretary Weed heaved a sigh of relief and said it was his unanimous opinion that they were the most persistent people he had ever come across. CASE WAS CLOSED WITHOUT EVIDENCE Without presenting - any evidence, the attorneys for Jacob Schuester, a commission merchant or Louisville, ICv tine:.! thnir facck fn tho Wavnp "j circuit court, when attorneys for Homer V. McLeland, a local commission merchant, who Is being sued on ac count for $125 stated their case. The admissions, of the defendant's counsel were taken by the attorneys for the plaintiff as strong enough to prove their contentions that Mr. McLeland owed the Louisville firm $125. - Seventeen kinds of shark3 inhabit the seas of the far east, the basking shark or the Indian ocean frequently attaining a length of fifty feet. dD im w. niiiiin ffitu HANER, the Jeweler , . 810 MAIN STREET F. H. EDMUNDS, Optometrist. 818 G Stls,

J, M'NAMARAiS WHEREABOUTS

(Continued From Page One) coast to coast and from the gulf states to the Canadian border line. "The daring of the dynamiters even exceeded that of Harry. Orchard. Every precaution will be taken to guard the three prisoners when they arrive here. Fearful of an attempt to rescue the prisoners, the authorities will attempt to keep secret the route over which they are coming and if possible will smuggle the prisoners into the city without the knowledge of their rriends. "We are taking no chances on a possible rescue," said Mayor Alexander. The ablest attorneys in the United States will be engaged to defend the prisoners. The trial" is expected to be the most bitterly fought contest in the history of California's courts. Plans for defense are already being drawn up. This will be based on the theory that an explosion of gas was responsible for the destruction of the Times building and the loss ot life. LATE MARKET HEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, April 24 Open High Low Close Copper 61 634 60 63 Am Smelting 72 73 70 72 U S Steel .. 7:1 7i 72 ?3 U S Steel pfd 1194 lW1 USTs 119 Pennsylvania 124 124 123 124 St Paul 118 118 117 118 Mo. Pac 48 49 47 48 N Y Central 105 105 105 105 Reading .I50 151 149 151 Canadian Pac 224 225 224 225 Gt Northern 123 124 123 124 Union Pacific 174 174 173 174 Northern Pac 121 121 120 121 Atchison .. ..107 108 108 108 B R T 76 77 76 76 Southern Pac. 114 114 113 114 Can. Pac S2 82 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.,

Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, April 24. WheatOpen High Low Close May 91 91 90 90 July 88 88 87 87 Sept. 87 87 86 86 Corn Open High Low Close May 51 52 51 51 uly 52 52 52 52 Sept. 53 53 53 53 Oats Open High Low Close May 32 . 32 31 31

533 MAIN STREET PHONE 2708

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S3 3l 3li 5l 31 H StH Cables Giose, Wheat up. Corn, S up. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis. April 24. Hogs Receipts 1.500; 15c lower. Cattle Receipts 150; unchanged. Sheep Receipts 250; top $4.00 Spring lambs $9.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis. April 24. Wheat ..87c Corn 54c Oats . 34Hc Clover seed $&ui Palladium Want Ads Pay. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on the 20th day of March, 1911, and on the 17th day of April. 1911. the Board of Trustees of Town of Centerville. Indiana, adopted resolutions declaring that it was necessary to improve the hereinafter designated streets, in parts as herein set out, by grading and paving with cement laid on a six (6) inch base of stone or concrete, and said Board fixed Tuesday night, May 2nd. 1911. at 7 o'clock P. M., at Boards Council Chamber, Town Hall of Centerville, Indiana, as time and place where all persons may be heard concerning said improvements. Plans and specifications are on file with the Town Clerk for inspection of interested persons: RESOLUTION NO. 1. 1911: For improvement of Plum street on both sides from the east side of Second street to west side of Spruce, by paving with four foot cement walks. RESOLUTION NO. 2, 1911: 'For improvement of Spruce street, on both sides from north side of Plum street, to south side of Main street, except where cement walks now are, by paving with four foot cement walks. RESOLUTION NO. 3. 1911: For improvement of west side of Spruce street, from south side of Main street to south side of Spice street, except where cement walks now are, by pav ing with four foot cement walks. RESOLUTION NO. 4, 1911: For im provement of Ash street on both sides. from north side of Main street to south side of Spice street. . except where cement walks now are, by paving with four foot cement walks., RESOLUTION NO. 5, 1911: For improvement of Fourth street, on both sides, from south side of Walnut street to north side of Plum street, and across Plum street, on both sides to present walks, except where cement walks now are, by paving with four foot cement walks. RESOLUTION NO. 6, 1911: For Improvement of Third street, on both sides, from south side of Walnut street to north side of Plum street, except where cement walks now are, by paving with four foot cement walks. RESOLUTION NO 7, 1911: For Improvement of Second street on both sides from south side of Walnut street to north side of Plum street, except where cement walks now are, by

New Arrivals in Late Spring and Summer Modes, Embodying the Very Newest Ideals Adapted for Original PRINTZESS CREATIONS STRICTLY TAILORED SUITS in Black", Navy, Tan, Grey, Bedford Stripes and Checks. Silk Suits in a great variety of Fashionable Materials Satin de Sole. Tuasah, Surah Stripes, etc. White Serge Suits, and the new Jupe Calatte or Pantaloon Coat Suit, 9.50 to $40. COATS for motoring and service wear, a wonderful range of models, materials and colorings Scotch and English Homespuns and Shaggy Materials of various kinds; Soft, Downy Viennas and Shetlands. Prices range $8.50 to $35.00.

FASHIONABLE DRESSES of Figured Chiffon and Satin de Sole, Fleur .de Sole, Radiam Silk and Satin Foulard. French Lingerie Dresses of White Marquisette and Voile, plain and fancy Lingerie Dresses and Eyelet and Linen Coat Dresses; prices range $3.75 to $18.50. SPRING WAISTS all the newest models in Marquisette, Cotton Voiles, Lingeries, $1.00 to $14.00. SEPARATE SKIRTS in Serges. Black, Navy, Tan, Grey, also in Voiles, $3.50 to $16.50. SILK PETTICOATS in all shades, $5.00, with a guarantee for five months. Ours is the only exclusive readyto wear store in town at which you will find The Famous Printxess Line ot Correct Dress for Women. Blsp!ay o2 Spring TOM

paving with four foot cement walks. RESOLUTION NO. 8. 1911, For improvement of First street on both sides from south' side of Walnut street to north side of Plum street, except where cement walks now are, by paving with four foot cement walks. RESOLUTION NO. 9. 1911 For improvement of south side of ' Union street from east side of Cross Main street to west side of Short street, . except where cement walks now are, by paving with four foot cement

walks. RESOLUTION NO. 10, 1911: For Improvement of Walnut street from west side of Third street, to east side of Fourth street, by paving with four foot cement waks on both sides. RESOLUTION NO. 11, 1911: For Improvement of Spice street from west corporation line of said Town to east side ot Cross street, except where cement walks now are, by paving with four foot cement walks on both sides. RESOLUTION NO. 12. 1911: For improvement of Cross Main street, on both sides from north side of South street, to south corporation line of said town, by paving with ive foot cement walks. RESOLUTION NO, 13, 1911: For Improvement ot Main street on both , sides from west side of Ash street to west corporation line of said town, by paving with Ave foot cement walks, except where such walks now are. RESOLUTION NO. 14, 1911: For the improvement by street crossings as follows: East side of Spruce street from north side of Spice street, to south side of Spice street; And: Both sides of Walnut street from west side of Main Cross street to cast side of Main Cross street; And: South side ot Spice street from east side of Main Cross street to west side of Main street; And: Both sides of Walnut street from east side of Ash street to west side ot Ash street. Earl Lundy, Town Clerk, Town ot CsnLerville, Indiana, apr 24-may 1 WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS They used to accuse Dr. A. B. Simpson, one of the famous physician ot Indiana, of having a cure-all because his great reputation was established largely on one prescription, the most effective alterative or blood-purifier known. "No." he would remark, "it will not cure consumption, nor typhoid, nor any one of a hundred common diseases. It simply purifies the blood, but it does that very thoroughly.". What are the symptoms of poisoned. Impure blood? They range all the way from the dreadful syphilis to a muddy complexion. They include Inflammatory rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, run ning sores, erysipelas, pimples, boils, and a number of - similar afflictions. All these yielded readily to Dr. Simpson's treatment. And during the forty years this preparation has been on the market as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound ft has never failed in a single case. The very -worst cases of syphillis have been cured as well as all the other blood diseases named above and the aame compound has always given clear, clean complexions to those, otherwise in good health. It Is sold at $1.00 a bottle at all drag stores. SpccCzlD, in OHO,

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TU Children's Cmtr inoclattom