Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 194, 22 May 1911 — Page 8

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THE niCllMOKD PALLADIUM AJfD SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY. MAY 22, 1911,

II OOLY urn DEVIL IS A FAKE Some of Statements of Minister Placed on Trial for Heresy Today.

(American Newa Service) Atlantic City, N. J.. May 22. That Moses Buffered from the "bluea" when writing certain Biblical poema; that of Ananlaa and Sapplra expired from appoplexy or heart failure; that Eve Buffered from the evil of her own heart; that there Is no devil; that Christ met death in a perfectly natural course of events at the hands of a mob of frantic Jews and the crucifixion was not planned by Christ; that there Is no mediator between God and man and that Jonah never existed, were statements Included In the utterances and writings of the Rev. William Grant, of Northumberland. Pa., according to the testimony members of his own presbytery at his heresy trial before the judicial commission of the Presbyterian general assembly here today. Three hundred pages of evidence are included in th report totbe gone over in the trial. Members of his congregation, according to the records in today's trial testified at his trial In Northumberland, that ho "never mentioned Christ In the communion services," that he said the story of Eve and the snake is nothing but a fable, that she waa not tempted by the Devil because there Is none; and that he discredited Jonah by declaring that men of his church should form a club to establish whether the whale swallowed . Jonah, or Jonah swallowed the whale. ' FAMILY IS KILLED BY TRACTION CAR Newark, O., May 22. The entire family of D. W. Dodson Is dead today as a result of the striking of a buggy in wnicn mey were naing yenieraay by an electric Interurban car. Mr. and Mrs. Dodson and their two daughters were killed Instantly when they were hurled fifty feet by the force of the Impact. THIRD EDITION OF COL. REED'S BOOK The third edition of "Cadet Lire at West Point," a book written by Col. Hugh T. Reed, retired, of the United States army, and a former resident of this city, la being Issued. The volume, which deals in a very Interesting way of the mode of living at the national military academy, Is meeting with much popular favor. It it profusely illustrated. . . , ' ' Col. Reed, the author, is a brother of Frank and Albert Reed, of this city. He la also the author of "Military Science and Tactics" and several other books. Col. Reed was at one time Inspector general of Indiana. RUN DOWN A THIEF IN WESTCOTT RACER A big green Wcstcott racer, operated by Erman Smith, accomplished the capture of a bicycle thief early this morning. Harry Baum, of Birmingham, Ala., being the man taken. Baum and two companions, who escaped, stole two bicycles from 8. W. Wallace. 120 South Thirteenth street about 5 o'clock thla morning. Patrolman Westenberg started arter the thieves on an eastbound Interurban. Getting off at Moorman's Switch, he met Smith who drove him east. Baum waa captured with the wheel near the state line, while one of the other men was seen to run through the field. Later, Patrolmen Vogelsong and Westenberg went to the Kuth fruit farm In the Westcott racer and recovered the other bicycle. ; LIQUOR DEALERS (American Xewa Hervlce) Davenport, la.. May 22. The Iowa Liquor Dealers association met fa annual convention here today and will remain In session until Thursday. J. J. Klein, of Council Bluffs. Is presiding. Among those in attendance aro several officers of the national organization of liquor dealers. MASONIC CALENDAR Monday. May 22. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4., R. A. M., special conrocatlon. Work In Past And Most Ex degrees. Wednesday. May 24. Webb . Lodge No. 24, F. ft A. M. Called meeting. Work In Entered Apprentice degree, :ommenclng promptly at 7 o'clock p. B. Friday, May 26. King Solomon' Chapter, No. 4. R. A. M.. special convocation. Work In Royal Arch tietree. Refreshments. One lot of untrimmed hats, were 11, $1.50, $2, and $2.50, all go at 50c. 1 South 7th street. 22-lt "COMPLICATION OF DISEASES." How often on hears this expression, tt means a condition in which no one Ilsease fully develops, but symptoms ot various disorders are present. Poisoned, Impure blood would explain th cause In nine out of ten such cases. It matters not It the blood be poisoned by Inoculation, or by the failure of on or more of the Important glands ot th body to perform their duties, a powerful alterative or blood purifier, la necessary to clean it. and in so doing, removes the cause. Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is the most thorough and powerful alterative or blood purifier ever known, a fact which ta firmly established, and supported by testimony of hundreds of grateful popl. It Is harmless as It is ffsctlre. and sold at on dollar a . fcottla at all drug stores.

DEBATE HEARS EIID House Will Finish Statehood Bill Tuesday.

(American News Service) Washington, May 22. The house today resumed its debate on the joint resolution affecting the constitutions of New Mexico and Arizona and their admission to statehood. It has been agreed the debate will end Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when a vote will be taken on the joint resolution resubmitting to both territories their respective constitutions. TOWNSHIP TAXABLES SHOW AN INCREASE The total value of township taxables, including personal property and real estate was on Monday determined by Township Assessor Charles E. Potter to be $14,706,860, as compared to $13,943,450 a year ago. The value of taxables in the city alone, this year totals $12,315,420 as compared with $11,756,740, a year ago, or a gain of $763,410 during the year. The Wayne county board of review may ma"ke some changes, but the result will not be altered. In fact it is expected the total valuation of Richmond property will be Increased approximately three millions, as the township assessor does not assess corporations, Including banks, manufactories and the like. PERRY ASSISTANT SECT OF Y.M. C. A. James K. Perry, for the past year assistant secretary of the Evansvllle, Ind.,'Y. M. C. A., has accepted the position of assistant secretary of the local association, succeeding C. E. Lewis who left last Saturday to engage in business at Providence, Rhode Island. Previous to his connection with the Kvansville Association, Mr. Perry was office secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Dallas, Texas, where he first entered the association work, lie comes to the local "Y." highly recommended and is expected to capably fill the position. ELAMNEAL IS TO SERVE FULL TERM (American Newa Service) Washington, May 22. Internal Reve nue Colector, Elam Neal, Sixth Indiana district, will be permitted to serve his full four years, according to authentic information today. The civil service commission has not made any report recommending h!a suspension, as heretofore rumored. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Frank O. Chambers, Richmond,' 46, credit man for Pogue Miller and company, and Susan J. Kelsey, Richmond, 3S. . Roy Edwin Miller, Hagerstown, 19. machinist, and Vena Benbow, Hagerstown, 19. Frank Shunk, Dublin, 23, farmer, and Blanche Hatfield, Dublin. 23, clerk. Deaths and Funerals. RICHARDSON Mrs. Hannah L. Richardson, aged C7, died Saturday evening at her home, 520 North Twenty-second street. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lee Brown, of this city. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home the Rev. Leon Jones officiating. Friends may call at any time. The body will be taken to Wilmington. O., Wednesday morning for burial.

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We don't merely CLAIM that we sell you good, high grade shoes for $2.50. We do it and prove It. For we stand back of every $2.50 shoe we sell with an absolute guarantee of perfect satisfaction. It must be more than good. t must be as good as we claim, as good as you expect. If it isn't, come to us and we will refund any part or all your money. You are the judge. We buy these shoes for two big stores. Our large orders get us low prices. We use these shoes as a friend maker. We are content with smaller profits on each pair. And so for this money we sell you the best looking, longest wearing, most generally satisfactory shoes you ever bought for anything like th sam money. They are for men and carried in tan, vici and gun metal leathers. And we stand back of them.

724 Matin 0.

HISTORIANS HELD : MEETING -SATURDAY Sketches of Pioneers of the County Written by School Children Are Read.

Historical sketches of pioneer settlers of Wayne county, written by diploma students of the county schools as theEes, were read at the .meeting of the Wayne County Historical society held in the Morrlsson-Reeves library Saturday afternoon. It was nlanned some months ago by the so ciety to have some historical research work carried on In the county, and Supt. of County Schools, Charles Williams, and Charles Jordan, former superintendent, were requested to have the diploma .students In the county schools select as their subjects sketches of pioneer settlers. The results were highly (Satisfactory, and the reading of the papers at the meeting yesterday was a very pleasing feature The following papers were given: '"Life of Isaac Anderson Pierce,' written and read by Leah Ruth Petro, Hagerstown. "Historical Sketch of Chester," by Laura Neff of Chester. William Lacey." by Leister Lacey, New Garden township. "Jonathan Mitchell," by Paul Mitchell, New Garden township read by Superintendent Charles Williams. The meeting was called to order by President B. F. Wi3sler. In the absence of the secretary. Miss Edmunds was named to act in that capacity for the afternoon. The first part of the meeting was taken up with the customary routine work. The next meeting will be held in Dublin, in August, the exact date to be announced later, and all members are urged to attend. CAMBRIDGE WINS VERY EASY GAME Cambridge City, Ind., May 22. The Grays were too fast for the Greenwood team Sunday and took them into camp by the score of 7 to 2. The game was attended by a large crowd, most of whom anticipated a closer score, inasmuch as the Greenwood team last summer showed up much stronger than it did yesterday and at that time gave the Grays their hardest game of the season. Both Kerlin and Wonsettler for the Graye pitched well. A BRACING TONIC How to Knock Out Spring Fever with A Reliable Soring Tonic. Spring fever is nothing in the world but a run down stomach overworked with an excess of meats, canned goods and other food eaten freely in cold weather. When your stomach is not working right neither are you. So, to get yourself in shape you must give your stomach the tonic it needs. Give, your stomach a simple remedy that will set it to working right, and at the same time brace up your entire Bystera. Here is a receipt for a home prepared stomach tonic that will do the work in a jiffy: Logos Stomach Tonic, one 50 cent bottle (2 oz.); port wine, enough to make one pint. That's all there is- to it simple but effective." You can find no tonic that is easier to take or Is more acceptable to your system than LOGOS Stomach Tonic Two teaspoonfuls after meals do the business. Don't delay, but prepare 'a supply at once. Ix)gos Stomach Tonic Extract can be obtained at any first class druggists for 50 cents for two ounces.

GRAFTING MAYOR IS

REPORTED A PAUPER San Francisco, May 22. Eugene Schmitz. the graft mayor of San Fran cisco who Was convicted of accepting bribes by the wholesale with Abe Reuf. is penniless today and stranded in Sinaloa, Mexico, where he has a brother were interested in a gold mine. A letter was revceieed from him today in which a request for money to come home was made. In defending himself during - his rtlals here and in pursuing worthless mining investments, Schmitz has lost all of the half million dollars he "grafted" from big corporations. HIS LAST LECTURE Prof. Elbert Russell will deliver the last of a series of lectures to the Bible students of the Young Mer's Christion association at the association building this evening. Were Never

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Double-fold Shepherd Check Suiting, special only 15c yd. Pretty Organdie Lawns, special only ......... .6c yd.j 15c Dress Ginghams, newest styles and colorings at 1 ........... : . . . ... .... ... . 10c yd. 15c Fancy White Goods, special. ........... .l0c yd. Hope Muslin, 10c values .......... . . . . . .'. . . .8cyd. Best Prints, 7c. values . . . i ..... ... . . : .5c yd. Best 8c Apron Ginghams: ....... ... ....... . .6c yd. Ladies' Pure Silk Hose . . ... 50c pr.

HAIR BOW RIBBON If you are on the hunt of economy in Ribbons, you must not fail to examine these. ' . - 25c Taffeta Ribbons, all colors, Nos. 150 and 200 widths, 1 9c yard. 35c Moire and Taffeta Ribbons, extra wide and

. M smelly' SiminminniinnieiP Waislla

Is merely another way of saying that every woman in the city is interested or should be, in our showing of summer wear things. If you ever had occasion to make comparison between pur showing of ready-to-wear and the best that exists outside of it, you will certainly fulfil your summer apparel needs here. THE BEST, THE MOST FETCHING, THE MOST FASHIONABLE SUMMER ATTIRE that manufacturing skill can produce is always found in evidence in our Ready-to-wear Section. Our present showing has surpassed even our previous recordbreaking achievements. Fastidious buyers tell us they never before saw such a gathering together of FASHIONS and FANCIES of SUMMER WEAR Things. These Hot Days of Summer Preparations are making this department the mecca towards which many pilgrims are delightfully directing their steps.

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SHE IS TO RENDER THE VERDI REQUIEM " In Mrs. Luella Chilson-Ohrman, who will sing in the Verdi Requiem at the coming May Musical Festival, 'the patrons of that event are assured of hearing one of the most gifted and most successful of America's younger sopranos. Mrs. Ohrman's earlier studies were pursued in the Chicago Musical college, where in one year she won a scholarship and the muchprized diamond medal. Her voice is a lyric soprano, of extended range and beautiful quality and well schooled. In opera, oratorio and recital Mrs. Ohrman has been alike successful. For in addition to her vocal endowments, Mrs. Ohrman is gifted with rare intelligence which she, has applied Beriously and earnestly to her advancement in her chosen field. A charming personality and .winning presence are not the least of her merits..- :'

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STIMSON NOW THE SECRETARY OF WAR (American News Service) Washington, May 22.- Henry I Stimson, of New York, became secretary of war this forenoon, the oath be

ing administered by Assistant Chief Clerk, John Randolph.ln the presence of a large gathering of army officials. INSANITY CASE V (American News Service) "Washington, D. C. May 22. The petition of Mrs. Rose K. Hutchins to have her husband, Stilson Hutchins, adjudged insane, came up for bearing today in the District supreme court. Mrs. Hutchins declares her husband has sustained paralytic strokes and is mentally deranged in consequence. Hutchins is an aged millionaire and was formerly ' prominent as a newspaper publisher in the West. 7 Tis Only a Few

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TWO EXTRAORDINARY GLOVE SPECIALS Long, fashionable 1 6-button length Gloves. Every woman will want a pair or two of these fashionable long gloves for summer wear; quite essential for the short sleeve dresses and waists, so don't miss this glove opportunity. ' ' All Silk Gloves, worth $1.25 and $1:50, 1 6-button lengths, double finger tips, in white, black and colors, special per pair 79c Fine Lisle Gloves, values up to 75c, full 16 button length, in black, tan and brown colors, while they last, think of it, only 3 5 C a pair.

heavy, at 25c a yard. DAINTY FANS Buy them now. Specially priced. Beautifully decorated enameled and bone handles, silk cloth fans, priced extra low at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00; worth almost double.

OUR WASH DRESSES OUR LINGERIE DRESSES OUR SHIRT WAISTS OUR WASH SKIRTS OUR CREAM SERGE SUITS OUR LIGHT WEIGHT COATS Summer Wearables That Will Surprise Judge the prices after you have seen the garments, fcr the quotations themselves would almost seem to preclude the style and beauty attached to them.

OFFER PRESIDENT -FREE SUMMER HOME (American Nwa Service) - Washington. May 22. Congressman Austin -of Tennessee, headed a dele gation from Marysville today which of-1 fered President Taft a summer' noma on Bald Knob mountains, sixty miles from Knoxvllle, free of cost.

TWO BUSINESSES - WHICH CANT MIX : (American Newa sfrvtce) Indianapolis, May 22. The state health board today decided a barbershop and an ice cream parlor cannot be maintained in the same room. The case came from Fountalntown, Shelby county. - An instrument for measuring the. nocturnal terrestrial radiation of heat has been invented by a Danish scien tist. ana of the Many Presses

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