Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 239, 6 July 1911 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT. THE RICHMOND PALL.ADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRA JI, THURSDAY JUIY G, 1011.

A SURVEYING GANG HERE WORKING OUT NEW C. k 0. LINE

Report Current that the Railroad Is Considering Changing Its Route to the West , of the River.

Wayne County Friends Taking Interest in Winona Meeting

Members of the Friends' church of Wayne county are taking much interest In the second annual assembly for

the assembly. On this morning at the time for the quiet hour there will be a consecration service, in charge of the

young Friends of America which is to Rev. C. O. Whitely

(Continued from Page One.)

cities. It will be 7 hours and 15 minutes. The north bound train will leave Cincinnati at 10 o'clock in the morning, arrive here at noon and reach Chicago at 5:55 o'clock in the afternoon. The south bound train, which will make its first trip Monday, will have the following schedule: Leave Chicago at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon, arrive here at 7:13 o'clock and Cincinnati at 9:15 o'cIock in the evening. There will be no changing cars ot Cincinnati for those who wish to make through trips to Washington or New York. In Indiana the trains will stop In Just four cities, Richmond, Muncle, Marlon and Peru. The equipment for the trains la now being shipped to the different destination points and arrangements made for the first trips.

be held at Winona Lake, Ind., July 26

to August 2.

The following leaders and speakers

are expected to take part in the as-

To young people who belong to the sembly program, one of whom, Mrs.

Friends church in the county, the assembly is, of course, of more interest than others because it is this class that the assembly is for. For some time the ned has been felt by Friends of an organization that would unite the young people of the several yearly meetings, not only in a social way, in setting better acquainted, but that

Daisy Barr, was formerly pastor of the

Friends' church at Fairmount, while Miss E. Leona Wright is a former resident of Marion. Rev. Daisy Barr. Muncie, Ind. Miss E. Leona Wright Indianapolis. Ind. Rev. Charles E. Tebbetts, general secretary of the American Friends'

DIPLOMATS SNOBS SAYS CONGRESSMAN 4 Henry in House Scores the "Vulgar Display" at Recent Coronation.

for such status the world has been profoundly amused at the expense of this nation by the so-called system of international marriage oft times cured by purchase in return for high sounding titles accidentally held by thin blooded noblemen. "The time has come when this humiliating spectacle should be brought to a close by a decree coming from the heart and mind of the true American citizen."

would assist in every phase of their i board of foreign missions.

PEEK-A-BOO 8OCK8. Many men wear peek-a-boo socks, not because they are In style, but because their wives use Inferior strong laundry soaps. The free alkali and rosin contained In these soaps rot the material and as a consequence the poor men are blamed for being "hard on their socks." This can be avoided by the use of Hewitt's Easy Task soap. Twentyfive years of use have proved Its worth. Five cents a cake.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. Miss Lucy Turner gave a miscella

neous shower this afternoon at her

uome ill iiurui i nriii;-iuoi cci no a compliment to Miss Bertha Taylor who will be married sometime this

month to Mr. Artnur curme, jr., oi Indianapolis.

MEETS TOMORROW. The Lee-Lu card club will meet Friday afternoon at the usual time in the Red Men's hall. All members are asked to be present.

FOR FORT WAYNE. t I mm rVs i1t& TrA 1f 4 Hi a mnrwn.

iop vun a svr v w a ivib iuio uiv Ing for Fort Wayne, to spend several weeks with her aunt. Miss Nellie Cates.

ENTERTAINED GIRLS. Miss Helen McClure, of Kansas City, who is visiting here, entertained a number of girls this morning at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan in Spring Grove as a courtesy to her cousin, Miss Ruth Scott, of Cincinnati. Breakfast was served. The table was decorated with daisies and myrtle. The guests were Miss Marguerite Hess of Sidney, Miss Esther Coate. Miss Lucile Fordney, of Hartford City, Miss Corinne Wilson, Miss Eleanor Seldel. Miss Anna Nicholson, Miss Josephine Wilson, Miss Ruth Pennell, Miss Mary Converse, Miss Mary Clements, Miss Mona Porter and Miss Dorothy Land.

religious activities. The first summer assembly was hed at Winona lake last year, and it proved a complete success. The assembly this year will open Wednesday evpning, July 6, at. 7:30 o'clock. Following the opening address the work of the vek will be explained by the Rev. C. H. Hubbell. secretary of the Methodist Sabbath school and Christian Endeavor work, of Adrian, Mich. Beginning Thursday morning, July 27, the following program will be followed each day except Sunday: Morning. Rising bell. 6:45. Morning watclj, 7 o'clock. Delegates will meet in the auditorium for the morning devotions. Breakfast, 7:15 to 7:45. Quite hour, to be led by the Rev. Albert J. Brown, president of Wilmington college, 8 to 8:45. Delegates divide into classes for the purpose of Instruction in methods of mission study and Friends' history and doctrine, 8:50 to 9:45. These classes will be led by the Rev. Charles E. Tebbetts, general secretary of the American Friends' board of foreign missions, the Rev. George C. Levering, returned missionary from Mexico, and the Rev. George II. Moore of Kokomo, clerk of Western yearly meeting. Informal conference with speakers and leaders, 9:45 to 10:10. Simultaneous ciasses on methods for use in the Sunday school methods for use in junior and intermediate C. E. societies, and methods for personal work, 10:10 to 11 o'clock. The leaders will be the Rev. Edgar II. Stranahan,

professor of church history and doctrine, of Friends' university, Wichita, Kan.; Mrs. E. L. Condon, superintend

ent of the intermediate department of the Iowa C. E. union, and the Rev. Charles O. Whitely, of Carthage, Ind.

Period for study of methods to be

used In all branches of Christian Endeavor work, 11 to 12 o'clock. The

Rev. C. H. Hubbell will be in charge. Afternoon. Dinner, 12:15. Period of recreation and study, 1 to 6 o'clock. Supper 6 o'clock. Vesper service by the lakeside, 7:30 to 7:45. Song service 7:45 to 8 o'clock. Period for inspirational addresses, 8 o'clock. No feature of the program is expected to be of greater interest of importance than these addresses. The will be a fitting climax to the days on which they are given.

Sunday, July 30, will be a day of

rest. An opportunity will be given to the delegates to observe the quiet hour at the usual time. At 9:30 the

Winona Bible school, and at 10:45 the

usual church service, will be opened

to the delegates. At 6:30 the hillside

service will be held, and at 8 p. m.

the members of the assembly will

gather at headquarters for a model Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. Wednesday morning, August 2,, will be the last meeting ot the members of

Rev. C. II. Hubbell. D. D., secretary

of the Methodist Sabbath school and

Christian Endeavor work. Adrian.

Mich. Rev. Albert J. Brown, president of

Wilmington college, Wilmington, O.

Rev. George C. Levering, returned

missionary from Mexico.

Rev. George II. Moore, clerk of Wes

tern yearly meeting.

Rev. Edgar II. Stranahan, Friends university, Wichita, Kan. Rev. Charles O. Whitely, Carthage, Ind. Mrs. E. L. Condon, intermediate superintendent Iowa C. E. union, Le Grande, Iowa. Rev. Ida Parker, West EElkton, O

QUEEN OF CARNIVAL

Lively Contest Being ducted by Moose.

Con-

There has been lively interest taken in the free voting contest at the Moose carnival for Queen of the Carnival. The name of the winner win be announced Saturday. The vote today was as follows: Jessie Scherb C40 May Huey 417

Mebel Guyer 416 Mabel Longworth 378 Anna Mitchell 365 Margaret Hanna 352 Rhea Ward ..; 319 Irene Hart 297 Nellie McGrath . . . : 285 The carnival is one of the largest that has ever shown in this city and large crowds have attended daily, assuring the Moose a financial success.

Washington, D. C, July 6. Lavish display by American diplomats in foreign courts was described as abasing the dignity of this republic, "dollar diplomacy" was denounced as a dan

gerous thing, and American heiresses who have made international alliances were assailed in a speech in the bouse

Wednesday by Representative Henry

of Texas.

The speech was on a motion to take from committee a resolution calling upon the secretary of state for information relative to the purchase of embassy sites abroad. "Riot of Vulgar Display. "We may congratulate ourselves," said Mr. Henry, "that, when recently two proud and overopulent ambassadors entered into the ancient capital of England amid a veritable riot of vulgar display and extravagance of wealth, rushing headlong to the feet of royalty, no serious casualities actually occurred. "Such overzealous glamour and show indicates a dangerous aspect of the new dollar diplomacy. Can any patriotic American who contemplates the rising tide of lavish and almost obscene extravagance, with its source springing from the coffers of the overrich, fall in the perception that it is rapidly undermining the qfoundations of every cottage in the republic? Scores International Marriages. "The most serious and corrupting

aspect of the times is the tendency of our great millionaires, still professing

admiration for our republican institutions, to shine in splendor as great noblemen in foreign courts.

"In their endeavor to pave the way

AN OLD TIME EXPLOSION.

Its

Curious Phases Told by a Seven

teenth Century Scribe. , Aa old chronicler tells a curious story of an explosion which occurred Id London Jan. 4. 1649. A ship chandler, it sieems. "about 7 of tbe clock ct night, being busy In his shop abor.t barreling up of gunpowder. It took fire and In the twinkling. of an eye blew up not only that, but all the houses thereabout to the number of fifty or sixty. The number of persons destroyed by this blow could never be known, for the next house but one was the Rose tavern, a house never (at that time of night) but full of company.

And In three or four days, after digging, they continually found heads, arms. legs, etc. The most interesting psrt of the account comes further on: "In the digging they found the mistress of the house of the Rose tavern sitting in her bar and one of the drawers standing by the bar's side, with a pot in his hand, only stifled by dust and smoke, their bodies being preserved whole by means of great timbers falttug across one upon another. "There was also found upon the upper leads of Barking church a young child lying in a cradle as newly laid in bed, neither child nor cradle having the least sign of fire or other hurt. It was never known whose child it was. so that one of the parish kept it for a memorial, for In tbe year 1666 I saw the child, grown to be then a proper maiden."

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Not For Her. 'A family noted for Its Internal dissensions stood in such urgent need of a maid that extraordinary privileges were offered to the Inst girl interviewed, yet notwithstanding these concessions she asked for a day to think it oyer. In the end she declined to come. "But why?" walled the distressed mistress. "I offered yon everything. I promised to treat you like one of the family, yet you won't come." "No." said the girl, "that Is why I looked you up and found ont how the family are treated." New York Press.

We delivered more cement in June than any other month in the history of this company. WHY? We have sold reliable brands for years and people buy with confidence. These brands are dependable. ATLAS, ALPHA UNIVERSAL, SPEED MATHER BROS. GO.

Buy These Specials For Less

WeVe going to let you in on some mighty good values for the rest of the week at prices that make buying a matter of real economy. The shoes we're offering are all good and all new styles. They're shoes that would be worth 'every cent of your money if you paid the original price. One lot of men's Oxfords in blucher lace in either patent or gun metal leathers that usually sell at $2.50 for $ 1 .98 One lot of men's 2 and 3 eyelet ties on the popular "Round-up" Last that sold for $4.00 for $3.45 One lot of odds and ends in ladies' mat kid 2 strap Pumps. Not quite all sizes perhaps, but nearly so. Sold for $3.50 and $4, but go now for SI ,98 One lot of ladies' oxfords, two-hole tie, in gun metal with plain toe that sold for $3.50, now $,98 Some boys oxfords that sold for $3 and $2.50 sell these few days for $2.35 and $1,98 724 Main St.

WHY WE APVEMTnSE

r

a

Publicity is the force which moves the world; it is the mental dynamite which uproots ancient traditions, counteracts studied adherence to custom regardless of conditions, and invests every department of human endeavor with that wide-awake spirit which stands for progress. , The professional man, the physician and the attorney! for illustration each in his own way is justified in calling attention to his mental qualifications and professional equipment, that he may give to the public that quality of service which the latter wants, and the larger his sphere of activity the greater his value to the community in which he lives. This may be called advertising, but it is truly ethical, because the personal element is kept in the background and the public left in freedom to judge of individual qualificationswithout solicitation. The manufacturer, the jobbing distributor, the retailer, the artisan, on the other hand, each in his own way and in his own sphere of activity, advertises along different lines. Their offeringe are material, not mental ; they p.re tangible in form and substance, and may be accepted or rejected by the purchaser, equally as well equipped to judge of value as the seller; hence, the ethical aspect of such advertising lies in a strict adherence to the truth. It is simply serving notice upon those most interested that you are in position to render to them a service or a benefit with which they may not be familiar.

There are limitations, however, which naturally apply to each vocation, and beyond which one can not go without just criticism. Ethical problems cm not, however, be solved by formulating fixed laws applicable to all professions and business enterprises. There are well established rules of conduct which govern their attitude toward the public, and in both instances such rules tend to elevate the moral standard among those who might be actuated by unworthy motives. There are worthy advertisements, and there are many more which are unreliable. Their ethical character depends solely upon their adherence to the facts, and they will appeal to the reader to the extent that only false or overdrawn statements is eliminated and the truth enthroned as the underlying, ruling motive governing all representations made by the advertiser. DISEASES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY OUR METHODS. BLADDER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES Are often caused by excesses, alcoholic liquors and severe sickness, the usual symptoms being highly colored secretions, with strong odor, chilly and feverish spells, worn out feeling, puffiness under the eyes and swelling. Our long study and extensive practice in treating Kidney and Bladder diseases insure success in all cases not past the curative stage. PILES Are small vascular Tumors, and they have a most degrading influence on the general health. We cure Piles without cutting, nor do we use any ligature ir injurious Injections. Our treatment is safe and painless, causing no detention from business. HYDROCELE Results from injury and is sometimes difficult to distinguish from Rupture or Varicocele. The treatment we use for curing Hydrocele completely obliterates the tumor at once, and not a sign or symptom of the disease remains. NERVOUS DEBILITY Means weakness of the nerves and nerve centers. The patient is usually undecided and timid; at times there may be great despondency and loss of energy, a feeling that recovery is impossible. Digestion sometimes weak, complexion sickly, unable to endure much exertion. PROSTATIC ENLARGEMENT Results from inflammation and obstructions through the canal. Our special treatment removes the inflammation, reduces the enlargements, and as near a normal condition is resumed consistent with good treatment. Our past record as well as our professional and financial standing is a sufficient guarantee that you will receive honest, faithful and successful treatment. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. -Physician's lVIedieal Co.

THE DOCTOR WHO SEES AND TREATS EACH CASE SEPARATELY. NO ASSISTANTS

ROOMS 221-2-3. COLONIAL BUILDING

ANSWERED BACK. Ready Reply of m Raggad Turk to a Scot In Kilts. During the troubles at Crete la 3 SOT the Sea forth Highlanders were landed to help to restore order. Their advent, dressed In the familiar kilts, created, a great sensation, as tbe natives, who themselves wear a kind of kilt, had never seen British soldiers in such a costume. An amusing incident occurred one day when a party of Sea fort bs were marching through a small, wretched looking village. As usual, the inhabitants turned out to stare at the soldiers, and one of the highlunders with a view to raising a laugh among his comrades shouted out to a group of Turks. "Gae hnme. ye dirtjr blackguards, an scrub yersels." Imagine his astonishment as well as that of the remainder of the Highlanders when a ragged and evil looking Turk shouted back in reply. "Go home yourself. Scottish dog, and cover yourself up!" It was afterward discovered that this Mohammedan had spent several years in London and so learupd the language. From "Anecdotes of Soldiers In Peace and War," by J. II.

Settle.

AN ANCIENT CUSTOM. Waaaaiting of Appl Tra Still OkMrvd In Parts of England. What is the wassailing of appla trees? This is an old custom, fast dying out, but still observed In parts - of Somerset and Devon. At Woo tonBasset, near Mlaebead. tbe ceremony takes place on old Twelfth eve. All assemble at the farm-owe and after a hearty meal form a procession to tbe nearest orchard, the waster !a front with a light and men with old guns, blunderbusses and anything that makes a noise in the rear. Plenty of cider is taken, and some piece of ton st. When the orchard is reached a ring is formed, and tbe master, in the center, seizes a branch and sings a Terse beginning Oh, apple tree, I wassail tbee, la hopes that thou wilt blow." Then all shout in chorus: Hatfuls. capful, three bushel bagful. - Bnrn floorfula. tullet holefula And a H( tie heap under the stairs. Thru follow cheers, drinking of healths, shouts of "Now, Tom Pod, we wassail thee!" and tbe placing of tbe pieces of toast, soaked in cider, among the branches for the robins. London Answers,

KNOLL

FNIRFUDTn'C

M ILP 1L UVUJ 0

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fODBm 1W IhuUI

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Ladies' Onyx Hosiery Ladies' black silk lisle gauze hose, garter top, "double sole, per pair 25c Ladies' black silk lisle Hose, extra value, a pair 35c Three pairs for $1.00 Ladies' Silk Hose, in black, tan, pink, blue, a pair 50c Ladies' Silk Hose, black, white, tan, double garter top and lisle sole, a pair .$1.00 Ladies' Silk Hose, extra quality, white, black, tan, red, a pair . . .$1.50 Kayser Silk Gloves in wrist and elbow length in black, white and colors; per pair . . . .50c to $1.50 COOL HOSIERY FOR MEN The Kind That Gives the Greatest Amount of Sat-, isfaction at the Least Cost. Men's Socks in black, tan, grey, navy blue, ox-blood and other colors, a pair 15c; 2 for 25c Men's black, tan and grey gauze weight socks, a pair 25c Men's silk lisle Socks in black, tan and grey, Onyx brand, a pair .35c; 3 for $1.00 Men's Pure Silk Socks, black and colors, pair. . .50c Men's Silk Lisle Socks, black, tan, grey, navy blue. Onyx brand, a pair . .50c Men, Keep Cool at Night Men's Night Shirts with and without collars, Each 50c, 75c$1.00 Men's Pajamas, white, tan, grey $1.00 to $2.50 Right Kind of Underwear Means Most Confer! Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers (doubleseated drawers), a suit . ..75c Men's Porous Knit Union Suits, each $1.00 Men's Ribbed Union Suits, long and short sleeves, at $1.00 to $2.50, Men's Athletic Cambric Union Suits, each ..$1.00 Special Values in Neckwear Men's Neckwear in four-in-hands, plain and fancy silks 25c and 50c each Men's washable four-in-hands in plain and fancy stripes 15c and 25c each

S HIRTS Men's Negligee Shirts with attached and detached col-

Mars, good assortment, prices

50c to $2.00 Visit this Department often. West Aisle, West Room. THE GEO. II. KNOLLEAIBERG CO.

PHONE 26S3.

RICHMOND. INDIANA mX