Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 47, 30 December 1911 — Page 8

f.Vt PAGE EIGHT. THE KI( II3IOM PALLADIUM AND SUX TElEGRAM, SATURDAY DECE3IBER 30, 1911. - . v J

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ROAD ROLLER WAS USED BYJAGGART . Boss of French Lick Has a Majprity on the State Committee.

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Dec. 30 At the conclusion of conventions Friday to elect meraberB of the Democratic .State Committee there were indications that the Taggart road roller had cut a wide swath in localities where a Taggart slaughter was expected. John K. Lamb, Terre Haute, leading opponent of National Committeeman Taggart and his followers, met defeat In the Fifth District convention at Rockville In one of the bitterest fights Indiana Democrats ever witnessed. Peter Foley, Fifth District Chairman. Lamb's brother-in-law and favorite candidate of Governor Marshall was withdrawn by lamb when it became apparent that the road roller could not be checked. The Fifth District. James L. Randall, Greencastle, was elected Chairman of the Fifth. Whether as a result of confusion or a plan to repudiate Governor Marshall for his efforts in Foley's behalf, the Rockville convention adjourned without considering a motion Introduced by J. S. McFwdden indorsing the Governor for president and Representative Ralph HMohb for Congress. Lamb threw up the sponge following the election of John James, Greencastle, as temporary chairman and his appointment of a committee on credentials. The fight was waged bitterly for control of the Credentials Committee, which would have passed on the claims of the rival factions from Terro Haute where Lamb had succeeded in having a precinct thrown out, giving him 13 extra delegates. When these delegates were not permitted to vote in the organization of the convention. Lamb withdrew Foley nd submitted to the election of Randall, who 1b rated as a Taggart follower. The loss of the Fifth Is the worst blow struck against Governor Marshall and others, who were said to be laboring for the election of an antl-Tagsart State Chairman. The Sixth District turned down Charles Hack, ShelbyTllle, an antl-Taggart man, who thought he had tho fight won. The Taggart forces withdrew all of their candidates except Charles Beck, of Richmond, and by a clever coup elected him on the birst ballot. Mention of Senator Kern as a presidential candidate waa received with great enthusiasm. Results By Districts. The results of the convention follow: First District Benjamin Bosse, Evansville, antl-Taggart. Second Fabe Gwynn, Shoals, Taggart. Third Mark D. Storen, Scottsburg, Taggart. Fourth Marion Griffith. Vevay; claimed by both factions. Fifth J. L. Randall, Greencastle, Taggart. Sixth Charles Beck, Greencastle, taggart. Seventh Bernard Korbley, Indianatpolis, Taggart. Eighth William Kunkel. Bluffton; claimed by both factions. Ninth William Longley, NoblesTille, Taggart. Tenth Charles Murphy, Brookston, taggart. Eleventh E. E. Cox, Hartford City, ntl-Taggart. Twelfth Edward Hoffman, Ft. Wayne, antl-Taggart. Thirteenth Peter Kruyer, South 2end, Taggart. It is believed that only three votes can be regarded as reliably anti-Tag-Cart. It waa learned last night that a movement has been inaugurated Among the Taggart leaders and state officials to elect Judge Willard New, Indianapolis, formerly of North Version, State Chairman. Happy New Year to All! Of. M. C. A. Open House. CAMELS IN A RAGE. When Reused These Usually Patient Animal Fight Like Fury. The usually patient and submissive camel, like the proverbial worm, will sometimes resent an overdose of abuse. Too dense to think of a way In which be can outwit his driver and so take blm unawares, when roused to the pitch ot fury he rushes at the tyrant open mouthed, and his formidable teeth and powerful Jaws do serious damage. Of this Tlndlctireness the camel driver is aware and of the certainty that sooner or later the camel will seek revenge. Accordingly It ts customary for the person who fears bis malice to throw his clothes before the camel meanwhile hiding himself until the animal's fury has been expended In tossing and tramping on them, when the Injury, real or supposed. Is at once forgotten. The camel will not Identify himself iwitb bis driver or rider In the smallest way whatever. He steadily declines all advances. His eye never lights up with love or even Interest at the approach of bis master. Should you attempt to pat or caress him be wtll object In a very decided manner. Good treatment or bad makes no difference to the camel. Life and Its bard conditions are taken for granted, nis view of things la far too serious. Be Is so absorbed and preoccupied that be bns no time to waste In the gambols Indulged In by all other young animals. Harper's wekly. . An automobile wind shield that can be adjusted as to angle by a thumb crew and worm and pinion gearing Mas been brought out in England.

SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS Sunday School Lesss.'i : . h c. Dr. U.iscott or II: c Ir.u-rnc: oru! Xrfssmer Bible v ' Clu

s " .'. . D D. Dec. 31st, 1911. , (CopyTisht. 191'- by Kcv. T. S. Limcott. D.O.) i RKVIEW. Gol1 n Text If we confess our sins, ! r.e ts falthfu' and Just to forgive ua ' cine cirwl tn il v ar it a nil unrighteousnrs3. I John 1:9. The following question? may be used an an original lesson, or as a review f the thirteen preceding lessons. Tb date and title of each lesson, Atere found. Golden Text, and one question from each lesson follow. Oct. 1. The Prophet Ezekiel a Watchman. Eek. ill. Golden TextHear the word at my mouth, and give them warning from me. Ezek. iii:17. (1.) Verte 7 What is the effect of preaching the gospel upon those who will not hear? Oct. 8. The Life Giving Stream. Ezek. xivii. 1-12. Golden Text Whot.oever will, let him take of the water of life freely. Rev. xxli:17. (2.) Verses 1-2 What does water, when used in the bible as a figure of npeech, generally stand for? (This is one of the questions that may be answered in writing by members of the club.). Oct. 15. The Return From Captivity. Ezra i:l-HMl:ti4-70. Golden Text He rttaineth not hib anger forever, because he delighteth in mercv. Micah. vii 18.. (3.) Verses 1-2 Where were the Jews as. a people, at the opening of this lesson, and what were the circumstances which took them there? Oct. 22. The Foundation of the Second Temple Laid. Ezra iii:I-iv-5. Golden Text Enter into his gates with thanksgiving and into his courts with pnise. Ps. C:4. (4.) Verse 1 Which should have the right cf way, or first place, our own business or that of the church? Oct. 29. A Psalm of Deliverance. Is. Ixxxv Golden Text The Lord hath done great things for us whereof we are glad. Ps. Cxxvi:3. (5.) Yrse 1 How much of the prosperity of our land and nation depends upon the favor of the Lord? Nov. 5. Esther Pleading for Her People.. Esther iv:l-v: 3. Golden Text The Lord preserve! h all them that love him. Ps. cxlv:20. (6.) Verses 1-3 What wera the circumstances which caused Mordecai to rend his clothes and put on sackcloth? Nov. 12. World'i Temperance Sunday. Belsharzar's Feast and Fate. Dan. v. Golden Text God shall bring every work into Judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether It be evil. Eccl. xii:l4. (7.) Verse 1 What is the rocial, intellectual, and mornl value, of "smokers" and drinking parties? Nov. 19. Ezra's Journey to Jerusalem. Ezra viii: 15-36. Golden Text The hand of our God is upon all them for good that seek him. Ezra viil:22. (8.) Verses 15-20 Who and what was Ezra? Nov. 26. Nchemiah's Prayer. Neh. 1. Golden Text The effectu-' fervent prayer of a righteous man vaileth much. James v:16. (9.) Verse l-U By whom, and when, had the wall of Jerusalem been broken down? Dec. 3. Nehemiah Rebuilds the Wall of Jerusalem. Neh. iv. Golden Text Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, bo strong. I Cor. xvl.13. (10.) Verse 1 What progress had been made up to this time in re-building the wall of Jerusalem, and how had the work been done? Dec. 10. Nehemiah and His Enemies. Neh. vl. Golden Text - The Lord Is the strength of my life: ' whom shall I be afraid. Ps. xxvii:i. (11.) Verse 1-2 When God is blessing us with great success in our work, how does that generally affect those who are doing similar work and why is it so? Dec 17. Ezra Teaches the Law. Neh. viil. Golden Text The law of the l-ord is perfect converting the soul. Ps. xlx. 7. (12.) Verses 1-6 Where was this great meeting of the Jews held, what was its object and result? Dec. 24. Malachi Rebuking and Encouraging Judah. Mai. iii:i-tv-3 Golden Text Return unto me and I will return unto you, saith the Lord of hosts. Mai. lii.7. (13.) Verse 9 If a man does not pay to God's cause, at least ten per cent of his earnings, does the Lord regard him as a robber? Give your reasons. Dec. 24. Cnristmas Lesson. Jesus Born in Bethlehem. Matt, ii : 1-12. Golden Text Unto you is born this day in the city of David a saviour, which Is Christ the Lord. Matt, il: 11. (14.) Verses 1-2 What does the lowly birth of Jesus signify to the world? Lesson for Sunday Jan. 7th, 1912. The Birth of John the Baptist Foretold. Luke 1:5-23. Sunday Services At the Churches St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonetle and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 7:00, 8:00. 9:00 and 10:30. Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Rev. J. F. Wattlngly, rector. St Paul's Episcopal Church Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and ermon 10:30. Sunday school f:15. advening prayer and address, 5:00. Holy communion, Thursday, and all Holy days 9:30 a. m. Evening prayer and Litany. Friday, 4:30 p. m. South Eighth Street Friend: school at :10. Prof. Murray

BlKe II

rM;.i the t ;t!i I -K Kr.;.-H fr w iri: ; :2 Tl".uriay eveuSecond Presbyterian Rfv Thos. C M ar. pa.-ir. "Het w-n the Testa-nii-i.'s" ar :: "Th :i.'h Tl.at Sa . .- " s T Su:..:4y school at i '. !r. Mr. '. A K.-;t'"l, Sup:. C. E. at! :.-.'.. Krajik Hal'-. President. Midv'k mtir --. Thursday at 7:30. Im-j manual Movement meeting. All inter-1 ! ested in religion and medicine are in-1 vited to be present. j Earlham Heights Presbyterian ' Sunday school at 2 p. m. Election of officers. Preaching at 3 p. m. Public invited. First Baptist H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at ; 10:40 a. m. At 7:30 p. m. a Christmas program will be given by the members of the Sunday school. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; B. T. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. East Main Street Friends Truman C. Kenworthy pastor. Bible school at 9:10 a. m. C. E. Newman, Supt. Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. m. Chas. E. Tebbitts, Sec. A. F. B. F. M., will attend the morning meeting for worship. C. E. meeting at 6:30 p. m. Topic, "Things I Want To Do Better Next Year." Leader, Folger P. Wilson. Evening meeting for worship at 7:30 p. m., in charge of Rev. Murray S. ; Kenworthy. Special musical program for the evening meeting. A cordial : invitation is extended to all who may choose to worship with us. North Fourteenth Street Mission , Frank E. Kinsey, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Regular Evangelistic service in the evening at 7:30 by the pastor. Subject, "The Three Excuses." Prayer meeting Tuesday night at 7:30. First Presbyterian Rev. Thomas Jackson Graham, pastor. Sabbath school and Bible classes at 9:15 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30. Subject, "Bringing up the Opportunity." Vespers at 5 o'clock. The Quartet and organist will repeat the splendid program of Christmas Music. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. This church wishes an abiding benediction to God's people. MISSIONARY SERVICE. - By First Baptist Sunday school, Sunday evening, December 31, 1911, at the First Baptist church, 7:30 p. in. Organ Prelude The March of the Magic Praise Service By School Prayer Pastor Responsive Service. .Supt. and School India Sunset Song School Song and Exercise "Christmas Is For Children" Miss Audry Bunger's, Class Song "The Snow Prayer" Ruth McMahan Arostic Giving Song. . Primary Class Offertory Silent Night. Solo "Stille Nacht." Exercise Missionary Dolls Mrs. E. A. Unthank's Class Recitation India for Jesus Miss Blanche Lloyd Piano Solo "Christmas Bells" Miss Helen Unthank Recitation Beulah Kennedy Flag Exercise Miss Reba Gunder's Class; Song "Under the Stais Mrs. E. S. Newcomb's Class ' The India Window and Song, in Tele- ; gu language Miss Grace Graves j and Philathea Class. j Song "From Greenland's Icy Moun- j tains School : Benediction. j Whitewater Friends' All the ser-! vices Sabbath will be in harmony with j the New Year's occasion. Services in the evening from 8 o'clock until 12; C. C. from 8 to 9. Preaching service ! from 9 to 10, followed by a social hour, j Then from 11 to 12 a literary and mu- j sical program. A cordial invitation to j all these services. A. Trueblood, pas- j tor. j First M. E. Church Cor. E. Main j and South 14th. J. F. Radcliffe, pastor. Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Prof. D. D. j Ramsay, Supt. Preaching 10:30 a. m. ; and 7:30 p. m. Junior League 2:00 p. ! ni. Sunday is our Quarterly meeting J day. The Sacrament will be observed ! in the morning. At night the pastor will preach which will be followed by j "A Watch Night Service" in charge of i the Brotherhood. Rev. Thomas McNary of the Presbyterian church will give an illustrated sermon on ' John Runyan" at 11 p. m. when the pastor will follow with a brief devotional serv ice until midnight. We trust our peo- j pie will endeavor to make the closing I day of the year a very successful one. Every member is invited to help make it so. Grace Methodist Episcopal. Cor. Tenth and North A streets. Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday school 9:15. T. A. Mott, Supt. Preaching service at 10:30. Annual sermon on Education in the interest of DePauw Univer-feity.-A watch-night service will be held in this church beginning at 8:30. The Epworth League will have charge of the firs hour. Sermons by the pastor and the District Superintendent. Special music and a consecration service. A cordial welcome to all. Salvation Army Rhoda Temple No. 515 North A street. Ensign and Mrs. Deuter, officers in charge of local j corps. Services Tuesday. Thursday ' and Saturday at S p. m. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Of- j ficer's residence No. 245 South Third street. First English Lutheran Corner 11th and South A streets, E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship at j 10:30 a. m. Vesper service at 4:30 p.; m. Sunday school 9 a. m. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, Supt. A cordial welcome to all. ( The Universalist Church Services as usual in Masonic Temple Sunday evening at 7 : 30. The pastor will j preach on "The Age to Come," a study in prophecy designed to be of

w nrt y y if Earlham will

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especial interest at the New Year season. You ill be welcome. Christian Science Service Masonic Temple. Subject, ChriElian Science. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m Services at l-.:45 a. m. Wednesday evenins u tt. menial meeting at 7:45. Public invited. Reading room located at No. 10 North Tenth street, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 9:00 a. m. to 12 noon, and from 1:30 to 5:00 p. in. First Christian Church Corner Tenth and South A streets, Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school at 9:05 a. m., W. M. Tittle, Supt. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Preaching services conducted by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning sermon: "The King in His Beauty." Evening sermon: "The Power of the Invisible." Reid Memorial Sabbath School at 9:15 a. m. B. B. Myrick, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Christian Union 6-45 p. m. St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9. German preaching service at 10:30. Young people's meeting at 10:15. New Years eve Sylvester services from 1 1 to 12 o'clock. New Years services at 10:00 a. m. This service will be in German. The annual congregational meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 2nd, at 7:30.

Open House, 2 to 10 p. m., Monday, Jan. first Y. M. C. A. ALLEGES HYPNOTISM Wealthy Spinster Seeks Marriage Annulment LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 30. Mrs. Margaret Armstrong Howell, known as the "Helen Gould" of Spokane, Wash., who disappeared an hour after becoming the wife of George Howell, a mining operator, three weeks ago, emerged from her seclusion, and instructed her attorney to bring suit at once for the annulment of the marriage on the grounds that she was under a hypnotic spell when the ceremony was performed. She also arranged to apply for an injunction to restrain Howell from seizing her property. Prior to her marriage to Howell the woman owned an immense florist business in Spokane, which she ran under her maiden name of Margaret Armstrong. She had large realty holdings in Washington, and was well known in business circles of the Northwest. She claims Howell induced her to sell all her property and then forced her, through his superior will power, to marry him. "The strange fascinating power he wielded over me was terrible," said Mrs. Howell. "Once in his company I seemed to lose control of my own will. ORDER OF GLEANERS TO MEET JANUARY 9 SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 30. All arrangements have been completed for the national convention of the Ancient Order of Gleaners, which will open in South Bend on Tuesday, January 9. Fully two thousand delegates will attend the convention. The largest number will come from the five states of Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin. The program has been completed and Levi T. Joslin, of Grand Ledge, Mich., secretary of the order, is here engaging quarters for the delegates and visitors. The sessions will be held in the Oliver opera house and the convention headquarters will be In the Oliver Annex hotel. Oil lamps can be prevented from smoking if a little liquor distilled from onions be placed in the bottoms of their reservoirs.

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EATIfJG IS HOT All

Tcj.r of Man's Love First Time He Sees His Sweetheart Dme. Tor Much Domestic Familiarity Breeds Contention.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE In a novel written by Charles Dudley Warner it was said that the crucial test of a man's love was the first , time he saw his sweetheart eat. ; Eating is gross. i No one will deny it. j The writer remembers to have at-' tended a banquet or what goes under i that name now and then where three hundred women were eating. The ' "party of the first part" having just had her breakfast ate " nothing. So during the iterim between the serving of the eats and the speechifying, there was nothing left but opportunity for observation. And it was a disillusioning, not to ' say terrifying, sight. When people eat, their noses generally get red and their skins shine. Many of them forget to talk. They devote themselves entirely to masticating and swallowing. "In the home" the human animal feeding is probably seen at his worst. For it is a lamentable fact that people are careless of the niceties of the table, oftener than not, when there's no one but the family by. Sometimes they eat in the kitchen because its too much trouble to take the things into the dining room. Many persons who elegantly affect to dine, lunch and breakfast in patrician isolation may be seen snatching a cold bite from the pantry shelf or the stove-hearth. The truth is we are all horrible hypocrites. We pretend so much its a wonder anybody will ever get to heaven. Or more to the point that anybody believes in us, or everybody doesn't find us out. What cheerful frauds there are these days. "Thank you so much, dear," you say over the telephone, "for your lovely present. Just what I wanted and such a surprise! You are always so thoughtful. It was simply dear of you I intend to wear it to church next Sunday" "Oh what? I don't understand surely you must have misunderstood me I didn't say wear it to church no use it in church dear. Come round soon. Oh, I'm so glad you liked my present it was just a simple little thing but I thought you'd enjoy it, maybe. I can't afford to buy much for my friends but its the spirit isn't the Christmas spirit beautiful? It is so sweet and thanks, dear well goodbye come down yes, I'll call you up again soon wellgoodbye come down yes I'll call you up " "Lord, that was a close shave," you say running out into the sitting room. "Don't make such a noise what's the matter?" says some other amiable member of the family occupying two chairs and the best light in the room. "What in the aame.-of heaven waa it that Liz gave meV''- - "A prayer-fjpok--dqa't knoyv what she thought you'd- dtf'withBlf.' "Oh, "yes that old thing. I was so mad. What did she give it to me for anyway. I don't go to church in a blue moon and if I do I don't bother with the prayer-book never can find the place." "Perhaps she thought you needed one," deployed the member of the family. "Trust you to say the agreeable thing always!" "Oh shut up. I want to read." Thus happy domesticity. But to return to the aesthetic aspects of eating. If it is the test of a man's love what must it be for a woman's? To see a man for whom one may have hitherto entertained a delightThe long winter evenings give a woman a splendid chance for sewing or embroidery; but her eyes suffer from the strain unless she has a good light. The Rayo is the best lamp made. hopes at the far 9th and Main. "The place you get the most change back."

ATTRACTIVE PROCESS

ful feeling gloating over the joys of the table is what is sometimes called an "eye-opener." To observe his loving glances at the gravy, his affectionate interest in the roast, his eager visioning of the mashed potatoes, his absorbed attention in the dumplings, his joyful welcome to the pie is mournful indeed. '"Can it be possible," you think, "that you ever gave a second thought to such an odious beast!" And you long to exile yourself far from the madding crowd where there will be nothing but the faint odor of rose-leaves, the tender sun-set tints, the exquisite caresses of the breezes from off the snow-banked mountaintop and no men! Very few men understand how they offend women aesthetically. Neither do many women have any conception of how fastidious the average man is as to his or anybodyelse's woman-kind. And this is where both men and women lose out with each other. The dressing-sack sagging round the corsetless figure, the unkempt morning hair, the frowzy skirts flapping and sucking in near the line of the feet has pointed the way to the divorce court more times than one. The shirt-sleeves, dirty finger-nails, bulging collar band and general sartorial sloppiness has caused many a woman to view her former lover with disgust. About half the trouble with the average household is that people are not considerate enough of each other's individuality. Just because you live in the same house with several people related to you by the ties of blood, is no reason for theignoring of the ordinary decencies of human intercourse. You have no more right to bounce in and out of their rooms than you

U U MDUU IhyiDlhlhUUUlA TRIAFi

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i'l'"1 J "V.? rnn" R''n'rro "at i kdow wnati am caicin about. Iimwil I writ. TO-DAY. I wlllaend you a FREE TRIAL of my ml Id. aoothlnff. an'-araateeri "Imthat wll )coa r I nee you more In a day than 1 or anyone ele could In a month' lime. If rnsi ar. dlarastsd

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-A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE

Main Street,

hare- to enter other people h

without knocking. A little of the fn mality yott use between yonraef , and people n i the outside, injexA Into your daily exchanges with yflf I family, would straighten out domact; "Are you preaching a eermtf j asked the man at the next desk. . "Well. If 1 am. isn't this the tl o' year for 'am? "There's no time of year for tk SI mon," replied the man at the desk. "Sermons are obnoxious 91 obtrusive." BLOOD MONEY IN PERSI; Curious Laws - In That Country rning the dims of Murdeet A Persian uiurxlerer may pay tv money in neu or nis own Ufa. i manner in which this is calculated one of the most complit.ated tl about Persian law. A woman is only half a mau, and so a man caa be executed for the murder ot a a woman. A husband whose wife h beeu killed by his stew and was first to pay half the steward's Wo price to the man's relations, and th the steward, bavins been reduced the value of half a man. equal to o whole woman, was legally executed. From this principle it follows that man who has billed two women can condemned to death, as equality la a infringed. If the murder of a worn be committed by several men t friends, upon whose Initiative aloe any proceedings can take place, can dv mand the death of but one of the mo derers aud always by paying the ference in the price of blood. On same ground if two women murder man the death of both can be demaa ed. Evidently one could make a const erable fortune in Persia by getting om men folk murtlered by a woman npl Much the same plan la carried out the case of minor Injuries, with curious nddltlau that the part of body paid for is considered to be property of the one who pays the bl moneyLondonTimea. When you have a bilious attae give Chamber!in's Tablets a tr. They are excellent. For sale by dealers. 1I, Mat ft ail, Shsslaa tJMsv, ass. ,1 aud wtan Iwr r u miT I nraTTuit wfcat I aar I. a better act than to sand thiav notice to aaaa. poor sufferer of Besasaa 9 Corner Oth

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