Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 303, 25 October 1912 — Page 9
,v l fIHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJNTL SB N-TELEGKAM. FMDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912.
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TAKES EXCEPTION TO STAND OF SOCIETY .',51 ' " " ' Dr. Thurston Criticises Resolution Adopted by Indiana Medical Association.
Dr. Joseph M. Thurston, of Richmond, has the following to say in an article to an Indianapolis paper on an interesting subject: "The writer was more than pleased with your fearless editorial last week, 'Fallacies of the Doctors.' An eminent doctor and author of the older school of practice once wrote: 'We do not reason In medicine as in other things.' Surely the stand our great State Medical association has taken as to the general crusade against sexual evils, houses of ill fame and social degradation, would imply that our noble profession, advancing in sd . tific achievements, throws common sense to the dogs. ! "This associaUon profouny lnforms the public that hefsexuaiii? stinct, being human as 2-eQ a&'animal inherency, always has afad always wil assert itself, and all efforts and. crusades to bring it within decent,' humane, moral bounds ot -matrimonial
rectitude, heredity ajltomeeayiron-
RICHMOND MARKETS
PRODUCE., (Paid 17 Bee Hive Grocery.) Old Hens, per lb 12c Old Roosters .. .. .. . ,2535c head Young chickens, per lb 25c Eggs, per dozen ' .:22c Country Butter, per lb 25c
GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) No. 2 wheat, per bu ...98e Oats, per bu 28c Corn, per bu 70c Rye, per bu .70c Bran, per ton ' .129 Middlings, per ton . . ?i?31
WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omei iVliyeej)n Jo Old corn, pr bu . .f H.4.i,68c New corn, per bit ! .-V .7:50c Oats, per ba ?.i?JHl .WOe
Loose hajper4icjffm'J .flilf7.00
r::::;'v:'::-:::5I:SS Oats or wheat straw $7.00 Clover , Har., , r MM , $ 12.00
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COURT NEWS
FEDERATION VIEWS COLLECTION OF ART Exhibition by Local Woman Attracts Attention at Ft. Wayne Gathering.
FORT WAYNE, Ind!, Oct 25. Interest in Thursday's session of the sixth annual convection of the Indiana Federated clubs was in the nominations for officers for next year. As was expected Mrs. Felix T. McWhlrter, who has so successfully served as president of the federation during the
last year, -was renominated
position. Among the matters up for consideration during the convention is the suffrage question. Whether it will, or
whether it will not be taken up by the
20TH ANNIVERSARY OF TRINmrCHURCH Congregation Will Celebrate Its Anniversary on Sunday and Monday.
The twentieth anniversary of Trinity Lutheran church and the faithful pastorate of the Rev. J. Beck will be held next Sunday. Professor Karl Ackerman of Capital university, Columbus, O., will preach the sermon In the morning. In the evening the Rev. Oscar Tressel. of Dayton. O.. will deliv-
for tnat'er the sermon. George W. Deuker will
deliver a word from the congregation to the young people. The evening service will be devoted to the young people. On Monday evening the Rev. C. E.
convention, remains to be seen. ManyjKrumm, of Piqua, Ohio, will preach, think it is wisest to leave the suffrage At all the services special musical work to be done by the suffrage or- numbers will be given.
marvelous fialootftlddustrt"! the only .'. . ' l'Vi iTasr J"' :r 'I
"Manyvyears ago, henehild at my mother's knee, stis rfed Qm a large book called 'the VaV'of, God.' The first murder in the voi$d.was here related; the young, Jdefve&Bihg mind could hardly conceive how one could be eq wicked as to murder one's own brother. ' From the same source the child mind was introduced to thieves which an Innocent man fell among. They beat him and stripped .off his raiment; .also the full meaning of the word harlot Illuminated our wondering I mind. j ,-, "I am now 71, have been actively en-
, gaged m my profession for , forty-five (
years, have unwisely (according to the State Medical association) helped, to the best of a humble personal ability, preserve and perpetuate our glorious
i united free country, its moral integ- ! rity, just laws, honorable and efficient ' citizenship by conservation of home i and fireside. :, Yet, notwithstanding j countless" volumes of civil and crimin- ' al laws, courts of justice, penal and rei formatory institutions, local and unit
ed charities, reform movements, public schools, colleges and universities, has murder, robbery, thieving, white slave traffic, prostitution, houses of
j ill fame and all manner of human degradation gone bravely on. , "Therefore, according to our great
state association of medical solons, all efforts of our good and misguided people to reform and uplift society have been failures. But why stop with housesiqf .ill fame pray? Are not all crimes; against good citizenship and desirable society In the same class? Then why not have a salaried commission of doctors expert in criminology to Inspect and license murderers, limiting their yearly kill to not more than two or three victims each? Another
; commission of salaried doctors expert
in yeggmanship who will license and regulate burglars, cracksmen, purse snatchers and all such activities to just enough business to make a comfortable living, with an automobile thrown in? And why not a commission, also, of well salaried doctors expert in "psy
chopathy sexualis," who will license j and regulate prostitutes, male as well as female, white slavers, houses of ill fame, rbadhouses, etc., limiting their i industries to a fair living business? "Just think of It! Such scientific .medical regulation by license would do away with jails, prisons, penitentiaries and all manner of penal and reformatory institutions, lawyers, courts, police, mayors, corrective and regulative, , machinery generally. The government would soon have to be j making huge annual monetary bon- ' fires to get rid of overburdened .wealth! Verily, verily, the great State Medical association holdeth the world
millennium in the hollow of its hand!"
Action in replevin has been Sled in the Wayne circuit court by Martin Bowmaster, administrator of the estate of Flora E. Bowmaster, versus Thomas Enyeart, Port Enyeart and InaEwyeart.
Inventory of the personal estate of
orydon A. Eliason, showing the ap
praised value to be $60, was filed yes
terday afternoon in the county clerk's office by the Dickinson Trust company. Final settlement in the matter of the heir of Newton S. Harris showing the charges and credits to be $500, has been filed by Elizabeth H. Harris, guar dian. The report in final settlement has been approved by Judge Fox.
Hew to Prevent Coughing. Coughing is the worst thing for a cough, and in most instances of cough there is more coughing than is necessary to subserve the purpose of the cough L e., to remove offending material. The following conditions will help one minimize coughing in all instances, while in the milder cases it may stop the cough altogether after a little perseverance. When tempted to cough take a deep breath, filling if possible every air cell, holding it until the warming, soothing effect comes or so long as is reasonable, and mark the mollifying result on the cough, which, even when the latter seems unavoidable, will often be found under control.
ganizations, with the federation In sympathy with its movement, while others think the work of the suffrage movement should be taken up by the federation. All the officers with the exception of Mrs. McWhirter made their reports at Thursday's session. This afternoon the principal talk was made by Fred Landis of Logansport, who spoke on 'Women and Legislation." This morning Mrs. M. F.
Johnston of Richmond, and who also is chairman of the art committee of the general federation, held an exhibit which was enjoyed by over 300 dele-
History of Church. The Rev. Mr. Beck has furnished the following history of the congregation, which will be read next Sunday: "In the year 1892 at a meeting of the Joint Synod of Ohio held in St. John's church, this city, the matter of establishing an English congregation in this city was considered. An appeal was made to the home mission board which sent a representative to Richmond to investigate the matter. The result was that the property on South Seventh and A streets was purchased. The church was known then
gates. j as the New Jerusalem. The sum of i $2,875 was paid for the ground. Oysters served at Price's Stewed, j "The first and only pastor of the Fried, or raw. Advertisement-It congregation has been the Rev. J.
! Beck, who came to this city from Col
He Rattled Dickens. When Charles Dickens was in Washington he met one morning on the steps of the capitol a young congressman from Tennessee whom the great novelist had offended by his boorishness. That morning Dickens was in great good humor and full of talk. "I have." said he, "found an almost exact counterpart of Little Nell." "Little Nell who?" queried the Tennesseean. Dickens looked him over from head to foot and from foot to head before he snorted out, "My Little Nell." "Oh." said the Tennesseean, "I didn't know you had your daughter with you." "I am speaking of the Little Nell of my fiction, sir," retorted Dickens, flushing. "Oh." said the imperturbable Tennesseean, "you write novels, do you? Don't you consider that a rather trifling occupation for a grownup man?" Dickens snorted like a quarter horse and hurried down the avenue.
ambus. Ohio, where he had held a charge for many years. The statistical report of pastoral activity shows that 245 persons were baptized, 19S confirmed, 144 marriages solemnized. 90 communion services held. 97 funerals, 25 dismissed, 10 members dropped for non-attendance, 33 have left the city, leaving the present membership 200. "In 1901 the lot south of the church property was purchased, for $1,042. Forty-five members were dismissed from St. John's congregation in 1892 to organize the new congregation, which subsequently became Trinity
church. The nucleus has grown until the congregation now numbers 330 communicant members. The growth of the congregation demanded additional space and in 1907 the congregation decided to remodel and increase the seating capacry of the church. The addition was completed at a cost of $1,800. In June 190S the church was dedicated."
See Tiger Bill, the Wild West show at Mazippa Carnival, all next week. Advertisement-It
NEW DESIGNS IN 1BEIED ROOM FVRBJITVRE We have just placed on display a number of very unusual and handsome Bed Room Sets. We wish to call special attention to two very beautiful seven-piece Suites in Mahogany and Circassian Walnut, which are shown assembled in our rooms on second floor.
ALL NEXT WEEK WMl
Beginning Monday Evening, October 28th LOCATION: Opposite Glen Miller on Main Street ' F S ATURING MAZAPPE, a $50,000 Equine Wonder. The best trained horse in the world; must be seen to be appreciated and is without doubt one of the most beautiful horses before the public today. TIGER BILL iVILD WEST SHOW consists of a company of cow boys, rough riders, bucking horses, bucking horse riders, sharp shooters, lasso throwers and numerous other representations of the wild west. 10 HIGH CLASS SHOWS AND RIDING DEVICES 10. Free Attraction afternoon and evening. See Big Lill, the Trained Elephant. A free Attraction. AM Missclt WBeIk:
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The Volcano of Kilausa. KUauea, on the Island of Hawaii. a high as Vesuvius and twice as wide, lies thirty miles from the sea in s mountain range. There have been scveral outbreaks of Kilanea in the last hundred years. In 1840 there was a brilliant eruption of lava, the light of which. It was reported, could be ecu a hundred miles away. Where the lava flowed through the forest it left curious relics in the shape of lava arches, bridges and great vases. Taese vases were formed by the lavs piling Itself
about some lofty tree trunk, burning away the wood within and killing the
upper part of the tree. In the course
of time seeds were deposited in the open top. filled with decaying bark.
until now there Is a gigantic lavk vast holding ferns and flowers and vines.
REMEMBER! BAVIS Friends Surprise Him on His Birthday Last Night.
Honor was paid to Alfred Bavis. one
of the public spirited ciUsens of Rich
mond last evening by forty friends who surprised him at his home, 411 North Thirteenth street, and present
ed him with a desk and all the asses-
soriea, including stationery with the name of the guest engrossed, and a desk chair. The occasion was the forty-eighth birthday of Mr. Bavis. The presentation speech was made by William E. Russell who commented on tbe Interest which Mr. Bavis has taken in striving to secure equitable franchises for the city, his unselfishness in devoting his time and interest to the cause and his honesty and probity. Mr. Bavis responded in gracious good. Light refreshments were served.
Plenty of nice fresh oysters at Price's, every day by express. Advertisement-It
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals. KNGELBF.RT Paul Conner Engelbert, aged three years, died Thursday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kngelbert. 811 North D street. Death was caused by scarlet fever. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at three o'clock and will be private. Burial will be in St. Andrew's ceniotery. Friends may view the remains
through the window Saturday between)
the hours of twelve and two-thirty
o'clock. MALOY The funeral of William ( ; Maloy will be held Saturday morning at nine o'clock from the St. Mary's church. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may view the remains! any time at the parlors of Wilson. Pohlmeyer and Downing. Marriage Licenses. Alva E. Alexander, 3$, veterinary! surgeon. Napoleon. Ind.. and Mary R. La Fuze, 29, city. Paul E. Lewis. 25. merchant. Vil-
liamsburg. and Lucile Jones. 23,1
Greensfork.
Oscar O. Lamb. 35, artist, Randolph-
County and Nellie McAvoy, 25, city.
THIS LOVE SONG BROUGHT $10,0001
Fancy Price Paid For Work Aimed to, Educate the Volet.
Fancy prices for the copyrights ofl
popular music reached a climax Saturday when a music dealer, Leo Feist, paid the fantastic figure of $10,000 for the copyright of a song scarcely dry from the press, called "That's How I Need You." And yet Feist claims he will make a fortune on his Investment at only a dime per ropy, wholesale. Here is a portion of the chorus clipped from a sheet of the music just recelr-
cd: , j That's How I Need You i Cxomi. By PIANTADOSI !
"f - -. j l-ikrthc roa-t eed their trm - jru, ISkm a
tawm
You'll lio Belter at Drutlt Brothers "
629 MAIN ST.
sweetheart nech a kU,... lika the mm mtn
DRESSERS in all finishes, priced $9.25, $12, $15, $20, $25, $30, $40 up. CHIFFONIERS in all finishes, priced $7, $9, $12, $15, $20, $30, up. WOOD BEDS in all finishes, priced $4.98, $6.50, $10, $15, $20, $30 up. BRASS BEDS priced $16.50, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00 up. IRON BEDS, priced $1.98, $3.50, $4.98, $6.00, $8.00, $10.00, $15.00, up. We'll Be 01a.d to Open an Account wltH You
1 oeeds the tan-shine. Like a Ll-ie needs a
Like a brokm heart needs gUd-oe, Likt iSe flow -en need the dew,... Lfke a ba - by v mini! it moth er. That's bow I need yvm, ,
The song is no better than a thousand others except that it contains a number of odd harmonies adapted for the development of the voice. It is also arranged for quartette and is out in several keys. The words tell a rather pretty story. The few copiei. tnat reached Richmond Saturday were eagerly seized by the fair sex.
CAFE 12 Free Fried Oysters Saturday afternoon and evening, any style at any time. Oyster Sandwich, 5c. Chile Con Cam e, 10c 512 MAIN STREET
I
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f TT ELKS i Weet WHPi iMlt,'Ma"'"WsJPWWPnM ''''''
Faitj herHd Vu 'with' bandit
3 -.icve anaairection and. a. ; Diamond 'Engagement
. I. V Bn aVSan -,K-.i - M-
bcuaht here-rand she, will sure- . If becohtie your hapoy" bride. tSarnond engafjSrrtent. "Rings -:T Tbapprc!ate the weatity of our. various settings) our atones our rings a visit is necessary. RATLIFF JEWELER 12 North Ninth Street.
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE
n
w-w ,v,i n-
- 4Mts
-.I-'JmI iff
ffiewjLlfitig Glove, made from the 'Jypt Jits.topk; they come in Tans
.aim ijuwij,ii.u ii-iury giove "to buv for street Wear. Most stores would
get $1.25 for-this quality. Our price, 83c. . . .."-...
I
WOMEN'S UN DERWEAR Bleached fleeced Union Suits, fine ribbed, light weight, silk tape and crochet trimmed, sizes 4 to 6 69c Women's Bleached Fleeced Union Suits, fine ribbed, medium weight, silk tape and crochet trimmed, high neck, long sleeves or low neck, elbow sleeves, sizes 4 to 6 79c We show ten different styles ni Forest Mills or Essex Mills Union Suits. All weights from the lightest fine rib to the extra heavy fleece lined low neck, no sleeves, elbow sleeves or high neck, long sleeves,
MORE GLOVES 38c Kayser Cashmere silk-lined 2-clasp, all sizes, grey, brown and black, 50c value 38c lrbutton or two-clasp wrist length Chamoisette .washable in white or natural, every size 50c
-"I raiLJJNGS Fo.r Coats and Dresses, white or ecru, alV w idths, prices t5c and 50c Yard.
SILK SCARFS 50c 22x65 inch, full hemstitched ends in great variety of designs, both plain and fancy, all the good shades.
4 to 9 Choice $1.00 RICHELIEU Union Suits This is the only union suit made without the seams at the waist, medium weight, not fleeced, high neck, long or elbow sleeves, also low neck, no sleeves, choice $1.00 VESTS AND PANTS Fine or heavy ribbed cream or bleached, light weight or heavy fleece lined fr 50c CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Union Suits, cream, bleached or grey fleeced, 2 to 12 years JJQg 13 to 15 Years, 65c
It Will Not Be Hard to Choose Dress Goods During Our Month End Dress Goods Sale.
FOR 49c ; Wool Dress Goods in", Storm; Serges, French Serges, ' Whipcords, Batistesretc Every wanted shade 49c FOR 69c 40 and 42 inch fine French Suitings in plain and fancy weaves, good range of colors, goods that formerly sold at $1.00 and f 1.25, choice gf.
UNION SUITS Forest Mills Union Suits for beys and girls, in wool, cream or grey, 2 to 12 rears SI. 00 13 to 15 years, $1.25.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR Union Suits, heavy fleeced In cream or grey cut full, well proportioned. Price $1.00 Shirts nd Drawers, extra heavy flat fleeced, also medium or heavy ribbed, per garment 50c
FOR 79c 27-inch Corduroys in eight good shades. They are our regular $1.00 goods. Come and see them before the color line is broken 79c
EXTRA SPECIAL Six pieces C 6-inch Charmeuse, the most popular item in our silk department, including black and ivory, our regular $1.50 value. Sale Price 23
COAT FOUNDATIONS We have the Queen Coat Foundations at 50c and $1.00 sizes 32 to 44.
GET THE BEST OUT OF YOUR BEST NEGATIVES Anybody can make enlargements with the Brownie Enlarging Camera
Simple as a printing frame
no dark room necessary. Inexpensive too 8x10 size, only $4.00. Let us explain its working to you.
Ross' Drug Store Phone 1217. $04 Mala St PLACE FOR QUALITY.
JUST TELL US The AMOUNT of money and the TIME you want to use the same and we will make you RATES that can not be anything but satisfactory to yon. We loan from $5.00 to $100.00 on furniture, pianos, teams, wag. ons, etc., without removal, giving you both the uae of the money and security. Tour payments can b made In small weekly, bimonthly or monthly Installments to suit your income. Call at our office, write or phone If la need of money. THE STATE INVESTIILTIT & LOAN COMPANY Room 40, Colonial Bldo Phone 2560. Richmond. Ind.
SSSSSTEVE
OPEN SEASON We have the STEVENS DOUBLE BARREL and REPEATING Shotguns aad want ' you to examine them COME IN see a gua that it made with barrels -and lug fTgtd frm tt stlid fit it ttttl. No. 235 Double Hammer . Gun Price $1L83 No. 335 Double H amroerless Gun Price $15.85 No.520 Repeating Gun Price 2L60 and a fall line of Single Gun. - For 8ale by Jones Hardware Co.
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