Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 163, 17 May 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEL3IGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1913

DANIELS ENTERS A : VIGOROUS PROTEST

Denounces the Attempt Being Made to Create War Scare in the U. S. HE SEES NO CRISIS Secretary of Navy Denies Truth Is Being Withheld From Public. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, May 17. Secretary of the Navy Daniels today voiced a vigorous protest against the war scare created in this country over the JapanCalifornia situation and denounced the efforts to construe recent orders for the movement of ships of the navy and army commands as part of a plan for the preparation of this country for a struggle at arms with the Japanese. He announced that he has ordered every ship in the Pacific ocean to hold its present anchorage because if one vessel were moved it would only add to the war stories. Secretary Daniels said : "War scares reports that this government is facing a crisis and is hastily preparing for an international struggle; the reported statements that the truth of the situation has been withheld and the public deceived by the administration are justified only so far as the public will permit Itself to be misled by the image making power of certain unscrupulous portions of $te press. If there had been even the slightest justification for the publication of the war scare I would be the first to want the people to know the truth. However, there is not and I protest against the highly colored misinformation which the people are now being fed by some publications. ; "The danger in this character of publication is not confined to the United States. It is spread throughout the civilized world, in Japan - and elsewhere. Thus the people of every nation are given erroneous impressions. They are without the true facts and the radical element demand repera,tion." WASHINGTON, May 17. That the reply of the United States to the Japanese protest against the anti-alien land legislation will be made within the next 24 fours was indicated at the state department today. The president is now going over all the points of the draft which Counselor Moore of the state department has made and he probably will give his approval to the document late today. It is', understood that ,' the 'reply of this government takes the broad ground that California has not contravened the treaty of J911 and that the claim of discrimination is not well founded. Secretary Bryan will hold another conference with Viscount Chinda, the Japanese ambassador, and will go over the points covered in the American note, in detail. An Excellent Cough Medicine. The soothing and healing properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy make It especially valuable for coughs and colds. It is pleasant and safe to take and contains no narcotic. For sale by all dealers. f AdvertJsement r CAMBRIDGE CITY CAMBRIDGE CITY, May 17. Mrs. Ellsworth Ewers has returned to her home in Terre Haute, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Boggs. . s . Mrs. William Waltz, Mrs. F. T. Feely, Willie Waltz ( of Hagerstown, and Miss Ruth Waltz, of Connersville, were the guests, Friday, of Mrs. Phoebe Keever. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wheelan of Richmond were the guests of E. T. Wheelan and sister, Miss Elizabeth Thursday evening. Mrs. James DenniB accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Fletcher to her home in Indianapolis Thursday to spend a few days. The social meeting which marked the close of the year in the Friday night club, was that of Thursday evening, at the home of Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Reese. The meeting was to have been held in Jackson Park, but on account of the rain an indoor picnic was held, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all participating. After an hour of general sociability to the pleasure of which Karl Reese added not a little, by his musical numbers, the literary part of the program was given. Mrs. Mary Riche reading an excellent paper bringing out much of interest in regard to "The Land of The Midnight Sun." Miss Bertie Lafever, in like manner described the ' character of Gustavus Adolphus, and the influence which he exerted upon the Norwegians. At the close of the meeting the President, Mrs. J. T. Reese, presented the new year book, which shows that the coming year will be spent in ' the study of Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Toms have returned after a visit with their daughter in St. Louis. J. L. Lewis of Indianapolis, Mrs. Charles Hieronimus of Braffetsville, Ohio, Mrs. J. H. Young of Greenville, Ohio, Mrs. W. H., Harrison, of New Paris, Ohio, Mrs. J. H. Hornaday and Mrs. Ed Hunt of Richmond, and Mrs. Florence Pickett of New Castle, were among the friends in attendance Thursday afternoon, at the funeral of Joseph C. Daily. Mrs. J. H. Winters has returned to Indianapolis after several days spent in this city, on account of the Illness and death of Joseph C. Dally. Albert Sellers, a student In Hanover College, will assume charge of the Presbyterian church In this city, preaching each. Sabbath morning. -

Sunday Services At the Churches

St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. RoelL rector. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 4:06, 8:00, 5:00 and 10:00. Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 8:00 p. m. Rev. Father Cronin, rector. St. Paul's Episcopal Holv Communion every Sunday 7:30 a. m. Also on sret Sunday of each month, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school 9:16 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 5 p.m. Saints' Days.' Holy Communion 9 a. m. Other days by appointment Rev. John S. LJghtbourn, rector. ..St. Paul's Lutheran C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9; English services both morning at evening; evening morning service at 10:30, "The Depth of the Riches of God." The Children's Mission Mand will meet at 2 and the Young People's Mission Band at 2:30. Evening service at 7:30, subject, "The Church as a Healing Agency. Whitewater Friends A. Trueblood, pastor. North Tenth and G streets. Sabbath school at 9; C. E. at 6:30; evening song and preaching service at 7:30; mid-week prayer meeting on Thursday evening.. A cordial invitation is extended to all. North A Street Friends North A, between Eleventh and Twelfth. Firstday school with special peace day exercises at 9; meeting fo rworship at 10:30. On Fourhtday evening at 7:30 Reuben "Roberts will speak on the organization and management of the Friends boarding home, which is located at Waynesville, O. This meeting will be of special Interest to all members. First Presbyterian Rev. Thomas J. Graham, minister. , Sabbath school and Bible classes at 9:15, Miss Ella Wood Winchester, superintendent; morning worship at 10:30; preaching by hte pastor, topic, "Current Conceits, Christians and un-Christians." Vespers at 4:45, "A quiet hour for devotion, when none is sleepy, hungry or bored." Bring a devout or seeking friend. Prayer meeting 7:15 to 8 p. m. next Thursday. The church of God is open for Worshipers. First Church of Christ, ScientistNorth A street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Subject, "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school at 9:30; services at 11; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45; the public cordially invited. Reading room, 1417 North A street, located in south end of church edifice, open daily except Sunday and legal holidays from 1 to 5 p. m. Second English Lutheran Corner North West Third and Pearl streets. C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15; morning worship and sermon at 10:30, theme, "Regeneration;" evening praise service at 7:30. There will be no prayer services next Thursday evening. First Baptist North Eleventh, near Main street., W. O. Stovall, pastor. Worship wiht preaching by the pastor at 10:40, subject, "The Spiritual Possibilities in Three Hundred Christians;" evening, 7:30, subject, "Living Water for Famishing Souls." Sunday school at 9:15; Juniors at 2:30; young people's meeting at 6:45. You will find a welcome at this church. West Richmond Friends Murray S. Kenworth and Elbert Russell, pastors. Sunday school at 9, E. P. Trueblood, superintendent. Meeting for worship at 10:30, Elbert Russell in charge; Intermediate C. E. at 2:15; meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenworthy, 602 National road, West; Christian Association, Earlham hall, 7 p. m.. Prof. Hadley, leader, subject, "Missionary Opportunities at Home;" Young Frieds Fellowship Group at 7:30, meeting with Miss Bennett, at West Third street and National avenue; Ladles' Aid Tuesday afternoon; mid-week meeting for worship Thursday evening at 7:30. Visitors welcome. First M. E. Main and Fourteenth streets, B. E. Parker, minister. Sunday school at 9:15; public worship at 10:30; sermon "The Irrepressible question." This is the second sermon in the series on the Book of Job. Class meeting at 11:45. This church will unite with Other Methodist congregations of the city in celebration of the anniversary of the Epworth League. The services are to b held in Fifth Street church. Epworth led b ythe Rev. Mr. Krause of the Third church; public worship at 7:30, sermon by the pastor; choir practice tonight at 7:30, Prof. Lebo, director. A full attendance at rehearsal is desired. Ministerial Association meets Monday at 10 o'clock in tne parish house of St. Paul's Episcopal church. ReT. C. Kenworth will be the leader. Serices at County Jail Sunday afternoon conducted by the Rev. E. G. Howard. United Brethren Eleventh and N. B streets, H. S. James, pastor. Bible s hool at 9:30, A. D. Craig, superintendent; preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30. Young people's meeting at 6:30, Mrs. Charles Montgomery, leader. You are cordially invited. Bethel A. M. E. -George C. Sampson, pastor. Third quarterly meeting; preaching at 10:45 by the pastor; communion services and sermon at 3, by Rev. H. S. James of the United Brethren church; preaching at 8 by Rev. G. H. Shaffer, presiding elder; Sunday school at 2. All welcome. Grace M. E. Corner Tenth and N. A streets, Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15; preaching at 10:30; class meeting at 11:45; Epworth League at 4:30. Fifth Street M. E. Arthur Cates, pastor, residence 913 North A. Sunday sehool at 9:15; Junior League at 2; Union Epworth League devotional meeting at 6:30. At 7:30 the union anniversary services of the Epworth worth League will be held. Rev. B. Earl Parker, pastor of Firch church, will deliver the address. First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets, Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school at 9:05, W. M. Tittle, superintendent; preaching serice and communion at 10:S0, subject.

RIDERS TO ARRIVE

HERE EARLY Motorcyclists in Run Expected Here At 7:53 Tomorrow Morning. Much enthusiasm is being shown by local motorcyclists in the first annual endurance run under the auspices of the Federation of American Motorcyclists. The run was started at noon today from Indianapolis and continue for twenty-four hours. The contestants will pass through this city and are scheduled to arrive at the court house at 7:53 Sunday morning. They will be welcomed by many members of the Richmond Motorcycle Club. The object of the contest is to test the endurance, speed and judgment of the entries. The many advantages of motorcycles for practical every day use will be demonstrated. "Sun-up In the Kingdom of God." At the evening service Dr. Fred Kline of Illiopolis, 111., will deliver an address in the interest of the National Benevolent Association, illustrated with stereopticon views. Special music at both services under the direction of Prof. Boggs. East Main Street Friends Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 9:10, C. E. Newman, superintendent; meeting for worship at 10:30; Junior C. E. at 2:30; Senior C. E. at 6:30; eening service at 7:30. At the evening meeting a special program will be rendered, commemorating the anniversary of The Hague of Peace day Mid-week meeting for worship Thursday morning at 10 ; conference and prayer meeting in the evening at 7:30. Central Christian Second floor of Masonic Temple, R. C. Leonard, pastor. Bible school at 9; preaching service at 10:45, subject, "Joseph." In the evening the pastor will occupy the pulpit of Reid Memorial church in the absence of the pastor. Evening subject, "The Divine Christ" A cordial invitation is extended to all Second Presbyterian Rev. Thomas C. McNary, pastor. Preaching in the morning at 10. Prof. Jesse L. Woods, chorister. Lecture on "Eugenics," by Dr. J. M. Thurston. Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock. Earlham Heights Presbyterian Sunday school at 2:15, Robert Wilson, superintendent. Children's day cantata rehearsal after Sunday school. All children of the community are invited to take part. Will not parents encourage them to do so? No expense. First English Lutheran Eleventh and South A streets, E. G. Howard, pastor. Sunday school at 9, Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, superintendent; morning worship at 10:30, sermon by the pastor; evening service at 7:30 with sermon; Young people's-meeting at 6:45, Miss Virginia Thomas, leader, subject, "The Triune God." All are cordailly invited to all services. Universalist Church Rev. H. I Haywood, pastor. Subject of sermon, "Theology, the Science of Religion." This will be the final address in the series of "The Message of Science." Entrance opposite the postoffice. You will be welcome. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Dr. Lyons, pastor, being at Atlanta, Ga., attending the general assembly, the pulpit will be filled Sabbath morning at 10:30 o'clock by President R. L. Kelly, of Earlham college, and in the evening by Rev. R. C. Leonard of the new Central Christian church. The public always welcome to all services and any seat. Sabbath school at 9:15, sharp. MEETS THURSDAY. The Alice Carey club will meet Thursday afternoon of the coming week with Miss Sarah Lewis at her home In South Thirteenth street. This will be the last meeting of the year. NEWS NUGGETS (National News Association) NEW YORK While cleaning a 3-pound pickerel that he had caught in Greenwood lake, Raymond Ebbets of Bayonne, found a one karat diamond ring which had been lost in the lake several days ago by a member of a fishing party. NEW ORLEANS A large crowd of "parents" at the Union station here greeted the "stork special" which brought 45 babies from the New York foundlings home for distribution and adoption in Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas and Alabama. ALTOONA, Pa. With the score nothing to nothing in the sixth inning, an angry cow temporarily broke up a baseball game between factory employes here. The cow upset the players' bench, charged the fielders and then disappeared. DAYTON, Wyo. Mrs. Susan Wissler, mayor of this town, was re-elected for a second term of two years. NEW YORK The North German Lloyd steamer Prinzess Irene reached here after being chased 300 miles across the Atlantic by several waterspouts. Some o them were more than 200 feet high. NEW YORK After watching a gardener plant seeds in long boxes on the roof of the Hotel Astor here, Charles F. Von Glass, aged 5, t$ok thirty of his mother's pearls and planted them. Workmen reported the boy's work to his mother. ST. LOUIS Declaring in his will that his four children failed to provide for him in his declining years, John Cox. known here as "the man with-the perfect head." cut them off with SI each and left 4 the residue to evangelists.

SUNDAY

WILL LAY CORNER STOflEMAY 30 Governor Ralston to Speak At Muncie At Y. M. C. A. Dedication.

(Palladium Special) MUNCIE, Ind., May 17. The corner stone of the magnificent new Y. M. C. A. building, coroner of Jefferson and Adams streets, will be laid on the afternoon of May 30. Samuel L. Ralston, governor of the state, will deliver the address. Arrangements are now un der way to prepare for the large crowd which will attend. From Muncie Governor Ralston will go to Anderson, where he will attend an industrial exhibit. Governor Ralston accepted the Invitation to deliver the principal address here Wednesday afternoon. The invitation was extended by A. A. Prozman, secretary of the Muncie association, and E. E. Stacy, secretary of the state association. The Young Men's Christian association building will be one of the most magnificent in the state. It is being erected at a cost of $250,000 and of this amount $150,000 was donated by Ball Brothers. Prior to thi stime it has not been definitely stated as to the day the corner stone would be placed. MILTON MILTON, Ind., May 17. Mrs. Henry Shepherd and little son, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Shepherd's father and other relatives at Hazel Dell, Illinois. Miss Ima Kellam went to Cambridge City Friday to visit her sister Mrs. Williams and other friends. Mrs. Edith Dalrymple, of Cambridge City, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smullen, Friday. Miss Shirla Hardon was at Cambridge City as the guest of Miss Charlotte Newman Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mart Kellam visited her sister, Mrs. Mason at Centerville, Friday. Mrs. Will Higham and daughter, also Miss Emma Izor of south of town were calling on friends in town, Friday. Mrs. Colbert Crownover and Mrs. John Ingerman and children spent Friday with Ingerman's mother, at Cambridge City. Sunday services at the Christian church. Bible school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching morning and evening by the pasW, the Rev. F. C. McCorT""V. The morning sermon subject is "The Christian Soldier." That of the entiling Is "The Builders." The Endeavor will meet at the usual hour. The Washington township Sunday school convention will meet at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Colbert Ingerman is spending a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crownover at Greenville, Ohio. Mrs. Anna Wallace, of Connersville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Beeson at dinner Friday evening. Sunday services at the Friends church. Sunday 6chool at 9:15 a. m. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, the Rev. Mary Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dalley and Mrs. Earl Doddridge attended the funeral of the late Joseph Dailey at East Germantown, Thursday. Sunday services at the M. E. church. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Epworth League at the usual hour. The Sunday school convention will be at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Chas. Ferris and son, Albert, were at Richmond Friday to shop. The Rev. Shea of St. Elizabeth's church in Cambridge City, called on Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kerber Wednesday. Mrs. Alice DuGranrut was at Richmond Friday. T. J. Connell was at Dublin to attend a dancing party Thursday evening. Mrs. Oliver Wallace was at Centerville Friday to visit her husband's mother, Mrs. Ada Wallace who was recently hurt. Mrs. Wallace was struck by a motorcycle and thrown to the ground. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Borders went to Mays Saturday to be the guests of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borders. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanton, who spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hussey returned to their home at Indianapolis Friday. SEVERAL WILL CAMP Y. M. C. A. Boys Held Meeting Last Night. A camp rally was held at the Y. M. C. A. last evening which was largely attended by the boys of the association who intend to attend the association annual camp at Covington. Ohio, beginning June 16 and lasting two weeks. The meeting was under the supervision of Boys Secretary Pettijohn. Much interest and enthusiasm was created among the boys and Indications are that the camp this year will be the largest ever held by the association. WHAT MEN WILL WEAR THIS SPRING

Men's spring suits are in beautiful Scotches, tweeds and caaimeres, London grays, Oxford blues and browns. All this wealth of new weaves and colorings are combined with the staple blues and grays In serges and tweedy but decidedly pretty are certain English effects in which a distinctive pattern is produced by two tones of the same color blending into the design. Over 600 styles in these new woolens at Emmons' Tailoring Company. Fine suits $15, $18, $24, and up. Corner Ninth and Main. (Advertisement) ' "

ENERGY WASTED BY MAHY BAD HABITS Mothers' Congress Discusses Problem of Rearing Boys Today.

tVational News Association) BOSTON, May 17. The use of tobacco, acting as a "social suggestion" is the first thing that sends boys to the bad, according to Prof. M. W. O'Shea. who spoke before the National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers' Association here today at its seventeenth annual meeting. "Going to the bad. added Prof. O'Shea. "does . not necessarily mean committing any crime or getting in jail. The things that are most dreaded in a boy's conduct by parents and teachers lnvo've usually the forming of habits which waste the energy and J bring disease upon the individual. Usually the boy . goes . wrong when he fails to hold his sensuous impulses j in check, or when he fails to develop mind and body so. that be can accomplish what modern society thinks is necessary for individual and social well-being." Prof. O'Shea stated that In other countries it was quite the thing for a boy to use his vitality in the gratification of lower impulses, and "The American youth in our times." he added, "must exercise self-control and give himself to wholesome physical, intellectual and social activities In order to avoid going to the bad." Continuing, Prof. O'Shea spoke in part as follows: "Here is the difficulty. Parents, teachers and all students of human nature know that the chief suggestions that play upon the boy tend to arouse the old impulses that urge him to dissipation. There is money in appealing to the boy's elemental passions. Everywhere he goes, the stage is set for him and inflames him. "Moreover, the majority of boys are now reared under the complex conditions of city life. They are incessantly stimulated and over-stimulated. They live constantly with adults and imitate them. Conduct, which might be all right for the adult, is assimilated by immature Individuals with disastrous results. All students of human nature realize that over-stimulation in early years leads to ripening too early, with cessation of development in one re spect or another. It always leads to lack of nervous poise and balance with the result that impulses easify get the upper hand of an Individual in times of stress and strain. No civilization has yet solved the problem of city life. The chief .cause of degeneracy in the race has been the inability to conserve youth under urban conditions. "Parents and teachers realize that one thing that sends the boy to the bad is the use of tobacco early. So far as the boy Is concerned this Is a matter purely of social suggestion. When he first uses tobacco everything in him rebels. He learns it simply because it is forced upon him through suggestion, and when he come to use it a particular psychological effect upon him results. It makes him feel that he is mature, so that he tends to become Indocile In his- attitude toward the school and the teaching of the home. It may be that tobacco does not hurt the boy physically, but it certainly robs him of his simplicity and practicity; and tends toward his arrest on a low plane, a plane on which he does not use his mind or body for the highest uses." VERDICT ON DEATH OF MRS. A. SMITH The coroner's verdict in the death of Alice Smith, 112 North 18th street, was filed this afternoon. Mrs. Smith committed suicide May 15, by drink ing carbolic acid.

Most Certainly-Go To Your Doctor And why not? Yet some people act as if a medicine could take the place of a doctor! The best medicine in the world cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult him frequently. If we did not believe doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds, we would not offer it to you. tStn

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For Spring Cleaning, don't fail to see our line of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, etc V eiss Antique Furniture Co. 505-507 Main Street

CHURCHMEI1 HIGHLY PRAISE PRESIDENT For Action of Closing White House on Sundays Reports Submitted.

(National Nw Association) ATLANTA. Ga., May 17 President Wilson was highly praised for closing the whitehous on Sunday in a report made to the Northern Presbyterian Assembly Saturday. The consideration of reports of committees and the reception of communications occupied practically all of thetime of the Southern Assembly which convend in the North Avenue Presbyterian church. The reports at the United Presbyterian assembly were awaited with considerable interest as they bore on questions which have been hotly debated in the assemblies for years. The report on the basis of union between the United States and Southern churches was to be made today. A minority report In the Northern branch bitterly opposed the resumption of relations between the assembly and Union seminary of New York. At the Baptist tabernacle ,the committee on Sabbath observance of the Northern assembly deplored all tendencies toward the desecration of the day and called upon the ministers to work for more rigid Sunday laws and for their strict enforcement. The 1,400 commissioners were invited to attend a reception at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Agnes Scott college where the girl students will be the hostesses. In the evening a great mass meeting will be held at which the general theme will be "social service." Dr. Charles Stelzle, superintendent of the Bureau of Social service of the United States will preside and address es will be made by Marion Jackson, of Atlanta, and James A. MacDonald, managing editor of the Toronto Globe. Mr. Jackson's subject will be Christian Citizenship and the Social Evil. Jackson is the man who led the movement which wiped out the tenderloin in Atlanta. YESTERDAY IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE SENATE. Met at 11 a. m., and resumed debate on motion to refer tariff bill to finance committee with instructions for public bearings. Kern resolution for investigation of West Virginia coal mine strike debated. Postoffice committee postponed until Monday public hearing on Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet's displacement as postmaster at Gainesville, Ga. Chief Forester Graves testified before territories committee regarding Chugha national forest. Indian affairs committee agreed to amendment of Indiana appropriation bill so as to provide for congressional investigation of well being of Indians and betterment of Indiana service. Senator Norris denounced international bankers who furnished money for Brazilian coffee valorlzaUon scheme. Adjourned at 6:06 p. m. until noon Monday. HOUSE. Met at noon and took up conference report on sundry civil bill. Representative Smith. New York, Introduced bill to print record of all committee proceedings in Congressional Record. Refused to recede from its stand on sundry civil bill and sent it back for further conference. Adjourned at 1:05 p. m. until noon Tuesday.

EATOII COUNCIL MAY GIVE GAS CONTRACT

Company Agrees to Furnish V ria At a Rat rf PmHVn w

... - wy. Cents. (Palladium 8pelal EATON. O, May If The matte of whether or not the anth Fuel and Light company shall b given a franchise to lay mains la Katon will be taken up Monday night V a regular meeting of the city council The question was discussed at a special meeting of council, and was referred to the ordinance committee. y j The pro motors of the company are! ing to pjpe natural rat from West

Virginia. The question of granting aL franchise has been favorably consider f

to u iur -rw nni council, ana is; now receiving the attention of offldaJs' at. LewUburg. Richmond. Ind, also has the proposition under conl deration. The company agrees to farnlahJ gas at a rate of 40 cents per thousand cubic feet. If Eaton grants the franchise a line will be run from Italians-! burg. Darke county, throught which village the trunk line pas RE-EMPLOYJOGARTY, Has Held Camden Position For Several Years. (Palladium Bpeetalt CAMDEN. O, May 17. Prof. WklV er S. Fogarty, one of Preble county's best known educators, has been reemployed superintendent of the schools at Camden. He has held the position for several years, and under his direction the schools have flourished. Prof. Fogarty Is a member of the board of school examiners. WANTED 15 laborers at once. Miller-Kemper Co., 717 North West 2nd. Phones 3234-4347-4447. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. MAYOR E. G. McMAHAN. Candidate for Mayor, subject to the Progressive nomination. ' - WILL J. ROBBINS, Candidate for Mayor, subject to the Progressiva nomination. . CITY CLERK. ' BALTZ. A. EES CHER, Candidate for Clerk, subject to the Progressiva nomination. RICHMOND MAN . AMONG THE SAVED Austin Focht, of Richmond Says Ha 1 Was Saved From a Life ef Misery by United Doctors. OTHERS HAD FAILED. Specialists Make Grand Free Offer t Ail Callers Before Sunday, May 25, i to Prove Their Claims. In order to convince any person who Is sick, that the newer and more scientific methods used by the United Doctors win cure when ordinary doctors have failed, these great medical experts have agreed to treat free of charge any person who calls at their Institute on the second floor of the Kittle Block. Main and Ninth streets, before May 25th. No charge, will be made for examinations, consultation or treatment, but each person, will be required to pay for only the medicine actually used. Many Richmond people have been cured by these specialists, and they are sending thetr friends to the institute. Mr. Austin Focht. of this city, tells what they did for hlsa In the following letter: Richmond. May 8. 113. Dear Doctors For the past year I have been troubled with stomach tro ble and would bloat np aad my stoo ach would cramp, and I could get bo relief until I called on the United Doctors and they said they could befp me, and they hove, for I do not bloat any more and the pain In my stomach. Is gone, and I am feeling fine and am glad I came to see the United Doctors, for I am well satisfied with my treat ment and the results I hav obtained. Any one suffering as I was can stake no mistake. In treating with the United Doctors, for I think they can car hfen. AUSTIN FOCHT, . Raral Root No 1. This Is Che way the padeots write to the United Doctors. Hardly a mail but that brings a doses letters from cored and satisfied patients. .Nov Is j a chance for an to consult tW master medical specialists and bacind a ! very low cost. They treat throttle fi I eases onfcr. such as Rbeamadssn, lai digestion. Epilepsy, Goat, ecsema. Scrofula, Asthma. Bronchitis, Diseases of Men and Disease at Warn, Boars from 9 a. m. to S p. m. aad Sunday forenoons from 10 to 12 o'clock. - . ta4vrtlaeaesO -"- DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENT18T Hours: t a m. to a: 20 p. m. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 2053. 10th. Main Eta. Over Starr Plan Stera,

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