Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 230, 5 August 1913 — Page 10

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A. ;1 PAGE TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1913 -

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PLEDGE TICKETS FOR ANOTHERASSEMBLY The First Chautauqua At Cambridge City Was a Success.

CLOSED LAST NIGHT (Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 5. When the Chautauqua closed last night enough season tickets -bad been pledged for next year to assure another assembly, . which will be given under the direction of the Lincoln Chautauqua Association of Chicago. Season tickets were pledged by 812 persons. Poole Lectures. Hon. Charles Poole of New Zealand, appeared in two lectures yesterday, dealing with the movement in that country. In the afternoon talk he .sketched the geography, the area and tne characteristics of New Zealand as background for his evening lecture, .-which was on "Our Greatest Needs." , He said that although the people of the United States were supposed to ;fce free and self-governing, the emancipation in New Zealand was of a different nature and was broader. It is cosmopolitan, including peoples of all parts of the world, who are being blended together under a broad policy. Constructive Legislation. nrkA lAfffalotinn In Mow 7aali)Ti(1 fa constructive and not destructive, ana although the British flag waves over the little islands, the people make their own laws and are independent. They own their own railroads and ether public utilities, making the cost of livcng less, and the service much letter. Ha denounced watered stock and fmonoply as the greatest evils of the TJnlHed States, and said that the remedy was municipal ownership. He said that, as in New Zealand, the children should be taught politics, and that women should have the ballot. The Musical Program. The musical program at the last ses sion of the assembly was furnished by the Imperial English Bellringers Und Miss E. T. Turrenting. Miss Turrenting's yoice Is of rare quality, each tone and word being distinct. Her repertoire Included many of the old, (familiar songs, the effect of which, accompanied by the bells, was wonderful. A Trio by violin, 'cello and the bells !was one of the most appreciated features of the Chautauqua. Good Reason for His Enthusiasm. When a man has suffered for several days with colic, diarrhoea or other form of bowel complaint and is then cured sound and well by one or two doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is often the case, it is but natural that he should be enthusiastic in his praise of the remedy, and especially is this the case of a severe attack when life is threatened. Try it when in need of puch a remedy. It never falls. Sold by alb dealers. fAdrcrtlaement L SOCIETY LEAVES SATURDAY. Miss Thuda Clawson of Shreeveport, CNcwtli Carolina, who has been visiting (With Mrs. Jennie Dickinson, will return home Saturday. PICNIC PARTY. The following young people formed p picnic party Sunday at Reid Springs: iMr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, Mr. and jMns. Raymond Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davenport and son, Master Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day and daughter, Miss Delores Day, Mr. and Mrs. jHarry Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ilxng8treth and two children, Mrs. Bertha Ometz, Mr. Charles Rush, Miss Itudolph and Mr. Emory Bittner. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will meet Wednesday afternoon in the postroom for work. Late In the afternoon lunch will be served. (All are invited to attend. ITEMS OF INTEREST. , There is nothing that gives quite so tnuch pleasure or is quite so much appreciated as a delightful surprise. Your Bost Friend Brownatone" Hair Stain Will Retain For You Your Youthful Appearance. What Other Friend Can Do As Much! ; After all one of the chief pleasures in life Is that of appearing In as attractive a manner as possible. And there are but few ' blemishes that will so quickly detract from your personal appear ance as array, faded or streaked hair. "Brownatone" Hair Stain will help yon in just this eraerg-eney. With it you can touch up the gray spots Instantly or you can In a few i ments timo give to your hair i rich, aoft brown, so much to be mired. Or, you can make it a i ay black if you prefer. All without the possibility of de tlon. failure or harm to either or scalp. No previous experience whatever Is necessary when you use "Brown atone." Just brush or comb It into ' hair. A sample and a booklet will be sent you Cpon receipt ot 10 cents. All of the leading drug stores sell " Browntone." Two sises. 25o and $1.00. Two shades on for golden or medium brown, and the other for dark brown or black. Prepared by the Kenton Pharmacal Co. 833 K. Pike St, Covington. Ky. Sold and guaranteed in Richmond by Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores and Conkey Drug Co., Ninth and Main jstreets. -

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HURLS J A VELINS A T THE PRELATES OF HIS CHURCH

(National Cewa Association) NEW YORK, Aug. 5. The Rt. Rev. George Chalmers Richmond, rector of St. John's church, the fashionable sanctuary of Philadelphia, has hurled further javelins at the prelates of his denomination. Following up his attack of Sunday, when from his pulpit he declared several bishops to be controlled by Wall street, he advocated the immediate retirement of Dr. William D. Walker, of Buffalo, bishop of Western New York, and Rt. Rev. John Scarborough, bishop of New Jersey, declaring "they have stood against progress, and have lost their spiritual and moral usefulness." Like Rev. John Hodder, chief character of "The Inside of the Cup," he declared his determination to stand Arm despite any attack that might be made on him, and asserted he would preach a more startling sermon next Sunday, at which he would give names and dates and expose hidden facts in support of his contentions. "I am a radical theologian and progressive churchman," he asserted. "I am the pastor of St. John's, elected for life, and no one dare touch me. They can not remove me. They simply fear the truth becoming known as it shall be known." The text of Sunday's sermon is to

be: "The Enemies of the Spiritual Ascension, commonly known as AuLife; or, the Degeneracy Seen Today gust Belmont's church. He used such

in the Episcopal Church." In an interview at his apartment in ir,i ,i , J; . . the Hotel McAlpin, Dr. Richmond made further pointed accusations against ; i m Realizing this, Miss Emma Polk, who is one of the members of the Psi Iota i Xi camp, at Stop 31, had as a total surprise for the rest of the campers, a Sunday dinner, complimentary to Miss Anna Burns of Billings, Montana, and Miss Elizabeth Barricklow of Rising Sun, Indiana, who are guest of the camp. When the table was uncovered, exclamations of delight were heard on all sides. The table decorations were characteristic of camp life. The center piece was a minature bonfire, made of candy and ferns, and at each place was an ear of corn, with clever place cards concealed in the husks, containing a prophecy to the owenr. The hostess served dinner in two courses, both being carried out with the same scheme of camp decorations. Besides the two honor guests there were Miss Edith Gronendyke, Miss Winifred Brown, Miss Josephine Jeffrey, Miss Ruth Westcott and Miss Lillian Risk. Newcastle Times. Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Polk, who were recently married, Mr. Claude Stanley and Miss Louise Millikan, who are to be married August twelfth, the property owners in Maplewood will have a picnic Wednesday evening on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Clift. Newcastle Times. RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Edgar Mote has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a pleasant visit with Mrs. J. Mark Wilson at her home in South Thirteenth street. MEET WEDNESDAY. The ladies of the Moose lodge are requested to meet tomorrow evening at eight o'clock in the Moose hall. All members are urged to be present. MEETING POSTPONED. The Mission Circle of the Universalist church will not meet Thursday afternoon. The meeting has been postponedone week. Further announcement will be made later. FOR NEW HAMPSHIRE. Mr. and Mrs. W E. McWhinney will leave Wednesday morning for Bethlehem, New Hampshire, where they will spend their vacation. DISTRICT MEETING A sub-district meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society will be held all-day Wednesday at Grace Methodist church. A number of visiting guests will be entertained. At noon dinner will be served. In the afternoon a program will be presented. Mrs. W. F- Walker a returned missionary, will give an address. MEETS WEDNESDAY. The C. W. B. of the First Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors. The '.ii'V 2 , x i . At 3 1

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DR. GHAS. E. DUFFIN

Pltyslclam's Medical Company SPECIALISTS 221, 222, 223 COLONIAL BUILDING, PHONE 26S3 Office Hours 9 to 11 :30 a. nu, 1 to 5 p. m 7 to 8 p. m. Friday, 9 to 11 :30 a. m- and 1 to 5 p. m. only. Sunday, 9 to 12 a. m. only.

Bishop David H. Greer, Dr. Manning, of Trinity, and Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Church of the

THE RT. REV. GEORGE CHALMERS RICHMOND. i terms as "puppets of the faith," social riff-raff," and "sissies," in his u . . . ... . characterizations of officers high in the church. , ... .- hostesses will be Mrs. Nettie Thomas. Mrs. O. N. Garriott, Mrs. C. K. Barnes and Mrs. S. W. Traum. A letter from Liberia, Africa, received from a son of Mrs. Ross, will be read by Mrs. Charles Roland. Mrs. F. F. Haisley will read an article, and Miss Marty Kaufman will sing

jthe church, S. W. corner 10th and So. MEETS WEDNESDAY. A streets, Richmond, Ind., at 7:30 p. A meeting of the Tirzah Aid society m., Friday, Aug. 15, 1913, for the purwill be held Wednesday afternoon at ' pose of electing a trustee to serve unthe home of Mrs. Fred Minor, 16 til Dec. 31, 1915. Vice B. F. Harris, reSouthwest Fifth street. The members signed.

are urged to be present. AT CINCINNATI. Miss Ruby Engelbert is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Libbert in Cincinnati. HAVE RETURNED. Mr and Mrs. Alfred H. Le Fevre of North Fifteenth street, have returned from an extended trip through the east. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Buechley, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Manuel of Greenville, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Christopher at their home in West Richmond. The guests made the trip in their automobile. MEETING POSTPONED. Social Number Nine Pythian Sisters will not meet Friday afternoon. The meeting has been postponed until further notice. TRI-COUNTY PICNIC BOSTON, AUGUST 14 The Tri-County picnic for the officers of Wayne, Union and Preble counties will be held August 14 at Charles Miller Grove, near Boston. In the afternoon County Agent Cobb will deliver an address. The Boston band will furnish music and a number of other entertainment features have been provided. The officers of the Tri-County association are Charles Williams, president; William S. Miller, treasurer; and C. Dunlap, secretary. Precautions of Old Time Doctors. It was formerly the practice among physicians to carry a cane having a hollow bead, the top of which was gold, pierced with holes like a pepper box. The top contained a small amount of aromatic powder or of snuff, and on entering the house or room where a disease supposed to be infectious prevailed the doctor would strike his cane on the floor to agitate the powder and then apply it to his nose; hence all the old prints of physicians represent them with canes to their noses. irnr"' Ji'J-4 "WStl

There is no guess work or experiments in our methods of treatment. They have proven successful in diseases of our specialty. When we say we can produce results in your case you can depend upon it, for we know from the successful results in hundreds of similar cases to yours just what we can accomplish. Grateful persons treated by us are constantly recommending others, and this is why we possess such a large referred practice. If you are a sufferer from Piles, Fistula, Fissures, Ulcers, Contractions or any other Rectal Disease, Chronic Constipation, and Kidney or Bladder Disorder, do not delay this matter longer, but come and see us now. So doing may mean much more time and money saved in the end. FREE FREE Consultation and Examanation

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IT IS PROFITABLE THBUGONSIGHTLY City in Seven Days Makes Over $50 From Park Merry-Go-Round.

That the merry-go-round in Glen Miller park will prove profitable to the city under the management of s Charles Fetzer. but that it would be i four times more profitable if the city owned it, is the opinion of councilmen. Superintendent of Parks Hoiis a money-mak 7.nd p T the uluurJ ' K city's share of the July receipts to,.

lZlZv nn which it wasia11 guttrs and -Mowalklo pre

operated, the total receipts were $232.85, of which the city receives onefourth. Deducting the pay of a ticket seller, who is paid by the city, the net profit to the park is $50.71. July Fourth Was Best Day. The biggest day was July 4. when 1.143 tickets were sold. On that day the city's share of the profits was $14.50. Last Sunday was another big day, the total receipts being more than $50. These figures have convinced the councilmen that the citizens want amusements in the parks, and as they are very profitable, the plan of installing more next summer may be , " . . . . t , ,f Z A," ni ' s,lrin I lack of benches in the parks, Supertn- . , . TT ,, . ,v.00. tendent Hollarn will purchase fifty new ones immediately, paying for them from the Chautauqua fund. There are now 342 benches in the. 'parks of the city, 315 of these being in ; the Glen. : each. The benches cost $1.75 NOTICE OF ELECTION A meeting of the congregation of the Christian church will be held at W- S. K EE LOR, Clerk. aug 5-lt. Feeding the Farm Horse. The iripnl ration is one that keeDa the horse In a good, thrifty condition at a minimum cost. One serious mistake made by practical farmers is to feed working rations on idle days, thinking to prepare the horse better for the heavy work to come. A good practical ration for a 1,500 pound horse doing hard work is ten pounds of corn, eight pounds of oats, two pounds of bran and twelve pounds of clean, bright, mixed hay. The bran is a laxative and may be used as a corrector. If the horse is allowed the run of pasture during the night the bran, should be entirely eliminated. Country Gentleman. A clergyman-reformer, of Kansas City, Kansas, who has been zealous in driving out dance halls of questionable repute, now proposes to begin a crusade against private dances. "They are worse than the public ones the ones I have witnessed," he says. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hag been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure new known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous furfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer On a Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 7Sc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. (Advertisement)

COUNCIL BELIEVES THAT GARBAGE PROBLEM SOLVED

Ordinance Introduced At the Meeting Last Night Declared to Be a Model One ! By the City Fathers. What is believed to be an excellent ordinance to keep 1 he strevts and al-1 vicsiu ua Mipreveni ny oreeaing ana disease, was introduced in countil last night. The provisions of the! Dm are sweeping. The ordiance explains .its nurnnw "An minon nr..iIiin .5" '"ii mr uirruiUK OI UifS, 10 protect the public health and comfort against disease, and the dissemination of disease carried by flies; regulating the storage of garbage, and forbidding the keeping of swine within the city." Much Garbage Talk. : chief topic of discussion at the meet- - cj r-x iuiiuu iui luru iur ;

ing last night. The city officials haveithis monlh-

long studied the question and have sought a method of gathering or disposing of garbage and rubbish in the most efficient manner. When the bill is voted an nrilinnff lha rnllrn anil I street commissioner and deputies will be requested to enforce it rigidly. The present method of gathering garbage was scored by the mayor and councilmen, who picked to pieces the methods of the men in the employ of teh street cleaning department. Mayor Zimmerman gave a vaudeville imitation of' the actions of the garbage gatherers for the benefit of the councilmen. He stated that he has seen garbage wagons standing near saloons for several hours at a time, and Street Commissioner Genn agreed that three times as much garbage could be gathered by half as many men if the men would work conscientiously. Expect Less Ashes. With natural gas supplied in the city, it is expected that much less j coal will be burned, and therefore, j the amount of ashes which the city must remove from the alleys will be materially decreased. Wet garbage is at present a most , wrious difficulty for the city to cope ' 'with. On account of the amount of water in the garbage as it is col-1 lected, a garbage wagon carries only j one-third of a load of actual garbage. , tWo-thirds of each load beine drained j from the wagon before the garbage is IN A LITTLEATER Semovs the wm, whether from :oia, gripp, or neryonsBs. 10c, 25. an60o. BOLD AT WCLL-TOCKCD ORUQ BTOUC i ij.ni I, null. CM

hicks' cAPutHNEart-, '

For some time past it has been impossible to get shipments of Davenports, but we have been fortunate in getting just a few at this time, and now have them on our floors.

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What can you place in your home that is more useful as well as ornamental, than a nice, roomy davenport? A couch by day a bed a night. Davenports like cuts, priced $32.50, $35, $37.50, $40 and $45.

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Duplex Electric Cleaners Sellers Kitchen Cabinets

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placed in the crematory for consumption.

To eliminate this, the bill will make 1 it an nffen;u In nl.in iit wet earbare in recptacles, which, if the ordinance is adopted, must be kept on the premises and not in the alleys. A section specifies that garbage must be drained into sewers. Another section makes it illegal to thrown any of the water so drained, or any dishwater or wash-

; water uu uj puunv msumj, suu ""ibrg

offense will De pumsnaoie oy a nno not exceeding $50. i Councilman Wessell called attention of council to the fact that the "back v.iri) ' nf tht ritv iail is in worse con- . ,han maI1v .hioh tlwi j orders other persons to clean. To se CAauiyn-. lur j.wi u ,tu . n& i ordered cleaned at once, and kept in presentable condition, j Several of the councilmen were in favor of suspending the rules and j passing the bill at once, but this plan jmet with disfavor, and the bill will take the regular course. It will be 'Presented for final passage sometime Missouri's 1912 wool $1,856,250. crop yielded E

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Better Be Safe Than Sorry

It is far better to give the Stomach. Liver and Bowels some help at the beginning than to keep putting it off until sickness overtakes you. Be wise, and keep HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS handy and take it promptly. It helps overcome all Stomach. TJver and Bowel Ills, also prevents Malaria, Fever and Ague.

KNIGHTS TEMPLARS SPECIAL TO DENVER, COLO. Special train, consisting of high grade Pullman Standard Sleepers, through without change, will leave Richmond SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, NOON VIA C. &. O. AND ROCK ISLAND LINES. $37.05 Round Trip $37.05 Tickets good returning until October 31st, 1913. Colorado Springs and Pueblo can be taken in on same rate, through Denver. Liberal stopovers allowed, going and returning. Special stops for meals en-route has been provided, and train scheduled to reach Denver, Monday, August 11th, 7:25 a. m. Low round trip rates, also on sale to Yellowstone Park, California, and North Pacific Coast, Via Denver, with stopover privileges. The public la cordially invited to join the "Knights Templars." on this Special through train which will be Personally conducted, and any one accompanying "The Knights" will receive the same courteous treatment. Itinerary of trip will be gladly furnished by the undersigned Transportation Committee, also reservation made In sleepers, and full information given. PHIL H. WORRALL WILL R. WARD LEROY E. BROWN A. W. REESE RALPH CAIN CLIFFORD CALDWELL Or C. A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agt. C. & O. R'y, Home Tel. .2062.

2ZI 1 925-927-929 MAIN STREET

NEW FARMERS CLUB

NAMED LAST NIGHT A committee of the fanners club which was organized at the Columbian School No. 6. on the Mlddleboro pike, met with Omer Young last night and decided to recommend that the club go under the name of the Columbian Farmers Association. The draft of a constitution vu drawn up. to be submitted at the next I meeting. Thursday evening at the s Columbian school. All persons enroll-' ing on the membership list at this j time will be considered charter intra-i In addition to the adoption of t-u- 1 stitution. County Agricultural Agent! Cobb, will talit on the "Work of the! j County Agent." New Metara. Modern researvh has brought to cur Industries at a marvelous rate not only new compounds, but even new elements. Of the fifty metallic elements now known only seven were la n2.000 years ago. and until 10O yearaj ago the rate of addition waa less tbaai one metal for each two centuries.'. Within the last twenty-five years about fourteen metals have been adleij to commercial use, an addition at more than one hundredfold the previous rate. 39 0; n SIS

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