Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 November 1901 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1901.

Richmond Palladium

MONDAY. NO V. II, 1901. ' w m Indiana and Olilo Weather Wabhihotow D. C. Nov. ; 11. Fur Indiana Rxia this afternoon and tonight, Tuesday possibly rain in the northeast, cooler by Tuesday. For Ohio Hiin tonight, warmer in the central and east. Tuesday colder, rain in the south, rain and snow in the north. LOCAL MENTION. Dark glasses for the sun. Haner's Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. Kernels of wheat the queen break fast food. oct9dtf The Frankton roller mills hare closed down again for lack of gas. Gov. Durbin has officially designated the 23th as Thanksgiving day. A good girl wanted by a family of two at 104 south thirteenth street. - - 8-3t At Grace church last evening William Titus was received into full membership. Darr Iliatt. now of Urbana, spent Sunday with his parents, J. A, Iliatt and wife. The" Rev. Dr. Kemper left for Wabash today on business that will detain him there until Thursday. The pipe organ at Grace church gave out last evening about the middle of the voluntary with the result that the choir was paralysed and the congregation aid the singing. It will be repaired this week. Many of the churches began their services last evening at 7 o'clock and the others are expected to follow in the next two weeks. It resulted last winter in much larger evening audiences. Hearst's Chicago American of yes" terday contained a picture of W. BLeeds and his road four, that were the leading prize winners at the annual horse show at Chicago last week. The many friends here of Mamie Roberts will regret to learn of her death Saturday at New Castle. Her maiden name was Jennings, and she often sang in the churches here, being one of the finest church sopranos in the state. She died in child birth The annual report of the T. P. A., of which we have a strong branch bere, shows a membership of 2,500 in the state, and a total membership in the country of over 13,000. The indemnities for September were $5,000 and they have $6t,000 in their treasury. In view of the fact that the state conventien of the Y. M. C. A. is to be held here next week the building of the new Y. M. C. A. temple at I'eru gaias added interest here. Miss Helen Gould is helping to build it and no doubt if properly approached would do the same for Richmond. The matter deserves attention. Rev. Alexander Gilchrist, D. D., of Pfttsburg is en route from the Pacific coast to Pittsburg and - is expected here on Friday evening, at which time he will attend the annual church supper of the . U. P. church. A reception will be given the same evening in honor of Drs. Gilchrist and Lyons. Charles Castner died at Hagerstown Saturday at the age of 72 years from paralysis of the heart quite suddenly. He was apparently in the best of health a moment before his death. He was seated at the dinner table, and it was observed that he had reached for a cup of coffee. His baud stopped half way, his head bent back, and almost instantly he was dead. The pame law went out yesterday and today is the first legal day for hunting this fall. Game U said to be plenty over the country, especially quail." Some pairs are known to have raised three broods this summer, and beiag undisturbed the birds are quite tame. By the way, a judge at Indianapolis decided that rabbits are not game and thus are not protected by the game law. The Rev. D. W. Parr of Kokomo, well known here, has been appointed second assistant secretary of the general church extension society of the M. E, church and will remove to Chicago. He is the first general officer of the church chosen from Indiana for manv years. Xhe vacancy as presiding elder of the Kokomo dis TTH

Are absolutely unequalled. We not only hare the largest assortment, but we have the correct styles, and the prices the lowest, consideration : First, laigest assortment ; second, latest styles : third, lowest prices, you will have no trouble in being suited, when you buy at our store that the goods are right in every respect. This department is visited by hundreds daily. Our sales Cloaks, Suits and Furs. Why is it ? The question is easily answered

trict will be filled at the next meeting of the North Indiana conference.

Earl Gaar Sundayed at Indianapo lis. Clarence Gennett is at Indianapolis today. .,; ;;V , .,- .... The Druids have an initiation this evening. Charley Kiienert of Fort Wayne is in town today. Perry Freeman returned from Indianapolis last evening. Doc Thornburgh of Economy is visiting Richmond friends. ' - O. G.' Davis and daughter of Williamsburg are in town todav. W. B. Williams who is working at Cincinnati spent Sunday with friends here. Will Meerhoff went to Connersville tocUy to figure on a plumbing contract. The Aftermath will meet tomorrow with Mrs. Harry Jones, 47 south seventeenth street. Will Medsker and son, Bert, came over from Cambridge City this morning to attend court. There was one plain drunk in police court this morning. P. Batson, fined a dollar and costs. Stayed. John Shroyer and wife, who were visiting Judge Bund y at New Castle, returned home tnis morning. W. A. Bond returned from Martinsville this morning. Mrs. Bond, who is there, is improving nicely. Ben Sears went to Indianapolis this morning and expects to remain there this winter having a good job there. - , Herschell Sack man and wife of Peru, who spent yesterday with friends here, left this morning for Cincinnati. Mrs. Jennie Livingston and her baby will arrive this evening on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Likins. John Hasemeierof the Boston store is spending several days among the cloak manufacturers buying more new garments. A building permit wa issued to I R. Howard & Co. this morning for a frame kitchen at 10'J south sixteenth street to cost $50. The Woman's Home and Foreign missionary societyof the First English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lee Nusbaum at 2:30. Lutheran diy was observed at the First English Lutheran church yes terday with special music by the fine choir of the church and a special sermon by the "pastor, Rev. Dr. Kapp. The artists' recital of the Musical club occurs on Wednesday evening and is exciting considerable interest among the musical people. The pro gram will be more than usually interesting. The ladies of the Fifth Street M. E. church will have an old fashioned j spelling match . at the, church on I Wednesday eveniug to which the. public is cordially invited, lietresh- ( ments will be served. Hoosier lodge No. 582 Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen will give their annual ball at Odd Fellows' hall on New Year's eve. It will be an invitation affair and the invitations will be sent out this week. George McCullough went to Connersville where he has a large contract wiring a residence for a man named Ansted. The wiring is done entirely through steel conduits, the largest job of that kind he has ever put in. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will hold their annual thank offering meeting Tuesday evening. November 12, at the parsonage. Everybody is invited and the program is a good one. An original poem by Mrs. Janette Hill Knox has been promised. Good music and refreshments also, The promoters of the western extension of the Interurban line state that they will soon cease work in that direction until spring, but that as scon as spring opens will start again. They aim to go right on west if the franchise through Cambridge Citv can be secured. "We shall build from Centerville in some direction, sure," saj-s Mr. Lontz. The coming two weeks are going to be tremendoi sly busy ones in church, temperance and Y. M. C. A. work. We have never had such an accumulation of notable meeting in this line in this city in the same length of time. It seems to take in every society of that class in the city oo

all of whom have same snecial ob- - servarc3 or series of meetings. !. Hear Miss ClaraTorp mat Pythian temple Wednesday nitit.

1 Frank Lither of Winchester was the.guest of Jake Haaes Sunday.. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Westcott re ; turned from Dayton this morning. Don't fail to hear Miss Geyer of New York at Pythian temple ed- ; nesday night. , j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riiser of .East Germantown are visiting Mr. jand Mrs. F. E. Jstinson. I " Marriage license was issued Satur- ! day evening to Harry Rider and J Sarah Elizabeth Rife, Richmond. In circuit court today in the case ! of Bessie T. Dean vs David B. Dean 'partition of real estate was ordered. j Mrs. Ella Beetle today received a letter from Mrs. John Barnes. They are now in Rome and will return home by way of Spain. . Harry Rvder and Sarah Elizabeth . Rife were married Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the Fifth Street M. E. parsonage by Rev. Chamness. The Dramatic club are in trouble. The removal of Mr. Foulke leaves them without a president and they may disband after their next performance. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church meets at the home of Mrs. John Y. Crawford, 1208 Main street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. S. R. Lyons, D. D., left for Dayton this afternoon but will be back the latter part of the week and remain over Sabbath preaching again at the United Presbyterian church. The teachers' institutes for this week are all on Saturday. That for the teachers of Clay, Green, Perry and Webster is in the forenoon t Williamsburg, and for Franklin and New Garden at Fountain City. The next evening with the Tourists occurs on Friday evening and the program will consist of readings and pantomime with musical accompaniment. Mrs. Downing and Prof. Trueblood are in charge. Prof. Wattall, dancing instructor, v ill organize a new class next Tuesday (tomorrow) at Luken's hall. Those wishing to join, call as they can't be taken in at all times. Also a social dance every Saturday evening. Miss Geyer, who appears before the Musical club Wednesday night, is a pupil and assistant of Joseffy of New York and plays with an expres- j sion characteristic of pupils of that famous master of the piano and her technic is wonderful, Miss Turpin, who sings at Pythian temple Wednesday night, has held the same position in one of the prominent Newton churches of Boston that Madame Emma Eames Story held. Improvements are under way at Dille & McGuire's which will be quite a help to them, as they have been crowded for some time. They are building a pattern house, 25x45, two story, and when that is completed will move the patterns there and use the part of the main shop formerly occupied by them for the addition of more machinery. In circuit court today in the suit of Wilton L. Hibberd vs. Irene Trask the plaintiff fails and refuses to plead further and stands upon the ruling of the court sustaining the demurrer in the second paragraph in the plaintiff's reply thereby holding that the will of ADna L. Bickle is valid. The plaintiff's attorney takes an appeal to the supreme court. At St. Paul's Lutheran church yesterday the day was made a memorial of the birthday anniversary of Martin Luther, who was born 418 years ago. The collection in the morning was for the home mission funds and was quite large. The sermon by the Rev. Mr. Hubcr was a very appropriate one. In the evening a program of music, recitations, etc. was given to a crowded church. The arrangements for the temperance mass meetings are progressing nicely and the success of the meetings is assured. The first meeting takes place Sunday afternoon next at the Friends' East Main Street church and there will be meetings for the three ensuing evenings. The places for holding them have tot been arranged yet but will be announced in a day or two. It will re quire the largest edinee in the city, j as everybody will want to hear the speaker, who is one of the best in the country.

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Ifflfl WQRB8 The Parlor Grand Starr Piano in the foyer of the Hotel Westcott creates considerable enthusiasm. There isn't a day that I am not asked by traveling men, " What is the name of that piano?" As the touch, tone, action ahd workmanship are unexcelled, 1'Jl back my piano against the world. Respectfully, Geo. II. Love. t To Starr Tiano Co., City. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Bode The funeral of Mrs. Anna Bode took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the house, 520 north seventeenth street, Rev. Huber officiating. A quartet from St. Paul's Lutheran church furnished the music. The pall bearers were Frank Steinkamp, John Hawekotte, Wm Drifmeyer, Fred Haner, Henry Runge, Henry Placke. The interment was in the Lutheran cemetery. Stanley The funeral of Zachariah J. Stanley took place yesterday afternoon at Elkhorn church and was probably the largest funeral ever held in that section of the country. Rev. Daniel Ryan, a nephew of the deceased officiated. The following were the pall bearers: Honora-y, Ellis Thomas, Judge H. C. Fox, j Becj. Clark of New Castle, David Esteb of Liperty, William Bryan, Joshua Davis, Smith Dubois, ' Charles Johnson. Active: Elmer Williams, Thomas Williams, James Stanley, Cliffard Stanley, Ross Witt, Monroe Rife. The interment was in the Eikhorn cemetery. Ai quartet composed of Misses Clara; Myrick, Florence Myrick and Messrs. j John Taggart and Walter Luring j supplied the m jsic. The services at j the grave were conducted by the j Boston lodge of Masons, Dr. J. J. j Rife worthy master. Masonic lodges ! at Liberty, Abicgton and Richmond were all strongly represented. j Ctaatnberlaln stomach And Liver Tablets. j Try them j When you feel du'l after eating. j When you have no appetite. When you have a bad taste in the mouth. j When your liver is torpid. When your bowels are constipated, t When you have a headache. i When you feel bilious. They will improve your "appetite, clean and invigorate your stomach and regulate your liver and .bowels. : For sale by W. H. Sudhoff and A. G. 1 Luken & Co., druggists.

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YOUR ABILITY TO EARN A REGULAR SALARY and the fact that you are holding a good position are sufficient assurances that you can and will pay back borrowed money. Therefore, we should like to loan money to you at any time. Your note will be accepted. No snrety. Secrecy. We also loan on household goods and store fixtures without removal, and oa jewelry, watches, etc., Itft in pledge. Easy payments, low rates, fair treatment. We tre'tt our clients lilerally in every respect, and we do not want to be judged by many people whose business is somewhat similar but whose methods are radically different. JIICIJMOXD LOAN CO., ESTABLISHED 1S3. Room 8, Colonial Buildingv S. E. Cor. Main and 7th Sts. Home Phone 445.

0 ENNETT Theatre. MURRAY & SWISHER. Lesssee and Managers. SATURDAY NOV. 9th. 'Society event of the season." Herald. WM. MORRIS and JOHN T. HALL Have the honor to present a Company el Artists in H. V. Esmond's great play, When We Were Twenty-one Now running at the Comedy Theatre, London, Kngland. GREATEST COMEDY OF THE CENTl'KY. PRICES Lower floor, 50c, 75c and $ 1 ; Balcony 50 and 75c ; Gallery 25c. Sale of seats opens at Westcott Pharmacy Thursday, Nov. 7. PICTURES On Display. SUN BONNET, BABIES From 15 Cents Up. MOORMANN'S, 520 Main St.

NEW

Taking these three essential points into There is some satisfaction in knowing are the largest we have ever had in

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KLUTEi New Books.. Large shipment of WALL . . PAPER spring styles just received Fountain Pens The best made. Every pen is guaranteed to "write all light." Artistic Picture Framing a specialty. Ellwood Morris & Co. 720 Main St John F. Davenport . . Auctioneer Terms Reasonable. SEE ME. RESIDENCE 58 S. ltTH IXEWPHOSEim. RICHMOSD

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