Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 November 1901 — Page 5

Richmond Palladium

FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 1901. Indiana and Ohio Weather Wa8HI!qto!, D. C. Nov. 29 For Indiana Fair tonight and Saturday ForvOhio Cloudy tonight, snow in the central and northeast, Saturday generally fair except snow in tbe northeast. LOCAL MENTION. Dark glasses for the sun. Haner's Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. Kernels of wheat the queen break fast food. octSdtf Mrs. Lay ton Myrick is quite ill with la grippe, Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist will return to Cincinnati tonight. , Two bell boys, 14 to 16, are wanted at the Westcott Hotel. Alfred Albaugh of Dayton was the truest of Richmond friends yesterday. T. D. Evans and wife of Liberty are guests of J. ' A. Murphy and family. Jeff Wilson and wife spent yester day with Connersyille friends, re turning bome today. - . , Type writers, all makes, for sale or rent. Ribbons, repairs, etc. Tyr rell, w. Li. telegraph office. tf Electric house wiring our specialty, Is. Baughman & . Co., 522 Main street. 20-tf Miss Selma Knollenberg, who ha been visitmg at Cincinnati for a 'week, returns home this evening. Miss Marguerite Wilke, who is attending school at Cincinnati, is visiting her mother in this city for a few days. Will Wiggins, who is located at Cernbridge, O., in the employ of the Pennsylvania company, spent yesterday in this city. The board of public improvements met this afternoon at the city clerk's office preparatory to the council meeting Monday evening next, but the only business to come before them was to allow a few bills and to draw their pay. G. H. Gilchrist, who was here for Thanksgiving, returned to Cincinnati this morning. He is now handling most of the Ohio business for the Baker-Vawter company, with htadquarter at Cincinnati, and enjoying the best of health. A happy family party congregated at the bome of Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert yesterday, an annual lamily gathering. Theguasts were Stephen Card and wife, of Ernest.Ohio; E.B. Dilman and wife, of Boston; J. H. Jilchrist and wife, of Cincinnati; and Mrs., William Seaton, of Eaton. Rev. S. R. Lyons, D. D., pastorlect of the United Presbyterian church, arrived this morning to remain in Richmond. The call will be moderated on Wednesday, Dec. 4th, and installation will take place on Dec. 10th, when First Ohio Presbytery meets at this church. The services at the First Presbyterian church were union services of the First English Lutheran church and the first Presbyterian church. The building was fllled. - The sermon by the Rev. Mr. Kapp was a powerful one and the musical program very fine. It included a duett by Misses Eggemeyer and Myrick and quartet by Misses Eggemeyer and Knolldnberg and Messrs. Nusbaum and Leive. The collection taken up was given to the Orphans' home. Harry Chambers, who has been so regular in his coming that it has been depended on among his friends as a better certainty of Thanksgiving day than a President's message, rather failed yesterday. He started for this city from Chattanooga in good time, but a delayed train tied him up at Cincinnati ? nd he did not get here until this morning. It is the first time he has missed for twentytwo years. He is still travelling for the same Philadelphia firm he started with twenty-eight years ago. Misses Martha and Josie Campbell last evening entertained the choir of the Fifth Street M. E. church at their home on north twelfth street. Thore was music, a social, and a great dinner. Tbe gaests were: Misses Agnes Scherb, Lulu Chamcess, Lizzie Addington, Anna Burkhart, Maude Howells, Bertha Henderson, Nellie Threewit.Corinne Potter; Mr. and Mrs. Strattan; Messrs. L. D. Blessing, John Graham, Will

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If not remember our hosiery and gloves.

Taylor. Will Collins. Harry Fisher, Oscar Collins, Earl Chamness and Harry Stillinger. Worth Clark spet yesterday with relatives at Economy. C. C. Bink ley returned this morning from Indiana! lis. John Heater of Cincinnati visited his parents, Fred Heater and wife, yesterday. Clem Carr and wife took their, first trip over the CR. & M. yesterday. The whist club meets this evening with Mrs. Maude Kummer, north fifteenth street. Archie Street carried a fine load of turkey and trimmings back to Hamilton this morning. The Surprise Window ' At The Big Store Everv Saturday Look! See! Dr. and Mrs. S. E Smith entertain the whist club, to which they belong, at Easthaven this evening. The Rev. Thomas Chappell will be at the north end mission Saturday

evening and Sunday at all usual services. Howard Dill and wife were the guests of George Coddison yesterday at dinner at tbe Columbia club, Indianapolis, i . ; ; . . The Richmond Florists club will meet tonight at the Commercial club room, Westcott hotel. A full attendance is desired. A party of Edna Walls, Floyd Bell, Harry Williams, and Mabel Porter took Thankgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Abram Porter, west seventh street. The Surprise Window -At The Big Store Every Saturday Look! See! The dancing party last evening by Gertie Kolp was a very successful one. The new music, piano ana drum by Sherman White and partner, is a drawing feature. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Martin and daughter, Mrs. Hannah N. Grave, Allen W. Grave and Mrs. Jane Stidham of Chester took dinner yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Omar White at Cambridge City. Miss Mary Ann Stubbs lectures before the History club tomorrow, Saturday, evening at 7:30, in Friends church on south eighth street. Sub ject, "The Spain of Columbus." One hundred and thirty-five people dined at the vv estcott last evening, besides the regular guests. It was much the largest number ever fed there on a holiday occasion. The dinner was an ideal Thanksgiving feast. Shelbyville and Greensburg high schools had a foot ball game yesterday. Result 10 to 6 for Shelbyville. Maguire and Langley of lireensburg were both badly hurt and were carried off the field. Both are well known here. The Surprise Window .-, - At The Big Store Every Saturday Look! See! The annual dinner of the young people's missionary society at St. Paul's Lutheran church last evening was a very pleasingevent. The church was filled. Tne program consisted of recitations, music, and living pictures and was excellent. The number of turkey raffles in town Wednesday evening was unprecedented. Time was when raffles were very common, but for the last few years they have not been popular. This .year, however, there must have been near a hundred turkeys rattled away. The Surprise Window At The Bio Store Every Saturday Look! See! The railroad business yesterday was enough to almost stick the trains. The trains were packed no matter which direction they were goiDg. Nos. 5 and 13 on the Panhandle were even later than usual. The depot was crowded until it was almost impossible to get to and from trains. New Castle Courier: When it came to settling up with the jurors for the October term of court it was found that the money appropriated for this purpose was all gone. A big part of this money was spent on the Diehl and C, R. & M. cases, which both came here from other counties and the money for these trials will be refunded from the respective counties. The Surprise Window At The Big Store Every Saturday Look! See! Mrs. Heckmatter returned home to Jamestown, N.- Y., this morning

Have you been supplied with your

special sale. Every p - If you want underwear,

BICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM.

from a visit to her son, George, at CentervilleE. G. Hill went to Springfield, O., this morning on busi ness. 'E. W. Craighead went to Greenville on business today. Ms. Ed Roser went to Dayton this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Rasch. The Associate Charities received handsome donations from the schools yesterday, " the usual Thanksgiving offering.' Travel was big again today. An immense crowd of people came home from every direction and all looked happy. Miss Barr of Dayton and M:s Helmingerof Geyer, O., who were guests of Mrs. Jacob Kern, West Richmond, returned home this morning. Attention, Druids. You are hereby ordered to assemble at Druids hall, Saturday evening, 7 p. m. sharp, to make asrangements for the funeral of Brother W. J. Anstis. By order of W. E. Whitache, N. A. H. R. Bortox, Sec'y. "Some years ago while at Martinsburg, W. Va., I was taken with cholera morbus, which was followed by diarrhoea. The doctor's midicine did me no good. I was advised to get a bottle f Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I did, and it cured me sound and well." O.A.Morris, Embree ville, Pa. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhoff & Co. Try the Union Ice Co. for all kinds of coal. 19-10t The Union Ice Co. has Semi-Can-nel coal. 19-10. Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail. The little daughter of Mr. J. N. Powell jumped oa an inverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and a second one half way through. Chamberlain's Pain Balm was promptly applied and five minutes later the pain had disappeared and no more suffering was experienced. In three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort. Mr. Powell is a well known merchant of Forkland, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and heals such injuries without maturation and in one-third the time required by the usual treatment. For sale by A. G. Luken fc Co. and W. H. Sudhoff. Romance ot Ik CoHnlhlaa Column. In the winter a yonng girl bad died In Corinth. Some time afterward her maid gathered together various trinkets and playthings' which the girl had loved and brought them to the girl's gTave. There she placed them in i basket near the monument and put a large square tile upon the basket to prevent the wind from overturning It It happened that under the basket was a root of an acanthus plant. When spring came, the acanthus sprouted, but Its shoots were not able to pierce the basket, and accordingly they grew around it. having the basket in their midst. Such of the long leaves as grew up against the four protruding corners of the tile on the top of the basket curled round uflder these corners and formed pretty volutes. Kallimachos, the sculptor, walking that way one day, saw this and immediately conceived the notion that the form of the basket with the plaque on top of it and surrounded by the leaves and stalks of acanthus would be a comely heading for columns in architecture. He from this idea formed the beautiful Corinthian style of capital. Such, at least, is the story as the architect Vitruvius told It 1.0U0 years ago. Too Marh Apathy. Couldoek's company was once barnBtormiug through Virginia. It was at Petersburg, and the play was "The Chimney Corner. All through the audience sat in distressing silence, neither laughing nor shedding a tear, although "The Chimney Corner" abounds with humor and pathos and the company then producing it was of great merit for those times. Couldock appeared to pay no attention to the apathy of his audience until Just at the close of the performance. The concluding lines of the play are somewhat to this effect: "Ton, John, are happy, and so are you, Ellen; so am I, and so are we all. Let us hope that our friends the public share our happiness." But, ..to the surprise of everybody.

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ce of Winter Underwear in our store is reduced. Wo are also showing splondid values in hosiery or gloves you will get the best Quality for the least money at our store. The (3e. (Sod. y

TJtlDAT 2fO VJEM BIER

CouldocK feu into a lowering passion when he reached these lines, and In thundering tones be said. -yon. John, are happy, and so are yon., Ellen; so an I. and so are we all except the fools that have been sitting like stoughton bottles in front of the footlights tonight"' . A Golf Storr. A well known Scotch "meenister" took up golf and despite great practice could not succeed In passing the tyro stage. His simple exclamations of -i-m, iut. "Oh, dear, nowr wel. and the like were plain evldences or a perturbed spirit. One day, wheu the perspiration flowed freely from his lofty brow and his honest countenance shone with a luster and radiance which, alas, were not due to calmness of soul, but rather the heat of the snn and his laborious efforts to move the obstinate gutta percha from its station on the tee, he was tempted to indulge In strong language. "Dear, dear, but 111 have to gie It np! I'll have to gie It up! be said at last, with a despairing look at the ball. "" , "Give np the game, Mr. D.! exclaimed his friend, who bad been a witness of bis attempts. "Na, na the meenlatryr" answered the other, with a sigh. Tn,e Snered Bear. The bone lux, or tbe "resurrection bone," Is at the lower extremity of tbe spinal column. Tbe Jewish . rabbis taught that It was incorruptible, and from it, ss from a seed, the human body wonld spring at the resurrection. There Is a Jewish tradition that the Emperor Hadrian questioned a rabbi ss to the existence of this bone and was convinced by the production of one by the Jewish teacher. Various attempts were made to destroy it- It was cast Into a furnace and came forth nnennsumed; it was steeped In boiling water, but remained unsoftened; it was smitten with a hammer, and the hammer was broken. Some trace of the former reverence for the bone Is found In the modern name. Craba and Lobstrrs. There are many curious points about crabs and lobsters. Every one ol either genus is provided with a big claw for crushing and a small claw adapted by its shape for cutting as scissors do. With these two claw they tear the food they capture into fragments and feed themselves literally from "hand to mouth." But there Is every reason to suppose that the claws are intended quite as much foi fighting as for eating purposes, inasmuch as such iKiwerful bands are not needed for devouring the soft food they prefer. Power of Expression. Our language has a wonderful power of expression. On one occasion, we are told, a doctor of divinity rang the changes on "He that bath ears to hear let bun hear." "He that Is accessible to auricular vibration," said the doctor, "let pirn not close the gates of bis tympana' - J Then, again, we have that old fashioned saying "The more tbe merrier" delightfully translated in this way: "Multitudinous assemblages are the most provocative of cacbinnatory hilarity." A Personal Impression. "Did Xoah only take two o' eacb kind o' animal iu de ark wif 'itn?" said Mr. Erastus Tinkley. "Dat's what I un'stan's," said Misi Miami Brown. "Well, course. Noah was runnin d boat, but 1 would er 'spected dat he'd o" laid,, in an extra supply o' pork an' chickens." Washington Star. SAVED BY A DEER. Trained nnr. Lost In Woods. Tells Remarkable Storr. Miss Margaret McConnelL a trained nurse who was lost in the Adirondack woods for fo-ty-eight hours, recently told a reruarUable story of how her life had been saved by a deer, says a special dispatch from Ctica. N. T., to the St. Louis Republic She said: "After roaming about the great wilderness for a day and night, during which it rained almost continually, almost frozen to the marrow, I lay quietly, when a large buck came near me and appeared very tame. I reached out my band and touched him. Soon be left me and returned with a doe and fawn. They were very much afraid, but tbe buck seemed not in tbe least alarmed. Finally he came and lay down beside me. This is without doubt the one thing that saved my life. The big deer remained with me all night. About noon, as I suppose. I beard a shot and saw the deer bound into the air and fall. I 6houted- and finally I saw a man coming my way. The hnnter. whose name I learned was Fred Reber. lives In Boonviile.

29, 1901.

ITs TIME TO GET YOUR"HEAVY " WEAR FOR WINTER IN FALL Suits and Overcoats.

You will find our stock surprisingly distinctive and original and at such low prices considering quality, that you will have no doubt in your mind that this store is eminently the one to be clothed from. Fall Suits in cheviots, cassimers and worsted all the new shades in stripes and checked $5 to S15. FALL OVERCOATS Full back, arith or without the yoke, 46 and 48 inches long, f 10 to $22. Medium length coats in black or blue kerseys and fancy cheviots $5 to S 14.

LOEHR & 725 MAIN ST. Closed Thangsgiving All Day

MIMPE

People say our store is taking on a holiday appearance quite early

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should see it in order to be convinced. We have the best line of Holiday Footwear ever arranged in a Richmond Shoe Store

Eiderdown Slippers, Felt Nullifiers, Fancy Colored Kid Slippers, Wool Soles, all sizes. Leather Leggings. Red and Blue Leggings with Brass Buttons. Over Gaiters. Black Jerseys. Cute Rubber Boots, all sizes. You should see them. In fact, everything in the way of fancy and substan-1 tial footwear to be had at most reasonable prices. See our display. ,

Humpe Next to Knollenberg'a.

BOOKS ON SALE A Fine 16 mo. I7c SPECIAL Over 200 Titles. Henty Books 25c See window display. M 00RM ANN'S, 520 Main St. PIIOXE 237

KLUTE

Store Gpen Wednesday Night Till Nine O'clock 1 O

H j? 1 o YOU KNOW Vj That tbe majority of people f ( who patronize this institution Wi jr are not rich. hi It i the thrifty folks who fttj want to acquire independence 5jC V) through small savings well in- jtoR C vested that do business her. 3? We pay 3 per cent interest 53 K en saving accounts and receive K& ft? deposits as small as SI. CM