Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 January 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S, 190 i.

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fc The Richmond Palladium

. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1904. THE " WEATHER. I tuliana : Fair tonight, possibly snow Thursday. Rising temperature. LO'CAL ITEM 8 Optical goods at Haner's. V" Eye glass changed at Haner s. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry. tf Boy wanted. W. U. Tel. office. 2t Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shothand school. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner7. Will Roller of Greens fork was here today. Musical club next Wednesday, 2:30 prompt. All kinds of job printing is done at the Palladium office. Call and get prices. Matinee Musical, Pythian- temple, February 3d. ol Frankel went to Hamilton this morning on business. Frank Taylor returned this morning from a short visit in Greensfork. Paul Comstock returned last night from a business trip to Fountain City Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Calloway went to Cincinnati on business yesterday afternoon. - ; v S.' House for sale; six room house. Modern. Price, $1,500. A bargain. Woodhurst. Musical club, Pythian temple, Feb. ;, 3d, at 2:30 p. m. David Mederk and Chas Hatfield, of Greensfork, spent today here. G. W. Welstead went to Cincinnati last night on a short visit with relafives. Gus Hodges left this morning for a brief visit with relatives in Anderson, and New Castle. John Foley went to Pittsburg: this morning where he will visit relatives for a counle of weeks. Herbert E. Strattan went to Camden last evening where he will visit relatives until Saturday. The introduction of those gas burners, by the Light, ITt & Power Co., lias strueh a very responsive cord in Richmond. th-4wks Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 ner month Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. Will the person who borrowed Mrs. Benjamin Starr's meat presser to make beef tea please return it to 124 north ninth street, as she needs it. 2S-2t Miss Taggart, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample, 25 north thirteenth street, for the past three weeks, returned today to her home in Indianapolis. Will Turner, formerly of this city, returned yesterday evening- to his .home in'Kokomo after a short visit with relatives here. He is just recovering from a severe illness. Mrs. J. P. Deardorf and guest, Dr. - Rose Lee Oxer, of Campbellstown, 'visited today with Miss Dora Rinehammcr, who is seriously ill at her home in New Paris. Dr. Stephenson, of the "Si Plunkard" company, vi.sited with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harris, 43 south eighth street, during the engagement of the company at the Gennett. Mr. Wm. S. Crane, of California, Md., suffered for years from rheumatism and lumbago. He was finally advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did and it effected a complete cure. This liniment is for is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main. Lee F. Hartman, a well known -and very gifted Fort "Wayne young man, has become a member of the editorial staff of the Harper publishing house in New York, one of the oldest and most reputable establishment of its kind in America. The position is a very fine one, and Fort Wayne friends of Mr. Hartman will be highly gratified at his splendid advance. Fort Wayne Sentinel. Mr. H. K. Mitchell, New Philadelphia, O., speaks of Life Plant in the health and many of my friends believed me to be fast running into consumption. I used various remedies with very lit-tle benefit. My family became very much alarmed about my condition. My husband hearing of the wonderful curative properties of Life Plant, prevailed on me to try it. I have used it with marked beneficial results, and am only too happy " to recommend it to my sister women in affliction."' For sale by J. Lf. "Adams.

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EDITED I1Y -MISS . CHARLOTTE MYXtICK

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SOCIAL CALENDAR. Today. Thursday. Occult Research club .with Mrs. J. B. Rush, 325 north eighteenth street. Afternoon Social club with Mrs: J. H. Shofer, 48 south seventh street; Thursday Thimble club with Mrs. T. C. Harrington, Wayne flats. Merry-Go-Round with Mrs. Milo Ferrell, 33 south eleventh street. Thursday Evening Euchre club with Miss Henrietta Luken, 114 south thirteenth street. Grand Army of the Republic and Woman's Relief Corps social in G. A. R. hall. ' Thursday Afternoon Whist, club with Mrs. Guy S. McCabe, 8 sou;h twelfth street. U-go I-go Club with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sudhoff, 235 south seventh street. Dance in I. O. O. F. Hall by Catholic Benevolent Legion and Foresters. A leap-year bod-sled party by the San Souci Club. , . Friday. Athenaea with Mrs. Frank Coffin, 10S south fifteenth street. Woman's Missionary society of the United Presbyterian church with Mrs. George Ballinger, south seventeenth ! street. . Card party and social by St. "Vincent de Paul society in St. Mary's school hall. Musical under auspices of Young Ladies' club in Dublin. Thimble party by Mrs. L. H. Bunyan, 32 north twelfth street, assisted by Mrs. W. B. G. Ewing. Social by Chistian Union at home of Dr. S. R. Lyons, 1050 north V street. 1 Woman's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church with Mrs. I). L. Mather, 32G north twelfth! street. I Saturday. ! Saturday Cinch club with Mr. and ; Mrs. Charles D. Slifer, 217 north thirteenth street. The Duplicate Whist club met with almost a full attendance, yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Campbell, 410 north fifteenth street. Miss Taggart, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Mrs. W. A. Sample for the past few weeks, Avas a guest of the club. The ladies played the usual whist, and a letter from an absent member, Mrs. Erie Reynolds, who is spending the winter in California, was read by the. president, Mrs. Shuman . Jones. Mrs. Rej-nolds is true to Richmond, for her letter ended with the quotation, "East, west, home's best." A luncheon, served attractively, followed. The club's next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Lontz, 52 south fifteenth street. The Happy Hour Circle, which meets monthly, was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee Xusbaum, 110 north eleventh street. Several different games were played and a delicious luncheon was served in the dining room. The next meeting of the circle will be held with Mrs. William Seeker, at her home, corner of fourteenth and south A streets. The Wednesday club of the First Presbyterian church enjoyed yesterday afternoon with "American Ceramics." The ladies were entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Miller 24 north tenth street, where papers were given by Mrs. F. S. Anderson, Mrs. L. M. Emmons and Miss Alice Morse on the subjets of "Stoneware," "Pottery and Porcelain and "Terra Cotta." Beside these entertaining papers were several delightful musical numbers by Mrs. William Earhart, Mrs. II. C. Downing and Miss Estella Brush. The society will meet two weeks later with Miss Lillian Paige, 308 north twelfth street. , ' The ladies of the club have received a very cordial invitation from President Kelly to' attend the lecture to be given by Dr.' Josiah Royce, of Harvard, at Earlham college, Thursday evening, February 4th. Yesterday wl. a day of especial interest to the members of the Penny club, who met with Mrs. A. M. Duffee, 214 north fifth street. There was the election of officers, the gratifying reports of the committees and a delightful-social hour, during which delicious refreshments were served

the half hundred members by Mrs. Duffee and a few assistants. The retiring officers are president, Mrs. Ayler; secretary, Mrs. Meyers; treasurer, Mrs. Young; first vice president, Mrs. Bond; second vice president, Mrs. Warf el ; third vice president, Mrs. Hollipeter, and fourth vice, Mrs. Donnell. The officers for the coming year Avere elected in the folloAving order: Mrs. Mary Dickinson, Mrs. Medea ris, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. HoAvard, Mrs. Kuth and Mrs. Kitson. By the reports it Avas shown that the receipts for the year had been $484.33 and disbursements $235.48. Of the former, the Penny club excursion netted $65.50 and the Thanksgiving dinner, $71.15. Two hundred dollars A-ere donated by the Elks, and $100 by Mr. D. G. Reid. Included in the disbursements Avere $30, expended for groceries; $20, coal and AA-ood; $10, hospital donation; $10, floAvers. 'Among the comforts distributed among the poor last year were, besides a large amount of second hand clothing, 125 suits of underclothing, 25 coats, 100 pairs of shoes, 160 yards of dress goods, 15 pairs of shoes and 100 pairs of mittens. --.-ip.-sLiixn The ladies feel satisfied that the past year's Avork has accomplished much, both in reaching the desired end of helping the poor, placing the organization on a firmer financial foundation, and the reaction of untold benefit to themselves in the doing of good deeds. The next meeting Avill be held with the neAV president, Mrs. Mary Dickinson, 10 Fort Wayne avenue, Feb. 10th. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church held its regular AA-eekly meeting Avith the past president, Mrs. William G. Burr, 36 south ninth street yesterday afternoon. The society elects officers annually, and for the coming year Mrs. Emma Moore, and Mrs. Roy Little have been elected secretary and treasurer. The office of president for some reason seems undesirable, and though nominations and elections have been made during the past three meetings the office ' is still vacant. At next Aveek's meeting to be held Avith Mrs. B. T. Harris, 4S south eighth street, it is hoped to have a more successful election. Miss Gertrude Dallman entertained a party of happy guests with pro-gressiA-e pedro last evening, at her home, 221 north fourteenth street. Pretty prizes were won by Mrs. William Walling and Mr. Charles Roser, and a clever consolation was awarded Mrs. O. S. Nixon. Some musical numbers added to the entertainment of the guests and after the awarding of the prizes a two course supper was serA'ed. Miss Dallman was assisted by Miss Edith Trindle. Among those present were Messrs. and Mesdames George R. Martin, William Walling, 0. S. Nixon, Misses Mae Presbaugh, Etta Gift, Marie Horton, Messrs. Charles Roser, Benjamin Shute,' Clifford Bailand and Lionel Thompson. . Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hodge entertained a party of young people in a most delightful manner last evening at their home, 207 north twentieth street. Mr. and Mrs. Hodge are among this winter's young married people. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cutter entertained a party of about twenty' at six o'clock dinner last evening, at their home, 103 north eighteenth street. Helm Odom. The wedding of Mr. Levi R. Odom, of Jacksonberg, and Miss Florence Ruth Helm, of Cambridge City, occurred at 121 south eighth street at half after 1 o 'clock this afternoon. Rev. J. P. Chamness officiated. Miss Remlin returned this morning to Cincinnati after a visit with

Contains no coarse grit to scour and wear out surfaces.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jay, 25 south nineteenth street. Mrs. EdAvard Kenroy is a guest of relatives iu Anderson. Miss Elaine Thompson of Lynn arrived lot! ay for a short visit Avith Miss Bertha Alexander; . Mrs. Louise SAvain Brachey,. of Covington, Avho has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Swain, 100 south ninth street, will return home Avithin a feAv days. Mrs. Kenyon, Avho has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, 30 south thirteenth street, left this morning for her home iu DenA'er, Col. Miss Anna Finfrock is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Finch in Anderson. Mrs. Chas Stetson of Greensfork will spend tomorrow Avith Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cates, of north eleventh street. . Mrs. Ella Carver, of Frankfort, Ind., and children, Avho ha"e been visiting Mrs. Anna Weist of north ninth street for the past AAeek, returned home last evening. Mrs. William Crawford and children, Avho have been visiting relatives in Chicago for the past feAV Aveeks, returned home yesterday evening. ALPHA SIGMA

Fraternity to Make Sacrifices In Interest of Science. Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 25. The sixteen members of the Alpha Sigma fraternity, Avhich is the secret society in the homeopathic department of the University of Michigan, Avill offer themseh-es as living test tubes for experiments to find an antidote for a certain poison, the nature of Avhich will be kept a secret from the, subjects. In a month the young men Avill begin the experiments, AA-hich Avill last three months. At first Aery small quantities of the poison will be administered, and gradually the amount Avill be increased and symptoms noted. Dr. C. E. lbershoff will conduct the experiments. The students Avho are ready to make the sacrifice for the sake of materia mediea, are: Harold II. Baker, Rochester, N. Y.; Hugh. M. Beebe, Sidney, Mich.; Leon J. Gibson, Vassnr, Michigan; Peter Gotfreden, Manistee, Mich ; Corden T. Graham, Rochester, N. Y.; Ann A. IIo;;t, Battle Creek, Mich.; Ford N. Jones, Detroit, Mich.; Frederick W. McxVfee, Cotten, Ind.; Harlen McMulIen, Bay City, Mich.; Luther Peck, Moirison, Mass.; HoAvard F. Schell, . Foit Wayne, Ind.; Arthur P. Schultz, Cincinnati, O.; .James W. Sooy, Wayland, Mich.; Weleome J. Tinker, NeAV Lathron, Mich.; Carroll C. Waggoner, Corey, Pa., and Virgil L. Wier, Warren, Ohio. Not all will be accepted, but only those physically sound. Ordinary habits of life will be unchanged, except that no alcoholic liquors will be alloAved. Smokers may continue to smoke. The tests will be carried on under directions issued by the New York Society of Drug ProATers, which sends out the drug. The boys do not krroAv what remedy they are to prore. At present the men of the Alpha Chapter in NeAV York, who instituted the proATing which is now being participated in by all the chapters, are proving the most virulent snake poison known to science. The drug that the local chapter -will prove probably will be from some poisonous plant. Every hour of two during the day the patient will take his poison and Avateh the results carefully. After the expiration of three months each prover will be given a physical examination to note results. PrOA'ing a poisonous remedy was tried in Ann Arbor by a feAV students once before, many years ago. Most students are not Avilling to giAe themseh-es up to this kind of im-estigation, even for the adA-ancement of science, for a risk attends the treatment. EI Caused by Giving Aid to His Friends. Nashua, N..IL, Jan. 27. Financial aid to a friend is given as the reason for the doAvnfall of John P. Goggin, treasurer of the Nashua Trust comparry, Avho Avas arrested and held to the grand jury today, charged Avith embezzling from $S0,000 to $100,000. Owing to the discoAery of the defalcation the bank's doors were closed today, and the institution is in charge of the state bank commissioners. Attorney J. J. Doyle, Goggin 's

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counsel, declared that his client Avas the victim of a former bank official of this city, Avho was instrumnental in getting Goggin his place in the bank. Real estate of George E. Gage in Manchester Avas levied upon to recover on a promissory note for $20,000, and another attachment for $12,000 has been filed against real estate oAvned by Gage in this city. Gage formerly was a bank official here. An attachment of $50,000 was placed on property held by Goggin in this city. Goggin is held in $10,000 bond. Bank Commissioner Baker said the stockholders Avill lose 'money, but he does not think the depositors will suffer. The directors also say the depositors will lose nothing. The last statement of the trust company sIioavs assets of $1,198,000; stocks and bonds, $387,675; loans, $400,225; mortgages, $287,000. The capital stock is $150,000; surplus and undivided profits, $60,000; deposits, $985,000. Goggin is one of the most prominent bank officials in in New Hampcircles in Massachusetts cities, lie came here from the West about ten years ago and in a short time Avas made treasurer of the trust company. He is about forty years old and has a family. Since 1890 four local banking insituations have closed their doors. It is estimated that within ten years citizens of Nashua have lost fully $2,000,000 through the embarrassment of banking institutions.

M'KINLEY'S MEMORY ' IS HONORED. (By Associated Preww.) Columbus, O., Jan. 28. Governor Herrick issued an informal proclamation requesting that the state offices be closed at noon on Friday in honor of the memory7 of William McKinley. He also suggests the AA-earing of a. red earnation on that day. GARRETT BROOKS. . William" F. Brooks, of Middleborough, and Miss Mattie M. Garrett, of New Paris, Aere married at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Fifth street Methodist Episcopal chucrh by Rca J. P. Chamness. The young people left immediately for their neAV home in Middleborough. POWER OF GIRL'S FAITH. How Lucille Tollock's Letter Secnr- . cd a Judgeship For Her Father. Little Miss Lucille Pollock, fifteen years old. had her father appointed a federal judge by President Roosevelt despite the objections of the politicians of Kansas, says a Washington dispatch to the NeAV, York World. . There Were four applicants for the place, and Judge Pollock of the supreme court of the state was not the most prominently mentioned, nor was he the choice of the Republican politicians. Charges were filed against him by Tension Commissioner Ware and James A. Trautman of Topeka, but he remained in the race.. The Kansas delegation was divided as to which of four applicants should have the place. The president had told them they must agree upon one man for the judgeship. Cy Leland. the Republican boss of Kansas, called at the White House to see the president. Mr. Leland is not an ardent supporter of Judge Follock, but he Avas not opposing him. The two men are friendly. In discussing with the president the judgeship Mr. Leland took from his pocket a letter which little Lucile Pollock had written her father after hearing of the charges mrue against him. He shoAved the president the letter, which read: Dear Papa Why don't you fro to the president and see him? I know he will not believe all the nasty tLins said about you after you taUc to him. It is a shame for those men to "say what they have about you. After reading the letter t'i president rang his bell for his secretary. "Loeb, I AArant you to send fn the nomination of John C. Pollock for that federal judgeship in f-7.-n..i V ii? said. Turning to Mr. Lela .:!, the president took from his buttonhole a beautiful rose. "I want you to personally give that rose to Lucille and tell her the president of the United States sent it to her," he said. "If our children have faith in us there can be no great Avrong In any of us." Mr. Leland took the rose and upon his return to Kansas will give it to Judge Pollock's little daughter. While Secretary Loeb Avas writing out Judge Folloek's nomination to be sent to the senate the Kansas delegation in caucus had agreed upon Judge Johnson for the place, but their agreement came too late. Thief In a Church. At Cologne recently a thief chased .by the police took refuge in a church and, kneeling before the altar, claimed sanctuary after the mediaJAal fashion. The police arrested him all the same. Gonti anil Dliieaae. Superstitions die hard. .Among old fashioned cattlemen in Virginia goats are held to be a preATentive of disease. In Lincolnshire, England, it is common to keep a goat on the ground that it is "healthy for cattle." In Cambridge, England, goats are believed to be a preventive of smallpox. . .

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KATE VAN DUSEN REMEM BERED BY WILL, OF HER AUNT. TWO MARRIAGE LICENSES Other Matters of Interest Gathered From the Temple of Justice. CeneA'ieA'e Jamison has been appointed administrator of the estate of Henry Jamieson, deceased. Kate Van Dusen has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Margaret Smith. E. G. Hibberd, executor of the will of the late Dr. James F. Hibberd, yesterday sold under the will a lot on Fort Wayne avenue. ,.ji The will of the late Margaret Smith was filed for probate and record. The will names Miss Kate Van Dusen as executrix. All the property, both real and personal goes to her niece, Kate Van Dusen. The real estate is situated in Atlanta, Ga. Marriage licenses were issued to the folloAving: Wm. F. Brooks and Hattie M. Garrett, XeAV Paris, O. Levi R. Odom and Blanche Rush Helm, of Jacksonburg. MR. DOOLEY IS RIGHT. Honor to Whom Honor is Due. The Rev. Henry Van Dyke, of Princeton, is a fisherman of renown, but maybe not altogether orthodox in some or his scriptural views.. At any rate, he saA-s there is only one true fish story in the Bible. This is .where it is said that AA-hen the Lord and his disciples Avere fishing all night they caught nothing. Shall Dr. Van Dyke be entered as another preacher who "has his doots" about Jonah? Journal. This story may belong to Dr. Van Dyke, for I belieAe Mr. Dooley was quite right when he said, "A good story belongs to him who tells it last. That's 'the reason me and Chauncey Depew are such great men." Years ago Dr. Myron Reed, in an a fter-A-a cation sermon, telling of a visit to Lake Tahoe, said: "I'll not say a Avord about my fishing. There neA-er was but one man told the truth about his fishing, and he said ' We haA'e toiled all the night and hae taken nothing.' " Besides the Journal ought to know that when the Master was Avith them the disciples had great luck. , S. R. Lyons. t , Richard N". Elliott, candidate for joint representati e from Fayette and Wayne counties, Avilhout opposition, is in the city today greeting friends and looking after ms inter-" ests. Mr. Elliott is an able 'awyer and a gentleman above reproach, and he will make an excellent rep :sentatiAe. People's Exchange STORAGE Ground floor, sixteentk and Main. Vera Smith. TOR SALE Old JaraTfor sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents a hundred and some thrown in. JR SALE OR TRADE A good uew 8-inch well boring machine and complete outfit for making water wells. Have made two wells a day with a machine like it. Must quit work on account of age S. B. Huddleston, Dublin. 14-tf WANTEDr-Boy at W. U. Telegraph office. 27-2t LOST Child's lace shoe on Main street, between tenth and seventeenth streets, or on north tenth between Main and D. Please return to 14 north ninth street. FOUND A small key, in Knollenberg's store. OAvner may have same by calling at the office. FOUND Library book found. Owner can have same by calling at Mrs. Daisy Wolfe's, 225 north, fifth st.