Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 February 1904 — Page 5

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Wte A lTn pilionsness, sour ;mach, constipation frnd all liver are cured by ti,a ..Mi-irriinHn? cathartic. Price 'h cents of aii drucarists or by mail of C.I. liovxl Co., Lowell, -nass. The Richmond Palladium j FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, ,1904. THE WEATHER. Indiana: Rain in the south, rain or snow in the north tonight and Saturday; warmer. a2 2Z Optical goods at Haner's. Eye glass changed at Haner's. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry. tf "Mrs. W. S. Riser's shorthand school. bneetudes correctly fitted at Haner's. L. C. Boyd is in Indianapolis on business today. I'.I'-s. Ira JSwisher is in Anderson for a short visit. "Y. P. Ilaughton returned today from a trip to Indianapolis. E. A. Powell returned today from a business trip to Greensfork. Paul Comstoek made a business trip to Hagerstown last evening'. Mrs. E. II. Parker went to Cincinnati yesterday for a short visit. Three Merchant Trading Stamps instead of one at Neff & Nusbaum's. J. R. Harris returned this morning from a business trip to Indianapolis. Very desirable rooms for housekeeping, first floor, 22a north twelfth street.' 30-tf Mrs. Schaefer of West Richmond has returned from a visit in Dayton with relatives. Miss Merle Gerard and sister have gone to Chicago where they are visiting with friends. Miss Marie Knollenberg left yesterday for Lafayette, Ind., Avhere she will be a guest of friends. Miss Helen Coghlin, of Indianapolis will visit next week with Miss Hazel Murphy of east Main street. Mrs. R. E. Ilaughton, of south seventh street, has returned from a month's visit in Middletown, Ind. Three Merchant Trading Stamps instead of one at Ne.T & Nusbaum. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinsey returned yesterdaj' to Mitchell, Ind., after a brief visit with Mrs. Theodore Candler. Mr. George Pickett of DuBois, Iowa, spent yesterday here with Miss Nora Holthouse. He is eu route to Europe. Mrs. E. N. Martin, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Es--senmaker, has gone to her home in Indianapolis. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. Miss Anna Ennis, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, has acepted a position with Mr. Lee Nusbaum. Miss Ennis was in charge of the suit and imported dress department at "Wassons. A G. R. & I. special train brought the la rge Red Feather Opera company from Grand Rapids, Mich., this morning. The train arrived here at 11:30 and left for Indianapolis, where the company plays tomorrow and this evening. Among the Hoosiers enjoying the delightful climate at Hot Springs, Arkansas, are Mr. and Mrs. Harry "Westcott of this city and Mr. Walter Cain of Indianapolis. Mr. Cain, who was Richmond's champion tennis pla.yer, during his residence here, is having ample opportunity to enjoy that form of sport. VITQNA IS EXCELLENT for old and young. It makes grandpa and grandma feel younger, papa and mamma feel stronger and gives to little Tom and his sister better appetites. Everybody praises Vitona because it makes them feel so well. No other remedy has so many friends or has done so many so much good. One sample bottle proves its meril. Alford drug Co., agents. MARDI GRAS EXCURSIONS To New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola via Pennsylvania Lines. February 0th to ir,li, inclusive, excursion tickets to -Now Orleans, La., Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla., will be sold via Pennsylvania-lines. Fares, time of trains, etc., furnished "by ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Jines. 'f'f ?TJ

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SOCIAL CALENDAR. Today. - , All day meeting of Ladies' Aid society of First Presbyterian ehurch in church parlors. Tourists with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Downing, 122 north fifteenth street. "Ten Cent" social, Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church at home of Mrs. Julia Robbins, 309 north tenth street. Whist party at Country club. Saturday. Dinner given at the Westcott byMr. Dave Sutton. History club with Mrs. Phoebe Stevens, 1017 north A street. Nomads with Miss Jean Dunlop, 31 north ninth street. Biscuit supper by Ladies' Aid society of Christian church. Open church, South Eighth Street Friends ehurch. Last summer Avhen Mme. Schu-rnann-Heink sang at the ' Wagner Festival at Munich, despite the fact that the greater Wagner singers of the present time were also singing there, she easily carried off the honors' of the Festival. Speaking of her singing of the part or Erda in "Die Walkure" Dr. Adler, one of Europe's most eminent critics, said: "Words are not adequately able to express the effect produced by this superhuman, beauteous A'oiee. Each one of these organ-like, tones seem AAondrously beautiful to come from another

world. With this magnificent organ t Sunday-school, who are Mrs. John she combines powerful ''diction of(Leive, superintendent; Mrs. Edward each Avord, each phrase. It was a Eggemeyer, Mrs. E. G. IIoAvard, the stirring moment against Which every-; Misses Elizabeth Krueger, Lena thing which preceded or followed jLeive and Gertrude Meyer, teachers, Avas pale and shadoAA-y. No one has , entertained the members of their eA-er sung this part like her and who classes, and the parents, yesterday knoAvs whether there Avill ever be afternoon at the church, between the found another interpretress of such hours of 2:30 and 5:30. There Avere enormous powers." games and songs, and a luncheon serAed at tables prettily decorated The Woman's Foreign Missionary AA'ith smilax and cut floAArers, and laid Society of the Fifth Street M. E. ,in the church parlors. The sixty puchurch met at the parsonage. Mrs. .pils present were seated at one long Laura Lovin led the devotional ser-j table. In all, there were fully a A-ice avl then the topical study of, hundred guests, Avho thoroughly enChina was taken up. Mi's. Jennie joyed the pleasant afternoon.

Williams read a paper on "Tavo Views of Missionary Work in China. Another paper by Mrs i.erie i Campbell, on "The Iron Bracelet " j a bracelet used in the marriage con-; tract in India, developing the thought ot iron anions: erold Avas also listened

to with interest. Instrumental and j Pierce, in the presence of a small A-oeal music by Miss Lulu Chamness company of ..relatives and near Avas a pleasing feature which closed friends. the program. Mrs. Chamness served light refreshments during the social The History club Avill meet tomorhour that followed. row afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Next month's meeting of the soci-jMrs. Phoebe Stevens, 1017 north A ety will be held at the home of Mrs. 'street. The subjects of the papers Emma Addington , 20 north fifth to be handled by Mrs. Sarah Moore street. and Mrs. Emma B. Bush, are "Gerard Dow" and "The Peace ConferThe Occult Research club met yes- ence," the latter furnishing the topics terday afternoon Avith' Mrs. James (Qf general discussion, with possibly McNeill, 22 south thirteenth street, interesting talks on 'fQueen WilhelThe program for the day was not mina." given, however, but the club adjourn-1 Mrs. H. n. Hill, of north nineed that a number of the members ' teenth street, went to NeAv Castle this

might attend the tuneral ot Henry Larsh, and several attended the lec ture by Dr. Royce at the high school. The meeting Avill be Avith Mrs. McNeill agin next week. At the East End Whist club meeting yesterday afternoon, Miss Ruby Hasecoster entertained the members at her home, 1907 east Main street. Mrs. Bontel Avon the pleasing prize. Refreshments were serA-ed attractiA-e-ly, and the club invited for the next meeting with Mrs. J. F. Jay, 25 south nineteenth street. The Sacred Heart Court of Lady Foresters Avill gi-e a "Pie" social Monday evening in St. Mary's school hall. Entertainments given by these ladies are always Avel attended, and an enjoyable eA-ening is anticipated. The U-go, I-go club met last eA-ening Avith Mr. and Mrs. E. F. SudhofT, 235 south seventh street. Prizes, were Avon by Mrs. Elizabeth Sudhoff and Mr. Charles Schumacher ,and consolations were awarded Mrs. Jefferis Wilson and Mr. George Sudhoff. Refreshments Avere served. The next meeting will be held two Aveeks later Avith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kamp, 51S south thirteenth street. ct Mrs. F. S. "Anderson, 37 south eleventh street, Avas the gracious hostess for the Merry-Go-Round, which met yesterday afternoon. The hostess was presented with a pretty prize, according to the custom of the

a (j i- a;S"55 g club, and the euchre prize was awarded Mrs. Needham. The hostess served delicious refreshments. It wras decided yesterday to make Tuesday regular club day instead of Thursday, and the initial meeting under the new arangement will be next week with Mrs. Omar Murray, 1213 north B street. The Thursday Thimble club met yesterday afternoon with the Misses Rosella Lnken and Clara Luken, 1725 east Main street, instead of Miss Mary Harrington, 20 north twelfth street. The young ladies, who enjoyed a very pelasant meeting yesterday, will meet next week with Miss Harington. The Ladies Afternoon Social club was entertained yesterday afternoon with the usual progressive euchre at the home of Mrs. Charles D. Weber, 114 south fifth street. Prizes were Avon by Mrs. Edward Kamp and Mrs. W. A. lieece, and refreshments were served at the card tables. The next meeting will be with Mrs. E. F. Sud- . h off, 235 south seA'enth street. The annual "men's gathering" of the First English Lutheran church Avill be held in the church 'parlors at j half after 7 this evening. The men of the church and many of their male friends wil be present, The officers of the primary department of the First English Lutheran The wedding of Miss EA'a Quigley to Mr. George A. Horney occurred Wednesday evening at ther neAv home, corner of Grant and Ridge streets, Fa irview, A short, simple wedding T-onl v T?o "VA7 TT service Avas morning to visit Avitb friends. Mrs. James MePherson, of north eighteenth street, Jeft today for Chicago, where-sheNvill visit relatives. ? r I ; - Mrs. Chas. Koren, . of Hagerstown, arriA-ed this morning to visit iMr. and Mrs. C. B. Williams, of Fort Wayne avenue. Mrs. D. B. Sh innick, of south thirteenth street, has gone to Columbus, O., where she will be a guest of rela-tiA-es for a Aveek. Miss Edna Bayer is home from Cincinnati, where she attends the art school, to spend Sunday Avith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John. Bayer, of south eighth street. ' Mrs. Samuel Gebhart, of Peru, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.'B. Wil liams, of Fort Wayne aenue; I E Brought Up in Court ing. This Morn- - An interesting case was brought up in circuit court this morning, and Avas argued on demurrer. The suit Avas entitled John N. Conklin vs. James M. Conwell et al. It is a suit to reeoA-er money loaned in 1859. The money was borrowed by Con-

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well, Avho afterward absconded, going west. Recently a relative died here and left some real estate and Conwell is the only heir. lie would like to get the nioney, hut can't come here to get it. He would like to secure the same at long range. Shiveley & Shiveley have" the case. ' MOVING OFFICE

Of the a., C. &. L. Railroad is the Order of the Day. Tomorrow morning a special train Avill be run from here to Cincinnati for the benefit of the officers and office force of the C, C. & L. railroad. This train will convey all the desks, files and other office fixtures to the new offices, and Avill leaAe about 7 or 8 o'clock. It is only for the employes and the office paraphernalia, and not for the use of the public in any AvaA". The entire force of office employes, together with seA'eral laborers, AA'ere hard at Avork this morning moving the files and desks from the offices to the freight depot. The office presents the appearance of having been torn up by a cyclone, as all the books and smaller things have been boxed, and some of the rooms are now entirely bare of any fixtures. Nearly the entire force Avill leaA'e tomorrow for Cincinnati, only r feAV being left here for the day, and these Avill go Sunday morning. By tomorow evening the entire second floor of the Masonic temple will be Aaeant. No more resignations have been received, and it is eA-ident that all the present employes will leaA-e Avith the offices. Those who resigned yesterday Avere Miss Jeannette Landwer and Carl Maag. The folloAving official notice has been sent out : ' , Richmond, Tml., Feb. G, 1904. On and after February 8 the headquarters of this company will be located in the Cai-eAV building, Cincinnati, O., and mail for the folloAving officers should be addressed ac cordingly. President, vice-president, general manager, auditor, general freight agent, general passenger agent, purchasing agent, assistant treasurer, engineer maintenance of way and chief engineer. W. A. Bradford, Jr., President. Another Case of Rheumatism Cured, by .Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm' in the relief of rheumatism is being , demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett, of Grigsby, .Va., says that Chamberlain 's Pain Balm ga-e him permanent relief from rheumatism in the back when eA'erj'thing' else failed, and he would not be without it. For sal eby A. G. Luken & Co., W. II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main. omWrTcal Earlham Students Off Tor Indianapolis. A large number of Earlham students and their friends left this morning for Indianapolis to attend the oratorical contest tonight. Following are the contestants: Earlham Luther M. Feeger. Butler Charles Foster MeElroy. De Pauw Manfred C. Wright. Wabash Albert E. Monger. Franklin Arnold B. Hall. HanoATer Tyler Oglesby. Notre Dame Maurice Griffin. Mr. Feeger was in excellent condition and Ave hope for the best. Don't miss the clearance sale of D. P. Armer's Westcott hotel jeAA-elry store. Diamonds, Avatches and jeAvelry at greatly reduced prices. NEW PARIS RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Rev. Sara L. Stoner is pastor of the Universalist church at NeAv Paris, Ohio. Services are held regularly on the first Sunday in each month. Sermons for Sunday, February 7th: (1) "If Universalism is. True, What is the Use of Churches?" (2) "The Laying Up of Treasures." Via Pennsylvania Lines in Febrnary and March. Excursion rates to New York, account spring meetings of Merchants' association will be in effect via Pennsylvania lines February Gth, 7th, 9th and 10th; also on February 27th, 2Sth and 29th, and March Is't, 1904. The sale of tickets Avill be governed by the certificate plan, which will be fully explained by ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. Apply to C. W. Elmer, ticket agent, Richmond, Ind., for particulars. d3t-Avkl2t

A NOTED THEOLOGIAN. Ilev. Br. HrtKfirsi, WIioho I'tterancei Aroimed i;jlcoiaI Clerjffy. Iiev. Dr. Charles A. P.rigs of the staff of tbe cathedral of St. John the Divine, Ncav York. Avhose reeent utterances in a paper read l?fore the Church club of that city caused much discus sion among the Episcopal clergy and may result in the matter being laid before the Episcopal ecclesiastical authorities. Avas once tried for heresy by the Presbyterian church. In his paper Dr. Brings is quoted as saying that apostolic succession, which

1 "'"ioCA'' W .. 4 & f V' - t 'ft " h '- I ' , . -C, - EEV. DR. CHAIiI.ES A. BEIGGS. is dear to the hearts of Episcopalians, hangs by a slender historical thread; that ordination in the Episcopal church is not a sacrifice and that, inferentially, a man ordained bjr it cannot consecrate the elements of the eucharist in a sacrificial sense; that in point of universality the Church of Koine has almost the only claim Avorth considering. Ir. Charles Augustus IJriggs has long been prominent as a scholar and author, but his trial for heresy gave him greater prominence than anything else. He Avas born in Ncav York city in 1S41 and AA'as educated at the Uni-A-ersity of Virginia and Union Theological seminary, New York. As a member of the SeA'enth regiment of New Y'ork he marched to the front in the civil AAar Avhen Washington AA'as in danger. After the war he Avent to Berlin and studied under Dorner and Itediger. In 1&74 he entered Union seminary as a professor. The celebrated heresy trial against Dr. I'riggs, Avhich dragged on for nearly three years, AA'as the direct result of an inaugural address deliAered by him in January, 1801, on the occasion of his induction into the chair of Iilbiical theology at the Union seminary. lie aats tried for heresy by the Ncaa- York presbytery the following October. After a lengthy trial the presbytery decided to dismiss the case Avithout, hoAvever, approving of Dr. Briggs' position. An appeal AA'as taken to the general assembly, Avhich remanded the case tack .o Ncav York. The second trial took place in December, 1S92. The subsequent proceedings finally resulted in the suspension of Dr. Briggs from the office of minister of the Presbyterian church "until such time as he would give satisfactory evidence of repentance." Gradually Dr. Briggs gravitated toward the Protestant Episcopal church, and in May, 1899, he was ordained a priest by Bishop Potter of New York. FOR EVENING WEAR. Handsome White Broadcloth Wrap Trimmed With Lace. Dame Fashion noA requires an especial toilet for the theater. A dainty, frilly frock of seme of the modish, soft, nonerushable materials is selected for the ensemble costume. When a separate waist is worn of crape, silk er lace a dressy skirt of panne cloth or A DArSTT THEATER WKAP. silk accompanies it. These are the costumes most in evidence noAvadays at the play. , The sleeves on OA'ening dresses and waists being so large, an ample Avrap, one which does not, muss the under finery, is an absolute necessity. The theater w-ap illustrated meets this need perfectly. This attractive coat is of white broadcloth trimmed Avith heaA'y Avhite lace and lined with pale gold satin. A gold and white cord fastens the collar at the neck. Toques of flowers or tulle are the chapeaux usually seen in the evening, but the Avhite beaver hat made to Avear with this broadcloth wrap is very pretty, with its under the brim trimming of golden poppies. '

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Wc have anollier carload of extra due - - - ' .'Pctatoss

from 75c bushel up. Call at 1020 MAIN NEW PARIS TRACTION SERVICE. Under the new schedule of the New Paris division of the Dayton & Western traction line, cars leave New Paris for Richmond every two hours on the odd hour, starting at 5:20 a. m., and running until 9:20 p. m. Parties desiring to go to New Paris from the east should take the car leaving Eaton 20 minutes past the eA-en hour in order to make connection at Westville. Otherwise they Avill have an hour's Avait at the latter iJace. Malaga grapes and sweet oranges at Price's. Low Fares to Georgia via Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets to Atlanta, Ga., Avill be sold A'ia PennsylA'ania lines February 20th and 21st, account Department of Superintendence National Educational association. For fares, time of trains, etc., apply to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania lines. Fresh oysters are A'ery scare and hard to get on account of the ice on the rivers and coA-es, but Price's manage to get part of their orders filled, so as to be able to furnish their customers. The ringing of the fire hells this noon Avas caused by the breaking of a wire at the No. 1 hose house. Price's chocolates are good eating. SATURDAY OUR USUAL LARGE LAYOUT OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND POULTRY. DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE 23 CENT ORANGE SALE. MEYER BROS. People's Exchange STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. TOR SALE OR TRADE A good new 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 rOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents a hundred and some thrown in. WANTED A Position to do office or clerk work evenings and Saturdays or afternoons and Saturdays. An Earlham student. Inquire at this office. eod 3t LOST A gold locket between Mrs. Hiser's Shorthand school on south thirteenth street and the Building and Loan on north ninth street. Please return to 431 south eighth street and receive reward. . LOST A Avhite bird dog with black specks; long hair. Had collar and piece of chain on when he got aAvay. Leave Avord or return to 2006-north E street" and receire r3AAard. 5-2t VANTED The person who exchanged rubbers last Sunday morning at First Baptist church to return same to 10S north seA'enteenth street, or Baptist church Sunday morning. . FOR SALE Cheap, desirable lot on Avest third street, near Main. Thompson's agency. 5-3t LOST-A plain, White, hemstitched handkerchief, yesterday, at high school hall. Leave at this office. RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieed in six hours by 'New Great South American Kidney Cure." It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, . kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves "retention of water almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by A. G. Luken, druggist, Richmond, Ind. r : . jf.A-w ...i