Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 February 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM,, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1904

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5 The Richmond Palladium THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1904 THE WEATHER. Indiana: Snow or rain tonight and "Friday; folder 'Friday. LOCAL ITEMS Optical goods at Haner's. Eye glass changed at Haner's. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry. tf Mrs. W. S. Iliser fs shorthand school. Try the Palladium for job printing. Spectacles correctly fitted at Hanoi 's. Job work promptly- done at the Palladium. . Mrs. G. II. Grant is a guest of Cincinnati friends. L. C. King returned yesterday from a business trio to Columbus, O. Popular Lecture Course, Monday, February 22d, East Main church. P. W. Smith returned last night from a business tri: to Fort "Wayne. Birthsr-Born to 31 r. and Mrs. Otto E. Weaver, 503 north sixteenth street, a girl. Harry and Harlan Simmons were in Indianapolis yesterday on business. Miss Jennette Landwer went to Cincinnati yesterday for a visit with friends. Miss Cora Zoller, of Greensburg, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Zoller, of south thirteenth street. There were only two cases in police court this morning. One was for drunk and the other p rovoke. The ladies of Grace church will give their annual turkey dinner Friday evening from 6 to 7:30. 16-18 W. K. Tiddle and E. A. Reynolds, of Chicago, both former residents of Richmond, were the guests of friends here yesterday. Rev. J. S. Hughes, of Chicago,who lias been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. O. T. Knode, has gone to Indianapolis on business. O. II. Williams, of Xew Castle, came last night to vi-dt his father, Isaac Williams and family, of north ninth street, for a fuv days. The "Thoroughbred Tramp" company, which played here Saturday, was in tho city last evening en route from vnightsow?i to Eaton. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals. $? to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. T-I. office. 'Phone 26. Popular Lee, lire Course, Monday, February 22d, Temple Quartet, with Miss Victoria Lynn as render, East Main street church. Tickets now on pale at Nixon's. thrs-sat M1LT0I There will be services at the Christian church next Sunday. W. A. Bragg and wife were at Richmond Tuesday. Ten Milton people heard with much pleasure the Sehumann-IIeink concert. Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson is at Indianapolis to attend the. wedding of her granddaughter, Lavina Ookes. Mrs. Catherine Wallace is improving from her recent illness. Adam Snyders' have a new piano. Frank Doty is home from off the Toad for a few days. Measles have been very prevalent in eastern Washington township. Ev-

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5 a LL3 ery family except one who patronize the Maple Grove school had from one to six cases. A petition for an interurban service in which the forty minutes wait at Cambridge City coming from Richmond will be cut out, has been asked for by Milton people and been rranted. New schedule this week. A select dance will be given at Ivinsey's hall Friday night, Feb. 26. I R. L. Bushman who lives on Dave Nugent 's farm had a sale Monday. He will move to Dublin. - -j The rural mail carriers will 1 not serve their routes on Washington's birthday, having been granted a holiday. Rev. Mr. Jensen-? began a revival meeting at Doddridge . Monday night. Mrs. Lizzie Kimmel ; has i returned from near Harrisburg where she has been nursing for several weeks. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Edington. Mrs. Mary J. Edington, aged about 73 years, died suddenly last night at the home of her son, Charles Ililes, two miles west of the city. Her home was in Newark, O., and she was here visiting. Time and place of funeral announced later. : Jenks. The funeral of David C. Jenks will be from the late home, No. 1302 Main street, Friday at 2 p. m., Rev. Marble, of Grace M. E. church, officiating. Friends will be welcome to call any time. Interment at Earlham cemetery. Dorsey. John W. Dorsey, aged 79 years, died last evening at St. Stephen's hospital. The funeral will be held in Wilson and Pohlmeyer's undertaking parlors, at 8 o'clock Friday morning, Rev. Chamness officiating. Interment will be at Fountain City. Miller. The funeral of Ida Miller will be from the home of her parents, 516 south seventh street, Friday afternoon at 1:30 and 2 o'clock at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Friends may call this evening and tomorrow morning. Interment at Lutherania. Rev. Iluber will officiate. An Actor's Blander. A theatrical manager tells of an amusing and ludicrous mistake made by a younj- actor in a play. The younj? actor had up to this time employed his talents in enacting such rohs as called for no speech on his part. But in this play he was intrusted with the following line, the onlj- words to be spoken by him during the entire play: "The king is dead! Long live the kins'." The critical time arriving, it was observed by other players that the young man who was to acclaim the new monarch in the words just quoted was suffering from a dreadful attack of stage fright. I Lis cue came, but no words could he speak, so frightened was lie. Finally, however, he pulled hiruselt together and in desperation shouted at the top of his voice: "Long live the king; he's dead!" , I.ejcal Cuurteny, An instance of legal courtesy occurred in a courtroom not very long ago. A lawyer with Mac prefaced to his name and a brother lawyer engaged in a heated discussion. The latter maintained his position, claiming he could find his authority and turning over to the pages of the statute book, when. quick as a flash, Mac said, "You will i find what you want on page , section ." I Mac's opponent looked up the reference and found the law governing asses. A ripple of laughter spread over the court. A More Important Matter. I "Why," said the punctilious person, , "I got a letter from the person you j have been praising, and there was ac j tually a capital in the wrong place!" "May be so," answered Mr. Cuinrox. "But he never gets his capital In tht; wrong place in the market. And that'f more important." Washington Star.

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EDITED BY MI MS CHARLOTTE MY KICK

Social

Tff tc of 3 & SOCIAL CALENDAR. Thursday. t The Ladies' Aid society meeting in the First English Lutheran church at half after 2 o'clock. ' All ctay meeting in Sabbath-school room of First Baptist church by WoClan's Foreign Missiouniy society. Services at 3v ?0 a. n:v 2;3' p. m. iud 7:.30 n:. East End Whist club with Mrs. Omar Murray, 1213 north B street. Occult Research club with Mrs. Gertrude HilL, 33 south eighteenth street. Thursday Thimble club with Mrs. Frank McDonnell, north D street. Woman's Relief Corps meeting in G. A. R. hall. Merry-Go-Round with Mrs. Milo Ferrell, 33 south eleventh street. U-go, I-go club with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kamp, 518 south twelfth street. ' Friday. A Washington reception by the ladies of the United Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. Sharon E. Jones, 104 south thirteenth strept. , Aid society of First Presbyterian church in church parlors. Turkey dinner in church parlors by Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Regular weekly whist party for ladies in Elk; club rooms. Junior public at high school. ' Tourists with Mr. and Mrs. S. S Strattan, jr., 203 north' fifteenth street. Saturday. History club wdth Mrs. Anna Doughty, 207 north twelfth street. Xomads with Miss Sarah Coe, 130S east Main street. Saturday Cinch club with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roney, 006 north D street. A NEW IDEA IN PARTIES. An Anderson society woman who is much interested in the Industrial school of that city, entertained, not long ago, in a novel manner that not only gave her guests a pleasant afternoon, but gave pleasure to many others beside. Mrs. B has a particularly warm spot in her heart for the "infant" and the intermediate" classes of the school and was helping to plan, at the time of her own party, an entertainment for those little peo

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pie, who have so little but poverty j Fourteenth Street Mission, conducted and squalor in their narrow lives. under the auspices of the Mary F. When the guests arrived among Thomas Woman's Christian Temperthem several of Mrs. B 's co- ance Union. workers in the school their eyes j The work is carried on prinwere greeted with a number of small .fipally through the Sabtables, each containing four pairs of .bath school which at present is

scissors, four small paste pots with brushes, a box of paints and four brushes, and a neatly arranged pile of gilt, colored tissue and colored crepe papers. When all had assembled, the hostess brought in a salver of large, very large envelopes, and distributed them among the mystified guests, who soon found their places by the numbers in the corners of the envelopes. When the ladies had discovered that the envelopes contained pretty, jointed paper dolls you have seen them it was explained that each was to dress her doll to the best of her ability. When all had finished and it was surprising how very interested all had become and how fast the time had gone the array of beautiful dolls indeed many of them were truly beautifully dressed was collected and a committee awarded prizes. A pretty little water color was given for first prize, and a bunch of paper roses served for "booby." A tea was afterward served buffet in the dining room, which was decorated with papers. A bunch of real pink roses decked the table and real ferns garnished the cloth, but pink paper streamers floated from the chandelier to the corners of the table, where large paper bows were tied. Paper doileys, paper ramekins and paper napkins JO Cleans by dissolving (not scouring) the dirt or tarnish.

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IKS K225L Sfew.fl were used. Pink roses were used for favors, and tlie ladies were asked to leave the dolls they had dressed, to be used as gifts to the little girls in the Industrial school at the party for them given the nest week. c Yesterday" being Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent, Was dead socially. There is such a large per cent, of Richmond society people who observe' Lent, that many of the clubs have closed for the season, and few parties or entertainments are on the calendar for that time. . Services were held yesterday in St. Andrew's Catholic, St. Mary's Catholis, St. Paul's Episcopal and the First English Lutheran churches and will be held regularly until Easter. One of the few public entertainments that Lenten observers may attend is the sacred concert to be given next month by the Earlham chorus. The presentation of.JIaydn's Creation" last year, under the direction of Prof. Chase, was such a large success that it was decided; to give another concert this year, and musical people of both the college and city are looking forward to the event. The series of special Lenten services for the ladies will begin with a meeting at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the First English Lutheran church. . . At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church tomorrow, the president, Mrs. Earhart, will appoint the nominating committee for the annual election, which will occur the Aveek of March first. The Christian Endeavor Sieiety of the East Main Street Friends' church Avill give a valentine social this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Folger Wilson, 110 south eleventh street. A musical program and a number of games have been planned for the evening's entertainment. Tn this city of churches and at this Lenten season, when members of some of the chlurches have begun a vigorous abstinence from social functions, and all of the churches and church societies promise increased activity, there are probably few people acquainted with the qniet, systematic, undenominational work of the North said to be one of the most flourishing in the city. This is largely due to Supt. Jacob Ward and his corps of efficient teachers. Besides the school there are four Gospel" meetings weekly. This includes the Christian Endeavor meetings, which,, since the departure of Miss Mary Dennis, to the Western Missionary field, has been conducted most ably by Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, Go"" ;1 superintendent of the Mission. Siix 11 s been assisted by her husband, :.Xr., Theodore Candler. m A series of meetings just closed, which were conducted by Rev. Thomas Chappel, resulted in about thirty new workers being, added to the mission. These were principally parents of the Sunday school children, and young men and women of a ma' tured age. The members of the Union feel a justifiable pride in the progress of the mission work. The wedding of Mr. Joseph Morford and Miss Mabel Black, both of Connersville, occurred here last evening. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. M. E. Nethercut, at the First Methodist Episcopal parsonage, south fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Morford left last evening for Connersville, where they expect to surprise their friends, with their news. Of: the series of "dime receptions" being .given by the ladies of the United Presbyterian church, that for tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Sharon E. Jones, 104 south thirteenth street, promises to be one of the most interesting. No formal program will be presented, but the reception will be in the form of a "Washington" entertainment. The ladies receiving will be in costume.

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Mrs. Wheeler, of Cambridge City, was a guest of friends here yesterday en route to Cincinnati. , Mrs. Schuyler Duryea, of Cincinnati, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 'Dill, of north D street, returned home yesterday. Mr. C. L. Wayne, of Indianapolis, arrived last night to spend the remainder of the week with Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dilks, of Spring Grove. Mrs. Wayne has been visiting Mrs. Dilks several days. Mr. and Mrs. Booth, of St. Louis, are visiting Mr. and , Mrs. R. L. Moore. Mr. Booth was formerly a resident of this city.

Mr. and Mrs'. Fred Lnufz left yesterday for Anderson, where they will make their future home. Miss Eva Worl and Miss Leona Halderman, of Hagerstown, were the jruests of Miss Hazel Williams vesterday. BlVISfflllSPECTflB Killed in a Freight Wreck Hanna Funeral Train Delayed. (By Associated Press.) Altoona, Pa., Feb. IS. The Ilanna funeral train was delayed an hour by a freight wreck at midnight, in which Christian Crimmel, division insj)ector, was killed. TO INSURERS. The Baltimore fire losses of the four companies represented in this agency aggregate about $1,300,000. These losses are now being paid as fast as proof can be made, from a net surplus of $12,000,000, leaving over $10,000,000 for the protection of your policies. No room for worry if your policies are signed by Ostrander & company. OSCAR F. TOUSEY DEAD. The above named gentleman was a commercial traveler and often visited Richmond. He died last evening at his home in Indianapolis, after a short illness. His age avhs seventj--two years. Funeral tomorrow. Nothing Equals Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dr. P. B. Spears, of Pinehard, Ala., has become acquainted with the good qualities of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and uses it in his own family and in his practice. He says: "It beats any preparation I have ever seen for all bowel complaints. I do not think of recommending any other, and also use it with my own children." This remedy is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and "W. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main streets. There is quite a good deal of .sickness among the people of our community. George Moore lost a valuable horse last week. Mrs. C. D. Brown returned last Saturday from Indianapolis wnere she had been visiting her parents, who will leave for a trip to California about the first of March. The lection went off very quietly in this place last week. Joseph Johnson, who has been living on the Jehiel Bond farm, moved this week to a farm which he recently bought, two miles east of Fountain City. Cyrus Beeson, who has been living on the Horton farm, will move to the Davis farm on the Union pike one mile and a half west of Chester. The public sale of Viola Clark occurs on Thin "!: y of this week. , She has bought pvoyrty in Richmond and will move there soon. What Will Bring On Rheumatism Excess of Uric Acid created through faulty digestion. According to the doctors there are twenty-eight causes of Rheumatism, whereas, as an actual fact, it is only caused by an excess of Uric acid in the blood. Few people know that Uric acid is formed by Uric acid crystals through faults of digest ion. We can also tell you that Athlophoros will directly dissolve Uric acid and drive it out of the system. It corrects errors of diet, removes the cause of Rheumatism and thereby stops all pain and suffering. We can cure your Rheumatism and prevent its coming .back. Send four cents for our book. "Rheumatism Its Cause and Cure," which tells all about it. Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn. II your druggist doesn't sell it, let US know.

WEBSTER

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T.R.WDODHURST A number of good farms for sale Dwellings at a bargain Vacant lots Money to Loan Fire Insurance U Come and see me PATENTS Consult us. We 3&f will advise you whetber your ideas i can be patented, bmall ltnprovements and simple inventions have made much money for the inventors. We develope your ideas or assist you in improving your invention. We take out pitents in United States, Canada and foreign countries. .Our terms are reasonable. Marlatt & Dozier, i -4:i Colonial Bids. Richmond TRY THE PALLADIUM JOB PRINTING. FOR 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 aecount of age. S. B. Huddleston, Dublin. 14-tf TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents a hundred and some thrown in. . t WANTED Girl to do housework, no washing, 23 soutn eighth streef. lG-3t LADIES AND GENTLEMEN We pay $15 a thousand cash copying at home. Send stamp. Puritan Mfg. Co., 4 Kilby St., Worcester, Mass. " 16-3t LOST Chain bracelet with the fastening monogram M. R., between fifteenth and Coliseum. Return to 503 north fifteenth and get reward. WANTED Boy in box department. Starr Piano company. WANTED Special Representative in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established business house of solid financial standing. Salary $21 weekly, with expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expenses advanced ; position permanent. We furnish everything. Address, The Columbia, 630 Monon Bldg., Chicago, III. 17-6t COUNTY TICKET. Congress. James E. Watson. Senator. Roscoe E. Kirkman. Joint Representative. Richard Eiliott. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yencer. For Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred Jessup. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. County Recorder Frank C. Mosbaugh. Surveyor. Robert A. Howard. Coroner. ' Dr. S. C. Markley. Commissioner Western District. Ellwood Clark. Commissioner Middle District. John Fv Dynes. TOWNSHIP TICKET. Wayne Township Trustee. Charles E. Potter. Township Assessor. John M. Winslow. CITY TICKET. Mayor. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman. City Clerk. John F. Taggart. City Treasurer. Charles A. Tennis. i The right kind of a boy can get a job at the Palladium. Good wages and constant employment. rf