Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 March 1904 — Page 5
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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1904.
FIVE.
The Richmond Palladium
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 130X. j
iJ
THE "WEATHER.
Indiana Cloudy, day. possibly late i cT!s erat arc.
If
,i W i I
Thurs-
ft:
eroial and
pocial
KDIT!-:i liY Miss CIIAKI iTTE MY Hil.'K
-ifA -V-T '-o
it
- nr 'T rr"
(.V 4.ta- .
J ' - -I
WW - -
v"".;.s at Ilaner's. , aliped at Hater's. A. Park for ileal ist ry.
"Mr;
, -i In! I.iar' Moj; S. liter's .short ha
Opt km Fe g! Dr. W.
Try i ho Palladium to
S i fe a cles
ilf'l" "s. Max Ford took port today. T. .J. Cook is
ruiia na i :' i - on
SOCIAL CALENDAR. Wednesday. The Woman's Home ami Foreign M i --ionary society of the first Knirlisli Lutheran church meets with Mrs.
at her attractive home, eighth street. Beside the hers, there was a party of
were as follows
214 north elilb hiehigllests who
Miss Ma!" it trie Tav-
ja ernes t of .Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hons-j f
; (-r. returned last evening to her home . 'in Hagerstown. j I i j Mrs. K. E. I Hh'endorfer. of Chicago, j 'is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mis. . j.L H. Savior, of north fourteenth j j street. i 1 - ! j Mr. and Mrs. Ilenrv E. I5ode. of
!' sou tit srxlh strt-cf. return.ed h.omo xi
U'l'ifav troni lniiattano!is. wlicre ttiev
i If u
tr& sFX ' Vf. f Testec
SarsGnarilla
;d and tried for over 60
A regular doctors' medi
cine. KJi course you know it. Then do not forget it. icwf.M;:
;n ve
keen vii:iu" i't-!ative
tf .
!..y . ' u : id schoo
Li-c Xusbaum, IK) reot . Daj.lieate Whist
1. ! II.
irry We her, 11 U
north
ehih Avith Mrs. south thirteenth
eorreci ! v
Uli)
iil In.
print iMLr. i
1 at Ha
street.
a 1 1 i
(! H5 I ; t'JT
IK .-S.
s :a us-
(liristian Dye, 122
a we
n-'.'iij'ani'
d the polo
loilli
t, Klwood last ni-lit
Supl. T. A. Moll spent yesterday in Knmhtslow n, Ind.. on business. Emmons Tailoring Co., maker-s of U(.o,l dollies. Fine suits, ."flo and $1S. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Uennott liae moved to this city from Eoston, Ind. Ea.ilkain chorus, uith splendid soloists. First M. E. rlmrc-a Thursday oveninu". foi la-e exemptions made at S. K. Morgan's office,, 2oe, einhth and north E streets. - 4-2 w (',. I Scott, (f Elkhart, Ind., en T v . i 1 Ill,
route to Dayton, speni yesieroa wnu. )r. (!rosenor. ('ol. Win. Shaw, of the Chicago, lui liii'4-tou and Quiney Ifailway company, was in the -ily yesterday. Mrs. Sue Horiue of llaerstown is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Terhune of north thirteenth street. Dr. Ilair, of Lynn, 1ml., is making a short visit with his daughter, Mrs. Will Converse, of south tenth street. Tonight see the display of spring suitings in our big window. Emmons Tailoring Co. Fine Suits, $15 and $IS. Mr. James Murdoch ami Miss Mary Murdoch, who are well known here, are guests at the Hotel West cot t, for n few days. Haydn's Imperial Mass and the Persian Garden, First M. K. church. March 10. Tickets ,"() cents. Tlat at West cot t pharmacy. Supt. W. It. Wood, of the Kiehmond division of the Pennsylvania lines, spent yesterday in Logansport on railroad business. Hear the Persian Garden and Imperial Mass., with soloists of renown, First M. E. church, March 10. Plat nt West cot t pharmacy. Miss Enid McClure, who has been ill at St. Stephen's Hospital for several weeks, left yesterday evening for
her home in New Madison. Andrew Windmiller, of Anderson, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ilrown of 320 north sixteenth street, will return home shortly. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. Chester Leggetr, who has been visiting his parents in Winchester returned yesterday. Mr. Leggett has been disabled with a sprained ankle, but is now greatly improved.
Penny chub with Mrs. Young, 121 Main street. Ladies' Aid society f church with Mrs. W. P..
j south seventh street.
Wednesday society of First Presbyterian church with Miss Susan Kelsey, IS north thirteenth street. Missionary society of Whitewater Friends' church wi'h Mrs. R. L. Sackett, National avenue. Roll call social by Rathbone Sisters in Pythian temple. Packward Social" by the Epworih league of Grace Methodist Episcopal church at the parsonage,
j!)13 north A street.
c Thursday. Thursday Afternoon Whist club with Mrs." Frank I. Reed, 109 north fifteenth street. Thursday Thimble club with Miss Laura Sehatz, 130 south thirteenth street. East End Whist club with Miss Mary Lemon, 22 south seventeenth street. Occult Research club with Mrs. James McNeill, 22 south thirteenth street. Earlham Oratorio at First Methodist Episcopal church.
or. of Huntington. W. Ya.. who is
..i
eleventu i j,,.- Uter. Mrs. Mito Fer-
re!l, and Mesdames Robert Homiini!i, James A. Murphy, Harry Morrow and Frank Parons.
Franklin guests' honor, and Mrs. J. A. Moore,
Mr. Philip Sto,.r. of Greenville, ( v!:o has been a 'iue-t of Mr. ami Mr-
it. . Wood-;, oj noil!) tonilee
street, for a few days, left today t
Sunny Side. ashmton.
in
ma ke
hi-
ll"HiO.
and Mrs. (ieor-e Trebcd ha
I club honors. These ladies were pre
sented with pretty prizes, and the club prize to the hostess was given : Mrs. Swisher, who served a delicious luncheon nr the close of the crames. i
v i. a... ir .. i ,.i ! da
..et weeK i lie .mjn i-uh-iiiiiiiui will meet with Miss Alma Smith, east
returned to Hamilton. Ohio.
short visit with Rev. and Mrs. A. Feeder, of south seventh street.
Mrs. William Emerson arrived t-.-
i rom Davton. uino. to ne a trti
of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Pranson
Friday. Athenaea with Mrs. J. J. Dickinson, 124 south fifteenth street. Whist party for ladies in Elk club rooms. Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Whist party at the Country club. Iris club with Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Cox, 13 south tenth street. Card party by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber, 119 south thirteenth street.
Northwest Circle of the Missionary eiety of First Methodist Episcopal church with Miss Ida Taylor, 132G east Main street. Dime social by Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church at the home of Mrs. W. II Pranson, 1304 east Main street.
Main street. The revival services which are being held at the First Methodist Episcopal church are being well attended. R. E. Diffendorfer, office secretary of the Epworth league, of Chicago, will preach tonight. Next Aveek Evangelist Rev. C. Fenwick Reed, of Terre Haute, will arrive from Woodstock, 111., where he has been holding a re
vival and will remain here for a fortnight, preaching and conducting these services.
of east Main street. ' Mrs. Maude Gray, of north tenth ! street. returned last night from j Foriville, Ind., where she spent SunMay with relatives.
j Mr. Gaar and Mr. Simmon j Richmond, will come Friday to !Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Dickhut
i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilmington. !
:and to attesid the Cleon Club dance j jH
i r ridav evening. Indianapolis aoui
nal.
A FREAK PIG That Has the Qualities of Both Elephant and Rhinoceros. Parties in Macon, Georgia, are reporting the following curiosity, which is attracting attention at Way toss. same state: It is a pig that might just as well be called a young elephant or a young rhinoceros. It was born in a litter of pigs and lived IS hours. It has a snout like an elephant.Two little eyes shine out from under the edge of the snout, and resemble an elephant's eyes. Just below the ryes is another projection, which might be termed the snout of a rhinoceros. In the upper alveolar process, or where the roof of the mouth is supposed to be. a central tusk, somewhat like that of
a rwmoeeros, and the tongue is well developed. The teeth are in the lower alveolar process, or lower jaw, ;-n, (j,01.e are two tusks accompanying thvm. one on each side, just as one would expect to find in a hog's mouth. The chin is well developed, but there is no hair, except on the chin an r-rmt?, 1 no Inns nnd tnil nr. t" .. . . -
1 i
elephant. Th
ted. hog.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Nusbaum gave a 0 o'clock dinner last evening at their home. 110 north eleventh street,
for the clerks of Mi Nusbaum 's new store, which will be opened within a few days. After dinner the guests were entertained with music, closing a very enjoyable event. The following wert present : The Misses Emma Connell, Ethel Smith, Bessie Darnell, Tillle
Griffin, Anna Ennis, Margaret Conroy. Ted Apparius, Eva Lichtenfels, Elizabeth Morrey, Gwendolyn Reese. Flora PuthofT, Elsa Berg, Reta Apparius. Murtie Ford, Flossie Doll off and Mary frivol; Mrs. Dale Claudy; Messrs. fharles Igleman. Albert
elsh, falvin Lamb. Henry Apparius. Charles Youmans and Omar Whelan. The regular monthly meeting of the Home Missionary society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church was heir
yesterday afternoon at the home of i New Castle, who have been guests of
o i . v naries i-nrnnn Jii w,.n -r.. . i r..
Yesterday afternoon, with the retiring president, Mrs. R. L. Kelly, 221 Central avenue, was held a most important. meeting of the Tuesday Aftermath. It was the annual business meeting, and there was a large attendance of interested members. The program for next year was read by Mrs. Bradbury, chairman of the program committee. Architecture and sculpture will be studied during the season, when the regular meetings will occur fortnightly instead of weekly, as in the past winter. lieside the regular meetings, several entertainments and guests' days will be
given. Officers for the next twelve months were elected at yesterday's meeting, by acclamation. Mrs. W. N. Trueblood was made president, M,rs. L. C. Boyd vice president: Mrs. W. E. Hastings, secretary; Mrs. Noah -Hi itton, re-elected, treasurer, and Mrs M. F. Johuston to the new office of representative in the Civic Improve meut league. A tier the election a committee was appointed for the 'Aftermath's closing banquet, which occurs April 10th. A large committee, for distributing
flower seeds among the school chil-
jdren, was appointed, only after much
idiscussion. It has been a custom of
the club during the past three or four years to give an annual prize to the school boy or girl raising the most beautiful flower bed. It was thought perhaps advisable to omit the prize this year, but, after discussion, it was decided best not to give up a plan of such educational value. Short time remained for the so-
ci;1l phase of the meeting, but it was none the less enjoyable. . The regular meeting next week will be at the home of Mrs. W. S' Iliatt, on north D street.
Miss Hazel Fisher of Cambridge City, is making a week's visit with relatives and friends here. Mrs. J. T. White of Spring Grove, left yesterday for Carthage, Ind., where she expects to spend several weeks with relatives. Miss Nina Hover of Chicago is in the city for a few days visit with friends. At present she is a guest of Miss Cora Eggemever.
?H mm
i 9 "ITT'. V -TT w "srv- El
:5 Z-tAm S .lHillRV(1fe I
where ho ; i fW'i. r-2Nl S S. Sfrjiikk WMdU .aTT5s;i; If
after a S-'2 f 7 1- H
i H Vi : . s - es5T3j;i v. . S 3 iV 11
if SOLD ONLY BY
"IB visit i pa -frng r w v w-trTr- II
nid 0 B I tJ fiJ J B i irilljH
8 II B Vi 1 ftW, is i i i I 1 Pit
si r i
I Clotliiers and Furnishers I 725 iIain Street I
MI E
MINISTERS
Mr. Thomas Lamb, of Boston, Mass., who has been spending the
j winter with relatives in the west, ar
rived here last night for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Price, of south thirteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. David Millikan, of
eigntn street. After the usual devotional service. Mrs. Knode gave a very pleasing vocal solo, and Mrs. G. II. Hill read a paper entitled " Southern Highlands,'' dealing in a graphic manner with the missions among the mountain whites." Mrs. Hill is an enthusiastic mission worker, and her interest in her subject, combined with her pleasant delivery. mde .in address both pleasing and. interesting. General discussion followed, in which
nearly all the ladies participated. Reports from the officers and committees were heard, and oth.-r rc-nl it
business was transacted, and an, interesting event was the closing of two
oarreis or guts to be sent t or in South Dakota.
W. S. Kaufman, of
south seventh street, returned home yesterday. Miss Ruby Hunt, of south eighteenth street, leaves in a few days for a visit with Cincinnati friends and relatives. .
Miss Imelda Murray, of west Richmond, has returned from Lynn, where she has been a guest of Miss Reba Nye, formerly of this citv.
Are at a Loss to Know How to Get Audiences.
At Muncie the Ministerial association is "up astump" to know what to do to get people to attend church services on Sunday nights. On Mon-
nay a sec 01 resolutions were prepared, and, according to the Muncie Times, were not presented on account of lack of attendance of members. Those who were present suggested a number of plans for getting the people to attend the evening services. One minister suggested that physicians be secured who were specially skilled in the treatment of Sunday headache, another proposes to give free polo tickets to all who attend his
church next Sunday evening, another proposes a boxing match instead of the usual sermon, another proposes a stereopticou show, another to lecture on a number of the newest books. Inasmuch as a desire to be of service to one's fellow men is not a sufficient inducement to persuade even the officers of the church to venture out, it was thought to be wise to offer in- j ducements to draw the ungodly in out of the wet. All agreed that such a !
long-continued series of wet and disagreeable Sundays had rarely been known. If the ground hog doesn't come out soon something desperate will be doing in Muncie pulpits in the next few Sundays. STTtiiJM
ists" desire that the patron saint of Ireland shall be shared equally by all there will be a union meeting of the Epworth league at the Grand avenue Methodist church, March 17, when a social will be given in honor of the saint."
SAY. BOYS !
You Will Have to Quit Playing
Polo on the Streets.
A great many complaints are being daily received by the police concern
ing polo and shinney being played by
the bovs in the streets, l here is a
city ordinance against this which has
not been enforced lately, with the re
sult that the boys are growing bold
er every day and play in the streets
or on the sidewalks, even in the most
crowded thoroughfares. A large
number of windows have been broken throughout the city, grass and lawns have been trampled upon and the sidewalks obstructed by crowds of boys. Besides this a great many persons have been hit by the flying balls as the boys seem not to cart; for the safety of pedestrians. It will be henceforth prohibited and the ordinance will be enforced, so the juvenile players had better take warning by this. Supt. Gormon realizes as well as any man in the city that boys need and must have outdoor exercise, but he insists that this reckless play
ing of polo and baseball on the streets
must stop. He has advised with Supt Mo it and oilier school authorities in regard to stopping this roughness and the police have been instructed to make arrests.
MILTON
SPUING SURE
rnn.ist-
he meeting cloeo wiih
a social
;m is si ii
The :
et are the
so ot a
sr- nL lily s;, new-b,
jhour. to be held again next ra nt'
I win-n .Mrs. John Likens will
fain the society at her home. ; tonrteenth street.
-ter-
ou north
M - rn
Mrs. Ira Swisher entertained the -y-Go-Ronid yesterday afternoon
Rev.
ves-
K. Kannellas rpfnmct
terday evening to Birmingham, Ala., after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs! Angelo Kutche, of Main street.
His Day to be Celebrated in a Quiet Way Here. Thursday, March 17, is St. Patrick's day. It will be celebrated in a quiet way in this city by the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Ladies' Auxiliary. In the evening at K. of C. hall the A. O. II. will initiate a class of about twenty-five young men and the Ladies' Auxiliary will have a social in St. Mary's hall. High mass will be celebrated by Rev. J. F. Mattingly at St. Mary's church.
The following dispatch from Mil-
' Within Eighteen Days," Souther der.
Says a
aid
a a
'-Within ch-V.M.n .lavs'
old resident of the South Side, and a close observer uf the weather signs, "spring will be here in earnest. I believe that Saturda3 was the beginning of our nice weather. The winter lias been a bad one for everybody. For years I have been a resident of this section of and I cannot remember another season when we had cold of such long duration as we have experienced in the past f.-r months. Just what will come now. nobody can say with perfect certainty, but from the indications, it seems that spring is here, at last. Of course we can expect rainy wether
iier.
1 i! . . ...
I M .. k'l' 11.1 T . ! . , . . . 1 . ... 4 - i V i- I 1 . 1 r -
11 "---uujeci. oi. oi. i-aincK ( now, such as we've had, and there
win ue icaa with interest: j will no doubt be more cold wea Now t,n .t., c h t -i , i ,
Mrs. Emery Carver rnt0i T.,ft- ti, t , . . - : Jl na!lK l
... , Jiujuaa vainoiics nave; to register anvtrin"
Llr ng witu no more claim on St. Patrick than
-i. r-ua Drieshaugh for a few j any other organization
".UN ! , :
R. Tanner, of Sturgis, Mich., has secured the old woolen mills and will start a factory for making light furniture and other articles. He also secured the old brick church for factory purposes and will make steel and
iron goods there. He claims he will run forty hands, ami has gone to Sturgis to ship machinery and household effeets. Elbert Bragg died Wednesday of last week at Greenfield, where he had lived for many years. He was a son of Andrew Bragg and formerly lived here. Win. Bragg, who is his brother, with his family, attended the funeral. Mr. Arthur Callaway and Mrs. Emma Heck, of Klwood, and Mrs. KMen Bragg, of Greenfield, were at G. W. Callaway's last week. Mrs.' Mary J. Coggshall and laughter, Corinne, of Des Moines, Iowa, are at her sister's, Mrs. William Ferris, Mrs. Coggshall is a prominent worker in the woman suffrage movement and recently delivered an address before the national convention
at Washington, I). C.
The pond, which, through the win
ter time, has proved such an obstruction to travel on the Connersville
pike, will be ditched and permanently
corrected.
T. G. McDaniel, of Hartford City,
spent Sunday with his boys here. A family dinner party was given in his
honor by Mrs. Emma Ferguson.
The horse sale at fambridge Citv
is attracting big crowds.
Rev. Kilej-, of Covington, Ky.,
preached at the Christian church Sunday.
Jacob Ellebarge returned to the
Soldiers' Home at Lafavette Tues
day.
-Mrs. .Harvey T. Beeson, of Columbus, O., is at Mrs. Kinsey's. Elmer Weaver and wife, of New Castle, are at James Baker's. Misses Ina and Alice Ferguson were home from Earlham over Sun-
Sinex. The funeral of Charles Sinev occurred yesterday afternoon at the home on north ninth street, Rev. Nethercut officiating. The pali-bo-irers were as follows: R, A. Howard. A. G. Ogborn, W. K. Young, J. E. McGraw, George Bishop and Seth
iuon. interment was made Earlham cemetery.
Ross. The funeral of William E. Ross will occur from the home of his parents, 305 south fourteenth street, at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Rev. Howard officiating.
in
of Chris
tians' is the way the Rev. W. D. iCov. secretary of the Milwaukee Misses YiIIio s-.P rv,i- ttmi ir . . -f : . t- . . .
'l van. iiiti, ! -ucuiiuuM i icachers ' associ'1 1 ion
" - v-i- -nam street.
E
ven tJ
low. ho on
The
Ohio, are
Mrs. Sarah Melntyre, who has been
M
v.
"Tb
fo;
in "mm
puts said
verv
hird seem to m
t i
lOOjed nv the WMi hf.r tt:t: -r-r.
Aln;ost a month ago ducks were r-r-'n ,.i .1
;no:;- i ne rivers, and when thr
"l 1 -d'i ear 11 is ge
sn.ereti a sure
it they also claim St. i spring. The latter
't er.
"On the strength of tht
tnree
:gn Vf'VC
;e gn
rallv cou
nt
re; urmng
n -i-
i.
M
eiiiO'
The California division of the Travelers Protective Association of Oakland, Cah, has donated to the T. P. A. building at the World's Fair, a red wood writing fable 4 feet '.) inches by 12 feet, made of California red wood. The top of the table is 4 inches thick, and is a solid slab. The table is very ubstnntial and has been placed in the gentlemen's room. The
T. P. A. building will be ready to re
ceive its members and friends at the opening of the exposition.
i