Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 March 1904 — Page 5

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY. MAT? OH 10, 1904.

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The Richmond Palladium THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1904. THE WEATHER. Trnlia.ua: Showers tonight, pos-

' sibtv snow in the north Friday; col-

ler. x LOCAL ITEMS a: re rc x xxaziEasxazxa: as a: as as Optical goods at Haner's. Eye glass changed at Haner's. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry. tf See' 1 'Cheerful Liar" Monday night Mrs W. S.Hiser's shorthand school. Try the Palladium for job printing. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. W. H. Hastings returned last night from Anderson. P. W. Smith was in Decatur, Ind., yesterday on business. Will Converse "spent last evening with Hagerstown relatives. Samuel Mather returned last night from a trip to Winchester. W. ,S. Kaufman returned today from fljLvisit in New" Castle. Mortgage exemptions made at S. K. Morgan's office, 25e, eighth and north E streets. 4-2w Daniel McManus and J. F. Dwyer attended the horse sale in Cambridge City today. De Pauw-Earlham debate Friday, March 11th. Plat at Ross' drug store Tuesday. mon-tuesthrs Earl Kessler, Wilson Magaw and Will Keller attended the horse sale at Cambridge City yesterday. J. Y. Poundstone, O. H. Love.. Samuel Gaar and Walter Simmons were in Cambridge City yesterday. Don't fail to hear the De PauwEarlham debate Friday, March 11th. Get your tickets at Ross' drug store.

I Miss Lillis Hunt will arrive tomor-

row iiuui i.ew ijitsuc hj aiicnu lug dance. She will be a guest of the Misses Harvey while here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nusbaum, of Greenville, O., arrived today for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, 110 north eleventh street. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rowlett, who have been at Martinsville for the past ten days, have returned home. They went to take the baths, and have returned somewhat improved. MUSTER

4 Jonathan Kirkman has bought a small farm on the Washington pike, near the Davis' grocery, and has moved to it. Lon Wilcoxen has quit his job at the creamery, and Paul Harris is employed in his place. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clinehens entertained the following for dinner last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haisley, Mr. and Mrs. Pitts, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Chenoweth, of near Williamsburg. Mrs. Martha Palmer, wife of Daniel Palmer, died last Sunday evening at her home. Funeral services were in the Friends' church on Wedncs- , day afternoon at 2 o'clock. She has been an invalid from rheumatism for years, and death was a welcome release for her. She leaves an acred husband, two sons, Arthur, near Wil-

' liamsburg, and William, of this place,

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and two daughters, Mrs. Horace Hunt, and Mrs. Ben Price, of Richmond, beside many relatives. William Roosa has moved to Fountain City. Mr. Wickersham has moved on the Roosa farm. James Unthank has moved here to the Unthank homestead, and will farm this summer. He has spent years in the school room and we are glad to have him in our community. Mr. and rs. C. B. Bulla, Bertha Bulla, Laura Hoover and Nellie Morrow visited at Abner Bulla's Monday. Bert Morris of Indianapolis was here Sunday. Miss Maple and Miss Stout of Eailham were the guests of Miss Alsie Kendall over Sunday. Miss Lulu Martin and Willie Martin have returend from a visit at Ini dianapolis. Mr; and Mrs.' Rufus Roberts vis ited at Alva Brant's at Richmond Sunday. - - Henry Rupe moved to near Eat6n, O., this week. Will Morrow moved to Chester thi3 week. Harry Wright to Mr. Morrow's farm. - - Mr. and Mrs; O wen of Richmond have moved into the Lizzie Lee property. John Burke and family are snugly settled in their own home. Charlie Wyatt is on the sick list. Miss Ryan and Miss Rupe are bet-4 ter. Ed Williamson will move to the farm Mr. Rupe left. The funeral of Ona Barlon Yoris was largely attended. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Pierce of Fountain City. Interment at Goshen. Pearl Pitman was at home Sunday. Cooper's Orchestra played at New Madison, O., Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Henning entertained at dinner Sunday. I am requested to announce the re organization of Goshen Union S. S. Officers as follows: John Burke, superintendent; Elizabeth Pyle, assistant; Nettie Bennett, secretary; Edgar Bennett, assistant secretary; John Allbright, treasurer; Fletcher Elliott, assistant treasurer. Sundayschool is to commence March 13th, 1904, 2:30 p. m. Nellie Hodgin has been visiting at Milton Hodgin 's at Fountain City. Homer Estell and family attended the funeral of Rev. Howes at Richmond Tuedaj-. Rev. Harrison will be at evening services here Sunday evening. Frank .Brant was visiting here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pitman, Frank Pitman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow attended the play given at Richmond Tuesday night by Rebecca Eden Lodge. . . . MAD MULLAH'S Adherents to the Number of 150 Killed 3,000 Camels Captured. (By Associated Press.) Kerbara, Somaliland, March 10. General Manning surprised Mad Mullah's adherents on February 26, killing one hundred and fifty and capturing three thousand camels. The Bohemian sugar manufacturers are complaining bitterly of the con tinned fall in the price of sugar, which will make a reduction of the production of beet-root necessary.

CHESTER

SOCIAL CALENDAR. Thursday. Thursday Afternoon Whist club witjh Mrs. Frank I. Reed, 109 north fifteenth street. Thursday Thimble club with Miss Laura Sehatz, 130 south thirteenth street. East Epd 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. Triday. Ladies' Aid society of First Baptist church in church parlors. 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 ciety of First Methodist Episcopal church with Miss Ida Taylor, 1326 east Main street.., .... c. Dime social by Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church at the home of Mrs. W. II Branson, 1304 east Main street. A novel and enjoyable entertainment was the "Backward Social" given last evening by the Epworth League of Grace Methodist Episcopal church at the parsonage, 913 north A street. When the guests first arrived a conundrum was pinned to the back of each, and formality had soon melted away in the effort to see them all and guess each one. A program, which was not backward, but very entertaining, was given. There were vocal solos by Miss Elizabeth Sands, and Mr. Hale, a cornet solo by Mr. Conley; and a paper by Mrs. Marble. After the program the guests faced the- wall, while 'refreshments were served backwards. Besides the social itself, candy was sold during the evening, clearing altogether about ten dollars, which will be added to the church improvement fund. The largest meeting in the history of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First Eng lish Lutheran church was the one held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, 110 north eleventh street. There were about sixty ladies present to enjoy the delightful program, which was both literary and musical. The three papers for the day were about China, Mrs. Anna Englebrecht discussing the "Physical Features"; Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, "The Great Wall and Public Buildings," and Mrs. Alice Sieweke "The Home Life and Child Life." The musical numbers were a vocal solo, by Miss Alice Kehlenbrink; a vocal duet, by the Misses Cora Eggemeyer and Alice Kehlenbrink; and a piano duet, by the Misses Alice Knollenberg and Esther Besselman. The program was closed by the reading of a letter written to the society by a native missionary in Buntur, India, and translated by Mrs. McAuley, formerly Miss Elizabeth Stanley of this city, and now a missionary at that point. A social hour was also enjoyed and refreshments were served. The next month's meeting will be held in the lecture room of the church, the second Wednesday in April. The Duplicate Whist club was entertained jesterday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Weber, at her pretty home, 119 south thirteenth street. The ladies were served with a delicious luncheon after the last return board had been played. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Mark Wilson, 126 south thirteenth street. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church, met yesterday afContains no coarse grit to scour and wear out surfaces.

ternoon with Mrs. W. B. Dye, 122 south seventh street, and after an interesting business session, planned an all-day meeting to be held at the church next Wednesday, and a supper to be giiven soon. It will be decided Wednesday where the next regular meeting shall be held. Yesterday was "Scientific Day" in

the Wednesday Society of the First Presbyterian church, which met at " the home of Miss Susan Kelsey, IS north thirteenth street. Mrs. S. C. Markley was leader, but the articles, reading and discussion were general. "Tunnels," "Tunneling the Hudson." "Aerial Navigation," and "Moving Sidewalks" were the subjects of articles and discussions. Besides these., Avere several charming soprano solos by Miss Stella Brush. Miss Mary Albert, 215 north fourteenth street, will entertain the society at its next meeting, held two weeks later. The Penny club met j-esterday afternoon with Mrs. Franklin Young, 124 Main street. The regular business of the day was transacted and quite an amount of sewing was accomplished for the poor. There was a large attendance, and ' the social phase of the meeting was thoroughly enjoyed. It was not decided where the next meeting should be held, but will be decided later, and then announced. c Mr. 'Frank R. Williams, of Knightstown, and Miss Pearle Ball, of Cambridge City were married here yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Dr. M. S. Marble, of Grace Methodist Episcopal church at the pai-sonage, 913 north A street. Miss Ball was one of the popular young ladies of Cambridge City, and Mr. Williams is a prominent business man of Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left immediately for their new home in Knightstown. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church. Mrs. R. J. Brace and little son, Chauncey, arrived last evening from Pontiac, Mich., for a few weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lamar, 109 north twelfth street. Mrs. Mary Williams is visiting relatives in Cincinnati for a few days. Mrs. Jennie Peed arrived here yesterday from New Castle to spend the remainder of the week with relatives. Mr. Martin "Bennett, of Fort Jefferson, Ohio, formerly of this city, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. James Parsons, for the past few days, returned home yesterday. Miss Eva Worl, of Ilagerstown, was a guest of Miss Hazel Williams jesterday. N Mrs. Jane Lee left yesterday afternoon for Lafayette, where she will spend several months. Miss Parker returned yesterday evening to Campbellstown, Ohio, after a short visit with Miss Sette Gard, of north thirteenth street. Miss Helen Coughlin, of Indianapolis, will arrive Friday to spend a few days with Miss Hazel Murphy, of east Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Swisher will leave the last of the week for New Orleans, where they will spend a month. Mrs. Horace Starr, formerly of this city, was here yesterday en route from New York to her home in Indianapolis. Mrs.. J. P. Deardorff and sister, Miss Rosa Oxer, left yesterday for Campbellstown, Ohio, where they were called by the illness of their father. Miss Marie Wilson, who is visiting relatives in New Castle, is very ill with measles. Otho IL Williams, who has been spending a feAv months with his father, Isaac Williams, of north ninth street, has gone to New Castle.

SOLD

LOEHR

Clothiers and Furnishers 725 Main Street

II CHARITY BOAED MAKES REPORT TO THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. THE COUNTY FARM And Other Institutions Visited and Recommendations Made. The ' charity board of Wayne county, through its chairman, yesterday made the following: report to the county commissioners : "Richmond, Ind., March 10, 1904. "To the Board of Commissioners, Wayne County. "Gentlemen: It has been some time since our last report to you, not because there has been nothing to say, but because it seemed that the conditions had so often been set forth. "Since our last report we have made a number of visits to the several institutions under our care. Sometimes we have found them as well as the circumstances would seem to permit, and again we have felt that they ought to be and might be better. "Our last visit to the county farm was made March 4th. There aie now 02 inmates, 43 men and 19 women. Of these 21 men and 2 women are able to do some work. There are 5 insane men and 4 women. "We noticed parlor matches on the floor in the women's building and consider them dangerous things in the hands of these irresponsible people. We recommend that safety matches be used exclusively in the institution. "We suggest that the children's clothing which is now stored there be given to the Associated Charities, tinless it can be used for children now in charge of the county. "We recommend, for the relief of the management, that Mondays and Thursdays, from 2 to 5 p. m., be set aside as visiting days, and that a sign be prepared and placed at the entrance on the National road as soon as possible. "The secretary of this board has made every possible effort to have Mrs. Willis, who was sent here from Jackson township, after a residence of only seven months there, removed to Cook county, Illinois, where she lived for many years and to which count' she should have been returned; but the efforts have been futile and there seems no way in which Wayne county can now be relieved of this burden. In order that similar mistakes may not be made in the future, we earnestly recommend that trustees be furnished with a printed form, which must be filled out before

WAYNE

COUNTY

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application be received; that these forms shall also contain a contract, by signing which, the application shall promise to conform tothe rules of the institution. "The women's jail at the Home for Friendless, and the county jail were visited on March 7th. We have so often set forth the needs of the former, and you. are well informed on this matter from your own observation. We sincerely trust that an effort will be made to formuate a plan by which the needed improvements may be legally made. We are convinced that the county council will make the appropriation whenever they are convinced of" the legality of the proposition. "We are pleased to commend the cleanliness and management of the county jail, while we deplore the fact that we have no work house where the twelve able-bodied men who were incarcerated there might work out their fines instead of idling their time at the expense of the taxpayers of the county. "Respectfully submitted, "E. H. Robinson, "Secretarv County Board of Charities." PHENOMENAL SHIPMENT OF TOBACCO. For the first time in the history of the tobacco business a shipment has been made in one order, to one concern, of a soid trajn of Manufactured Smoking Tobacco. On March 1st, the Norfolk & Western Railroad started from Durham, N. C, a train consisting of 30 cars, all loaded with "Duke's Mixture," the entire lot of tobacco being a purchase made by Messrs. Sprague, War ner & Co., Wholesale Grocers, of Chicago, 111. Durham, where this tobacco is man ufactured, is the famous tobacco town situated in the Golden Tobacco Belt of North Carolina. "Duke's Mixture" was named many years ago for Mr. J. B. Duke, the famous tobacco man, and its enormous growth has made it his pet, and the greatest care is exercised in its manufacture. This shipment contains 2,SSO,000 single packages of tobacco, and . would furnish each male adult in the United States with five smokes each, or one. package to each of the soldiers of the standing armies of the United States, England, France, Germany, Italy, Austria and Russia. This train has gone direct from Durham; N. C, to Chicago, 111., and has attracted much attention en route and arrived in Chicago March 9th. The establishment of a factory of agricultural machines and implements in Tomsk, in western Siberia, is announced. At present the factoryturns out only winnowing machines and plows. In the spring the factory will begin making threshing machines. The Italian legation at Pekin has been provided with a wireless telegraph station which enables direct communication to bo maintained between the legation and vessels of the Italian fleet in Chinese waters.