Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 March 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1904.

FIVIl Sarsapqrilla Just ask your doctor-all about it. Hewill tell you "It is the best blood medicine you can possibly buy." L.lfr TTSl30MS BO ESQ StmfjG&BtfCJlGQ oj EDITED $ocial & Mil MISS CII A Itf ATTE MY KICK

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Absolutely Pure

The Richmond Palladium

SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1904.

THE WEATHER. Indiana: Rain or snow in

north, rain in the south tonight and Sunday; warmer in the extreme south tonight; -

L OCAL ITEMS 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. John Hawekotte spent Friday in Cincinnati on business.

E. O. Loekwood was in "Winchester

yesterday on business.

J. B. Gordon spent yesterday in

Cincinnati on business. E. R. Beatty was in Cincinnati yesterday on railroad business. J. M. Cog .returned hist night from a business trip to Cincinnati. D. W. Comstock has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. J. A. Adams, of New Castle, was, a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. Dyer was a man of family, leaving a widow and two children. Ralph Barnard, of New Castle, spent last evening with Henry Bulla. Fred Porterfield returned last night from a business trip to Winchester. Dr. II. H. Weist spent yesterday in Indianapolis on professional business. Isaac Daviess and Merritt Lamb, of Greensfork, were in the city yesterday. C. IT. Moore returned last night from a short trip to Anderson and

EI wood. Mortgage exemptions made at S. K. Morgan's office, 25c, eighth and north E streets. 4-2 w Emmons Tailoring Co., makers of good clothes. Fine suits, 15 and $1S.

Rov Coffrnan, of Columbus, Ohio;

s? is visiting here. March 15 and 16 Emma B. Rust, ' 707 Main, Colonial Building. 12-2t j Miss Jeannette Lyons, of Greensf fork, was a guest of friends here the 'yesterday. -.

Mrs. Henry Schneider has returned fro ma visit with Cambridge City

relatives.

Millinery opening Tuesday and

Wednesday, March 15 and 16. Em

ma B. Rust. 12-2t Miss Lilas Hunt arrived yesterday from Xew Castle to spend Sunday

with Misses Edith and Alice Harvey. Exclusive line of novelties in suit hats. Open evening. Emma B. Rust. 12-2t Mrs. John Rowe, of north ; sixth street, returned yesterday, from a short visit with Indianapolis relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Swisher, of north eighth street, left yesterday evening for New Orleans, where, they intend to spend several weeks. Millinerv opening, finest line ever

shoAvn in pattern hats.' Emma B. Rust. ' s 12-2t.,'! i Mrs. . "J. P. Deardorff, of south

fourteenth street, returned this "niorri-

ing irom Campbellstown, where she attended the funeral of her father.,, Mrs. W. D. Clark of Winchester,

spent today with Mrs. G. L. Cates, of

north eleventh street. " Misses Edith Fox and Mabel TeetT T , , ...

er, or iiasrerstown. snent todav.with

Miss Hazel Williams, of Fort Wayne

avenue.

Mrs. Charles Stetson, of Greens-

fork, was shopping here today.

.jiiss jeannette Lanuwer nas re

turned from Cincinnati, where she has

been for the past few weeks.

Mrs. Carl Huber, of Eaton, was

here yesterday shopping.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyer, of New

York, are visiting' Mr. Boyer's par

ents, on north twelfth street. , .

Mrs. Web Pyle has returned from a

visit in Cambridge City.

Miss Katherine Gift left this morn

ing for Cincinnati, where she will spend a few days with friends. - V. D. Graves went to Cincinnati this morning on business. F. L. Torrence went to Indianapolis this morning. Robert Anderson went to Indianapolis this morning. Dr. S. E. Smith went to Tndi.mnnrv.

lis this morning. Mrs. B. B. Timberlake returned from a visit in Greensfork this morning. Sam Mather returned from New Paris this morninjr.

Prof.' Elbert Russell will speak at the south eighth street open church this evening at 8 o'clock on "The Historic Books of the Bible." The address will be adapted to those who would like to get a better knowledge of the Bible.. Miss Elsie Shafer will entertain the audience with music. r .. . : The whist party for the ladies in the Elk club rooms yesterday afternoon, was, as usual, a very delightful affair. Mrs. Harry Needham, and Mrs! Frank Parsons were the host esses of the day, and all the guests were charmingly entertained. First, second and third honors were won by Mrs. 'J. A. Moore, Mrs. Charles Buntell 'and. Mrs." Henry Sherman. Refreshments were served and Mrs. F. S. Anderson and Mrs. L. E. Iliff were appointed hostesses, for next week. The Athenaea enjoyed a very pleasant; meeting- yesterday afternoon with Mrs; J. - J. Dickinson, 124" south fifteenth street. In continuing the study

Edith Bowman, Gertrude LaFevre, Grace Smith, May Shiveley, Catherine Ret tig, Grace Baker, Lucile Gaar, Kate Dennis, Ethel Marlatt, Florence Corwin, Rena Ilaiier, Eva Thomas, Lena Coffin, Nina Hoover, Marie Kaufman, Tillara Haas, Edna Martin, Nina Pennell, Merle Williams, Elsie Beeler, Jeannette Landwer, Elizabeth Newman, Marie Campbell; Messrs. Leslie Meyers, 01lie Thomas, Edgar Hamilton, Thomas Kaufman, Orville Comer, Herbert Weghman, Griffith Ellis, Carl Meyers, Erville Loekwood, Merle Ghn, Will Reller, John Glover, Fred Hoover, Leslie McNeil, Frank Braffett, Milton Craighead, C. L. Barnaby, Charles Morgan, Edwin Wilson, Walter Craighead, Harry Doan, Dudley Elmer, Virgil Trueblood, Clem Kehlenbrink, Walter Bundy, Joseph Hill, Roland Louck, Harry Smith, George Rettig, Frank Newman, Earl Coate, Ramsey Poundstone, George Dilks, t Wheaton Tallant, John Starr, Rollo Beck, Ray Marchant, George Bond, Wilmer Wilson, Clarence Collins, Willard Rune.

of Spain, Mrs. Laura Woodard gave J Benj. Bartel, Worth Clark, George

a paper on "Spanish AV omen and McKone, Orba Decker, Charles Jame-

Their Achievements," and Mrs. Han-j son, Henry Bulla and Dr. W. W. Wil

nah irancisco, a paper on "Effects

of Catholicism on Spanish Speaking People of the World." General discussion followed each of these papers, led by Mrs. Louanna Wood and Mrs. Belle Gardner. Some delightful music was rendered by Mrs. Homer Eli-ode, who was a guest of the club. On March 25th the closing meeting of the society's season will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Gnrney Hill, 2037 east Main street. The small whist party, which usually occurs at the Country club every second Friday, was not given last evening, but is to be this evening in

stead.

The Iris club was entertained last

son. Rev. J. Beck left this afternoon for Eaton, Ohio, where he will deliver the dedicatory address at the new Lutheran church. Mrs. II. II. Engelbert and daughter, Miss Lena, of north ninth street; returned this morning from a week's visit with Cincinnati relatives. The Northwest Circle of the Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Ida Taylor, 1326 east Main street, and enjoyed a pleasant thimble party. Light refreshments were served buffet, and a silver collection was taken for the

benefit of the Central association. This

SOLD ONLY BY

L0EHR

TTnro

XjUIUj

Clothiers and Furnishers 725 Main Street

i t r . ' . i - r t i

evening oy iur. ana jurs. u. n. K,ox, circle, like the other three in !, n

at their home, 13 south tenth street, f cietv. will hold monthlv mtin

At 6 o'clock dinner was served ...in sewing and snrnal im,, Th0i0

. - - - , I " -a- pave the dining room, which was beautiful- an(j time of next months motir,

ly decorated with carnations and

RICH

Willi

Call in and see taylor. 12-2t Homer Da vision relnrned this morning from New I'aris, where he ppent last evening with friends. Isaac Davis, who has been visiting his son, Harry, formerly of Richmond, came home last evening. W. A. Sample came home last night from Kouts, 111., where he has been spending a few days on business. Miss Irene Wilson, of New Castle, returned to Earlham last evening after a week's illness with measles.

Mrs. Belle Braxton, of north sixth

sixth street, left last evening for El-

wood to spend Sunday with relatives. ' . Harry Hatfield, of the Business col- Dies at Jler Sisters

lege, lett last night lor his home in Greensfork to spend Sunday with his parents. Mrsv Bert Smyser and children, pf north A street, left last evening for Logansport, where they will spend Sunday with relatives. Mrs. C. B. Lesh and daughter, of Indianapolis, arrived last night for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wbodhurst, of north ninth 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.

GIRL

Home in Wichi

ta, Kansas.

ATTEND THE STE.ICKLAND SALE, NO. 31 NORTH TENTH STREET, MONDAY AT 10 A. M AND 1P.M.

of Jesse

died

Miss Edah Hunt, niece and Clarkson Fulghum,

Wichita,' Kansas, last Sunday night at the home of her sister, where she had been visiting since the holidays. Just before Christmas Miss Hunt's health began to fail, and she felt as if a trip west would benefit her greatly. The deceased was an orphan, and, when quite young, went to live with Hannah Graves, on the west side. She was a member of the Richmond high school ami was to have graduated next June, having attended high school for the past five years.

She was a very bright young lady, and had hosts of friends. Her home was formerly at Arba, Ind.

ferns. After dinner the guests formed three tables for cards . and enjoyed euchre;for the remainder "of the even

ing. -. tr

Two weeks later the club will be

entertained in a similar manner bv

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Reed, 50 south seventeenth street. Mr. and7Mrs,IIarry Weber gave a most delightful cinch party last even

ing at their home, . 119 south thir

teenth street. The parlors were dec

orated with roses and potted plants,

and, in the dining room, where puneh

was served throughout the evenin

carnations were used in the decora

tive scheme. In the cinch games, of

which there were seven tables, the ladies' prize was won by Mrs. Wil

liam5 Bradbury, and the gentleman's prize was won by" Mr. George Wil

liams. Clever consolations were given

Mrs. Charles Kidder and Mr. Wil T : . . T ) 11 n n ,

ixaux xjrauuury. xieiresnments were

served at the card tables at the close

of the games.

When a number of the popular

young ladies of the city gave a leap

year dance a few weeks ago, at which the young gentlemen were entertained

in a most delightful manner, the

guests decided, immediately, to re

pay tneir social debt with a return

dance, and last evening was the date set. Mr. Charles Jameson and Mr. Henry Bulla assumed the responsibility of making the arrangements, which were carried out so successfully. An orchestra of four pieces 'furnished the sweet music, and fruit puneh was served in the hall, at Pythian temple, throughout the evening. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp. Out of town guests were the Misses Lillat Hunt and Adda Hunt, and Mr. Ralph Barnard, of New Castle. Others present were as follows : Mr. and Mrs! Matth ew G. Balfour, the Misses Ruth Mashmeyer, Julius Corwin, 'Louise Percell, Mamie Huff,

IBifi) o

were. not decided yesterday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid society of Grace

Methodist Episcopal church gave a "dime social" yesterday afternoon at the home of. Mrs. W. H. Branson, 1304 east Main street, that, though not so largely attended as some of these socials have been in the past, was thoroughly enjoyable. There was no prearranged program, as has sometimes been given, but pianola music

was furnished throughout the after noon.

Another social of this kind will be given by the society next week, but

the place for holding it, has not been

selected. An announcement will fol low its selection soon. EYE PUT It

Hot Metal Splashed in Albert Krone's

Eye. Albert Krone, a molder at the Wayne works, had one of his eyes put out yesterday afternoon by a splash of molten metal. During the pouring off, some hot metal splashed and a bit of it flew into Krone's eye. almost blinding him. He was taken

to Dr. Stevenson's and his eye treat

ed. Krone lives at 012 south eighth

street.

FINANCIAL RESULT

Of the Lackev Horse Sales Vptv

Good. -Dttring the Lackey horse pales 19?

head were sold, bringing $52,155, an

average oi $265 ner hsad.

GRADED

SCHOOL

Under Consideration For Boston.

The Finsst Cleaner Mad Cleans marble or oilcloth.

Peter Beard, trustee of Boston

township, with his advisory board,

had a meeting at the court house yesterday in Superintendent Jordan's office, for the purpose of considering the building of a school house in Boston to take the rinnn of ihn nno

mrned down some time ago. The

question of a graded school confronts

tho board. There is certainly a great necessity for this kind of school in Bostcn. and it is very likely the board

wi'l decide to build one. Pcston and Dalton townships are the only two places in Wayne county without graded schools. It would he a mistake to build a one-room school in Boston at this time. allTdTet

At Springfield A Dozen Policemen

to be Added Monday. (By Associated Press.)

Springfield, O., "March- 11. There was no trouble last night. A dozen

policemen will be added to the force

next Monday, when tue troops are

withdrawn. ' '

BOSTON

A RIOT

Near the Factory Plant of the American Canning Company. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, March 12. A riot occurred on the railroad tracks near the factory of the plant of the American Can company, caused by an attack by strikers on non-union men brought in by a special train. Several non-union men were injured, but all reached the factory. No arrests were made.

Regular services were held Sunday at the M. E. church. James Feasel, one of the oldest residents of the county, died last Thursday at his home north of here, after a lingering illness. Funeral was held Saturday at the home. The deceased

was well known. He leaves a wife and two children. Mrs. Edward Timberlake has been quite ill at her home for some time, with a complication of diseases. We hope to hear of her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Pyle of Mt. Carmel are here visiting their son, Joseph, and family. The house of Ibert Parks caught fire one night last week from an overheated stove. The fire had made great headway before discovered, and it was only by an heroic effort that it was extinguished and the house saved. Mrs. Josiah Feasel is ill with pneumonia. , The Christian church which has

been undergoing a system of repairs,, is now nearing completion.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stanford,who

have been visiting in Texas, are ex

pected home in the near future.

Mrs. Nancy Evans, a former resi

dent of this place, is very sick at her home in Richmond.

OIL TUMBLES. Pittsburg, Pa., March 12. The

price of crude oil was cut three cents J

a barrel today by the Standard company.

BEREA COLLEGE. (By Associated Press.) Berea, Ky., March 12. Friends of

Berea college, which is threatened

with extinction under a law passed on Friday prohibiting co-education of the races, held a conference today and decided to call a meeting of the trustees at" Cincinnati, March 30, to decide on a plan of action to take care of persons attending the college.

AUTHORIZED A BRIDGE.

Washington, March 12. The house

today passed a bill to authorize the

Norfolk & Western railroad to build a bridge over Tug fork of the Big Sandy river, where it forms a boun

dary line between West Virginia and Kentucky and West Virginia and Virginia.

.ROOSEVELT ENDORSED. (By Associated Press.) Columbus, O.,' March 12. The Re

publican convention of the twelfth

congressional district today chose E. O. Randall and C. B. Burr as dele

gates to the national convention and endorsed President Roosevelt.

Houses in Demand. Thompson's Agency had quite an all round success in negotiating loans for new buildings last year, and expect to more than double the number in 1904. n2t

A RELIC. In tearing down the interior of theold building between sixth and sev-

Oil, entll. on Min. crmfli cJlo on rT-

bank check was picked up and is now in possession of Frank Davenport as a relic. The check was the kind used by the Morris, Blanchard & Co., Citizens Bank, and the check was printed in 1850.

ATTEND THE STRICKLAND SALE, NO. 31 NORTH TENTH STREET, MONDAY AT 10 A. M.

AND 1 P. M.

Trouble Ended. ' All property entrusted with us for renting and care of will be promptly and faithfully attended to.

ll-2t

Thompson's Agency.

COTTAGE GROVE

Miss Lizzie Snj'der, of Beechymirc, visited friends here over Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Shuman visited her sister,' Mrs. Hetty Rigsby last Saturday. Mrs. Fred Viney was the guest of Mrs. II. Clark Saturday and Sunday. Scott Heard returned Saturday night from a visit with his father in Indianapolis. Mrs. Susan Beard is visiting her daughter, Mrs.'S. Heard. Mrs. Perry Barnard and Mrs. Rose

loler and children spent Monday with Mrs. Sarah Clark. M. C. Kcffor went to Hamilton Moday afternoon.