Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 March 1904 — Page 5
BICHLIOND DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1904
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- (j II P' .:.:..v,PnIy 35? Your gray hair makes I X UJ V U LfLj) yu look 20 years older. No I " m need of this old age. Restore the I 1 ry coIor- Keep young. j I 1 .
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SOCAL CALENDAR.
Today.
The ladies of the United Presby-
""in. t;ae a mine social yes-
Aftermath with Mrs. W. S. Hiatt, terday afternoon in the church- Par-
The Richmond Palladium
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1904.
THE WEATHER. Indiana: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday.
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LOCAL ITEMS
Optical goods at Haner's.
I TTTCTrfw irinr.itf
Eye glass changed at Haner's. n " ,. r w a r. i i f A Wayne County Man, Who DelivI lr V A Port tnr r ontictrv TT 1
ered Decision in Merger
Case.
Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry. tf
See "Cheerful Liar" Monday night Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. Try the Palladium for job printing. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's.
Mrs. E. A. Zimmerman, viavi office, Gives Lectures at First M. E. Church.
xzl norm tenin sireei. j.o-oc
ROBlTlLAffi
Archie Hindman of Hagerstown was a local visitor yesterday. J. II. Luken returned from a busi
ness trip to Connersville, Ind
Robert Clark of Indianapolis has
j been in the city over Sunday and ! Monday and left for his home today.
lie represents the Kentucky Mine and Improvement Co. While here he
Samnpl Maihpr Iptt last ni-hr tor . . -i . ' .
- - - jeexured at Jirst M. rj. cliurcli on Hamilton on a short business trip. Sundav night on the subject, "Life G. R. Dilks returned last night on the Ocean Wave." Mr. Clark from a business trip to Cincinnati. 'spent eleven years on a British ManMrsJ "Frank "Davis of Muncie is the of-War and is thoroughly conversant guest of local relatives; at present. ,with matters about the sea. Last P. -Merkle of Columbus, p., is nisht he again lectured at First spending today with his agent, J. F. church. He is a pleasant gentleman Dwyer. ; and one whose advice is worth heed-
Mortgage exemptions made at S. K. Morgan's office, 23c, eighth and north E streets. 4-2w L. H. Bunyan left yesterday evening for Knoxville, Tenn., on a week's business" trip. Miss Arline Barlow of north ninth
street has returned f rom a visit with i
Anderson relatives.
1116 north D street.
Merry-Go-Round with Miss Alma Smith, east Main street. Northeast Circle of the Woman's
Missionary society with the chair
man, Mrs. S. C. Bevington, 32 north
fifteenth street
Christian Culture class of the First
Baptist church with' Miss Mary
Brothers, 2a south eighth street.
The Mary F. Thomas Woman's
Christian Temperance Union with
Mrs. Little, 216 south fourteenth
street. y " Wednesday.
Ivy club with Mrs. Harry Rost, 207
Itichmond avenue
All-day session of the Ladies' Aid
society in the Christian church par
lors. Thursday. Thursday Thimble club with Miss Mary Harrington, 29 north twelfth street. T ,; Occult Reseai'ch society with Mrs. Anna Beeson, south eleventh street. Happy Hour circle with Mrs.
Charles Haner, 124 south fourteenth
street.
East End Whist club with Miss
Edna MeGuire, 1903 east Main street.
Entertainment in St. Mary's school
hall by Ladies' Auxiliary of the An
cient Order of Hibernians.
Annual thank-offering service of
the- Woman's. Missionary, society in
the 'United Presbyterian church.
Ilors.; The; attendance, nrobablv on ac
count oi the inclement weather, was not so large as st some of the socials of a similar nature given throughout the winter. It was a very enjoyable occasion, however, and those pr. -rt were entertained with guessing con tests that were entered with spirit. An informal musical program by Prof. Eyer, was the most delightful feature of the afternoon. Light refreshments were served at the close of the program. --. Rev. H. H. Hadley is quite ill at his home, 111 north eighth street, and will be unable to conduct the regular Lenten service at the church tomorrow. The service Avill be omitted for this week. The Ticknor club met yesterday af ternoon with Mrs. Harry Mather, at her pleasant home, 322 north twelfth street. The Emerson pro
gram, as announced in the vear book
for March 7th, was given. Mrs. Frank
C Kibbey gave a biographical paper
of Emerson, and Mrs. John Shroyer read a selected article about Emerson's life and works.
After the readings the program for
next year was submitted to the club
for approval, and found t
that promises a very interesting
year's work. A social hour followed.
Next week the club will meet with
Mrs. J. M. Wamnler. 32 north
A 7 seventh street.
SOLD ONLY BY L0EHR & KLUTE
Clo hiers and Furnishers 725 Main Street
mg.
Last Night's Talk. .
Taking into consideration the extremely bad weather, last night the crowd which assembled at the First M. E. church to hear the final talk of Robert Clark, the sailor evangelist, was fairly large. Mr. Clark spent his hovlinoI 5111(1 nrlvr Ko A
a British man of war as a sailor be
fore the mast and has never had a day's schooling in his life. His entire vocabulary lias been picked up by listening to the talk of others. Mr. Clark's subject last night was " Almost Persuaded." "There are entirely too many of
us that are 'almost persuaded,' and, in that final hour, these that have not been entirely and gladly persuaded will be 'drummed out of the army.' "Some will not be persuaded because they think that there is probably no hell, and, so what is the use
E. A. Zimmerman has removed from the government property to 121 north tenth street. Miss Grace Seinworth returned to Chicago yesterday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Love. Mr. Evan Smith returned last night to Xew Paris after a short visit with his sister, Mrs. Omar Morgan. Mrs. W. D. Clark of Winchester was here yesterday enroute to Greensfork, where she will visit her sister. R. C. Adams arrived vesterdav
-r t.' . la,MV " "eil
aijixl luuiiu-ict, .., iv am' ui a no-in i . ,
, , . x- i- . "L einZ i goon on eartn, it we alt sition as clerk in the lirst Sational . . 41 ' , t T, , jgo to the same place. But there is a llfMi- ?U" rta 1'rn anH I nrn n ln-n r. ,l
Claude Keever, Kollo Shoemaker tj1P coffers and those not persuaded and Chas Iviuert of Fountain City, Avi fiml tlis out (o theif t and
were uie guests ox loeai mentis yes- lasting sorrow too late.
terclay' i "The restraints and mixing of soLawrence Swing left yesterday for ciety with the church has had a great Kansas where he will make a month's deal to do with so manv be in" not en-
visit ana men ieae xor v.aiiiornia tirely persuaded. Throw off this latto reside. Iterdav rostminf nni -r
J ..tin l VJUl Willi cl E. M. Crowell returned yesterday j whole heart and soul. Come back to to Portland, Ind., after a short visit ne OMl free religion and show a willi 1 1 T 1 X T SI 11 r t 1 lrtfm -. J l r "I . -
wiiu nis son, r. ii. irowen, oi souin . J,,,,cr,: i' h uoa s work -t reel y and seventh street. . - t1us habit of being 'almost but not Miss Emma Heck returned lasth"1?6 PPrsaded' will be done away ... . ... i with T?oi;. : -
evening to .New York alter a visit with G. II. Knollenberor and family.
Friday. Ladies' Aid society meeting in the
parlors of the First Presbyterian
church.
Special meeting for the election of rustees by the Frances E. Willard
W. C. T. U.
"Dime social" by the Ladies' Aid
society of Grace Methodist Episcopal 'at half after 7 o'clock. :iv. nr t 1. cii ' 1
triiuicu wjm mrs. dosepn oievenson,
25 south thirteenth street.
Whist' party .for the ladies in the !lk club rooms. Three o'clock service for the ladies
in the First English Lutheran church.
Southeast circle of the Missionary
society of the First Methodist Episco
pal church with the chairman, Mrs.
C. A. Pierson, 47 south eighteenth
street. The Tourists with Dr. and Mrs.
Charles. S.. Bond, 112 north tenth street. " - Saturday. Xomads with Miss Carolyn Salter, 10 north fifth street. History club with Miss Anna Finfrock, 115 south eleventh street. Saturday Cinch club with Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Wilson, 12G south thirteenth street.
Quite an interest is being mani
fested in the special meetings at the First M. E. church. Robert Clark, of Indianapolis, spoke Sundav nijrht
and Monday night to large audiences.
hvangehst Reed is expected tomorrow. Services are held papIi M-nnimr
Miss Helen Jamieson-returned yesterday from HagerstoAvn where she spent Sfmday with, her -grandparents. I . -A - . i Miss Blanche Kerr returned to Greensfork last night after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Crom er rr
south ninth street.
m mm
If troubled with weak digestion,
belching or sour stomach, use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will get quick relief. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main streets. INDim EDITORS
Dr. Howard to Practice Brain Sur- ' gery and Correspond. Baltimore, March 15. Dr. William Lee Howard of Baltimore whose hospital Avas burned in the recent fire in that citT', has left for Seattle, whence
he will sail for Japan and the seat of
war, to act as correspondent for four Xew York and two London papers.
Dr. Howard is going to the war with
Many prominent speakers are to be secured and visitors will come from many miles around. A handsome souvenir will be prepared.
ATLANTA, GA,
Will Get a
Million Dollar Building.
Federal
of south fourth street.
Miss Lilly Lawrence, returned last evening to Greenville, Ohio, after a short visit with Miss Anna Schae'fer, of south seventh street. The Misses June Elmer and Inez Williams, who attend National Park Seminar-, Washington, D. C, will spend Easter with their parents here. Typewriters, all makes, rented.
gold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 26. SWEET PEAS IN BULK.
BURPEE'S. ALSO NASTURTIUMS. PHONE 292. al3 HADLEY BROS.
with. Rel
r- - ' " ' tl LWIIIMIIIII t-Yfrf V
day, practical. matter for all, not for
a lew alone.77 He gave a fiery denuncia t ion of liquor and tobacco using, which, he said, has a great deal to do with keeping persons out of , the inner church life. He gave many anecdotes
to show this. ' ''Smoking goes hand in hand with whisky and a person t who has one generally has the other. They are bought in the same nlacp nni
leads to the other. I believe that if God had intended human beings to smoke he would have placed a smokestack in the top of our heads. Men who have been vile drunkards, when
they become converted, are respected
jby all and looked up to instead of down upon. j
Mrs. F. A. Brown entertained the
Magazine club yesterday afternoon at her home, 2100 east Main street. The attendance was pleasingly large, and the ladies enjoyed a program of ar
ticles read by Mrs. Samuel Gaar and Mrs. Ralph Paige. Mrs. Gaar read of camping life in California and of a trip given a party of Indians through California by the people of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Paige read an article
trom a country contributor to the Indianapolis Star, in which the attitude of the city bred toward- the country bred, was discussed in a very frank manner. The program closed with roll call, the ladies responding with short articles on current events. After the program, a social hour was the closing event of a very pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Brown served n
delicious two-course luncheon and the
ladies were invited to meet next week with Mrs. Charles Slifer, 217 north thirteenth street.
Will Have an Outing in Canada in July. " he Indiana Republican and Democratic Editorial and the Northern and
.Southern Indiana Press Association
jwill have an outing in Canada next July on invitation of the Canadian ( government. The excursion will reach ,frora Winnipeg west to Banff with many side trips. The party will leave Indianapolis .July 13. One of the side
trips will be up the Assiniboine Valley. It is the plan to have about six hundred on the excursion, including the Indiana United States Senators and some of the leading politicians of both the Republican and Democratic parties. The Canadian frovernmpnt
has offered a prize of $200 for the best
written account of the trip.
(By Associated Press.) Washington, March 15. The sen-
.i , .. . . i wu me urn iur lue erecthe expectation of having unusual op- tion of a federal buiJdi Atlanta,
' ua, at a cost of a million dollars. surgery and for the study of this The senate then took up the fortifibianch of his chosen profession. He Ration appropriation bill, pending akes up newspaper work in connec- the question being amended, appro! ion with Ins other duties, and will priating $250,000 for' the purhave several dispatch boats and aLw,, p i . x , .
i D ' , . I -"" vj. ouuuiaiiue lorpeao Doats xor
..i. x.x uuuci experimental purposes.
Uli V, LXVil
This is not the first experience Dr.
Howard has had as a correspondent. He served in the Soudan campaign and the Ton Kin siege, and was a member of the Herald expedition sent to the Artie to search for the Jeanette. He is under contract with his papers for a year, but he may remain in the Orient for a much longer time.
MARKET
WROMAMl Instructs His Brethren to Use Firearms.
Quotations From O. G. Murray's Ex
changeClosing Prices Chicago Market.
May
July May July May
July
May
July
Wheat.
New York, March 15. Use of the
toreh and the bullett bv the neo-ro in
defend his rights and to stop the lynching of blacks by 'white men has
been openly recommended in a sermon by the Rev. F. M. Jacobs in an Afri
can Methodist Episcopal church of
Brooklyn. He said the negroes of Springfield, O., where a black man Avas dragged from jail and strangled '
ij a iiiuu, suuluu carry on a war of reprisal, and "burn their enemies out of business.'7
-Corn. -
-Oats.
.5438 .521s
.41 .39
Pork.
.$14.10 . 14.22
- The annual tliank-offerinsr service
of the Woman's Missionary society of
the United Prebyterian church, will
be held in the church next Thursdav
evening. 'Mrs. Addison' 'Parker, wife
of Rev Addison Parker, of the First Baptist church, Avill give an address
and special music will be rendered.
CATHOLIC BREMRY
Pope's Orders Does Away With Part
C 'f; . Of It. ,
Polishes the copper on
euiGG, taiiirs and boilers.
Rome, March 14. The breviary,
winch priests all over 'the Avorld use
!in the recitation of fllit rlailtr rXna
. lu moniriea in accordance Avith 'a ; recent order of the Pope and the wishes of hundreds of priests. ; -Many of the lessons giving the lives of the saints are to be modified according to modern ideas, and not to be based simply on tradition; the routine of recitation of psalter is also td be modified, in order that all the psalms may be read several times in the year. The most important thin?, however.
.... . . '
Aviucii lias been urged repeatedly by the American clersrv. is the shorten
ing of the office for Saturdays and Sundays, on which davs nriests are
busy with confessions and services.
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT. On Monday morning, during the chapel hour at high school hall, Robert Clark entertained the teachers and students in a most interesting manner. All were loath to let him
go. Mr. Clark is a genius in his way.
He never went to school a day in his
life; but he is a graduate in the
"school of hard knocks." He has been in almost every country on earth, and spent eleven years in the
British navy. He never knew the love of parents and had no home in
his younger days, yet he is a deeply religious man, sympathetic with
young life and gave a capable an-account, of his wide experience, of laying down some principles that would
pay any young man or woman to
adopt as a standard for true living.
HOME HORSE SALE
Harmon Shofer Has a Big Day. Yesterday Harmon Shofer, of this
city, carried on a horse sale on a small scale. Of course the sales were made privately, but some good horses were disposed of. The following sales were made: Fine grey matched team to the Eaton undertaker for $450. Matched team of sorrel m rt too fr
Fred Decker, $400. Frank Clark, Lynn, four fine hores. Mr. Goldblatt, Cincinnati, a car load. This is pretty good for one day.
WERNLE HOME. Another step has been taken . to
ward the celebration of the twentyfifth anniversary of the Ohio Lutheran Synod's Ornhn?is7 h
1 ..v..,.v. Ill 11IIS ' city. The date has boon nt Tvrrt,. " 11
- - Jtwi. Jl I (1 V
REPUBLICAN Congressmen Nominated Today. (By Associated Press.) Knox, Ind., March 15. The Renub-
Iieans of the thirteenth congressional
district today renominated Representative brick by acclamation.
Mt. Vernon, Ind., March "15. Congressman Hemenway was renominated today by the Republican conven-
m the first district. Delegates
wero instructed for Roosevelt.
20 and committees have been named