Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 March 1904 — Page 5
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1904.
I WHY MOTHERS WORRY ' Did you ever, hear a mother worry' Over a plump child ? There is no better ank of health for a child to 'draw from than a good supply of healthy flesh. . Scott's Emulsion not only gives a child weight and plumpness, but it feeds the brain, bones and nerves with strength and active power. Fewer mothers would worry if they knew more about Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion is substituted by cheap emulsions and so-called wines, cordials and extracts of cod-liver oil. They can do you no good and are dear at any price. Why buy them ? Scott's Emulsion has been the one reliable preparation of codliver oil for nearly thirty years. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT BOWXE, 409 Pearl Street, New Vork.
. DUBLIN. .'But very Jit tie maple molasses Avas made inside of pnite a radius of Dublin this season, J "Much of the wheat will in all probability be plowed up for other crops this spring. Dublin has furnished two recruits for the reiriilar army lately. A lanre number of pis will arrive, from time to time during the snrinjr to keep up the supply of "porkers for another season. Many who have stock on hand are longing and patiently awaiting the coming of spring pasture to relieve a want now severely felt. The Dublin public school will close about the 21st or 220. of April. There will be eight graduates at this close, three males and five females. The shade trees that have died in the Radical U. B. church yard are in part being set -out again this spring. Orange Hall's sale south of town last Friday was largely attended and property generally sold pretty well. Elder McGwwan of Indianapolis preached at the Christian church Suudav morning and evening. Rev. George E. Floyd filled his appointment at the East Main street U.
B. church Sunday morning and even-
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BY , Mil. WAKRKN CLEMENTS.
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SOCIAL CALENDAR. Today. The Penny club meets with Mrs. Sadie Duffee, 214 north fifth street. Duplicate Whist Club meets with
Mrs. Mark, Wilson of south thirteenth 'K)i(ii
Prof. W. S.- Davis of the high school, gave a very interesting talk in the regular line of the club's work on "Spain's Attitude Toward her Colonies." , He told of the Spanish
Western League Standing.
Clubs. Played W. L. Richmond .. .79 44 S3 Marion 7S 43 35 Muncie . . . .80 43 37 Anderson .. ..70 41 38 Indianapolis ..7!) 34 45 El wood 81 33 4S
ing.
Frank Champe is getting out
about four hundred hand corn plant
ers this spring at the old foundry on
east Main street.
Mr. Wannell has lately bought the
.aonnt Int. immediately soutn oi
where be lives just west of the U. B.
church, on east Main street. The lot belonged to the Davis brothers and
was sold cheap
Afr- Stpwart who bought the
7 t Wright farm known as the I'retlow
.551 farm just south of town is buying all V?3 the manure he can and is spreading
nn r4f m-pr the land. It is certainly a
.uiy . ' - -
good investment.
Pet.
.430 .407
Muncie played at Indianapolis last night and Captain Farrell's men took the game by a one-sided score. Bannon had an off night,although he made 51 stops. Score Muncie, 12; Indianapolis, 4. Stops Bannon, 51; Cusick, 29. Foul Holderness.. Referee Waller. Attendance 1,400.
Samuel Watson is in quite a serious
condition from dropsy, being entirely
confined to his house. Mrs. W. H. Trusler went Saturday
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Shaw
and Mrs. Sylvia of Connersville.
Mrs. Seth Kinley who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Fletcher, near Anderson, is ex
pected to be in Dublin a short time to occupy, her own home again for the summer. r - : i .
Anderson played at Elwood last : Mrs. imam jones wuo nan such
nio-lit hpfnrp flip smallest crowd of the a violent attaeK or neart disease some
season, about 400 being in attendance. J ten days ago is convalescing. Lewis was hit on the temple by an J accidental blow, but remained in the The Schneider Carriage company I rrA loll - intritoc all norsnns intprpsfpd
game. i"""u'v ... ' - , t 1 " 1 i ' ! A l
Score Anderson, 0; Elwood, 5
Fouls Fitzgerald, '" Lyons. Stops Sutherland, 25; Mallory, 27. Attendance 400. Referee Moran.
in fine road vehicles to visit the ware
rooms, 47 north eighth street. 23-4t
Central League Standing.
Clubs. Played. W. L. Fort Wayne .79 52 27 Lafayette OS 37 31 Kokomo . . . .70 3(1 34 Terre Haute ..78 33 40 Danville ..75 36 39 Logansport . ..78 25 53
Pet. .658 .544 .514 .487 .480 .325
Logansport played at Kokomo last niaht and won in a very rough game. Murphy and Devlin had a fight, and it cost each $5 in addition to a foul. Score Logansport, 7; Kokomo, 1. Stops Cashman, 30; Berrj', 35. Fouls Callahan, Murphy, Devlin. Referee Caley. Attendance GOO. Terre Haute played at Danville
LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT FREE, 16X20 INCHES. COUPON WITH EACH $1.00 PURCHASE IN ANY DEPARTMENT Or OUR STORE. BRING PHOTO WITH YOU WHICH YOU DESIRE TO HAVE ENLARGED. HUNDREDS HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXCEPTIONAL OFFER. THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Wayne circuit court, I will expose at public sale, at the court house door, in the city of Richmond, Wayne count y, Indiana, on the 16th day of April, 1904, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. on said day, the following property, to-wit:
Lot No. 5, in Bickle, Dougan and
last night and won. Hardy put up a others addition to the city of Richgood game. Hipson was not in the'mond, situated on the east side of ?aTTP- (north third street, in said city, beScore Terre Haute, 5; Danville, 2. t ween C and D streets. Stops Weimert, 28; Mullen, 33. To be sold as the property of John Fouls Wood, Hadley, Campbell. Edgar Parrv to satisfy said decree in
Referee Kilgara. 000.
Attendance 1,-
my hands in favor of Laura Burkhardt. Said sale without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. RICHARD SMITH,
Sheriff of Wayne County.
The Schneider Carriage eompamr, a v , i lit . t r
n norm eigntn sireer, nave a nne i
lot ot finished work on display. Jt(Robbins & Starr, you are interested, give us a call and j Attorneys for Plaintiffs we will welcome j'ou. 23-4t I March 23, 1904.
wed3t
POLO
WEDNESDAY NIGHT MARCH 23
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Muncie or Indianapolis vs. Richmond.
street,
Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris tian church meet in the church par lors. "' ; ;
Reception given by Mesdames Sim
mons, Williams and Burns at the
home of Mrs. Simmons on south eigb teenth street. Thursday
Thursday Thimble Club with Mrs.
T. C. Harrington, "The Wayne." ; Occult Research with Mrs. Eliza beth Williamson, .south tenth street.
Thursday Afternoon Whist Club
holds its regular meeting. Reception at the home of Mrs.
Simmons, on south eighteenth street. East End Whist Club meets with Miss Mary Lemon, south seventeenth street. Friday.' Missionary Society ' of the United Presbyterian church meets in the church parlors. Closing meeting of the Athenaea with Mrs. E. G. Hill east Main street Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. meets with Mrs. Gormon, south eleventh street. First Presbyterian Missionary Society meets in the church parlors. Afternoon meeting for Ladies of the First English Lutheran church. Whist party for Elk ladies in the Elks' club rooms. Saturday.
Whist party by Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Moss, No. 137 south thirteenth
street.
Saturday afternoon Thimble Club
holds its regular meeting.
Saturday Evening Whist Club
meets at the Country Club.
Open church meeting at South
Eighth Street Friends' church.
Regular dance at I. O. O. F. hall.
The stereopticon lecture delivered
last evening at Garfield school by Dr.
Bramkamp before the History club members and their friends was quilo largely attended, all of the member.?
of the club and a number pf guests
being present. In response to an invitation a number of students of the
high f i-hool were also in attendance.
Dr. Bramkamp gave his lecture in
an :i,.ie manner and tne pictures.
some ot wnicn were exceedingly
beautiful, proved greatly inter vsting
to those pisfesent. The views were th.se
of Holland, showing the scen. r of
city arid country in a charming man ner, 'and those who saw them felt
amp! rented for venturing out on
such a disagreeable night. The His
tory club gives two of these stereopticoj I -.Mures 'sen winter and they
are proving vc: enjoy? bie ; S.n,
binr a pleasant departure .frrn thv;
routine program.
The Sorosis Club held a pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon at the home'' of Mrs. Edward Sehalk on north eighteenth street. There was a pleasingly large attendance. Pedro was the feature of the afternoon. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Sehalk and the consolation fell to Mrs. Will Rowlett. An elegant twocouse luncheon was served by tlie hostess. The next meeting, on April 5, will be at the home of Mrs. Ira Baker on north twentieth street. The Occult Research Society holds a very important meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson, on south tenth street. The Athenaea Society of the South Eighth Street .Friends' church will hold the closing meeting of the year with Mrs. E. G. Hill, at her residence on east Main street Friday afternoon. ' The Tuesday Aftermath held one of the most interesting sessions of the year yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Frank Land of north twelfth street being the hostess. Miss Laura Gano, of West Richmond gave a very excellent talk on "Bird-Neighbors." She spoke of the birds in this vicinity of which she has made a special study for quite a while, giving a full list and description of all birds to be found in this section of the country. Miss Gano is well posted on all matters concerning birds and is very clever in her imitations of birdcalls. This talk was not in the regular line of work but was an enjoyable variation from the regular program.,
ngs in this country , in the 17th
century comparing them with her present holdings, and showed that, whereas she formerly owned nearly all of Americas, now her holding
in the western hemisphere amounted to practically nothing. Prof. Davis outlined Spain's policy toward her colonies, which has proved detrimental to both ruler and ruled. His talk was extremely interesting to the members. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Noah Hutton, on north eleventh street. The Ladies' auxiliary of the South Eighth Street Friends' church held a very enjoyable all-day meeting yesterday in the church parlors. The members are making final preparations for the Easter fair, to be given the latter part of next week, and yesterday morning was entirely consumed in preparing and arranging the articles for the market. The afternoon was more of a social hour and was very pleasantly spent by the
members. Great interest is being manifested by all of the church members in the coming market, and, if their aid and support will have any
thing to do with making it a success,
it will be one of the most successful affairs of the kind this spring.
Sarsaparilla Tested and tried for; over 60 years. A regular doctors' medicine. Of course you know it. Then do not forget it. tTSSSs:
We are showing a very beautiful and extensive line of
Gravenette Costs Very stylish and serviceable for both sunshine or rain & & & Made of new desirable materials in modest mixtures, also stripes and plaid patterns & . i
Thoroughly Waterproof and tailored in the new up-to-date styles.
Loefa
r& Klut
725 Main Street
We HAVE A FEW BARGAINS
For Wednesday and Thursday
which we are ofTerimr to the people of Richmond.
Spring has come, and you want something , to beautify and brighten yocr home. We have the exclusive sale of the new
Oil Lithograph Pictures, Size 15x20
Mrs. Harry Shaw was the hostess
for the regular meeting of the Merry-Go-Round club yesterday afternoon at her home, on north tenth street. Whist was the feature of the afternoon, Mrs. Milo Ferrell Avinning: first prize. There was a full attendance of the members and the club had as its gaiests Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Lyman Dowd, f Davenprt, Iowa. An elegant lunch was served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. 1
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i i tv -J i i i rat 2JC eacn, ana tne Wympn Busts, wbich are very pretty pieces of statuary, at 60c ' chan-ed to Wednesday instead of We wil, sell them to you for Iess than can be pur(fhS5d anywhere in the city. Tii3s Jay afternoon. j We have a very fine Rug, the Regal, the famous Smyrna Rue- from New
' J Jersey, which is known to be the best that is made, which we will sell to you for ,. $3.50 for the medium size and $6.00 for the large size.
dates fox the Commercial-Tribune mond. popularity contest. This paper pro- In Our Grocery Department noses serwlino1 n -fpw nf tViA mnsf nnn. !
cannot take time to try and interest you. Only we are giving you greater value than any place in the city can purchase the goods, not alone sell them. For in this we are head and shoulders above them all. The people are learning to know such is the case, and our trade is greater than we ever anticipated. Ca:-h is king. We give Trading Stamps with all purchases.
Matted, which makes them in nice condition to place on the wall, either with or without a frame. These are tar superior to any thing you have ever seen in the ' city. It is something new, come on Wednesday and Thursday and secure them of us at 8c, two for 15c.
I Also on tbi day we will sell you the "East Wind" and "Hiawatha" Hn?a
Two Richmond ladies
ular young- ladies of Ohio and Indiana to the world's fair and Misses Mary E. Peltz and Miss Ida G. Stevens, of this city, are candidates and their manv friends are working hard in their favor.
Safes Investments. If you want first class securities at frood rates, call on Thompson's Agency. 22-3t Job work promptly done at the Pal-
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Both
DEL IrMTilIf STORE
PllOIlCS.
4 1 1-4 15 Main Street.
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The Railroad Store's News From the Clothing Section
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Wearalbles
FOR MEN AND BOYS
AT
Our New Spring Suits are all ready for your inspection and we wish every man, youth" and boy, would see our handsome line before purchasing. We've made special preparations for this season's business by providing THE VERY BEST CLOTHING OBTAINABLE. Oar new Easter Suits for men are certainly beauties. They are intelligently designed, tailored on the bench and. finished by hand. The coats are absolutely shapa-retainirg and are so warranted. Materials, snappv designs and the fine workmanship are j 1st the same as in the bast merchant tailor products BUT THE PRICE IS ABOUT HALF.
We've made a special effort to have the very best $12.50 suit in the city,
U taken a goodly number of regular $15
suits and marked them $12.50 in order to make assurance doubly sure. All kinds of colors, weaves and materials, but all of the same stylish cut and fine tailoring. Other suits for men and youths, starting at S5.Q0 and up to S22.00, with every price between t & y6 - A look and a "Try-on" will be of mutual benefit. New Hats," New Ties, New Shirts, New Shoes, and everything for man. woman and child that is new and stylish.
rf till ii
Xftw Onrpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Oloth. Curtains, Shades, etc.ut a saving In price.
MB IP WVi n I
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We give the New fjpoen Trading Htnmps. Good as Gold.
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