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

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1904.

rzvn i V SarsaparUM x eronal and We always put the best in it; you always get the best put . : ; . v. . i'l. "Li or ir. ine Kind ail good doctnre nran J.C. ArcrCa.. Social BY Mil. -WARREN CLEMENTS

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' r-!

PEOMI

Absolute! Pur o

Hi So iinHion of C'JoaUtld

SakSArfifee i' . , 1 -p, , '

iT,i' m lippins fi-f camps 'iflpr flin

exhibition game of Wednesday night. Fort Wayne claims to have the strongest polo team ever organized, and, judging from last night's game,

lhe estern league -'pennant wini ,,.,,,, . i i i - , :, . -'f series would draw the largest crowds

r?s&&tti'SKii znywi sf&m&i

ners went to ort avne vesterdav

io play a game last night with the Central league champions. It was pronounced the fastest and most interesting game of the season, and it took eleven minutes and thirty-five seconds overtime -to decide the' winners. Both teams played hard, and it was certainly a battle royal. Line-up and summary:

Ft. Wayne. Position.- Richmond. Jason First rush . Bone Whipple . . Second rush'. Cunningham Canavan . . . . . Center . '. . .Mansfield Tobin ...... Half back .....Doherty Sutton . . . .... Goal.;;'', .v. . . ... Jessup First Period , Ifush. .' r Time. Bone Caged by Leydon 2:17 Jason Caged by Bone :53 ,Jason Caged by Cunningham. .1 :42 Jason Caged by Whipple. .... .4:42 Cunningham.

Second Period. Cunningham Caged by ..Leydon. 5:30 Jason Caged by Canavan 7:54 Jason Caged by Bone :09 Jason. Third Period; -Jason Caged by Mansfield 1:01

Jason Caged by Bone . 3:45) Jason Caged bv Jason 3:5G

Bone. Overtime Period.

Bone Caged by Whipple 11:35 Score Fort Wayne, 0;' Richmond,

F. Stops Sutton, 41; Jessup, 40 "Fouls Mansfield, 1 ; Bone, 2. Atten dance 2,193. Referee McGralh.

At Anderson. There was an exhibition game at Anderson last night with Muncie. Bert Vestal, prosecuting attorney, refereed the game. Score Anderson, 8; Muncie, 7. Stops Mallory, 24; Cusick, 32. RefereeVestal. At Lafayette. Indianapolis and Lafayette put up a good exhibition game last night. Referee Caley was presented with a suit case by the members of the local team. Score Lafayette, 0; Indianapolis, 5. Stops Tibbitts, 23; Bannon, 27. Fouls Bannon, Coggshall, . Gavitt.

Referee Caley. Attendance 1,450.

of any; games played this season.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ss. Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in

tJhe city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay

the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca

tarrh that cannot be ; cured by the

use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. .Sworn to before me and subscribed in; my. presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (seal) A. W. Gleason,1 Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo 6. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Once tried, always used. ''Ideal Bread" has come to stay ' ' BOOM THE BUTTON: THEY

WILL BOOM THE TOWN. Everybody's friend, Ideal Bread" has no favorites. .

SOCIAL CALENDAR. Tuesday. Aftermath holds closing literaiT

meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. W. S. Hiser, south thirteenth

street. Miss Miram Harrison and

Mrs. Anna W. Hutton will have the

afternoon's papers.

May festival chorus meets for re

hearsal in I. O. O. F. hall.

Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. meets

with Mrs. Little of Main street.

Merry Go Round culb will be en

tertained at the home of Mrs. Chas.

Neal south fifteenth street.

Happy Hour social circle meets. Hale-Bayliss marriage will take

place at the home of the bride, on north twelfth street.

Ladies' Auxiliary of South Eighth

Street Friends' church meets.

Wednesday. Duplicate Whist club meets with

Mrs. C. J. Mendenhall, of Main

street.

Wednesday Thimble club meets

with Mrs. Fry, of south eighth street.

Ladies' .Aid society of Christian

church holds an ,all daj1- meeting in

the church parlors.

Thursday.

..Thursday .Thimble club meets with Mrs. Frank McDonnell, north D street. ': East End Whist club will meet at

the home of. Mrs. Fred Lemon, east of the city. U Z

Thursday Social club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. M. J. Conway, Reed Flats. Friday. Tourists will hold an evening meeting at the home of John Dougan. The program will be under the' direction of Giry M?Cabe and Mr. Dougan. Afternoon social will be given by the Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church. i Whist party in . the. Elks' club

rooms. Hostesses, Mrs. Galen Lamb

and Mrs, Fred Jay. ,

Woman's Missionary society of

Grace M. E. church meets with Mrs.

Likens, north fourteenth street. '

ent and address the society on "Missionary Methods." The Sacred Heart Court, Ladies Catholic Order of Foresters, gave a pie social last evening in St. Mary's hall. The evening was spent in euchre, played at fifteen tables. Mrs. M. Meaga ii and Mr. Daniel Kiser won the first prizes and Miss Katherine MeNierney and Mr. John Barrett received the consolations. A most delightful evening was spent by all. Refreshments were served. The ladies of the Sacred Heart sodality of St. Marv's church will give

a play Thursday evening, April 2Mh,

the title of which is, " A King's Daughters." The play is under the

direction of Mrs. II. L. Sullivan and

this, in itself, is a sufficient guarantee of the excellence of the produc

tion. Mrs. Sullivan is arranging' for

specialties to be given throughout the plaj The characters eleven in number, are as follows:

Mrs. G ra ham Mary MeNierney. Aunt Clarissa FVanees Mitchell. Rebecca Spencer Lena Graham. Helen Graham Kate MeKone.

Florence Baldwin Katherine Madden. " Kitty Greene Mary Connaughton. Sallie Browning Clara A. Luken. Ruth Adams Margaret O'Connor. Mabel Morris Petrinella Ringhoff.' Polly Graham Lena Staubach. Nan Graham Lillian M. Shofer. The ladies are practicing steadily and expect to give a very worthy production.

me Wednesday societv of the

First Presbyterian church, which was

announced to meet tomorrow has been postponed until next week on account of a meeting to be held at

the church.

BOOM THE ' BUTTON; WILL BOOM THE TOWN.

THEY

Saturday. Nomads will close their series of

meetings with a banquet at the home of Miss Winchester, on north

eieventn street. , t n i History club holds its business meeting at the home of Mrs.' George Dougan. i ." ' .

Open church meeting at South

Eighth Street Friends' church.

The Magazine club held, a meeting

yesterday afternoon at the home of

Mrs. J. S. Ostrander, on north fifteenth street. The attendance was

good and several guests were present. The program for the afternoon was

comprised of two papers, read bv

I Mrs.M. B. Ballard and, Mrs. Charles

.v oitijtrvi, oi iue nrsi pa

Perfect cleanliness, unremitting care, and strictly pure ingredients used in "Ideal Bread."

I AM FOR RICHMOND." IT'S

A GOOD THING. PUSH IT ALONG,

THURSDAY NIGHT.

MARKET

Notes. Kokomo, Ind., April 12. There will be three exhibition polo games at the Alhambra here this week in which Kokomo will encounter the Richmond, Elwood and Marion teams of the Western league. Richmond will be here tonight, Elwood Thursday and Marion Saturday. Kokomo fans are still sore over the final Laf-ayette-Kokomo game, but have little hope of getting a reversal of the decision. The bets, however, will not be paid until the protests are passed on. About $2,000 is up on the game, held by Clerk Shock of the Clinton hotel.

Quotations From O. G. Murray's Ex

change Closing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat.

May 92

Jnly - :S5Vn

1 Corn. . May ; 52

I Till. Atn f

"". 74

Oats. May 37

J og

Pork.

Ma.V $12.20

Jbr 12.35

The monthly social of the Christian

Endeavor society of the First Pres

byterian church was held last even

ing in the church parlors. About

twenty members, together with several

guests, were present. The first part of the meeting was devoted to hearing the reports of committees and to the transaction of the regular business of

the society, after which the members

enjoyed a pleasant social hour. Several musical selections were given by

thte young ladies. Refreshments were served.

Nothing further has been done in

regard to the Japanese social, which this society proposes to give the last

of the month. . s

The Young Ladies' Aid society of

per was "Civic Improvement" and special stress was laid on the cultivation of city gardens and small tracts of land by the children. Mrs. Ballard spoke of the gardens that are being cultivated in large cities for the benefit of the children and of the work that children have done towards the

improvement of cities by cultivation of small backyard plots and lawns. The second paper was, read by Mrs. Charles Morgan, the subject bein "The World's Fair Buildings." Excellent descriptions were given of the buildings which are rapidly beincr

completed at St. Louis, of the world's fair grounds as a whole, and of

many varied exhibits which are being placed in the fair buildings. The papers were exceedinsrlv interpsfini nA

much discussion was called foHh at

me close of the Drosrram. TWiu

will hold its next meetino- of tha

-? VHoward CamPeir A committee has been appointed to start the work of preparation for the annuaL banquet of the club, which will be given some time dnHno- .n.

r tl r int. luuum. of May. , ;

The dance given last evening bv th

the Christian church hA a rr,; ' e aance

yesterday afternoon in the church L V f . P-vt,,ias m'-the Pythian narlnrs r.n ' fli t4l, ' temple; On South eiffhth Ktrf -.,roo

ii . "i ""

ox ine most enjoyable social af-

parlors, on south tenth street. The

ntfpndancp wna i-oi-tt rmA u: 1

the first meeting of the societv since i'il ,e 1 odsre this son. About

the bfrinnin nf ;..1 : I ''i 'pJOS took part in th

m 1 - llllt

m.tiru at o'clock. The

Lafayette, Ind., April 11. The Lafayette polo team is ready to cover the $500 wager which the members of the Kokomo team announced they were ready to put up for a series of three games winners to take all. Captain Wiley said today that he and his men will sign an agreement any time it TTT'l 1 . 1

xne vv nacat players draw it up Fort Wayne will play here on Wednesday night and the crowd will ba large. 'Tickets are going fast. .-. A large number of people have ex-

WILL SHOW HIS METTLE.

Bowers," the well known car

toonistwho is to give an illustrated ...talk on his art at high school hall on Friday evening next under the

. auspices of the Sketch club, sent over

severa I of his cartoons foT display

,ana also three special cartoons an

nouncing -t his appearance here, these three originals to be seen in the win

dows of Knollenberg's, Morris' book store and , the Palladium office. One

of his cartoons, made for "the News," is placed in the corridor at

the bi?h school and one or two others

along Main street, which give an ex

eellent idea of the way these cartoons

"go to press." The work of the

j cartoonist, prepared in great haste, 'as it necessarily is, might be thought to lack in artistic quality, but the excellent draughtsmanship of these .originals to be seen here, show of (what mettle a newspaper artist is made.

the beginning of the revival services

at that church. The prom-am. mm-

o 7 posed of articles and papers read bv

members on the subject for the afternoon, was interesting and instruc

tive. The program was followed bv a

general discussion, participated in by all, after which the members spent the time socially. The next meetingwill be April 18th.

. .

The Woman's Foreign Missionary

society ot Whitewater quarterly meeting, will meet at the hnmA

Mrs. E. G. Hill, on east Main street,

vv ectnesday afternoon. M r

Binford, of Greenfield, will be pres-

UTOD -. ft""

,w.u,Ksea ot some fifteen dances, nod the K. of P. orchestra furnished the music. About 11 o'clock an elegant supper was server! ; i. t,

quet hall. A most Jvuf..i ....

-ui.iium even-

A Striking Showing of New Effects - - - IN SPRING TOP COATS

This is but one of the many styles we are now showing. We never had more beautiful garments Regular Triurr-phs in Tailoring. Shoulders set as if moulded ; collars hug the neck as they should, and the hang is perfect. They ccms in Homespun and the new shades of Coverts in stripes and mixtures. Prices range from $8.50 to $20.00. LOEHR & KLUTE

If you don't listen, then, it's not our fault if you don't get a pair of Men's Hand Welt Leonard & Barrow's Fine Shoes In patent leather, vici kid, velour calf shoes or oxfords, Blncher cut or lace, a written guarantee with every pair, : PBIOB $2.50 JL. P ATR,

Well worth $3 50, and you'll say so when vou see

vw" ecu anyming iike it for style, wear and comfort. You better take a look at them next tune you aie down town. J Will be glad to show them. See our window . , . $3.00 Ladies' Ideal Patent Kid Shoes Dull matt top, new Cuban heel, lace, imt. turn, up-to-date last, good fitter and fine looker. This shoe was made to sell for more money. A look will convince you of that .... Boys' Patent Leathers. Girls' Shoes, Children's Shoes, in fact, anything for your feet we have eot at guaranteed prices ..... FRED C. LAHRMAN, 718 Main Street.

COLISEUM Richmond, Ind. EVENINGS, MAY 4th AND 5th AFTERNOON, MAY 5th

The Odd Fellows' .Inn lUf

was adelis,tful affair. The h.H '

appropriately

it. , " hu nuo emblems and presented a striking- ap-

r vc' A Jar?e number of couples were present, and the floor was well filled with dancers. Liirht refreshments were served in the adjoinin-" banquet hall.

Polishes nickel on stoves, plumbing, faucets, etc

The wedding of two of Richmond's

c Known younar people. Miss FSavhes and Alton Hale, took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home ot the bride, on north twelfth street. "I AM FOR RTflTTTWriTUrT Trr.i

'irrTT?D THING.'PUSH IT ALONG THURSDAY NIGHT.

Chicago Sympfiony Orchestra

Soloists and Chorus of 250 Voices SEASON TICKETS $2.00 Including Reserved Seat ON SALE AT

Starr Piano CoM Main and Tenth; E. J. Humpe, 807 Main;

Clara T. Moormann, 520 Main; EHood Morris & Co , 720 Main; Jones Hardware Co. ; Water Works Office