Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 May 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1904.

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Vfociro Eg bug QaalbGiSiviio fop

FAITHFfL

servants

Absolutely Pure

OH io a PJJatftfor of Wealth

rer$oial aid

Social

BY Mil. WVRREN CLEMENTS

4BL

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Monday. Dorcas Society will meet with Mrs. Maude Eggeineyer, north ninth street. Young Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church will hold a meeting. Sans Souci Club will meet with Mrs. Bell, "West Richmond. Monday Evening Thimble Club holds its regular meeting. Tuesday. Sorosis Club will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Gehring. Tuesday Social Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Kamp West Richmond. Ladies' Auxiliary of the South

Eighth Street Friends' Church holds'-

a meeting in the parlors of the clmrchV Christian Culture Class of the Baptist church meets for study. Wednesday. Wednesday Card Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Chillson, north ninth street. Ivy Club meets at the home of Mrs. George Scottf south eighth street. Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church meets. Card Partv in K. C. Club rooms.

Ed Swayne. Saturday. Earlham Seniors will be entertained at the home of Miss Elizabeth Middleton. Open church meeting at the South Eighth Street Friends' church. Saturday Evening Whist Club will meet.

The annual banquet of the Magazinee Club was held Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Kidder, on north thirteenth street. Cov

ers were laid for thirty-four, includ

ing several guests of the club. The

joining and reception rooms were (beautifully decorated with flowers (and potted plants and presented a

handsome appearance. The table was hung with festoons of flowers. After

(the banquet a review of the work of ithe past -ear was read by Prof. Mrs. Paige and the work for next year I was discussed and approved. Prof . W, S. Davis entertained the members and their guests with a fine lecture illustrated with stereopticon views,

which was verv interesting1. Several

Wednesday Thimble club meets , dJ t, )e( burlesqu0 auction

with Mrs. Fred Hasemeier north

eighteenth street. Entertainment given by the Sacred Heart Sodality in St. Mary's hall. Reception given by Mrs. Walter Hutton. Guests of honor will be Mrs. William!! utton and Mrs. Mary Hut ton Smith of Philadelphia. Thursday. CiTO-IiTo Club meets with Mrs.

which occasioned great merriment and wide hwas a clever affair. The work of the year just closed has been very interesting and profitable, as much so as that of any preceding one, and the members wish to have as excellent a program for the coming year n t hoy had for this. The : members left at a late hour, congratulating their hostess on having pro-

To Leave for Other Fie!dj of Labor.

Qran Ran and W. C. Starbuck,tvo of the expert employes of ihe I'iclimon Telephone Co., hiv resigned their positions and will leaTe thi? evening for Winehest ;r. Jnd. The nbove named gentlem?v have been connected with the business for some iime in this city and have won the esteem of all with whei-i they caino in contact. If dilig.vie-j to duty means anything these gentlemen certainly deserve credit in great projortion for their splendid exhibition of faithfulness. It is not known vbr.t line they will folHv in their i.tw field of labor, but whatever I hey lake up as an avoca-.-on, the Palladium will vouch for them.

Iff

RESIDENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Firth of Toledo, Will Move Here.. Mr. and Mrs. Firth, of Toledo, will move here shortly and will occupy the house at 27 north thirteenth street. Mr. Firth is connected with the Chandelier and Art Brass Works W. S. Clendenin, who formerly occupied the house, has purchased the Robinson home on north fifteenth street and has moved there.

Henry Wickemeyer on south seventh viled a most enjoyable evening's enstreet. tertainment. Thursday Social Club will hold its closing meeting. Place announced la- The Ladies' Aid Society of the er- Christian Church gave' a supper and Thursday Whist Club will meet. 'social at the church Saturday even-

CARNIVAL ARRIVAL. After a week of extremely bad weather the Ferari Bros, conclude their week's engagement at Hamilton anl arrived Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m. From all appearances the shows look all that has been claimed for them. All Sunday afternoon an almost continuous procession of wagons, vans, and dens of wild animals have passed through the streets of Richmond on their way to the carnival grounds, and Mr. Litt's statement that the show is much enlarged and strengthened cannot be doubted. Every thing looks bright, new and the air of prosperity and gool management is evidenced in every feature. It is estimated that from 7000 to 10000 people visited the carnival grounds during Sunday afternoon and words of admiring praises could be heard from many of the visitors. Col. Francis Ferari energetically announces that the animal show will surprise his warmest friends in Richmond. Severa new acts have been added to this show, and similar im-

Iprovements have been made throughlout the entire line of attractions. The i Midway is lai dout in a very artistic

manner and with no possible chance for a disappointment, it is our belief that the attendance for the opening night will be very large.

MAY HEtTING

Of the Wayne County Horticultural Society. The May Meeting of the Wayne Couni v Horticultural" Society was b"M Saturday at the home of Caleb Jackson ..two miles west of Centervi"?. It was intended to hold the

1 meeting in the pavilion at Jackson

Park, b it the weather was too chilly. At the noon hour, the large table in the dining room was used for the dinner, and the host with his family enjoyed the first picnic dinner of the society, which was surely a reminder of former occasions and enjoyed 'by all. Reports on the crops were made as follows : Agriculture Captain Lough, G. W. Clark, Thomas Clark and others gave extensive reports. Wheat prospects not so good as a month ago. Oats all sown. Much corn planted and much yet to plant. Young clover promising. Joseph Ratliff gave an account of a portion of his recent Western trip. He exhibited a bunch of raisn grapes that were good eating, cured without the sugar process. C. W. King predicted plenty of fruits of all kinds, aside;from peaches. Mary Clark gave an instructive account of tulip culture. Hannah Grave advocated more general cultivation of the hardy or woody poppies that are so highly colored. Ella Heckathorn was elected a member of the society. "The Consolidation of Schools" was the subject of an address given by Prof. C. W. Jordan, county superintendent. A spirited discussion followed the address. C. W. King, Joseph Ratliff and Thomas Clark were appointed as a committee to draft resolutions on the death of E. M. Hoffman and they submitted an appropriate expression. The society adjourned to meet at the fruit farm of Stephen Kuth, east of this city, where an all-day meeting will be held. The secretary is to deliver an address m "Our Native Forests."

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MtstmaasjeBTMMsm

Hair Vigor

Sold for sixty years! You must know about it. It must have

merit. Must be good. Ask any

or your neighbors. thvK?;:

1 1 t 1 1 i ! iii man mui

Union

Made

Clotlhii'pg

The Union Label on our clothing signifies that it is the product of careful, expert and well-paid workmen. You'll find this clothing ahead of most of its rivals. The fabrics are fancy cheviots and worsteds, also black or blue thibets and cheviots. The Price Range, $8.50 to $20

LOEHR & KLUTE

NEW

CATALOGUE

Trilay. Ladies' Aid Society of the

in?, which was well attended. A musi-

r irst fill nrotrram was rendered and the

Presbyterian church will hold a meet-' .nenin" nroved a verv delightful one.

"

in? in the church parlors.

5jn Social by ladies of Clrnrn

t

M. E.

church at 2:30 at tlie home of Mrs.

Mary Whitrilge, 103 t'i i'J;h:h street. ' Iris Club will hold its regular meetin?. Afternoon "Whist party in the Elks club rooms. Hostesses will be Miss Marie Davis and Mrs. Gottschall. Friday Evening Whist Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

lias won success far beyond the effect one took part

of advertising only. The secret of its wonderful popularity is explained by its unapproachable

Merit.

Based upon a prescription which

cured people considered incurable,

) Hood's Sarsaparilla

edies, by such a combination, proportion and process a9 to have curative power peculiar to itself. Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis, and every kind of humor, a3 well s catarrh and rheumatism prove Hood's Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier ever produced. Its euros of dyspepsia, loss of appetite and that tired feeling make it the greatest stomach tonic and strengthrestorer the world ha? ever known. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a thoroughly good medicine. Begin to take it TODAY. Get HOOD'S.

The day students of Earlham gave a luncheon Saturday evening in honor of the dormitory students. The affair was a very enjoyable one, the time being spent socially after the luncheon. The open church meeting at South Eighth Street Friends church Saturday evening was an old-fashioned singing geography school, with Prof. Hodgin as teacher. There was quite a large number present and every

Much merriment was

caused and the evening was voted one of the best of the series. After the school a social time was enjoyed. The following Richmond people composed a party which attended the May Festival at Cincinnati Saturday Mesdames. Gennett, Earhart and Mather, Misses Lanra Gaston, Alice Kehlenbrink, Anna Jleitbrink, Rose Gennett and Mr. Fred Gennett. Mr. Charles Showalter and Miss Vida Lamartine were married here recently. The groom is well known here and the bride is one of Liberty's most popular young women. Mr. and Mrs. Showalter have the best wishes of a large number of friends. The Knights of Columbus gave a dancing party Saturday evening in honor of the visiting Knights. Some thirty couples were on the floor. The evening proved a most delightful one.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Eagan Mary, wife of Reinhold Frendin, and daughter of Mr.

jand Mrs. Michael Eagan 1-11 j 1 Hi J 1

men yesieraay anernoon at ner nome 1000 Sherilan street, at the age of 27 years. The funeral will take placo Wednesday morning at Oo'clockfrom

jSt. Mary's church. Interment at St. Marv's cemetery. ! Meyers Mrs. Isaac Meyers died at

1:30 today at her home, 2.1 south fifth street, of consumption. Funeral notice later.

For Earlham College Will Be Issued Soon-Dr. Gerber Will Return To Native Land. Earlham College's new catalogue will be issued soon. Information in regard to the courses of study will be presented in a new way. Under the new plan the separate courses are arranged to follow each other, and it is expected the work will be done in that order. This will do away with recitation conflicts, heretofore so troublesome. A few changes will be announced in the regular and prescribed work. Dr. Adolph Gerber, who has resigned the chair of romance languages to return to his native land, has presented to the college a number of valuable books from his private library. The gift includes many German, French, Latin, Greek and Spanish works rare masterpieces in those languages.

718 MAIN STREET

Sole Agent For . . .

Strong & Garfield's

Fine

SHOES

Let us show you the best line of Men's Fine Shoes you ever looked at You will say so, too, if you see them

Mens Base Ball Shoes with Spikes $2.00 a Pair

POLICE COURT. Ed Shafer became obstreperous on a Dayton & Western Street car and used some very bad language, lie was taken from the car at eighth and Main streets and taken fo ths station house. lie was brought before Mayor Zimmerman this morning an was fined $1 and costs.

Ladies' Tailoring Dress-Making. Art is the Key-Note. Any person that draws up a seam, or trims out the arms eye, has not learned the art of Ladies' tailoring or dress-making. They will ruin the goods and make an uncomfortable artless, unproportioned misfitted gown, are not worthy of the name " Artisan." I will publish in the daily papers the names of those having the ability and are "Artisans" who will make artistic proportioned fitting gowns, and pay for any goods if damaged. Have no fittings. Le Fave's French rules of corseting. 201 north eighth street. 14-lw

HEALTH OFFICE. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brandenberg, 411 N. D. a girl, third child. Archie Carroll, aged 9, in the family of Owen Carroll, 309 N. 12, has measles.

Meats and Sausage. Soe Schwegman's Meat Market or call phones 359 and 10S4 for all kinds of sausage, weiners, hamburger steak and anything in the fresh, salt, or smoked meat line. Best of iamily lard in any quantity. 309 south fourth and 31 south fifth street. 16-mon-wed-fri

Catarrh Cannot be Cured, with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. S end for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75 cents. Hall's family PiHs are the best

FRED C..LAHRMAN, 718 Main Street. !

YOU CAN GET Money too easy and too quick to allow any financial embarrassment to overtake you. If you have promised to pay back borrowed money or owe a balance on your furniture to any one, and it is due, come to us and get what

you need And pay them promptly ; then your credit will always be good. We will advance you money on your furniture, piano, fixtures, etc., and you can repay us in small monthly payments. You can get $50.00 for fifty weeks and your payments will be 1.20 per week. Other amounts in the same proportion.

Richmond Loan Co. Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Home rhone 445

R P" IVI OVA I FROM 1002 maim str' et t IVI J fr L. ROOMS 33 and 34, COLONIAL' BUILDING T. J. COOK,,0. D. Scientific Optician Cures all errors of refraction without dilating the pupil. Eyes tested free. All work guaranteed. Office Hours 8 to 12; 1:30 to 5:30;7 to 9

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