Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 May 1904 — Page 5

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, .MAY 31 , 1904.

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George Harvey Ohio; State University, Columbus,! Ohio. ; j " : Richard Needham Charleston, "W. Hoy :Moir04-entral Medical pl lejre, InoUaWpbiisy Ind. E. J. Harold Yale, New Haven, Conn. Mark 'Marshall University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Gaar Williams Art Institute, Chi

cago. Misses Josephine Cates, Inez Williams and June Elmer National Park Seminary, Washington, D. C. Misses Edna Bayer and Maude Kaufman, Conservatory of Art, Cincinnati, Ohio. Misses Edna Chandlee and Debo

rah Sedgwick George School, Philadelphia. Misses Florence Smith and Opal Husson Tudor Hall, Indianapolis. Misses Marcella Luken, Mary Giothaus and Angel a Freeman Mount Notre Dame, Reading, Ohioo. Misses Eleanor Shinnick Glendale College, Glendale, Ohio. Miss Lucile Carney and Miss Marie, Pender St. Mary's College, St. Mary's Ind. Miss Fannie Campbell Chicago. Miss Marguerite Wilke Thane Miller School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mora Bulla College of Medicine, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Miss Halsie Harold Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ind. Miss Ethel Woodard, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Miss Mary Grothaus Mount NoIre Dame, Reading Ohio.

Indiana Allied Editorial Association Will Make -Tour of Canada.

THE LISTS ARE CLOSING

Tuesday. Tuesday Social Club meets with Mrs. Will Kamp, on south Seventh street. M. F. Thomas W. C. T. U. meets at the home of Mrs. Little, on Main street. Card party at St. Mary's Hall by Ladies Auxiliary A. O. II. Tuesday Thimble Club holds its regular meeting. Ladies' Auxiliarv of the South

I Eighth street Friends' church meets., Christian Culture class of the Baptist church meets for stud'. Wednesday. Wednesday Card Club meets with Mrs. Lon Smyser. Hostess will be assisted by Miss Hazel Lough. Missionary Society of the Grace M. E. church meets with Mrs. M. C. Price. Penny Club, holds a meeting with Mrs. Reynolds. '"' Rev. Roy Brown lectures at First Presbyterian church. Card party in St. Mary's hall by St. Vincent De Paul society. Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church meets. Missionary Society of the First Baptist church meets with Mrs. Mitchell. Card party in K. C. elubrooms. Miemnrrv Sncietv rf flip Fifth

street M. E. church holds its regular meeting. Thursday. L. C. K. Club meets with Mr?. Kniirht. on south Twelfth street. Thursday Whist Club will meet. Mrs. Wickemeyer will entertain the Ugo-Iu'o Club. Ladies' Aid Society of the First

English Lutheran church meets. Triday.

" Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace M. E. church gives an afternoon social at the home of Mrs. Cummins, Richmond avenue. 'Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will meet. Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet. Saturday. V,

Saturday Evening Whist meets.

Membership of Party limited to Two Hundred and Time For Entry Is Growing Short.

D ' Cherru Pectoral

7l UCD 7 for aU diseases fhe throat Lfl and lungs. A doctor's medicine fr 60 years. A household tJ remedv everywhere. iSitVXZir.

Canadian Government Promises the Editors of Indiana the Outinj? of Their Lives.

Club

Price. Dr. M. S. Marble will speak on "The Higher Education in Evangelization." Special music will be

a feature of the occasion.. a at v A merry party composed of eii?ht people started out to have a delightful picnic yesterday, but on account of the disagreeable weather, after a short time spent in the co jintry the party returned to the home of Miss Mary Hill, on east Main street, where

a supper was served, in me panv were Hisses Lucy Barnett, Mary Hill,

Ruby Hasecoster, Cora Ejrjremeyer, Messrs. Leslie Meyer, Fred Bartcl, Henry Liebhardt, and Earl Mann.

The Yoiinjr Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church met yelerday afternoon in the church parlors, with a pood attendance. After the transaction of the regular business of the society a short projrrarn, appropriate for Memorial Day, was given by members. The remainder"-of the afternoon was socially spent. The Lagos' AM So-ieiy of the Third M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Cook on Wednesday, this week. The session will be an important one and a full attendance is desired.

The summer vacations arj nc-r being considered. It is evident lint the snnimer resorts will 1 a ve a largo patronnge this year, despite 'he fair. Dr. and Mrs. Orosvenor 'will leave" in a few days for a month's camp in Michigan. Dr. Lyons was the honored on at a basket social given at the Unitet" Presbvterian church last 'evening. Ai

elegant supper was served and all present enjoyed a pleasant evening. The parlors of the church were t'ktefully arranged and were prettily decorated. A large number of the on gregation and friend; of the patoi were present to wish him "Bon Yny age." He leaves ihis evening fo Europe.

E. D. B.

CHURCH

Closed Its 25th Annual Conference

Sunday Evening.

Dublin, Ind., May 31. The 2.1th

annual conference of the Whitewater district of the Radical U. B. church

closed its session Sunday evening The sessions have all been of interest and importance renewing a closer association for each of its members. Dr. Becker of Dayton preaahed a mot lowerful sermon on Thursday night of last week on the "Immortality of the Soul.'? To all who have ever heard Dr. Becker speak, either u a lecture or sermon, certainly cannot fail to say that he is among the foremost of pulpit orators. Dr. Kirakofe editor of the "Consovator," theii church paper preached Sunday morning on the "Powers of the Church.' He also is another bright light in that church.

Indianapolis, May 31. All arrangements for the Canadian tour of the Indiana Allied Editorial Association, starting July 22, have been completed, and the list of those who will take part in this interesting trip is rapidly

closing. This list is limited to 200 on account of restricted hotel facilities which will be met with at certain points on the itinerary, and already more than 150 have entered the prospective party. This party will rendezvous at Chicago, July 22, each person providing transportation to that point. From there the members of the party will be guests of the Canadian government, transportation charges ceasing until the return to Chicago two weeks later. It has been arranged that $45 will cover the necessary expenses of the trip, including sleeping-car privileges. Of this amount the first installment of $20 must be paid to the committee not later than June 20; the second installment of $25 being due on or before July 11. This trip has been arranged through the courtesy of the Canadian government, and it is assured that the entertainment and comfort of the party en route will be conducted on a scale never before attempted oa a similar tour in this country. On no account will the date of departure be postponed, and those who are contemplating availing themselves of this opportunity should communicate with the committee at once, as the lists promise to be soon closed. After June 11 the committee will not be able to guarantee a place in the party.

Nobby and Up-to-Date . SPRING & SUMMER SUITS

Our smart Spring Suits in the more showy patterns have a dash and style that appeals instantly to the young men In the more subdued colorings they are and dignified enough for anyone ... They are the product of the leading clothing manufacturers and are hand made garments, with the concave shoulder and close fitting collar Price Range $10 to $22.50

LOEHR & KLUTE

H ahrman's

MAIL MEN AT TERRE HAUTE

1 lit' llll'illin I s "L iiiniii'i

enjoyed a delightful social afternoon yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, on north eleventh street. The committee presented the programs for the coming year, which vere discu-sed and approved. After the distribution a social hour was spent and a. chafingdish lu icheon was irved, Mrs. Lou Emmons presiding at the chafinsdish and Mrs. Will Martin at the samovar. The work of the club for next year, as shown by vue programs will be in this country.

Mrs. HarmonMeyer pav-j a whist

party Saturday afternoon. A six t . i . i .i

O ClOCK uinner was serveu.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary

Society of the Grace M. E. church

.Am.

PiMo'isr.css, s"ur s' omnch, constipation uv.d ail iiver are cured by

uM XV W' i.i. Ia

Tin: ..a-!vr:t:.tn2 cathartic. Price 2T.-v;h- of rrt?r.;-r'?;.M' or by mail o! CI. 1. C?. i'tf'.vell, Maafi.

The fullowincr is a list of the Rich

mond preparatory and college stu-

Club 'dents who will soon return to spend

the summer at home: Kay Ilolton, Raymond Nicholson, Bonner Wampler, Everett Sieckman, Exum Haas. Howard Burgess, Harrie Dilks. Halsey Marchant, Clifford Bradbury, Raymond Caseley Purdue, Lafayette, Ind. Myron Malsby and Edward Beatty Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. Joseph Carter and Edgar Needham Morgan Park Academy, Chicago. Wilbur Hibberd and Walter Egaremeyer University of Chicago, Chicago. Louis F. Ross and Joseph Kenney University of Indiana, Bloomingfon, Ind. Rudolph Leeds, Andover Military Institute, Andover, Mass. G rover Miller Howe Military Academy, Lima, Tnd. Robert Carter Miami Military Institute, Germantown, Ohio. Wales Gaston Stanton Military Academy, Stanton, Va. Robert Luken Jasper College,

Jasper, Tnd.

Fred,' Rudo and Nola Fromme and

DEATHS AND FUNERALS Martin The funeral of Benj. L Martin will take place Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the First M. E. church. Richmond eommandery, K. T. Avill have charge. In terment in Earlham.

Don't take a substitute when it i? just as easy to buy the original and genuine. If compared, you would be satisfied that Richmond Baking Co.'s Ideal and Mother's bread has no competition. Let me say I have used Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh and can thoroughly recommend it for what it cla'ms. Very truly, Rev. II. W. Hathaway, Elizabeth, N. J. I tried Ely's Cream Balm and o all appearances am cured of ?ata,r,h The terrible headaches from which 1 lonir suffered are gone. W. J. Hitchcock, late Major U. S. Vol. and A. A. Gen., Buffalo, N. Y. The Balm does not irritate or cn r.r sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 els. or mailed by Ely Brothers, 5(J War ren St., New York.

Indiana Association Holding Sixth Annual Convention. Terra Haute, Ind., May 31. Tha sixth annual convention of the Indiana Letter Carriers' association is in session here with about fifty delegates present. The convention was callcJ to order by George W. Rowe of Elkhart, vice president for Indiana of the national organization. Mayor Steeg delivered the address of welcome, to which President A. K. Mail of Fort Wayne responded. President Mail and Secretary E. A. Roberts of Muncie made their reports, the latter's showing twenty-four branches with a total membership of 250. There are a few cities with carriers not in the association, and they are expected to join. The reports of Treasurer Joseph Herman of Logansport showed all expenses paid and $100 in the treasury. The ladies' auxiliary of the Terre Haute branch took the visiting women on a steamboat outing up the Wabash yesterday atternoon. A banquet was served last night.

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Misses' low shoes. Children's low shoes Canvas shoes for men and boys at 50c a pair

Confederate Monument Dedicated. Evansville, Ind., May 31. In memory of the Confederate dead a monument was unveiled yesterday in Oak Hill cemetery, erected by members of Fitzhugh Lee chapter of this city. The monument is in the sarcophagus style, of Barre granite. Inscribed on the face: "In memory of our Confederate dead." On the base are the figures, "1861-1865,' while on the back of the monument it reads: "In perpetual remembrance, eected by Fitzhugh Lee Chapter, U. D. C, 1904."

"We leal, the others follow. Original ideas and modern methods prevail throughout our large establishment. Richmond Baking Co.

Senator Dausman's Home Robbed. Goshen, Ind., May 31. The residence of E. A. Dausman, state senator and a candidate for representative, was robbed while Mr. Dausman and family were absent. A gold watch and tther jewelry, besides a small sum of money, was taken. Mr. Dausman's return frightened the robbers, who escaped by a rear door.

FRED C. LAHRMAN, 718 Main Street.

If Yon Want to be Tree from every sympto m of f iilini, health, (such as lame bade, coughing spells, catarrh, etc.) origin? ling from stagnant impure blood, weak nerves, liver, kidneys, etc., just try that newest discovery in medicine called Vitona, a life-giving tonic that "verybody is recommending to everybody. !y healing internally it vitalizes every part, removing the causes of consumption, catarrh, etc. One sample bottle proves its merit. One way Colonist Kates to the vVest and Northwest via The C, C. L. Washington, Oregon, Montana.

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A. Blair, (J. T. A. Home 'Phone 44.

Seiner Drowned In Creek. Rushvilie, Ind., May 31. While John Bittner and four companions were seining in a creek near here Bittner was seized with cramps and drowned In six feet of water despite the efforts of his companions to save him. He was thirty-eight years old and the son of a store-keeper at Sexton. He leaves a widow and children.

Petersburg Will Celebrate. Petersburg, Ind., May 31. Tomorrow is jubilee day in this city, and many visitors are expected. The famous Jumbo gas well will be turned on full force, and will roar a welcome. There will be a large parade of the industrial interests of the city, and speeches will be made by prominent men.

Boy Lost His Footing. Aurora, Ind., May 31. Louis Dewees, twelve years oiu, son of Chas. Dewees, was drowned in the Ohio river. While standing on a small float he lost his footing and fell in, and was swept away by the current.

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