Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 June 1904 — Page 5
V-9.
... ..
S SOCIAL
3JH s
.a. a. as f w u n i
, lb
. ,, , X ..... -Wt
IN j"V V lj
WARREN CLEMENTS
Tup most beautiful wedding of the Mrs. Jones entertained- Tuesday year; was solemnized last evening, afternoon at cards in honor of Miss that - of Mr. Fred Bartel and Miss .Anna Taylor, of Charlestown, West Cora5 Eggemeyer, two of Richmond's Virginia. hocfA-nown society people. The cer-
emony was performed by Rev. E. Announcement has been made of G. Howard, at the First English Lu- the approaching marriage of t heron church, which was packed to Mr. Oran Pierce and Miss Bessie
the very doors with guests and the McDivitt, two prominent young; peomany; friends of the bride and groom, pie of this city. The wedding will Promptly at seven the music of a occur Wednesday, evening, June 29,
wedding march, played by miss Alice at tne nome or me oriae. Knollenberg, pealed forth and the
bridal couple entered, u mie excep- Two classes of St. Paul's. Episcotionally beautiful, the wedding was a . g d school picnicked in the
simple one, auu c Qlen yesterday afternoon groom was accompanied by attendonc'' ATssrs. Elmer and Walter
1-Veinever and Ben and Clamor Bar- Miss Edna Williams, of Elwood,
tel, brothers of the contracting part- and Mrs. Isaac Williams and mother ips. acted as ushers, but with their of this city, left today for an extend-
exception the bride and groom were ed stay in New Mexico, where Isaac alone. The bride was elegantly clad and Otto Williams are now. in a lace gown of great beauty.
Misses Alice Knollenberg and Esther Besselman furnished the music during and after the ceremony. The church presented a very handsome
s t -
STATE
ASSEMBLY
NATIONAL UNION
J a l. - '
WILLIAM C. CONVERSE
. ELECTED SENATOR
RE-
FOR THE FOURTH TIME
D. t I.
CAB
MEN
I
Arrested Charged With "Cuttin r ! 'er" Through Eaton. I Conductor Frank Wagner and Motornian James Coalhopper, of the D. & W. Traction line, were before Mayor Foos Monday, charged with violating the ordinance, recently passed by v Council, regulating the speed of cars within the corporate limits. According to Policeman Rayburn,
who made the arrest, this crew was
simply "cuttin'
T. A. Mott Chairman of the Executive Committee The Next Meeting.
The following is the program to be rendered at Trinity Choir Concert, Friday evening, June 24, 1904:
Mrs. Rev. Beck, Organist and Di-
appearance, decorated with peonies reetor
Mr. Henry Runge, Cornetist. Organ Prelude, Flagler Mrs. Rev.
and ' palms , effectively arranged. Bank's of flowers and tropical plants
almost hid the altar from sight, and r iJ
festoons of flowers were everywhere. Praise tiie Lord, Ileyser Choir. Immediately after the ceremonv a Mae Quartette, Selected Chas. large and elegant reception was held T)rifuieyer) ist tenor; Chas. Igleman, in the home 132 South Fourteenth 2J tenor; Lou StauDer, 1st bass; street, attended by large numbers of Frank Hebbler, 2d bass. people. The home was filled with The Kinf of Love My Shepherd Is, flowers and decorated in a pleasing eornet solo Henry Runge. way. At ten o'clock Mr. and Mrs. 0n Wino.s nf pMrPr. LjwUps Guar-
Bartel left for St. Louis, where they tetteMrs G. Kemper, 1st soprano; will attend the Fair, returning here in Mrs. L Cntter 2d soprano; Miss Ada the latter part of July after an ex- Turner lst alto Miss Gertrude -v -w- i t e "i ' '
tended trip. liunrtreus or inenas jeu-e 2d alto. "
The Face on the Floor, Recitation
y Y Hairlessness is born of JriairleSSneSS carelessness.. Doh'Cbe 5 w .yi .careless with your hair. Use it well, or it will leave you. ; Ayer's Hair Vigor cares for
the hair, makes it stay with you, and restores color. tSiHK
rCo.(
JIM.
'er ' ' through
our
city Saturday night about 10 o'clock The men were served notice' on Sun
day of their offense the evening previous and cited to appear Monday, which they did, accompanied by Superintendent Fravel and Attorney J.
A. Gilmore. The case was postponed until Friday, at the request of the defendants. Eaton Register.
accompanied them to the depot and
gave them a fitting send-off. Many out-oftown guests were present at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Bartel are two of the most popular young people in Richmond society and they have the best wishes of many friends in other cities as well as here. Mrs., Parkinson gave a euchre party last evening, which ' was one of the largest'" social events of the month. About one hundred guests were present, including a number from out of the citv. Purple and yellow form the
color scheme and handsome prizes Chas Igleman, soprano, Chas. Drif-
were awarded to the prize winners. meyer, tenor, Lou Stauber, bass. Among the -out-of-town guests was! An Endless Chain, Parks Choir. Ernest Renk, of Richmond, Indiana. Good night, Soprano Solo Mrs Muneie Herald. j Chas. Igleman.
Mrs. Chas. Igleman. Come See the Empty Tomb, Mixed Chorus Soprano Emma Hasecos ter, Ruby Heithouse. Tenor Chas. Igleman. Alto Mary Stauber, Edna Deuker. Bass Lou Stauber. Remember Now Thy Creator, Adams Choir. Rock of Ages, Duett Mrs. G. Kemper, soprano, Chas Drif meyer, tenor. The City of Refuge, Cornet SoloMr. Henry Runge. The Winter is Past, Trio Mrs.
The bi-annual session of the State Assembly of the National Union, a fraternal organization, was held in this city on Tuesday at the Royal Arcanum hall, corner Ninth and Main streets. The object of the meet
ing was to select a senator (or delegate) to represent the State in the senate of the National Unio, and to select a State executive committee. For the fourth time, which covers a period of eight years, Mr. W. C. Converse was elected senator. The
honor comes as a reward for labor well done. Mr. Converse is a good
official in what capacity he is placed
It was not for any great emolument
that would accrue to him from such honors, but from the fact that he felt faithful performance of duty far ahead of emoluments, that he discharged his duties well. The following persons were made members of the executive committee: T. A. Mott, city; W. II. Bertch,
Connersville; W. A. Zeller, Hunting
ton, Mr. Stiles, Peru; H. J. Harmeirer, Ft. Wayne.
After the election the committee
organized by electing Mr. T. A. Mott
chairman and W. A. Zeller secretary.
Prof. Justin N. Study, of Ft.
Wayne, was chairman of the meeting.
It was decided to hold the next
meeting at Mackinac Island, Michi
gan, about the middle of July.
HEMENWAY
Mot V
1 0 THING T
EST
E
RTAIHENT
In "Bunches" Being Given to Patrons o fthe Gennett Theater. The Vandyke Eaton company, scored another big hit last night in "A Lion's Heart," a play that is complete in all that goes to make a successful melodrama. Individual
PROGBAM
if
(Continued From First Page.) pleasing to 'Uncle Joe,' who does not want to lose the congressman's services from his branch of the national legislature. f'Mr. Hemenway himself had serious doubts a day or two ago, but he has finally decided to enter the race. "Harry Starr, of Richmond, has agreed to manage his campaign for the nomination. The initial steps toward building up an organization are
being taken here. Mr. Hemenway 's formal announcement is expected in a short time."
BOLD BURGLARY
(Continued from 1st page.)
Tv,o piece Suits; coat and trousers, in Homespun and Wool Crash, $8.50. $J0, $U.50 and $J5. Blue Serge Coats, $3.50 to $4.50. 5 Homespun or Wool Crash Trousers,' $3, $3.50 $4, and $4 50. Straw Hats 25c to $2.50. , Negligee Shirts, 50c, $J, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Children's Wash Suits 50c to $ J. 50.
725 Main
LOEHR & KLUTE
TheoFthuaesten JVlataalliife Ins, Co J. O BARBER, General Agent, Ro?cL?i.B,d'
YELLOISTOHEFARK
from College Corner, Ohio, that two men had been arrested there. The
officers say they have the right part
ies and that they are well known residents here. Steps will be taken to bring the men here today. Mob violence is feared.
Of Exercises of Island Park Assem sembly.
The Western Chautauqua will open
in Rome City, Indiana, July 20 and close August 12. The Western Chautauqua issued a supplement with its sla tissue containinsr a prosrram of
unnecessary, for every j the big event. Following is the pro-
mention is
member of the cast received the "warm hand." The specialties were of the same high order as those given at previous performances. Encores were as numerous as flies around a molasses barrel, and everybody went home happy. This afternoon "A Fatal Star" is the bill and "Faust" as staged gy this excellent company, will pack the house. Competent critics pronounce that of any repertoire company ex-dyke-Eaton company far superior to thaotf any repertoire company extant. Tomorrow's matinee gill will ge especially pleasing. "The Three Musketeers" will be the attraction tomorrow night, together with a select number of ameteur "stunts." Three prizes will be awarded to the best features in the ameteur events. Those who have never enjoyed seeing a "stage setting" made by the "new behind" will b givn an opportunity tonight. The curtain will be run up on a "clear stage" and the boys will make the setting in plain view of the audience. Only those who come early will be privileged to see this, to most people novel event.
New Leaflet Issued by the Northern
Pacific. The Northern Pacific railwoy has issued a new leaflet entitled "Yellowstone Park." The work is of a high grade and a splendid specimen of the printer's art. The front page has upon it a handsome picture of the station at Gardiner, the stopping point before going to Yellowstone National Park. The leaflet contains a map of the park and an illustrated article entitled, "How to See the
Park," It also contains a map of
the United States. The back cover has a beautiful picture in colors of three "geysers" in Yellowstone
Park. The leaflet is one of the best ever gotten out. Any person want ing information about the Northern Pacific or one of these leaflets, address Mr. O. P. Wheeler, M. P. R., St. Paul, Minn.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Rowlett Alice, wife of William
F. Rowlett, died at their home, at 9O8V2 Main street, last evening at
6:457 (The remains were taken to Jpsephfeowlett's, 126 South Twelfth j 1 1 nil
street. i?nenas may can mis even
from 7 to 10 o'clock and from 8 to 10 -Friday morning. The funeral will
be Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at 126 South Twelfth street and will be
private for family and friends. In
terment at Earlham cemetery.
m. 1 j. coo
ei pa m
On Sclcntif c Optician 1 Ui) Rcoms 33 4, Colcn'l Bldg
Cures all errors of refraction without dilating the pupil. Eyes Tested Free.
All Work Guaranteed. Will be out of town four days In the week. OFFICE DAYS FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS. Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m.
EATON. Miss Ella Gardner, Eaton's popular Assistant Postmistress, easily won the contest of a free trip to the St. Louis World's Fair, given by the Cincinnati-Commercial-Tribune. Miss Gardner only had one competitor in Preble county Miss Anna Homsher, of Camden.
Constipation Headache, biliousness, heartburn, Indigestion, and all liver ilia are cured by Hood's Pills Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
gram : The grand opening night, July 20 Grand concert by the celebrated Parker Concert Company The Political Day, Jdy 21, with the Prohibition orators and the joint discussion between Gen. Charles II. Grosvenor of Ohio, and Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri. Fraternity Day, July 26, with its strong array of fraternal speakers, and the comino: of the distinguished Capt. .Tack Crawford, the poet scout. College and University Days, July 27 and 28, with the addresses of six prominent college presidents and two evenings with The Poet Humorist, Fred Emerson Brooks. The grand musical program Aug. 2. The Packard City Rand, 40 artists and soloists the band that has made Ft. Wayne famous. Recognition Day, July 20, with Dr. W. II. Hickman, W. L. Davidson and a promise from Bishop Vincent. Processional day, the grandest time of the Bay View readers, Aug. 3, with the interesting ceremonies of "To and Fro in London." Scnday School Rally Day, Aug. 5, will be a most perfect day for the schools of the territory, with addresses by prominent workers of the state and two entertainments by The Tryolean Yodlers Concert Company, of Bavaria. The coming of Rosani, the Juggler, on the Sth and 9th of August. Grand musical festival of the 0th and 10th, W. C. T. TJ. day, the 11th one of the best programs ever presented Mr. L. M. N. Steven, Miss Anna Gordon, Mrs. . S. Benamin, Mrs. Culla Vay-
MARCH CARNIVAL. (Cambridge City Tribune.) The Haymakers of this city have contracted with the Monarch Carnival Co. to give series of entertainments the week of July 18-23. The streets of the town have been secured and our citizens are assured of "a strictly moral and pleasant event. Mr. Fred Storch went to Elkhart last week to inspect the work of this company and he found a good clean exhibition that satisfied the people.
The Richmond Canning company will have their plant in operation tomorrow. Everybody invited to call between 2 and 4 p. m., to see the way the work is done.
Quality, cleanliness, original and modern, ideas is the "Keynote" to our success. "Tdeal and Mother's Bread" as a specimen of our product. Richmond Baking Co.
B
"Ideal" flies the colors of the R. Co Red, white and blue. She
can win in a walk in any race she might chance to enter.
hinger, Mrs. Anna Clark and the Tristate Diamond Medal Contest. Grand Army Day, Aug. 12, wjth a strong program by the Veterans, and an afternoon address by Dr. A. W. Lamar of Nashville, Teiin. All railroads offer one fare for the round trip.
Don't fail to hear Miss Brehm. FOUNTAIN CITY.
George Harris and son Eugene left
Tuesday for St. Louis where .they will visit the World's Fair. Walter Griffis left the first of the week for Kansas where he was called by the severe illness of his aunt. Chas. Hatfield left Tuesday for Dublin when he will take his father to Martinsville for treatment. Children's day was observed last Sunday at the Christian church.They had a fine program. Clayton Woolman and wife attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Henry Whiteley, near Milton, Ind., Tuesday. BEECHYMIRE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greggerson visited at James Allen's Sunday. Miss Osa Duvall is attending summer school at Earlham. Miss Ollie Hart and her neice, Minerva Hart, attended the commencement of the Miami University at Oxford and visited friends there last week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sanford visited their parents last Sunday. Tom Williams and family of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Charles Hart's. Mrs. Clint Brookbank of Liberty is the guest of Mrs. Percy Sanford.
MR. THORNTON PROMOTED. Owing to the resignation of J. A. Benson as manager of the Prudential Insurance company, at Cambridge City, on account of failing health, Mr. Thornton of this city, has been appointed to fill the place.
RESIGNED. Miss Eva Mawhood, who has been teaching in the Cambridge City schools has tendered her resignation and the same has been accepted by the school board. This favor was granted to enable Miss Mawhood to accept a position as teacher in the Richmond school and at the same time be at home.
DINNER AT NEW PARIS. Today Mrs. Nannie King of New Paris entertained at dinner Mrs. Mary A. Dunham of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cook, of Veedersburg, Ind., Mrs. Delia Bourgoyne and Mrs. Cook, whose maiden name was Aus
tin, is a niece of Mrs. King. Mrs. Eliza Niswonger, who was also present and Mrs. Dunham are each past eighty years of age. .
FOR SALE-Baby cab, cheap, 93 Ft. Wayne Ave. 10-3
WANTED Washing and ironin?, call at 102S Main street.
WANTED -Able bodied laborers. Apply at the Starr Piano Co. 21-3t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good 90acre farm, $6,000. Will take onehalf in good Richmond property. 21-2 WM. RUPPERT. STORAGE Ground floor, Bixteentl and Main. Vera Smith.
DRAWING FOR GOLD WATCH. The drawing for the gold watch conducted by Woodward Lodge Degree Staff, will take place at Gates's cigar store Saturday evening.
PROPOSALS FOR CITY CREMATORY. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk, Richmond, Indiana, until 4 o'clock p. m., July 2nd, 1004, for the reconstruction of the City Crematory, according to plans of said Clerk. The committeecaOm and specifications on file at the office of said Clerk. The committee on Crematory reserving the right to re-
Hokendaupua Tribe 196. Improved lect any and all bids. O. R. M. will have another large class JOHN F. TAGGART. of candidates for the adoption and City Clerk, degree Fridav eve. June 24th. The B.v order of the Common Council, degree staff of Mohawk Tribe No. 72,! Jline 23, 2-5, 28. of Winchester will be present and ; confer the chief degree. There will be . a lunch after the "work is over. All j NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT OF Red Men cordially invited to be : TRUSTEE, present. Notice is hereby given that on the 14th day of June, A. D., 1904, the Miss Brehm, president of Illinois, Schneider Carriage Company, a corW. C. T. U. will speak at the Chris- poratioij duly organized under the
tian church, Friday evening, June
24th. Don't fail to hear her,
PEOPLES EXCHANGE
WANTED Four hands to plow corn, work in the harvest and do general farm work. Good wages. Tom Mertz, Salisbury Road. Both 'phones. 11-tf. FOR SALE Cheap, a good Palladium route. Call at this office.
FOR SALE-Good Palladium route in central part of town. Call at Palladium office.
laws of the State of Indiana, with its principal office and place of business in the city of Richmond, in said State, executed to the undersigned, as trustee, its certain indenture duly signed and acknowledged conveying and transferrinr tn anirl ti-ncfoo all
the property, real, personal and mixed of said company for the benefit of all of its bona fide creditors. That said trustee accepted said assignment and trust, duly qualified under the law, and is now in possession of all of the propertv of said company. RAY KARR SHIVELEY, Trustee. Dated June 23, 1004. Shivoley Ac Shiveley, Attys. for trustee. 23-30-7
THE BEST KNOWN KNOWN AS THE BEST. NflDNE SUCH MINCE MEAT In 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums.