Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 July 1904 — Page 5

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A -. r w - by it pt t rn ) WARREX CLEMENTS IN III V V i3 IBS' J V O. R. & I. TRAINS ARE HEAVILY jjg Jggj J0 g-

TRAVEL INCREASING At a Rapid Rate, Too Northland Limited Proves a Popular Train. A development in railroad circles here 13 the sudden increase in the trw -el to the northern resorts to Michigan and to norther nsummer resorts in Indiana, which altogether is rather early in the season, are already tilled to overflowing. The G. R. & I. is having its hands full just now in taking care of the large number of tourists that are wending their way to the northland. Reports from the summer resorts are to the effect that the fishing is tine and that the weather is all that could be desired. A number of Richmond people are now in Michigan and northern Indiana "seeking the festive fish" and all report great good

(,1 fortune and success in their battle

with the tinny tribe. Uden, Isay V iew, Petoskey, and Mackinac are all popular with Richmond people, about one Imndred of whom visit the me very year and several Richmond men have ottages, which are places for rest after a hard year. The trains. that pass through here on the (i. R. & I. are well tilled each lay and especially each night, the night trains being very popular with tourists. As yet only a few of the local people have left but the exodus will come soon, the vanguard leaving about the middle of July. The fair will not detract much from the attendance at the summer resorts some preferincr a cool spot near a lake, with good fishing and swimming to all fairs of whatever description. The Northland Limited, the newly installed flyer to the north, which has sleepers from Indianapolis, Louisville and other cities, is a heavily loaded train each day. The C. C. & L. is carrying many to the Indiana resorts, Bass Lake, EnglishLake, etc., all of which are resorts of a hiirh class. GASOLINE IGNITED In a Wrecked Car on Railroad. the Wabash Peru, Ind., July 7. An eastbound passenger engine on the Wabash railroad, running light with the right of way against all trains, crashed into a westbound freight train at Burrows last night while the train was backing into a siding. Engineer George Morris of the pas-! senger engine was fatally injured. A car containing gasoline was wrecked and an explosion was caused by the tire in the engine. It is reported that the station was burned 'and that the freight train was still burning at a late hous last night. Detective Thomas Edgworth of the Wabash company was on the train and was injured, although it is not thought his injuries will prove serious. Engineer Morris was pulled from the wreckage in an unconscious condition and it is believed he will die from the effects of severe burns on his head and back. The wreck train from this city is clearing the tracks. Important trains are being routed via. Frankfort over the Vandal ia. EXCHANGE RESIDENCES. .The Cambridge City Tribune says: "We learn from William II. Doney that Elias Hastings has traded his home property on Maple street to Lafayette Beeson and takes in exchange the Beeson property in West Richmond, and pays $800 in money. Mr. Hastings contemplates moving to Richmond and Mr. Beeson will come to Cambridge Citv. Tonight Just before retiring. If your liver Is sluggish, out of tune, and you feel dull, bilious, constipated, take a dose ot Hood's Pills And you'll be all right in the morning.

entertained a company of friends at a dinner given last evening at their home on North Thirteenth street.. The one. evening was a most enjoyable Miss Elizabeth Morris was the hostess yesterday at Milton for a delightful afternoon party given in honor of Miss Lena Meyers, of Huntington, West Virginia. The hours were spent in a pleasant social way, followed by a dainty luncheon. Groups of flowers formed the chief decorations of the house. Among the guests from Richmond were Misses Sarah Coe, Elizabeth Smelser and Bess Sands. Mrs. H. H. Englebert entertained

Mr.' and Mrs. Piatt Robinson

a company at whist yesterday at her short accounts of work done. Mrs. home on North Ninth street. Mrs. M. S. Marble read a very interesting J. Everett Jones, of Denver, Colo., be- paper on "Popular Superstitions in ing the guest of honor. About t wen-, China," in which she told many of ty ladies were present and the hours ' the quaint beliefs of the Chinese and were pleasantly spent at the games, of their effects. Mrs. Clyde Walters Mrs. Jones was awarded the first furnished musical selections, which prize and Mrs. A. L. Smyser re- (were well received. Mrs. A. W. Hemoeived the consolation. The rooms ( pieman had one of the best papers of were prettily decorated with flowers the year on "Ancestoral Worship and and palms, tastefully arranged in its Effect on Character," which clusters and presented a handsome ap-J proved to be very instructive in pointpearance. A light luncheon was serv- ing out one of the great things in ed at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. j Chinese religion. After the program Jones was the only guest from out of ja business session and a social hour

town. i t Mr. and Mrs. Ileenry Pickett en-J tertained this week at their home east of the city. Following a dinner, the . evening was spent in a social way, ' with games and music. The house was decorated in orange and green. Eighteen from Economy and a number from Richmond attended the wedding of Miss Lillia May Cecil to Mr. Clifford B. Smith, near New Burlington, Ind., yesterday. , Evan Feree and family, Will Wagner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orange l.'eters, Edgar Hunter, of Richmond, and Miss Edna Feree, were pleasantlv entertained this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. south of the city. Marion . . Cammack, Chronicle. The wedding of Miss Susan Winters and Mr. F. B. Wylie, which occurred at Muncie yesterday, was attended by several Richmond people, says the Times. Miss Winters has often visited relatives in this city. On the Fourth a jolly crowd of picnickers from Greensfork, Loganspork Newcastle, New Lisbon, and this city spent the day at the home of Miss Ethel Stiggleman, near New Lisbon. Lafe Mercer, of this city, won an "eating contest." The young people from this city present were Misses Lizzie Studt, Grace Hoover, Emma Englebrecht, Grace Bulla, and Messrs. Lafe Mercer, Harry Englebrecht, Walter and Harry Bullerdick. The Mission Circle of the First Baptist church held a largely attended meeting yesterday with Mrs. Emma Lautz, at her home 2329 North F street. The program consisted of three papers "Mountain Missions," by Mrs. Sullivan, an account of the work of missionaries among mountain countries and of their hardships; "Deacons' Work," by Mrs. WhiteTO HOUSEWIVES Look Out for the Man With Cheap 'Soap. The Muneie Times has the following about a swindler. He may come here, so. look out for him. Indiana housewives have been submitted to a new style of petty confidence game lately and many, of them are victims of the wily scheme. An agent calls at the house and offers a cake of inferior soap at a fancy price and as an inducement to the purchaser, presents her with a coupon on one of the downtown stores, where she was told to call and secure a valuable premium. The bait was a good one and the agent has been reaping a harvest. Of course, the premium coupon was worthless and the anxious customer only found that she had been duped when she presented it according to directions. Doubtless many gas belt towns will be visited by the schemer and it will be well to buy soap of the regular dealer or go without it altogether.

iy, a synopsis o itne work of the edu-

cons ; and Tidings from the Feld, ' ' by Mrs. Woods, a reading of letters from various "missionaries and accounts of their work. ' The meeting was one of the most interesting held for some time and the program .was of unusual excellence. After the program the members held a business session, followed by a. social hour. V The Foreign Missionary Society of Grace M. E. church, was entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Henry Townsend, 111 South Eleventh street at its monthly meeting, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. Loekwood. Mrs. Lydia Dill led the devotional service, which was followed by the roll call to which about thirty-five responded and missionary items, these last being but were held. The Happy Hour Sewing Circle held its meeting yesterday with Mrs. Will Meerhoff. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in needle work and light refreshments were served. The regular monthly meeting of the Penny Club was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Frank Medearis, on Randolph street, with a large number of the members in attendance. The first part of the session was taken up with the transaction of business. Reports were received showing that the club is in a good condition and the work done in the past month Avas told. After the business session a program of articles by several of the members was prosraTri was an excelle given. The program was an excellent one ana proved of interest to the club. A social hour, during which light refreshments were served, followed the. program. . A delightful card party was given in the K. C. club rooms yesterday afternoon, the chief feature being enchre. At the close of the games the first prizes were awarded to Mesdames ("rump and Kinsella, and the consolations to Mesdames Luken and Shofer. Miss Julia Lawler and Mrs. Sommers were the hostesses for the afternoon. The Horticultural Society will hold a meeting July 9th at Osborn's Lake, near Economy. Special arrangements have been made with the C. C. & L. train to leave at 11 a. m., and return at four or eight p. m. Walter Ratlift' will deliver an address on "National Fruit Exhibits." The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at Rhoda Temple tomorrow afternoon. Subject, "Scientific Temperance Instruction." Leader, Mrs. Lydia Ma nicy. A full attendance is desired. SIGNED CONTRACT j When He Married Never to Be Divorced. Indianapolis, Ind., July 7. Harry J. Collier, secretary of the Collier Bridge company, office 82 Baldwin block, who was married Tuesday at Cleveland, Ohio, signed a contract not to be divorced from his wife. Mr. Collier married Miss Myrtle J. Barber, 210 SaAvtellavenue, Cleveland at the office of Justice of the Peace Ginley. The justice has an anti-divorce contract which he makes all the persons he marries sign. The contract end of the ceremony caught Collier and his bride off their guard, but both signed it and the knot was tied. AT POINT OF DEATH. The Hev. J)Dr. J. Cummings Smith pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, of Indianapolis, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, recently is in a critical .condition and the doctors say he cannot recover.

TBftltfpAY, 7,, 1004.

NEW YORK BABY Weighs Nineteen Pounds at Its Birth Is a Big One. - New York, July 7. There is a fete on Pitt Hill. Wine flows like water and peaches, plums and bananas roll in the streets. This is because a nineteen-pound heir has been born to pretty 18-year-old Madelina Vittoria Tasta and Giovanni Tasta. Madelina Vittoria knows she is the mother of a phenomenon because she happened to hear Dr. Anna Cottalino say that her bay weighed a pound more than the celebrated Sandow baby born in 1896. "Ah," she assented, displaying him proudly, with many nods and sparkles from her bright black eyes, f'nice baby. Fine, large, fat." Some one recalled an instance of a fifteen-pound baby she had known. Madelina Vittoria smiled complacentiy. "More big," she said, nodding toward her own babj with superior calmness. "Large child." Than Madelina Vittoria no artist ever found a more beautiful Madonna face among the peasants along the blue bay of Naples nor in the fields or hills of the Campania. Giovanni Tasta is beside himself. The moment he was apprised of the weight of the baby he threw up the window and began throwing confetti out into the streets in the name of the saints. There is to be another distribution when the christening takes place. The baby is a prodigy. I tis said at the Babies' hospital that no newly born child of more than fifteen pounds' weight had ever been received in the hospital, and that even that weight was extremely rare. The average weight of a new-born infant is from six to nine pounds. A tenpound infant is considered a remarkably large child. At the Cooking School Lessons at the First M. E. Church. The free lessons in cooking in the First M. E. church continue with unabating interest. The beef roast cooked without any water whatever, next to a gas blaze and without burning, was an object lesson that must be seen to be appreciated. The excellent flavor of meat cooked in its own juices is familiar to all, but the possibility of cooking it so, outside oft the oven, is an art known to the few. The beautiful even brown of French fried potatoes, showed the peculiar advantage af aluminum for frying purposes. The lesson today was on candy making and created a decided sensation among the lovers of the popular fudge and the new Mexican confection. The fact that these tickelish bon bons can be made without stirring in aluminum, is a boon to the aspirant of this home made candy. The successful broiling of steak proved the efficiency of these shining fry pans for meat cooking. The unique griddle used by Mrs. Kinlinsrer in these lessons has atI traded wide attention. It is of the long, narrow pattern, one end being iron, the other one aluminum. Cakes baked on either end, show by contrast the difference in the baking qualities of the two metals. The large griddle, heated by but one burner in the middle, bakes the cakes on extreme ends ot the aluminum griddle to a faultless brown, while those baked on tliciron end remain like the batter of which they are made. This is the closing lesson of this series and the members of the class speak most highly of the entertaining and profitable manner the subject has been presented. AFTER MANY YEARS. (Cambridge City Tribune.) Lawrence Beeson, who left here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beeson, for Buffalo, N. Y., sixteen years ago, paid his first visit back" here last Thursday and spent two .days visiting old friends. He has developed into a fine looking young man and has been traveling for a tobacco firm for the past two vears and has been successful. NOTICE. Beginning July 11th and continuing to September 1st, South Eighth street Friends' church will serve only cold lunches with tea, coffee, cocoa, etc. The church will be open as usual from 0 a. m. to S p. m. Every one is invited to make use of the cool reading room provided on the first floor. Baths are furnished for a small fee. The pastor's study will always ba open as a quiet place. 7-3

UNABATED

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TT i CtHT I 111PT ' uiuigwsuuu. v-ruc txyei nn sugar-coated, ail vegetable,

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(SLOTHimm

To piece Suits; coat and 'trousers, in Homespun and Wool Crash, $8.50, $10, $U.50 and $15. Blue Serge Coats, $3.50 to $4.50. Homespun or Wool Crash .Trousers,r$3, $3.50 $4, and $4.50. Straw Hats 25c to $2.50. Negligee Shirts, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Children's Wash Suits 50c to $1.50.

725 Main

E. B. GROSVENOR, M. D. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Scientific Glass fitting

COLONIAL ) BUILDING f

Inn HQn (Pap sirs telling the people about the trading stamp concern favoring us with double stamps on Wednesday and while our customers wid reap the benefit it will not secure i the new ones. For the balance of the week we are going to still give ycu the same prices on sugars as we have heretofore: Granulated Sugar 19 lbs for $1.00. A Sugar 'z0 lbs for $1.00. C Sugar 21 lbs for $ 100. Quart Mason Jars 45c per doz. Quart Standard Jars 43c per doz. Mason and Lightning Jar Rubbers 5c per doz. bix lbs hand picked Navy Beans for 25c. One gallon of Hood's Fancy Syrup 30c. Our "Leader" Coffee, the r. gular 20c value, still goes at 15c, and is the talk of its use- s Green Onions, Radishes and Beets still go at 2 bunches for 5c. New Peas 20c per peck. Green Beans 25c per peck. Nice large Messena Lemons 15c doz Cheaper than most people own them In Our Dry Goods Department we will still give you the 10 per ceut. discount on a?l Muslin Underwear, and also the balance of the week will continue giving double stamps with all purchases on the DRY GOODS SIDE. This is your chance to secure bargains at cash prices and secure double stamps. Linoltums, Floor Oil Cloth and window Shades are included in the double stamp deal. Prompt delivery, courteous treatment Store open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights. THE MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE. 4x1-415 Main St. Both Phones

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For Subscribers to the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer. Two Estimates allowed on each yearly subscription. ne St. Louis World's Fair is now open to the public since April 30. We invite estimates on the recorded admissions for Monday, August 1, 1904. For nearest correct estimates of the admissions on that day, as will be recorded and officially announced by officials of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co., the Enquirer Company will present to its subscribers for the Weekly Enquirer $10,000, as follows: To the one estimating Nearest to the correct number $5,000.00 To Second Nearest 1 ,000.00 To Third Nearest 500.0O To Fourth Nearest 250.00 To Fifth Nearest 150.00 To Next 310 Nearest, $10.00 each 3,100.00 As announced in Weekly Enquirer. See that paper for particulars ; use the coupon there printed or send for blanks. All estimates received after midnight of July 31, 1904, will be rejected, and subscription money returned to the sender. Figures to gnlde you will be printed in Daily and Weekly Enquirer often as obtainable. $1.00 for a year's subscription to the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer entitles the subscriber to TWO ESTIMATES. Send for sample copy of Weekly Enquirer, blanks, etc., etc. LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS. The Enquirer Profit-Sharing Bureau P, 0, Box 716, Cincinnati, 0-

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Keen it active. Cure vour constioation. r Get ridlof vour sicK - neaaacnes4 biliousness,! di ucuuiut;, jusi one. t miiu, bold tor 60 years. J.C.ArC.. LOWU. HIM.

Weather

LOEHR & KLUTE

OFFICE HOURS : 9:00 to 12:00 2:00 to 4:00 7:00 to 8:00 Sunday 9:00 to 12:00

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