Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 August 1904 — Page 5
sionzxonB daily pifiiiitoixiu, mondaV; august 8, 1904
If , you can not reach us in : person we can reach ) ou by mail. TTHE Our promises in print are , - always performed on the premises. .51
RAILROAD
STORE'S
...... " " f Thp exceedingly low prices prevailing in every department, the large and complete assortments, and the confidence on the part of the buying public, formed a comhi nation that taxed our ability to handle large and enthusiastic crowds to its utmost Even with our increased sales force many were compelled to wait some tim! and even a few left without being served. We are very sorry that such a thing occurred, but we have employed still m ire help, and assure all that they will be more promptly served throughout the remaining days of this great sale- The workmen are engaged in tearing out an 1 rebuilding parts of our store, and to sav3 our stock from possible damage by dirt, dust, plaster and water, we have so reduced the prices throughout the entire store that anyone in need of anything to wear or to furnish the house cannot afford to miss this sale. When may we expect you in ?
Trading Stamps with every purchase .
VMM SOCIAL BY WARREN CLEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thatcher went to Middletown Saturday 'evening to stay a week with Mrsk Crane, well known In this city, where she frequently visits, at her country home near the former town. Mr. Thatcher will go on a fishing trip with a small party while there. . ; I lilt There' were a large number of picnics at the Glen and Jackson's Park yesterday, as well as other places near town, among these a party made up of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer. Miss Ada Robinson, who has been visiting Miss Edna Moore at the latter 's country home near Richmond, ha returned home. In an account of the house party being given in the Morton Mansion at Centerville, it was said here ' that . this house was originally built .. by T n11 l. y nfi Mio fot-tlia Peelle, the present WhWTtiis was an inadvertence but. one which is -frequently made, the same statement appearing not long since- in " The Indi anapolis News." The' mansion was, however, built by-jMr. Jacob B. Julian, the brother of Mr: Isaac and Mr. George W.' Julian, the Julian family being one of the. most prominent an the state, Mr. jacoD ., mum nav inrr ArantaH CAMrfll nf TTI0 hjmnSOmPSl. houses in Centerville when it was the capital of Wayne County, the place now occupied by Dr. Woodj having been built by Mr. Julian. Mr. Jawb 1& - v. Julian, with Mr. Sylvester Johnson, were the "founders" of Irvington, liAfliififnl suburb of Indianapolis. one of the most important streets, Downey Avenue, being named for Mr. Julian 's son-in-law. The iuuiwu man s?nn 1 Centerville , tO was sold governor Morton by Mr, Jacob Juhan, Governor Morton,.,!! turn, . dis-1 A A T . I I . I . mY . - " ..i, '-, M"0Si XJl. XV W-" V VV-1V M-W . V A A. . .. A.a-M - W a - t cu.,u --- -- i oiai u ouuac xccu. Vnng been itk owner for a longer Wiod than either of the previous two, tThe charming home of the Indianapo-, is banker, Mr. Thompson, who estabished the Bonnie ' Thompson MemoHal Library fof Butler College re1 .,i i i -u..:u. i r ,
U f'.i o
jenuy aeuicnteu, w - u, Ellen Pollard, of RichJulian, Mr. Julian's mece,Mrs. Grace , ,' . . ... ' M
I 1 unau v,ic,' """B1"" -'"'iT 1 l 1- . .loii-hliiii l .. I . H i I . I ' n ail nrniar nr I George W. Julian, also being one of he prominent residents of Irvington. '' " Miss Marie Garritson, of Knightsown, who has been one of the Coffin ouse party on South Fifteenth street, pf t for home this morning. The rest f the house party remain until tonorow afternoon. Tired Stomach paes not, get much good .or you oub ox wnax you , for it does not digest uch it is wasteful. It ils sore and lame and is pset by food. The best eatment is a course of food's Sarsaparilla hich is positively uneilled for all stomach Rubles. : '7or test-monUb of remarkable cares for Book on Dyspepsia, No. 5: ' C L Hood co-tLoweu, Mats.
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NEWS Miss Caroline Stahl is visiting in Chicago, St. Louis and Dayton, being the guest of her sister in the latter named city, and attending the Expo sition in St. Louis. Mrs. Clayton B. Hunt, with her mother, Mrs. Stanton, are in Spiceland at the Sanitarium for a few weeks. The young girls making up the Morton house party gave a delightful dinner last evening to a number of their friends in this city, wiis proving one of the most charming affairs occurring during the week the, party remains in Centerville. Thos going over for the dinner were: Misses' Edith and Ethel Taylor, Florence (joiwin, Hazel Reid, Katherine Rettig,, Marie Campbell, Ethel King, Etta .And Bessie Jones, Hazel Murphy, Edith . Nicholson and E1 Rothehb'e4 cf Chicago, who is visiting Mrs. Harmon Meyer. Megsrs. Exuijb Haas, Harry Ross, Henley Bell,il Carl Pierson, Howard Dickinson, Merle Genn, Leslie Myers, Ben Bartel and Lawrence Luken. ' ' V ' Miss Edith Nicholson has returned from ChicagoVvhereshe has been visiting for several weeks. Miss Martha Peelle has been asked Fm iYta TviMirtlomi' 'f Vktrlino- -plirtVlPr ' . w 1 i house parties in tne jviorton piace py ihree ts here in Rfchmond so that thig o mansion promises to be the e of more etv farin" the sum- . ' 0 - 1 I The regular weekly porch dance given to the members of the Country Club occurred Saturday evening and . , flttftfl(ift(i. eool weather i j mi maKing, uancing eujuauie. mere . - n il. 1 .4 it. 11 1A17Q Vfcl A were many ox me memuers oj. uie tvtontr rvr t n momr-vc fT Trio I 1 n 1 1 I d b attendance with a number of mtainnA:n iho r.f , I, .J mm . a. & u J h .A u4t &- vjl. " -J 13- I- A.,r- tmlmtT w m W V - . "F (V.I ICO T AHA iiii i ii ii ixh iii iv. i ii 1 1 rr iii iii i w i -. - Coffin, Miss Juliet Corwin, Miss MaHe Kanfman Miss Helene Goodwin, M:CQ Mflr:A nriHtSon Carsott, of Knights-," . ... r..a Anrsnn. nnd iv"i j...k iv-xv.v .w.., I Miss Helen Bridge, of Franklin, Ohio. Other out-of-town people attending were: Miss Lucy Hardy, of Indiana- - !. - . ' ' 7 ' o ' u. nr. -v-:im; j nr""m; "7; uttuui, uj. v'u""""""! a. . others. -
The Indianapolis Star of Sunday, the 7th, mentioned a number of func-'anj tions made in honor of Miss Hazel
Phelps, of this city, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Power, of Indianapolis, several of which had already been chronicled here. Mrs. Power's father, Major Lacey of Fountain City, is also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Power. Interesting preparations are being made for the reunion of the Graves family which will take place in Glen
Miller park on August ISth. This is weets longer as the guest oi relatives ther annual reunion of this - family .aild friends in Springfield. "The ' anwhiclTlias a i large representation in nual rewnion of the Garver familv .oc-
; Richmond and otherwhere in this county, and will doubtless be an enjoyable affair. It is to be an all-day affair with a mid-day dinner and a literary program in the afternoon. Among, the most enjoyable picnics occurring', durin gthe summer: season occurring during the summer; .season I several out of town people visiting in, iticnmona, given oy Mr. ana ars.
Earnest J. Renk, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Zuttermeister, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Neaf Pfitzner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stauf and Miss, Mildred Stauf, and Mrs. Grunheitf, all of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reminsrton and Mrs. George Mettle, of : Connersville, and Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, of Lima, Ohio. . The Dorcas Society is expecting to give a picnic shortly, probably to occur Friday evening of this week at Cedar Springs although this has not been definitely decided, the time and place to be announced later. The meeting of the Home Missionary Society mentioned in this column today to occur tomorrow afternoon, will ,not be held, having been postponed. Mrs. Julia Robbins is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eugene V. Hatch, in Detroit. She will remain away some two weeks longer and upon her return will be accompanied by Miss Jennie and Miss Juliet Robbins. The, Woman's Home Missionary Society of Grace M. E. church meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Henry Townsend, 111 South Twelfth street. There will be a meeting of the C. W. B.LjoithQ Christian church, at the home of 'Mrs. Robert Wilson, 42 South Thirteenth street tomorrow afternoon at half past two o'clock. The egsayist for the occasion will be Mrs. Wright and Mrs. P, A. Reid, and a report of the Bethany Park, Conven-, tiVn at Rpfhanv Park, near In- , v. ,ri . , - u nr t Jdianapohs, w,ll be giA.b Mrs. J. A. Walls. J I " 1 Miss Mark Paddock, who has been ' the uest iof Mrs- B- F. Harris, on South Eighth street, is now visiting Mrs-' A- Walls on South Tenth i .street, where she will remain this 1 .i ,
weeK. - ' ' 'ing wnu nine succt;ts, auuuugu tucjf
: the guest of friends Tin Knightstown, w f,n ,nm,: m 1 o 1 n 1 -j.--.. i-' 1 f h Christian d,eavo,r c eiy , . ,., T . I -r n - imia-i jki u m-m 1 III-IXI 11 Mil I'll U UUV1- V . . - f "1 j . i i . i v wiy4 r t i rw tXlj 11 V -lV- VI -"---' 7 w w The Ladies Aid Society of the church also meefs Wednesday, in the after-, ! !.- . .mv . " TV", . Ai tt vs. - t - w ine meennsr u tuts xwc iuiasiuuary goeiety of Grace M. E. church not nei,j this month. - Mrs. Wilmington, "who has .Mrs. Ira Swisher's guest for il)U9. xia uniDiici & :, . , i7 .1 days past ana I0P wnom a numuer oi t inpnnns navR iihhii ivii. wilii ;3. miolflmt ' nlsn of IndianaDolis. returned home Saturday evening. Mrs. Dicfchut remains a few days longer expects to go to Cedar Springs it- ; tv,0 WPpt fnr a hnrt stav. Miss Louise Purcell is giving a children's party. this afternoon at the Glen in honor of her, little cousins who are visiting her, Miss Martha and Master John Waffon, of Columbus, 0. Mrs. Walter Garver, who has been visiting in Mt. Sterling and otherwhere in Ohio, and who ras expected home todav remain awav two curred near the latter city yesterday. " , Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, Miss Helen and Mr. Rajmond Nicholson, have returned from the St. Louis Exposition. Mnfi Lillie May, of Wichita, will ' arrive todav for a visit to Mrs. Ira Swisher and the latter 's mother, Mrs. Murray. " .
Miss Lucille Ryder, who hase,an.d gatnenng evidence wnicn will
ATTEMPT
MADE
TO CHLOROFORM THE HOUSEHOLD OF STARBUCK AND CREETOR AT GREENSBORO, IND. Perpetrators Believed to be Interested in the Murder of Mrs. Starbuck and Baby. Newcastle, Ind., Aug. 7. It was learned last night that attempts had 1 been made recently to chloroform the families of Madison J. Starbuck and Mrs. Mary Creetor of Greensboro. Mr. Starbuck is the father-in-law of Mrs.' Mollie Starbuck, who with her baby girl was murdered on the night of July 9, Mrs. Creetor assisted materially in carir for Mrs. Starbuck after the tragedy and before her death whicfr"oceurred the following day. Mrs. 'Creetor, a .few, days ago received an anonymous letter, threatening' her Vith death unless she left Greensboro immediately. What the motive of the chloroforming attempt was arid what prompted the writing of .,1 . the thteatemng letter no one is preThese later incidents in the case have greatly aroused the entire community and the residents thereabouts are more determined than ever to bring the guilty persons to justice, The authorities are still working on the case, but apparently they are meet -a i:aai i i 1 l, assert that they are making headway Further than this they will not talk for publication. . A Household Treasure. A remedy that cures every variety of internal pain, that is the best thing in .the world for all forms of fetw nhh, nA nrPS indiIlion i a valuable things to have in - 'rt. ic Phen-a-mid Tablets are a safe remfedy to use in your family. They are a positive cure for Headache, Neural-
been gia, Rheumatism, Backache, Bihoussome ness, Sciatica, and all common ail-
- t n u: 1.1 U "uuc - . , . i" 10 a vxv uu isuu sure specific for pain, congestion and fever. Phen-a-mid contains no harmful drug and may be taken by the most delicate. It does not depress the heart nor upset the stomach. The mild action of Phen-a-mid makes it peculiarly adapted for children. Phen-a-mid is endorsed by physicians and is used in prominent hospitals throughout the land. Special directions accompany each bottle of Phen-a-mid, and a booklet containing the testimonials of reputable doctors is enclosed with each package. You cannot afford to be without a bottle of Phen-a-mid in the house. It is the medicine the doctors t prescribe. ' " 25 cents a bottle at all druggists or by mail from the manufacturers," Os-born-Colweii to., o Liin or., York. New Her Secrets. f Never tell a secret dear. It would be a great breach of confidence." k -fi What must I do with it;, mamma V "Well bring it to me!" -r
Prof. Troop Returns Home. Lafayette, Ind. Aug. S. Prof. Jas. Troop, the horticulturalist at Purdue and state entomologist, has returned home after his annual tour of the state seeking to locate the San Jose scale and to prevent the spread of the insect which in some sections haj? become quite dangerous. . ProfessorTroop finds that the fruit crop of the state will be smaller this year than for the past five years. In some places he ordered whole orchards to be destroyed to prevent the further spread of the scale. Prof. Troop's orchard in Lawrence county, is flourishing aA the apples will find a place on the market at a fancy price. The orchard at Purdue university is in better shape than ever. It has been properly taken care of, has been sprayed and fertilized until the trees look fine and the fruit is in abundance.
RAILROAD Y. H. C. A. A MOST INTERESTING ADDRESS AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH BY SECRETARY WAGGONER Of Atlanta, Georgia Eighty Thousand lien Receiving Instruction Now. At the First M. E. church last even ing Secretary W. A. Waggoner gave. a most interesting address on Railroad by Y. M. C. A. work. Mr. Waggoner is located at Atlanta, Ga., and is an enthusiastic Y. M. C. A. worker at that place. He has been engaged in the work 27 years, having spent the first fourteen years of that time at Columbus, Ohio. He talked most en tertainingly of the origin of the Y. M. C. A. work among railroad men, and the good it is doing to make their lives more pleasant and to bring them to a higher plane of Christian living. "The very nature of the railroad man's business," he said, "tends to make him clanish, and to think on his part, that the world cares little for him." In view of this the railroad Y. M. C. A. reaching these men as it does and looking after their comforts, is doing a work that no other organization is able to perform. Mr. Waggoner stated that this phase of the Y. M. C. A. work is now giving to eighty thousand railroad men special training in intellectual, physical and spiritual lines and that at almost every point the work is being rapidly advanced. The organization in Atlanta, of which Mr. Waggoner is secretary, has a membership of eight hundred, and is increasing each year. Surely, this is a great field for Christian work, and we all wish him the greatest success in his labors. ' Parker Getting Ready. Esopus, N. Y Aug. 8. Preparations for the coming to Rosemont of the notification committee Wednesday occupy the attention of Judge Parker. Death Rapidly Nearing. Sweet Springs, Mo, Aug. 8. Ex-Senator George G. Vest has been gradually sinking' and his death is expected hourly. - ..... - . . : 1 V Now Ready for Business.-'" New York, Aug. 8. The Republican national headquarters were formally opened today by Chairman Cortelyou.
WORK
See our large circular for the lowest prices ever quoted on reliable merchandise.
Ml
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Walter Carpenter to Katherine W. Moclk, lot 45 in Roberts, Brown and others addition to Richmond, on south J2thrstve.t. Consideration $2,500. Mauna Green to Louisa V. Pierson, part of lot 43 in II. H. Fetta's addi tion to Richmond on north 21st et. Consideration $1,200. Rhy K. Shiveley (Com.) to Marqui L. Thomas, part of section 1, in Greene township . Containing 16 5-100 acres. Consideration $1,861.50. James McNeill to Sarah A .Lavender, part of lot 180 in the Haynes addition t Richmond on Lincoln street. Consideration $1,500. John L. Replogle to Jesse L. Replogle, part of sections 22 and 23 in Jefferson. Consideration $750. Edward G. Hill to Earlham Cemetery, part of sections 6 and 7 in Wayne township. Containing 141.04 acres. Consideration $7,652.15. Victor O. Williams to Mary L. Williams nart of section 3 in Wavne i township. Containing 4 acres. Con-, sideration $1.00. Victor O. Williams to Mary L. Williams, lot 47 in J. Roberts addition to Richmond, on south eleventh street. Consideration $1.00. Marion E. Green to Charles 1. Thoruburg, Jot 5, block 9,. in Dublin. Consideration $700. " Samuel E. King to Charley II. Huddles ton, part of section 18 in Greene township. Containing 79 acres.. Consideration $5,000. , ' ; Do Yon Want a Home? v t Mary A. Seefloth to Edward F. Jvempi part of lot 6 in J. II. and L. Rosa's addition to Richmond, on S. 10th Street. Consideration $1,550. Geqrge Meyers to Thomas T-. Hilllot 8 in J. Lawler's addition to Richmond, on Hunt street. Consideration $130. Thomas T. Hill to George Meyer, lot 8 in J. Lawler's addition to Richmond, on Hunt street. Consideration $1,200. ' If so, the elegant residence corner of Main and Twenty-first streets,, must be sold during the next 30 days. An existing encumbrance of $5,000 at 5 per cent, can run for years, with nrivilecre of pre-payment. We want a cash offer for the equity the greatest kind of a bargain can be secured ; prompt attention given all inquiries. A. J. VAN DEINSti & UU. Indianapolis, Ind-22-26t Try the Palladium for job printing. Elizabeth L. Homey, 327 north eighth street, who has had much experience in chaperoning pupils, desires to take select parties to St. Louis. Parents would do well to consult her. , 4-4t The Colorado Special. Chicago, Union I Pacific & North-Western Line. This solid through train only one night to Denver, leaves Chicago at 7 . p. .m., reacning uenver next eveiK a't 9 o'clock. A perfectly appointed train. Another Colorado train leaves Chicago daily at 11 p. m., arriving at Denver early the second morning, over the only double track system between Chicago and the Missouri River. Tie best of everything. The Chi-cago-f ortiana special leaves vuxv-g daily at 11 pi rdwith through sleeping car service to San Francisco Uoa Angeles and Portland. Tickets and - r .? : 'M AAMk full information can be secured from your home agent or address A. IL Wagner, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chi- . cago, His. - f : 5 '- Jatva-Lac1- all colors. Ketch Hard ware Co,.;;i: r Mr. George Rayfort, of Indianapor; lis, i3 in town for the day. ,