Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 August 1904 — Page 5

FIVE CEDAR SPRINGS TEACHERS By tl&fterii

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1904. MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1904:

Clements

Mr. George McKone gave a small dinner to several out of town people at the Country Club Saturday 'evening, Miss Jeanette Landwer being the only guest from Richmond. The regular weekly porch dance at the Country Club Saturday evening was an enjoyable affair and largely attended by members of the club and out-of-town guests, the cool evenings and enlarged verandas making dancing very enjoyable. Among the out-or-town people were, Miss Rouse and Mr. John House,. Baltimore; Mr. Burton and Mr. Willard Carr, Springfield; Miss Lucy Hardy, of Indianapolis', Miss Ellen Pollard and Mr. and Mi-si.; Scott McDonald, of Richmond, Virginia. Mr. Casper J. Minea entertained a small party from Indianapolis, yesterday, made up of Miss Marie and Miss Fronia Minea, Mr. Will C. Minea, and two of their friends from the latter city. V Mrs. Henry. Urban and Miss Jessie Orampton, of Anderson", are Mrs. Ira Swisher's guests today. They go this evening to Cedar Springs for the week and Mrs. Swisher accompanies them for a several days' stay. Mrs. Harry Dickhut, who has ' been with Mrs. Swisher : for several weeks, and in whose honor a number of charming functions have been given, returned, home this afternoon. The ladies of. the St. Vincent de Paul Society give a party on the lawn adjoining St. Mary's school this evening. A celebration was given Tuesday in honor of the fifty-eighth anniversary of Mrs. Jesse Jay, at her home on the Jonesboro pike. There was a family reunion and picnic dinner and the guests presented Mrs. Jay some handsome remembrances of the occasion. Those present were Nixon Winslow, Webster Winslow, Charles Wiltsie, Denny Winslow, Clinton Winslow, families; MrsjRL. Gift and family and Mrs. B. Q. Ilarris and daughter, of Converse" ; Mrs. Allen Groves, of Anderson; Miss "Blanche Wolf, of Marion ; Miss Cressie Ellis, of Richmond; Miss Mary Kelsay, of Fairmount and Albert Kiser. Marion News-Tribune. ' Mr. Edward O'Laughlin, of Evanston, Illinois, formerly of this city, is visiting relatives and friends in Richmond, for about a week. Miss'Meb Culbertson left yesterday for a ten days' trip to Boston and New York. Mrs. James Hiatt has returned from a visit to her father, Mrs. C. W. Chapman, in Waynesville, Ohio, and is with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hiatt, in East Main street. Miss . Margaret Knollenberg, with Miss Ellen Knollenberg and Miss Gertrude Bart el, go to the country house of Mr. George Knollenberg, south of town, today to entertain a small house party for the week. A very pretty home wedding occurred at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Snvder, 505 North Fifteenth street. on Saturday evening, the principals) being her daughter, Miss Beulah Snyder, and Mrs. William Sample, the Rev. Addison Parker performing the ceremony. Only the relatives and immediate friends were present, the function being a quiet one, with music and a several-course supper. Mr. Harry Dickhut, who came over All Run Down Wanting in vitality, vigor, vim, that is a condition that no one can safely neglect, for it is the most common predisposing cause of disease. The blood is at fault ; it needs purifying or enriching and the best mediHood's Sarsaparilla the great alterative and tonic builds up the whole sysLem. For testimonials of remarkable cures iwl far Rnflk nn That. tShmI irvni;. w m A VVUil No. 8. G.I Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.

from Indianapolis to the Cedar Springs dance Friday evening and has been with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Swisher, returned home last evening. ' Miss Hollingsworth and Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth were the hostesses for a dinner party at the Country Club on Saturday evening, for Miss Rouse and Mr. John Rouse, of Baltimore, and Mr. Willard and Mr. Burton Carr. of Springfield, with Miss Marguerite Wilke. . There were several supper parties at the Country Club Saturday, and an informal dinner party made up of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elmer, Mr. Dudley Elmer, Miss June Elmer, Mr. Wiles' Elder, of New York, and Mrs. Maude Gray. The marriage of Mrs. Ruth Anna Hunt and Mr. Joseph Ratcliff, takes place tomorrow morning at the home of Mrs. Hunt in North Seventeenth street, at 11 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Ratcliff departing immediately for Indianapolis after the mid-day wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jackson, whose residence is now at the Hotel Metropole, in Chicago, left that city yesterday with a party of people in a private car, for the Pacific coast, where they will travel for some weeks, stopping a few days in San Francisco. Later they expect to go to Van Couver and otherwhere farther north, returning east early in September. Mr. Fielding Jackson, who has been spending some time in Canada accompanied the party West. Mrs. Clayton B. Hunt and Mrs. Caroline Stanton, who have been in Spiceland at the sanitarium for the past four weeks have returned home, Mrs. Stanton having been much benefitted in health by her stay there. Dr. Charles A. Kersey, of , Chicago, is in town for a few days joining Mrs. Ruth Morris Kersey, who has been here for some months. Miss Bessie Whitridge, who has been in Indianapolis some months wit. her classes in ceramic painting, came over Saturday evening to spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Whitridge, in South Eighth street. The monthly business meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of the president, 921 Main street at 2:30. Mr. Stanley Lewis, of Lebanon, 0., who is enroute to Petoskey for an extended vacation, is the guest of Mather Kelsey, in North Thirteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spinning, of South Twelfth street, gave a delightful buckboard party for their little neice, Miss Cora Luse, of Cincinnati, Saturday evening. After a gay country ride the party returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spinning, for a water melon supper. Miss Luse will remain in Richmond for several days. ' Mr. H. J. Hanes, county auditor, went to Cambridge City this afternoon to attend a reception and dance to be given by Mrs. Virginia Mere dith for her daughter, Mrs. Matthews. Mrs. J. H. Shofer, State president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. O. IT., left for Indianapolis this morning to attend the convention to be held there this week. She was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Klingenpeel, president of the local division, and Mrs. Patrick Kinsella. There will be a number of delightful social features in connection with the convention, there being a picnic today, after the mass at St. John's. Tomorrow there is to be a trolley ride with other affairs during the- week, the regular business meeting to commence Wednesday. 1 , Louisville, August 15. It is estimated that eight thousand members of the Unif orb Rank, Knights of Pythias, are here to attend the conclave. Cincinnati, August 15. Nashville and New Orleans are applicants for the next conclave in 1906. 4 Dividend Declared. (By Associated Press.) New York, August 15. The Standard Oil company today, declared a di vidend of $5 a share. . "

Parties Registered During the Past Two Days. New Paris, O., August 15. The following is a list of guests at Cedar Springs hotel for Saturday and Sunday : Registered Saturday. Miss Rambe, Dayton, O. Miss Bouck, Dayton, O. Mrs. George E. Shaw, Dayton, 0. Mr. II. J. Myer, Dayton, O. Larry Myer, Jr., Dayton, O. Mr. John Cox, Dayton, O. Mr. D. E. Rumbler, Dayton, O. Frank M. Surface, Eaton, O. Anna Banger, Van Wert, O. Miss Blanche Jenning, Urbana, O. Mrs. Will Bo3'd and daughter, New York City. O. G. Murray and wife. II. J. Carter, Richmond, Ind. Mrs S. Donagger, Eaton, O. Dave B. Fox, Fortmouth, Ohio. J. M. Gaar, Richmond, Ind. Earl Gaar, Richmond, Ind. H. L. Leobhart, Richmond, Ind. , Miss Mary Lemon, Richmond, Ind. F. D. Wiggins, Richmond, Ind. Miss Ella Lemon, Richmond, Ind. N. C. Hibbert, Richmond, Ind. O. C. Thomas, Richmond, Ind. Miss June Elmer, Richmond, Ind. Miss Lena Coffin, Richmond, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Westcott, Richmond, Ind. ( E. W. Price and wife, Richmond. Miss Jessie Scott, Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Jeanne Wilke, Richmond, Ind. Miss Jeanne Wilke, Richmond, Ind. Harry Westcott, Richmond, Ind. Houton Brennor and wife, Dayton. Ray T. Barker, Columbus, O. S. Cox, Dayton, O. D. E. Kumbler, Dayton, O. Wm. H. Cotice, Dayton, O. , H. J. Myers, Jr., Dayton, O. E. B. Calvert, Dayton, O. M. R. Poundstone, Richmond, Ind. J. C. Starr, Richmond, Ind. John Manert, Richmond, Ind. Walter Vomrth, Richmond, Ind. Charlotte, Vormth, Richmond, Ind. Helen Vomrth, Richmond, Ind. Fred Jay and wife, Richmond, Ind. Miss M. Kaufman, Richmond, Ind. Storm, of Dayton, O. J. M. Gauthieas, Dayton, O. . C M. Milhouse, Richmond, Ind. -Ira Swisher and wife, Richmond. . Mrs. H. N. Esterbrok, Richmond. Charles Esterbrok, Richmond. Mary Esterbrok, Richmond. William Esterbrok, Richmond. W. Wohrley, Richmond. W. H. Gephart, Dayton, .0. , N. N. Stokes apd wife, Dayton, 0. Bernard Foeke, Dayton, O. Fred . Steets, .Dayton, O. Mr. J. K. Melntyre, Dayton, O.

Mr. John Melntyre, Dayton, 0. Mr. N. C.; Lemon,' Dayton, 0. R. A. Deweese, Dayton, O. Will Williams has accepted a position as clerk at the hotel. SHELBYVILLE At First Presbyterian Church Yesterday Morning and Evening. t As was announced on Saturday, Rev. Walter E. Price, of Shelby ville, occupied the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church both morning and evening. The congregations were large and as appreciative as people could be during such hot weather. In the morning he took for his text the fifth verse of the sixth chapter of Isa iah and preached an eloquent sermon. In the evening he preached from the text, "Take My Yoke,' 'and put special stress on the dignity of labor and service. Mr. Price is not a candidate for the vacant pulpit, but came on invitation of the committee having in charge the services during the summer. He is favorably impressed with Richmond, its people and environ ments and some of the membership of the church feel that he would consider a call to the pastorate of the First church. Mr. Price is so thoroughly in earnest as a -minister, and such a courteous and affable gentleman in a community that he is universally popular wherever he goes. Feast of;, Assumption. Today is being celebrated in the Catholic church what is called the feast of the assumption. It is a holy day of obligation. Both Catholic churches in this city had services todav. Marriage License. The following license to wed was issued Saturday: . : : William Sample and Beulah Snyder

H1HISTEB

Will Not Make up Schafer Fund as Was Contemplated. (Marion News-Tribune.) It i likely that the proposition, recently originated with the county superintendent of Lawrence county, that Indiana school teachers should contribute to a fund to be used in hunting down the murderer of Miss Sarah Schafer, hte Latin school teacher in the Bedford schools, will be turned down by Grant county teachers Avhen the county institute convenes in September. While the matter has been discussed informally among the leading teachers of the county it is not likely to be taken before the institute. The sentiment is against it, and teachers are not in sympathy writh the proposed movement. One of the foremost teachers in the county and prominent worker in institutes, said yesterday that he is most decidedly against the proposition of Grant county teachers, as a body, making any contribution to the proposed fund. "There will be no contribution made," he said, "and the subject will not be referred to in our institute if we can prevent it."

A BIT OF HISTORY Which Shows How Little Faith Democracy Has in the Future. Indianapolis, Aug. 15. Republican politicians here are reciting with a good deal of relish a little incident that occurred at the time of the recent Democratic state convention, which they say shows how little real faith the Democratic leaders have In their big claims that they will be able to carry this state in the fall. On the day the convention met to make nominations, Edgar L. Maines of Zions ville appeared at the Grand hotel violently urging the nomination of Samuel M. Ralston of Lebanon for governor. Now Maines and Ralston have been bitter political enemies for at least two years. In 1902 Maines took the control of Boone county affairs out of Ralston's hands after a hard fight. Last spring Ralston retaliated, however, by driving Maines almost entirely! out of the county on the question of J selecting Hearst delegates to the state convention, the county going overwhelmingly against Hearst and Maines. Maines' anxiety for Ralston's nomination naturally aroused interest. When asked why he supported his old-tIme enemy, he replied: "Well, Ralston has been going about the Ninth district telling Democrats we have a chance to win this year. Sam lost two races for secretary of state. I believe where a man has sacrificed himself for his party he should be given the first chance when there Is an opportunity for him- to win. Now Ralston, in my opinion, deserves something good at the hands of the party more than anyone else, and that is why I want to see him nominated. If he really thinks the Democrats can win, why does he dodge this nomination so hard?" And tue look in Maines' eyes indicated th s'rrsi of hi3 unwonted support of Ralston. The state board of health is continuing its campaign of education of the people to the point where they will demand some legislation of the next general assembly to lessen the danger to citizens from the ravages of tuberculosis. The last bulletin of the board sets out in alarming figures the number of deaths from the dread scourge. The total deaths from consumption numbered 388. Of these forty were husbands and fathers between eighteen and forty years of age. By the deaths of parents 171 orphans were left dependent on the state or on relatives. The establishment of a state hospital for consumptives where men and women could be treatd while in the first stages of the disease and cured, in the opinion of the health authorities would greatly reduce the death rate from consumption. The officials are prepared to ask the legislature to make provision ior such a hospital. The board is not using the ficjureo for the purpose of frightening anjone, but the members believe that the people shovli be given direct information on the subject that' they may exert pressure on tae leisliture to have some lav bv vrhich nealth officials may combat the disease, passed. Just 2t nresem state ofneers here are beginr.ir.r: to take 3. great deal of interest in the c?!ebration of Indiana Day st the Si. Lou:? exposition. Sept. 1 is ths day set aside for observance by this state, and as this day is fast approaching the program for the occasion is receiving a great deal of attention. The arrangements, of course are In the hands of the Indiana World's Fair commission, but all the state officials are interested in the matter. It is their hope to make Indiana Day the greatest of all the state days. That is why they are so anxious that every detail of the arrangements for the celebration shall be penect. It is the intention of Governor Durbin to attend with his entire staff, and many other notables from the state will likewise be Invited to be present. : The Baker family reunion will be held at Pleasant Hill next Saturday.

as well as others who have "camped down" in Richmond since - it wa9 a baby,'j know full well that "we are . the people" when it comes -to. supplying every ilay needs at a little less than other merchants every day prices. We have been

"Kept a

during the last wek. and as our sle is still on, will last this week through, don't f il to "catch on" to some of the great bargains beinsr offered in every department

of our big store.

WE DO NOT name a very low price on a few articles, just to attract yon to our store, with the intention of making up the price on other goods, but we mean a low pri:e on everything we sell, and we Sell it at the Price Named. American Family Prints in blue and b'acV, per yd 5c ; in red and gray 4c. About 500 yards bleached and unbleached Muslin, best bargain of all, per yard 5c Don't fail to buy one of our big bargains in Ladies' Skirts from 7Hc to $5.29. Grocery Department We are selling 8 bars Santa Clans, Lenox or Green Seal Soap for 25c, Six lbs best Lamp Starch 25c. 18 lbs Granulated Sugar $1; 19 lbs A Sugar $1; 20 lbs Extra C Sugar $1. 2 lbs Hood's Famous Coffee, better than other store sell at 20c lb, our price 2 lbs 25c For three days only we will fell 1 lb Young Hyson Tea, Basket Fired, Uncolored, at 45c per lb , and give you 20 Green Trading Stamps extra. Free delivery. Stamps with all 10c purchases. The MODEL DEPARTMBWT STORE 411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

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THE GRAHAM & MORTON TRANS. 00. Summer T Card.

Benton Harbor-St Leave Chicago 9:30 a. m. daily 1:30 noon daily Sat. & Sun. ex. 11:30 p. m. daily inc. Sunday 10:00 a. m. Sunday only 2:00 p. m. Saturday only 8:00 p. m. Sat. only during uly & August Lv. Benton Harbor 7:00 a. m. daily Sunday ex. Arrive

1:30 p.m. daily 4:30 p. daily Sat & Sun. ex. 4:00 a. m daily 2:00 p, m- Sunday only 6:00 p. ra- Saturday only 12:00 midnight leave &t once for Holland Leave St. Jaseph 5:00 p. m. daily 7:30 a. m. daily Sunday ex. 6:00 p. m. Sunday

nlv

Daily excursions to the greatest fruit belt in the U. S., leaving Chicago 9:30 a. m., arrives back in Chicago on return at 9 p. m., the tourist having about three and one-half hours to visit points of interest. Fare for

this round trip $1.00. Leave Chicago rvv 5 ft iu:uu a. m. aaiiy Sat. & Sun. ex. 8:00 p. m. daily Sunday ex. 10:00 a. m. Sunday, only 1:30 p. m. Saturday only Leave Holland 9 :00 a. m. daily 9:00 p. m. daily Fare to Holland $1.50; round trip , , , x r j rniAc

amcKeis route iu vum iwp mv . Agents for the People's Transit Co., to White hall, Montague, Pentwater and Ludington, daily 7:30 p. m. The right is reserved to change this schedule without J. S. MORTON, Sec'y & Treas. , J . H. GRAHAM, Pres. M. METERING, O. P. & F. A. cv,iirm TWV. foot of Wabash Ave, Telephone 2162 Central.

a H. 6-25-04 ..: "iv-"-o

JumpJn'

99 being -ery department Farmers Kead Farming" in the West. Joseph Division. St .Joseph At. Benton Harbor 2:30 p. m. daily 5:30 p. m. daily 5:30 a. m. daily 7:30 p. m. Saturday only Arrive Chicago 9 :00 p. m. daily 11:30 a. xn. daily Sunday ex. 10;00 p. m. Sunday only - v

Ar. Ottawa Beach 3:30 p. m. daily Sat. & Sun. ex. 3:00 a. m. daily ; . Sunday ex. 5:00 a. m. Monday only

Arrive Holland m4:30 p. m. daily Sat. & Sun ex. 6:00 a. m. daily Sunday ex. 6:00 a. m. Monday onlly

7:30 p. m. Saturday only 8:00 p. m. Saturday only Lv. Ottawa Beach Arrive Chicago 10:00 a. m. daily 5:00.pjtu daily 11-.00P. m. daily 6 :00 a. m. dafly

?to?TriPT coea via. St- Joseoh.

$2.75. This is Jnos.ct oil. fpntral and Northern Michigan.