Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 August 1904 — Page 5
TnTtni i f t f " ? ----
By CClarren I Clements
oi -Ml Hi HSF S a
H-l-I' i I '1 1 '! 'I"! M'l 'M"M 1 !' I-M-
nnAnpnun v
uunur uim I BILL 60 FISHING
The engagement of Miss Grace Isaabel Swadener, daughter of Rev., and Mrs. Madison Swadener, and Mr. Lawrence Dinus, of Marion, Ind., has been announced, the wedding to take
place in December in this city, at tne homV of the bride's parents. Miss
Swadener formerly was a resident of
Marion and while there met Mr. Din
ius, starting a pretty romances Miss Swadener is one: of the most eharm-
ing and estimable, women of this city, and is very prominent in chureVwork of &he First -M E. ? church.. She is the'only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Swadener and hasgained a large .""cir
cle1 of friends during her short resi
dence here. Mr. Dinius is employed at the National "Sweeper factory, at
Marion. - " , Miss Ina Clawson, of this city, at
tended a luncheon, yesterday given at the Glaypool in Indianapolis, by the
members of the Bloomington Chapter
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority,
which was a very delightful affair.
The luncheon, was a very elegant one, the tables being decorated in a very
beautiful manner with heavy clusters
of rces. Besides Miss Clawson, the other young women who attended the luncheon, several of whom are well known to Richmond people, were Mispes' Martha Scott; Helen Davis, Gray Davis, A Mrs. 'Vonnegut, all of Indianapolis ; , Nellie Baldwin, of Greenfield; Alta Reeves, of Columbus, and Virginia Rodefer, of Elwood.
A party of young women from this city left yesterday for five days' stay at Cedar Springs. . Several social affairs have-been arranged to be given at the hotel during their stay there. In the party are the Misses June Elmer, Inez Williams, Lena Coffin, Fan
nie Campbell, Juliet Corwin and Josephine Cates, The party, will be chap
eroned by Mrs. Elmer and Mrs. Gray. The young girls anticipate a very de
lightful time. , The dancing party given last even
ing at the Morton homestead was qne
of the most delightful informal af
fairs of the season. The party was
givenby the, young girls who at present make up; a house party which has been spending several days ' at the Morton home. The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers, arranged so as to give fine effects, and the home presented a fine appearance. Among the guests Were Misses Edith Harvey, Ruth MashmeyerTjllara Haas, Bessie Thompson, Ethel King, Alice Harvey, Elsie Beeler, Jessie Beeler and others; Messrs Charles Morgan, Harry Smith, Tom McCarthy, Scott Wilson, Edgar Hamilton and several others, '
Mrs. Herbert C. Emery, of Boston, Mass., who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. 'Oliver White, 'returned
home today,
. A picnic lawn supper will be given this evening by ' the women of the
missionary society of the Second Pres byterian church.
Mrs. Fred Bartel entertained last evening at a seven o'clock dinner in
honor of Elmer Eggemeyer, the oeca
sion being his birthday. Covers were
laid for eight. The dining room was
beutifully decorated with flowers. The evening was a very ejoyable one
andothe guests spent a pleasant time. The number of visitors that spent
last evening at the Chandlee camp, southwest of the city,, was quite small
owing to the rain. Miss Hazel Free
man, of Evansville, arrived and has
joined the campers.
Miss Margaret Knollenberg, with Misses Ellen Knollenbersr and Ger
trude Bartel, have entertained a house party during the past week at the
country home of the Knollenberg's
south of the citj'. Quite a number of visitors have been received during
the week and several affairs have been
given. The young women returned
today after a very pleasant outing.
Of interest to society people here is the elaborate dancing party which was given last evening by the Misses Hemingray at the Muncie Country
Club. The function was one of the most delightful ones of the entire year
at! Muncie and was attended by quite
a number of prominent, Richmond society! people. j
The thimble party given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard
Mre, in South Fourteenth street, by
the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church, was a very enjoyable af
fair. A large number of the women of the church and their friends were present and spent a very pleasant
afternoon. Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Zim merman assisted the hostess in enter
taining and receiving the guests, of
whom there were about forty. The hours were spent in needle work and in a soeial way, and several musical
selections were rendered by various
guests during the afternoon. Light
refreshments were served at the close.
Mrs. Lydia Price was hostess yes
terday afternoon for a delightful so
cial given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Grace M. E. church in the parlors, in North Tenth street. Mrs. price was assisted in the duties of the hostess by Mrs. George Simmons,
Mrs. Caleb Price and Mrs. Stewart.
A large number were present and listened to one of the best programs of the year, consisting of musical selections, plaj-ed by several musicians of the church and papers and articles,
read by members of the Aid society on various phases of the work. The program was well given and following it, the women present enjoyed a pleasant social hour. A light luncheon was served. j
IP
HOMY
Mount St. Mary's Seminary.
Withdraws From the Presidency of
Cincinnati, August 10. An an
nouncement, which will come as a sur
prise to hundreds of Catholic priests
m all parts of the country who were
educated to their high station under
his guidance, is the withdrawal of Rt.
Rev. Mgr. John B. Murray as rector
or Mr. St. Mary's Seminary, the his
tone Catholic institution of this dio
cese. Kvpr sinoft flip election of Dr.
Thomas S. Byrne to the bishopric of
Nashville ik. 1SOJ. Af.M. fiirrav Iiqc
vwus tu mwu xxuia ew been at the head of the seminarv, and
i - '
The 'Mysterious Road A Snnsr as sub one of the foremost eeelesi
PRESIDENT OF THE C, C. & L.
FINDS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SOME ENJOYMENT
Ji
EAST,. 33iyVnnuar
Five Express Cars Ditched and Sev
eral Injured.
Fortune.
(Special to the Palladium.)
astics in this part of the country. jln 1901, when the seminary celebrated its golden jubilee, the late Pope Leo XIII, recognized Dr. Murray's ster
ling qualities and invested him with
the purple, making him a domestic
Cincinnati, August 20. President prelate and a member of his official
W. A. Bradford, Cincinnati, Chicago Household. A hen the present Pope
i&; Louisville, returned from New York ascended the throne he confirmed his yesterday, whither' he went to take predecessor's appointment. Previous
part in the deliberations of the C. H. to w appointment as rector of the
& I), financiers. seminary Mgr. Murray Was pastor of
Mr. Bradford had nothing to say St; Edward's church, succeeding the
yesterday rejrardinsr the settlement popular father Doyle in that charge.
reached or the future of the line. He M?r- Murray's successor as head of
contented himself with the mere state- the big institution will be Coadjutor
ment that for the rest of the summer Archbishop Moeller himself. The he intended to enjoy life among the Archbishop, while the official head,
fishing resorts of Northern Michigan. W1I1 However, have a prorector in the
Mr. Bradfod was the prime mover person of Rev. Louis J. Nau.
in ; building the C, C. & L., which i,r- has been a member of the from first to last, was one of the rail- seminary faculty for man yyears. He
way mysteries of the period. No one occupies the chair ot Moral Theology
knew to whom it belonged. ani;1 tanon and is regarded as
It created widespread speculation onf of the most learned churchmen in
and was credited with being attached tni country, lie is a graduate ot the
to nearly every railroad in Ohio. As famous Louvain Seminary and the au
a matter of fact, it belonged to no thor of many historical works
railroad. Mr. Bradford owned more than half of the stock.
He still retains some, having sold
the balance to the C, H. & D. syndi
cate. No one knows how much he re
tains. Mr. Bradford dislikes publicity
(By Assyria red Press.)
llarnsburg. Pa., August 20. A
train of five cars was ditched bv ......
landslide at (. onewago, near here
early this mormnsr. Four trninmpn
were injured. J. J. Hanlev, conduc
tor; Harry Whitmever, engineer; II
r. hhunk, George Geathers, expres
mesengers.
Portland, Ind.
I
MONA
Bible Conference Begins its Annual
r Session. (By Associated Press.)
u arsaw, Ind., August, "20. The
Tenth Winona Bible Conference be
gins its annual session at Winona Lake August 21. The director, Rev.
J. Wilbur Chapman, delivers the op
ening sermon. Last year two thou-
sand pastors attended.
:" September 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
$3,000 Parses on Races
Many errand snecial feat
free each day in front of the Grand Stand.
Rates On All Railroads.
J. F. Graves Secretary,
SACRED
CONCERT
The Prince
Public
of Wales Wins
Favor. (Chicago Record Herald.)
Glorious news comes from England.
The Prince of Wales has decided to
cease being cold and indifferent to-
At the Ninth Street Baptist Church
of This City.
FATALLY STABBED
and refuses to believe that his eareer Isaac Adams Receives Fearful Wound
is worthy of attention, when as a mat
ter of fact, it is distinctly interesting.
He made a snii fortune out of the
in Side Will Cause Death.
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 19. With the
Miss Laura Arnold returned yester
day to Indianapolis, after being the guest of Miss Louise Purcell for sev
eral days.
Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Scott, of
Indianapolis, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Seidel, have re turned home.
Mrs. Green and daughter, Miss
Pearl, returned from. a several months
trip to the East yesterday.
Miss Maude Kaufman
Knoxville, Tenn., today.
left for
f
Is very often acquired, though generally inherited. Dad hygiene, foul air, impure water, are among its causes. It is called "the soil for tubercles," and where it is allowed to remain tuberculosis or consumption is pretty sure to take root.. Hood'sSarsaparilla Removes every trace of scrofula. Get Hood's. For testimonials of remarkable atm
and for Book on Scrofula, No. 1. - - h. m m m
i , im rtooa ta, Lowell, Matt.
The Star Home Missionary societv
of the First M. E. church met with
Mrs. Moffitt, in North Fifteenth street, yesterday afternoon, with a
large attendance. An excellent pro
gram of papers and talks on mission
ary work in various fields was given by the members. After the program a discussion was participated in by all, followed by a short business ses
sion and a social hour. The next
meeting will be in two weeks.
Mrs. Flora Miller, of 103 South
Ninth street, yesterday afternoon en
tertained the "Social Circle" of
Hagerstown, at an indoor picnic given at her home. Mrs. Miller was formerly a member of the "Social Cir
cle." The hours were spent pleasantly in music and in a social wajj and a picnic luncheon was served. The guests included the following from Hagerstown: Mesdames II. Day, Henry Teeter, Oliver Brown, Ras. Brant, John Teeter, Will Porter, Margaret Lontz, Minna Fox, R. Burton, W.
Keazy and Miss Esther Porter. Other ,
guests present were Mesdames John
Lontz, Will Hindman, Walter Eydden and L. B. Cranor and Misses Margaret Hindman and Ada Gause.
KILLING CONTEST
Lafayette, August 19. Talk about
log killing times, sheep killing times eat them all out. At a contest yes
terday between J. Ward, James Sirs
and Con Farley at the Kern packing
house, sjxty sheep were killed and
dressed, ready for market, within an
lour. Ward won the contest by get
ting his animal ready for market in
wo and one-half minutes. Farley was
second with a three minute record
and Sims was third with a three and
one-half minute' record. Dave. Kurtz was time keeper and judge.
sale. At 40 years of age he retires to left side of his abdomen terribly enjoy life in a manner that many slashed with abutcher knife, Isaac Americans should emulate. Adams, 24. a furniture finisher. 154S
From what could be learned yes- Elm street, is thought to be dying at
terday it would appear that the C, C. the City Hospital. & L. will be continued permanently as The police were searching for his an independent property, so far as alleged assailant, his former friend actual management is concerned. and roommate, John Parks, 19, ChatNo reason has yet been' vouchsafed tariooga, Tenn.,r employed? in .the botsave the statement in unofficial circles tling works of Moerlein's Brewery, that the management does not wish The cutting was the result of a to risk the annoyance of having any quarrel which grew out of a friendly
question raised over the control of
competing lines.
Is Your Clock Fast? It is a common thing to find the clocks in nine out of ten households either fifteen minutes or half an hour fast, and should you happen to be in a hurry or mention the fact that you have to be going, you are at once as
sured by the fact that you have no cause to hurry, as the clock is so
much ahead of the time.
Has it ever occurred to you why
clocks are usually put ahead? Some physicians have said it is due to laziness, for it is such a satisfaction to
the lazy man to find when he has to
get up at 7 in the morning and strains his half-elosed eyes to look at the clock that it is a half hour fast, and he has so much more time to doze,
with the result that he oversleeps himself anyhow and misses his train.
Said a watch maker, when asked
about the subject:
"Yes, it is a peculiar thing with
most people to put their clocks fast,
and, Avhile there may be some satisfac-
ion in it when it comes to dozing a ittle longer, there is really no advanage in it, for when you wake, say at
G, and glance at the clock, and it registers 6:30, the fact remains that
t is a half hour fast. While this may
make you feel easier, knowing that you still have thirty minutes to doze
confess I don't see much advantage
game of dice,
The two were playing the game on the bar of the grocery and saloon of Henry Larberg, 154S Elm street, when a dispute arose over a beer check. Blows were struck and Parkss is alleged to have run to the luneh counter, and, seizing a butcher knife, plunged it into Adams' side, inflicting a fearful wound. Parks escaped and Adams was hurried to the City Hospital. The surgeons at the City Hospital late last night reported that the life of Adams hung by asingle thread and
that there was little or no hope of his recovery.
, No Substitute "Wanted.
No! I did not ask for a bottle any
cheaper, or twice as large, or one made by yourselves. I did ask for and will not have any substitute for Pery Davis Painkiller; I have used itf my father used it and I would not be surprised if my grandparents did so too; there is no imitation that can equal it. That I am sure of for stomach ache.
SUPREME
EFFORT
n it.
"Why not have the clock right? It
isthe same thins in the end.
"Suppose railroads were to put
his into practice, how man3T trains
do you think people would miss there
by? This putting clocks fast is real-
y only a pleasant form of deception,
which people like to practice on them-
elves, but it does more harm than
rood."
American Institute Farmer's Club. Reports the wines of Alfred Speers, Passaic, New Jersey, the most reliable and his Oportr Grape Wine and Burgundies as superior to any in the world.
Will Be Made to Take Port Arthur Today. , (By Associated Press.) Che Foo, August 20. H. II. Ijuin the Japanese consul at Tien Tsin arrived today on the British steamer Pechili. He conversed last night with the commander of the Japanese, torpedo boat destroyer off Liaoti promontory. He says that today's assault on Port Arthur which began at
daybreak was directed against the j
fortress itself along its entire line and j is the Japanese supreme effort. He
believes Port Arthur will soon be in
the Japanese hands.
At the Ninth street Bantist plmrr-h
l l n i t . w I
wara nis iuiure subjects, lie proposes, tomorrow eveninir at 8 o'clock th tY!
in tact, to court their good will and lowing program will be rendered:
tnieem. n nas oeen a matter ot no U horus "Goin Home"
small concern to the English people Scripture Reading Rev. B. Jones
that his royal highness has never until ('horns
recennv appeared to care whether Invocation ..Rev A O.iHav
11 111 -1 ... .. . ' ' "
uiey jiKea mm or nor, thus creating Trio .-..."Rock of A
a rminfnl onnlracf liadrnnn 1.imf.lf I TJ It.il -r. t
" i'w.i.. "". i " i ii uiiut-i l i iitriiitiiou ........ iMiss is. Lawrence
and his august father, who has always Duett "Thy Will Be Done"
oeen most zealous in Ins efforts to Mr. and Miss Freeman
gam public tavor. Prince George was Recitation .."Kingdom of Heaven"
trained as a sailor, and it was prob- Miss Hattie Saine
flblv Jim trt lliot -font- 4lm4- 1, I C..1 . r
xin n unit mil iiirti iitrwijw u ' 1 1 1 I rl 1 1 1 .............. ....... Mr. I OK until very recently to hold the popu- Chorus "Praise Ye the Lord"
lace in something akin to contempt. Paper John T. Watkins
High officers of the navies are not Bass Solo .. Singing in God's Aere"
likely to have much of an opinion of W. Freeman
and sow and reap and toil at forjres Recitation "The Funeral"
and run stores and keep books. But Maude Freeman
mat is merely in passing. The prince j Quartette "Anle Voices"
has made up his mind to cease giving Choru
the icy stare even to men who do not Remarks bv Rev. H. C. Randoluh.
nappen to wear uniforms, lie is 2:0- ( horns "Eternal Rock"
ing in for becoming a people's idol. Benediction.
And how does he propose to bejrin?
lias he decided to live frugally, thus Facts About Oil.
cutting down the taxation of the It is not yet half a centum since
masses? Is he, while waiting for his Col. Drake discovered petroleum on revered father to die off, going to the waters of Oil Creek, near TitusSI . . '
nnd a .10b somewhere and earn his own ville, Pa. The total production of
living? Does he propose to lay aside crude petroleum from 1859 to 1902
his royal uniform and go down into forty-three years has been no, less
the haunts of the poor for the pur- thaiv 1,1 (15,280,727 barrels. Of this pose of learning the truth about the output, Pennsylvania and New York
conditions nnder which thy exist, to contributed 53.9 per cent; Ohio, 24.3 the end that he may assist in devising per cent; West Virginia, 11.3 per cent, methods for their amelioration? Is he Indiana, 3.9 per cent; California, 3.G
going to get along with one or two per cent; Texas, 2.1 per cent.
castles, letting the rest devoted to his I leaving 9 per cent to be uses be sold off so that the proceeds j supplied by Kansas, Colo-
may be used in providing hospitals, rado, Louisiana, Illinois, Missouri, In
homes for the helpless and reading- dian Territory, Wyominsr, Michigan.
rooms tor tne masses? and Oklahoma.
No, he. will do none of these things
I Away with such vulgar suggestions. House Paint.
Ileproposes to win the estteem of the I The Episcopal parsonage, corner of
British populace by appearing at race psorth Eighth and North A streets has tracks and establishing a race stable been painted by Frank II. Beel, the
ot his own. It is evident, too, that well known painter, with "Improved
the end he is aimincr at will be easily Vhite Lead," for which Jones Hard
achieved. Already his beloved people ware company has secured the exclu-
are warming up to him. They are sive agency. It is a job of which the speaking enthusiastically of his dem- dealer and painter and all concerned
oeratic independence in appearing J are well pleased and justly proud.
undisguised at Ascot and Epsom, and Jones Hardware companw have just since it has become known that he whitten the manufacturers that thev
proposes to have his own colors shown are well pleased with this initial job upon the turf he is wildly cheered by and believe it is but the first of many ll 1 1 1 i , l T 1 . .
me loyai ana entnusiastic masses improveu" painting jobs in Kicnwherever he appears. ' nond. We have read with much inter. This is good. Let us be glad that the est and profit the free booklet that
English people and their future king Jones Hardware company are distribare beginning tounderstand one an- uting among house owners contemplatother. It would have been deplorable j ing painting, and it is an eyeopener indeed if the British nation had been! that appeals to ne's common sense
and makes it easy to believe the manufacturers' claim: That "Improved Lead" will wear thirty to fifty per cent, longer than "Trust" lead if mixed with pure oil and applied by a competent, reputable, practical painter, although it costs no more than the "Trust" brands whose "chalkin" tendencies are so well known. Ask Jones Hardware company for a copy ol that booklet and 3-ou will be well
repaid for the reading.
compelled to go on harborinqr con
tempt for their heir apparent because
of his stubborn refusal to be a sport
-at their expense.
ATTENTION ELKS
Band Concert. The Richmond City Band will give two concerts at Glen Miller park on Sunday afternoon and evening.
The sole agency for ''Improved White Lead" has been placed with
Jones Hardware company.
Dayton, O., August 20. Because E. Niswonger, a street car conductor, offered John Million, a superstitious negro, five pennies in change yesterday afternoon the latter stabbed him in the abdomen with a knife. A deep wound was inflicted but it may not result seriously. i. Million was arrested, and the knife, which he had thrown away, was re-
covered. -,M,
'ICNIC FOR TOMORROW IS POSTPONED. OWING TO THE UNTIMELY
DEATH OF BROTHER CHARLES
SHERER, THE PIQNTC ARRANGED FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 21 ST, WILL BE POSTPONED. ALL BROTHERS REQUESTED TO MEET AT THE LODGE ROOMS AT 3 O'CLOCK SHARP SUNDAY AFTERNOON. ELMER E. EGGEMEYER, EXALTED RULER.
Oh, Listen to the Band "tomorrow afternoon and evening at Glen Miller
Excursion Fares to Greenville. . August 22nd to 26th, inclusive, ex
cursion tickets to Greenville, account
Darke county fair, will be sold via Pennsylvania lines from Richmond, New Paris and intermediate stations. For particulars, apply to local ticket agent of those lines.
The Richmond Street and Interur-' ban railway company , haver engaged . the Richmond City Band to give two concerts at Glen Miller park Sunday" afternoon and evening. , ,