Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 September 1904 — Page 5

mcmioin) daily palladium; thusrday; September 8, 1901.

five

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By. Ulavpen 4 Clements

The distinct society event on the calendar of yesterday was the "Fairieland" , entertainment, given On the Parish house lawn by a company of twelve popular young. men, last evening. Society turned out en fete to at tend the entertainment, and a gay thrcmr filled the enclosure through

f out, the evening, spending a delightful

time. Socially, and financially too, the entertainment surpassed the ex peetat ions of ' the managers, twelve popular young men. The lawn with it illuminative decorations or ngnted Japanese lanterns and flambeaux, was exceedingly pretty, and present ed an exceptionally fairyland appearance. Handle's orchestra rendered music throughout 'the evening, seated beneath a tree, and surrounded with strings of lighted lanterns. The usu al fete entertainments were offered, but made; more alluring by the titles of the various entertainments. Refreshments were t served inside the Parish house, the subcommittee of fifty young women being in charge of arrangements. The special feature of the fete,, and one that , proved . very enjoyable to all, was the musical program, given at half past eight, in the Pa risli house. The program : Overture . . .... Handle's orchestra Solo 'Three Green Bonnets" Hardelot ... .Miss Marie Kaufman Solo--Two Irish Melodies ... lV, Mr. Arthur Leroy Tebbs Solo' ' Slumber Boat " ..... .Gaynor Miss. Juliet F. Robbins. Quartette "Song of the Seasons" ...... ,Hawley Miss Kaufman, Miss Cates,Miss Corwin, Miss Coffin. Finale Handle's orchestra Accompanists rMiss Laura C. Gaston, Miss Elizabeth Newman. The elections were all given very well and the program, which was ar ranged, by Mr. .Griffith P. Ellis, was very well received. Mr. Tebbs, of Daytorij who ame over especially for this conceiiUnfc fis well as ever he lias sung in Richmond and he has gained a name as a musician of great promise) ' Miss Kaufman possesses a " voice of remarkable feeling and power and her song was rapturously applauded, The entertainment 'was given in the interest of .charity. -'. ,.t uS- ,V. ' ' j"S'..i;u.;x j .i - - . ':' ': Miss'itidda Frances Godwin entertained , company of friends, including two; guests from' this city, at a birthday, party, given yesterday at her home in Newcastle. ., - The hours were spent at "whist." Messrs. and Mesdames Abner, Henry and Ma rcW Bond, Fred Bond and mother, and Miss Cain, all from this city, spent Tuesday at Newcastle, attending the annual -reunion of the Bond family. Several other representatives of this family residing in this city being present. ,c The affair was quite a success, abdut one hundred being present. The usual dinner and program were given. ' s The Flower Mission will meet tomorrow, afternoon at 2:30 with Miss Mary Shiveley, 46 South Fourteenth street. Tins will be the regular monthly business meeting. At the; home of Mrs. Ellen . Berry,

-" . - 7 "-".ton snn? ft neamiTii soin " which was

held yesterday the September meeting . of the Roman's Missionary bociety . of the First Baptist church, with a

large number of members and, their guests in attendance. An excellent program, consisting of a paper, "Ro- , manism at Home and Abroad," by ;" Mrs. Frank Unthank, and a talk on "Korea," by Mrs. Johnson, was given and was greatly enjoyed. Mrs Unthank 's paper gave a clear account and a description of Romanism, and its qualities. Mrs. Johnson spoke of I missionary work in Korea, where she worked in mission fields for several years. After the program a social hour was spent. A notable wedding that is 6f great interest in: German society circles in this city is that of Miss Lillian Kot-

jv tlowski and Mr. Alexander SchnmachiAr, which occurred last evening at In1 tlianapolis in Zion's church. The

church was elaborately and exquisitely decorated for the occasion. All of the appointments were in yellow and myrtle, and these colors only were used in the decorations. Both of the contracting parties are. well known HOOD'SV w 0 Painless PILLS J Cathartic ' Easy to take, ensy to orerate ; cure bilious liess, omstipation. morning and sick hcac ( i ache; broakpp colds ward off f vers. All drorsfctsSSc., C. I. IIqoJ Co.o jc" Ilass.

among leading Germans" "of this city, -. - The Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church held a very pleasant social ' last evening in the ehurch parlors : in North Tenth street. The evening was spent enjoy ably in a social way, with music and games. A light luncheon was served at the close of the evening. About forty members of the society and their friends were present. Miss Leah Hiatt, of Marion, was married at, 6 o'clock yesterday atternoon to Mr. Will Sturgis, the cere moiiy being performed at the home of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hiatt, in South Adams street. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers and the appointments were prettily arranged and an elegant wedding luncheon was served after the ceremony. Miss Hiatt who has frequently visited in this city, has a large circle of relatives and friends here. T' , Miss Lillian Duncan, ; of Carthage, was married yesterday evening-at 6 o'clock to Mr. Clyde Smith, the pastor of the Christian church, officiating. Miss Duncan is a very popular young society woman of Carthage and is well known in society circles here. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on a wedding trip. A party of people that spent a very pleasant afternoon this week picnicking in Glen Miller park was composed of the following: Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Conger,of Sugar Valley, Ohio; Wheeler Conger, of Gratis, Ohio; Isaac Whitley, of Cambridge City; Linley Hussey, of Milton; C. O. Woolman, J. E. Chares and A. W. Woolman, all of Fountain City ; C. E. Lawrence and Ed Moore, of this city ; Mrs. Mattie Conger, of Dayton; Miss Maude Hussey, and, Mr, Robert Hussey. '" The marriage of Miss Marie Fas-; snacht to Mr. Herschel Diehl occurs at Eaton tonight. t The meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the Fifth street M. E. ehurch was held yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the church, with. a. good attendance. An excellent program . of articles and talks was given by the members and a business session Avas held. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in a social manner. y.: A number of Richmond people returned last evening from near Dayton, where they attended the anual reunion of the Bowman family, held at the country residence of Abram Bowman, north of Dayton a few miles. , Outdoor games, dinner and the usual number of addresses and papers made up the program for the day, which proved to be very enjoyable. Richmond was well represented. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. E. Turner, 104 North Twenty-First street? with a' large number nresent. Mrs. F. A. Myrick led the devotional services, and Mrs. Hamil well received: -A quartette of the Misses Friedley, O'Neal, Lemc Lemon and Friedley, rendered several fine selec tions. The annual election of pfficer resulted thus: President, Mrs. Ewingj vice president, Mrs. Turner; treasurer, Miss Ida Taylor; ' corresponding secretajjy, Mrs. F. A. Myrick ; recording secretary, Mrs. Davis. A social hour followed the election of officers and the transaction of minor items of business. - ": -" The engagement of Miss Flossie DollofT to Mr. William Klopp has been annoimced, -the marriage io take place next "VTednesday eyeoiing at therhome ot the bride's parents, ,,,north of this city. 'Miss DollofT is' a well known young . woman . and Mr. Klopp is ; a popular young man. . The marriage of Miss Lillian Chaffee, of Chicago', to Mr. William Wentworth, of Chicago, occurred yesterday at the home of the bride's parents in Greeneastle, the ceremony being performed at high noon. The house was prettily decorated, and a wedding luncheon was served. Miss Chaffee is a graduate of Earlham College and had a wide circle of friends in this city. She was prominent in the social life of the college while a stnilent there and gained many friends in Richmond. vi The wedding pi , Misssqi: Wat

to Mr. L. A. Lenglade occurred yester

day at the bride 's parents home in Connersville. Mr. Lenglade is well known here ad formerly held a position in this eiivy moving from here to Connersville.- The wedding was a quiet one, only a few relatives and frjends being present at the eeremony. The bride was crowned in white French lawn, over white silk. An elegant wedding dinner was served after the eeremony. Mr. Lenglade is remembered by many friends in this city. i The Penny Club held an interest ing session yesterday afternoon at the home .of Mrs. , Lucy Houts, in " jst Richmond. The time was spent in the transaction of the regular busi ness of the club, in receiving reparts of past workj and in planning future work. The reports were very satisfactorj. After the business session the members enjoyed a social hour, during which refreshments were served. A marriage of local interest was that of Postmaster Richard Dowling, of Middletovtfn, well known here ttf Miss Lela Snyder, of Middletown. The wedding , w;as a very elaborate clntrch, affair,' . and was quite a soci ety event. A reception was held after the ceremony at the bride's home. The-Woman-s Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church held a very interesting ; meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Frances Kelley, in South Fourteenth street. The attend ee was large. The following offi cers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. x ranees Jveiey; first ; vice president, Mrs. Julia iobbins; second vice president, Mrs. M. S. Marble; third vice president, Mrs. E. M, Haughton ; recording sec retary, Mrs. Alden Mote, corresponding secretary Mrs. M. C. Price; treas urer, Mrs. Mary Whitridge; assistant reasurer, Mrs. T. W; Mount ; mite box secretary, Mrs. Henry Townsend; assistant, Mrs. Edna Stevenson; superintendent? King's Herald, Mrs. W. A. Ellis; assisttant, Miss Ella Kelley; solicitor ot literature, Mrs. Will Toliver. The afternoon was chiefly spent in a business way. .Tomorrow the Frances E. Willard XT. C. T. U. will hold the yearly elec ion of officers at Rhoda Temple. Let all members be present and especially those delinquent in payment of dues. This will be the last meeting of -the fiscal year. - Several affairs will be given in the next .few days for young people who will soon leave for school. A very pleasant afternoon affair was the card party held yesterday aft ernoon in the K. C. clubrooms, which was attended. by a large company of women. Iiie nours .were spent .at euchre and at the close of the games prizes were awarded and refreshments mi i i ' were served. , ., Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In Praise of Chamberlain's Colic, 'Allow me to give you a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Choi era and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mr. John Hamlet t, of Eagle Pass, Texas. "I suffered one week with bo welr, trouble and, took 3allj kinds of medicine, , without t getting, any. relief, when my .friend, 3Ir. ... C, , Johnson, a nierchant here, advised me ; to.; take this remedy;. -After taking one-dose I felt greatly relieved and when I had taken the third dose was entirely cured. I thank you from the bottom of my heart for putting this great remedy in, the hands of mankind." For sale by A.; G. Luken & Co., W. H. Sudhoff, fifths and Main streets. '' Gutters repaired or a newsmokesfack. C. R. WOODHURST, No. 27 north 6th St. ; ;j.eiepnone; & xuo. - Phillips Hotel. AH you want to eat for 25c, No. 14 North Sixth street, ,. d6-wl .The . Richmond band will give a concert at; Glen Miller Sunday afternoon,' September 11th. I'in, iron and slate roofing Woodhurst, No. 27 North Sixth street, Zeller old stand. gb $18.00 Chicago to St. Paul-Minneapo-lis and Betnrn. Via the North-Western Line. $22.00 round trip Chicago to Superior and Duluth ; $20.75 round trip Chicago to Sault Ste. Marie, tickets on sale dai ly. $12.S5 Chicago to Marquette and return, on sale August 2 and 16 and September 6 and 20. Correspondingly low rates from other points. Perfectly appointed train service. Through sleeping cars. The best of everything. Information and tickets can be secured from your home agent 3. Bears tia ss roc Tha Rind Yoa Hava Always Bought , -i. (rTSZ

St

v PAST TRAlr WRECKED , f . "Jf '

Reck Island Passenger Dashes Into ft i Freight Train. Princeton. Hi., Sept. 8. The Kansas Uty fast passenger train on the Chi cago. Rock Island & Pacific road was wrecked half a mile east of Tiskilawa last night and more than thirty per sons were badly injured, two of whom have since aied. The passenger train collided with the rear end of a freight train that had broken in two. Half a iozen passenger cars were -wrecked and the passengers were thrown in every direction, eight landin-s In corn-field at one side of the track. Fog Causes Collision. Chicago, Sept. 8. By a rear-end col lision of two freight trains at New Lenox, 111., on the Wabash road, two men were killed and one seriously in jured. Charles Maxson, engineer of the rear train, was instantly killed and Bert Cloney, the fireman of the same engine, di.il later. Both men resiaea in Decatur, 111. The accident was caused by a dense fog which pre vented Engineer Maxson from seeing the train ahead of him, which had stopped,;,,, ,-, Lost Control of Train. Altooha, Pa., Sept. 8. A disastrous freight wreck occurred on Ue Horse shoe curve of the Pennsylvania rail wayJ late last night, in which twomen were killed and three seriously in jured.. Thirty-five cars were demol ished. The crew lost control of the train. i THE OLD REBEL YELL Was the Chief Feature of Democratic "' Editorial Banquet. New York, Sept. 8. Nearly five hun dred Democratic editors from all parts of the United States met at a banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria last night, the occasion being a national conference called at the instance of the Demo cratic national committee. The toast list included several of the best-known Democratic editors in the country. All of the ; toasts were on political subjects. Colonel Sylvanus B. Johnson, former president of the Gridiron club, was the toastmaster. A large Orchestra furnished music during the dinner. When "Dixie" was played the diners, many of whom were from the South, jumped to their feet and -the rebel yell was given several times. Enthusiasm was at the high est pitch when the selection was en cored. THE NATIONAL GAME Scores of Current Games in the Three ' , Big Leagues. '"I;-r NATIOXAI.I LEAGUE. At Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg, 5. Second,.game, Cincinnati, 1; Pittsburg,! called in seventh by darkness. At St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 4. Second game, St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 1. At Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 6. At New, York, 6; Philadelphia, 3. ;AMkrican league. At Washington, 3: Boston, 8. Second game, Washington,. 6; Boston, 1. At Cleveland, 5; St. Louis, 1. 1 At Detroit, .9 ; ; Chicago, 7. 1At Philadelphia, 3; New York, 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At' Minneapolis, 7; Milwaukee, 2. Second game, Minneapolis, 7; Milwaukee, 2. At Indianapolis, 3; Toledo, 0. At St. Paul, 3; Kansas City, 2. At Louisville, 1; Columbus, 2. Protests His Innocence. North Vernon, Ind., Sept. 8. Frederick Willman, a well-to-do farmer, was placed under arrest by direction of the coroner, accused of assassinating Mahlon Wells. Willman offered no resistance, but stoutly protested his innocence. He was taken to Vernon and committed to jail, pending a pre: liminary hearing. Strike Up the Band. New York, Sept. 8. William Waldorf Astor has arrived on the steamer Majestic. This is Mr. Astor's first visit' to America since he became a naturalized citizen of (Great Britain In 1897.'-' MARKET REPORT Prevailing Prices for Grain and Live- ' stock on Sept. 7. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat Wagon, new, $1.08; No. 2 red, strong, $1.09. Corn Steady; No. 2 mixed, 53c. Oats Firm; No. 2 mixed, 31c. Hay Clover, $68: timothy, 910J, millet, $89. CattleSteady at $3.00 5.8 5. , Hogs Quiet at $4jO5.85.Sheep-Steady at $2.00 ,93.25. . Lambs Steady at $3.755.50. At Cincinnati. Wheat Firm; No. 2 - red, $1.12. Corn Firm; No. 2 mixed, 554c. Oats Active; No. 2 mixed, 33Vfcc. Cattle Dull at $2.254.95. Hogs Slow at $4.005.90. Sheep Steady at $1.35 3.50. Lambs Slow at $3.00 6.25. Livestock at Chicago. Wheat No. 2 red, $1.081.12. Corn No. 2, 5354c. Oats No. 2, 30c. Cattle Steady; steers, $5.40 6.20;. stockers and feeders, $2.50 3.75. Hogs ateaay at 4.755.75. Sheep Steady at $3.254.20. Lambs Steady at $4.C06.00. At New York. Cattle Firm at $3.755.70. Hogs Firm at $3.456.20. Sheep Dull at $2.504-00- Lambs Steady at $5.00 6.60. East Buffalo Livestock. Cattle Slow at $3.756.00. Hogs -Dull at $4.50g'6.23. Sheep Active at $3.23-J-25. Lambs Steady at $4 6.15. ' ' .;

fh UiJ A" draught, a quick cold : !

VJittA KUlkAd Ayers Cherry Sectoral, v , 3 r . j ; i , a quick cure. Get well be fore you have to think of weak lungs, bronchitis, pleurisy.

jiicuuiuiiia. siv yuur uoctor apout tnis auvice. L,wn

YOUR BANKING? NO MATTER HOW SMALL NO MATTER HOW LARGE The First National Bank Will give It careful Attention. ThU message applies to men and women alike.

A. D. GAYLE, Vice President.

C. R. DuHADWAY, Cashier.

" LAIN FACTS and is doin us lots of goo t. If we were

"uu,u wutiuiy oave 10 pay xor it, ior we woira De compelled to tack the additional expense onto the prices of our goods. We know the people look for our ads. read and profit by them

Just a few prices for you to compare with those of other storesFall and winter TTn(Wu.-e ir

values at 39c.

In Suits ani Walking Skirts we have many surprising bargains. 100sauiDleSuitS.no two aHlte. hmnii in rnlt .nitt

etc., made to sell at $13.50 and f 15. nt f8.50. Sple did $10 suitF, vour choice $7.60. Exauisite creations ot the mrr1iii uri lmnl uiih tufrtm ciiu .i. i.i..

made to sell at $18.50, your choice, $11 00 Tapestry Stand Covers, 50 in. square Wool Sweaters for ladies, gentlemen. $3.60 down to 48c. Our line of Cheviots and Rro -dclots is The line Of L-tdieS Muplitl I'mlprurpor bujers of all who lespect the beautiful

In Onr Grocery Department

We are still sell i nor cniarantpH fl rnr af Trv large and fine, at 10 and 15c. Lenox boxes, 2 boxes 5c.

Stamp3 with all purchases. Free delivery. Phone your order, either line. Store open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings.

TheMODEL DEPARPMSNT STORE

411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. .. John II. Crosjrrove to Francis E. Crosgrove, lots 17, 18, 19 and 31 in block 11 and lot 4 in block 1 in Cam bridge City. $300. - : - Mary Thornburg et al., to Michael M. Coniff, lots 4 and 5 in block 9 in Ilagvrstown. Consideration $300. Caroline Mende to Anna Lankert, part of section 1 in Wayne township, containing SO acres. Consideration, $1,400. Anna M. Rothermel to Martha C. Ohmit, part of section 2, in Washing ton township. Consideration $15. Louisa Imhoff to Henry . Imhoff, part of lot 9 in Oakland laid out by oe and Ilittle, on south II street. Consideration $235. Louis E. Leonard to Rebecca J. Brown, lot 240 in Haynes addition to Richmond on Pearl street. Consideraion $400. William E. Roberts to Jane Rob erts, part of sections 14 and 15 in Wayne township, containing 29.28 acres. Consideration $1,000. William E. Roberts to Jane Rob erts part of section 1 in Franklin ownship, containing 81.27 acres. Con sideration $2,400. Charles S. Taylor to Thomas Ryan, part of section 9, in Wayne township containing 35 acres. Consideration $8,250. , Margaret J. Westenberg to John IT. Evelley, lot 1 in R. Sedgwick's addiion to Richmond, on Kmsey street. Consideration $2,800. The Bad Boy Pnzzle. (Louisville Herald.) The "bad "boy" is a puzzle and a trial to parents and teachers. Whence comes the bad boy? Was he born or has he just developed into badness? The bad boy was good till spoiled by mismanagement. Boys, are, of course, born with different tendencies, propenities, characteristics and dispositions. The bad boy, in the common acceptance of the term, is he that is born with a superabundance of energy, which must find vent in some direcion. That energy will, if properly directed, work for the upbuilding of a healthful, happy, uuseful boy, a strong and successful man. But the boy of exuberant energy, commonly called the bad boy, is often in the hands of parents unfit to rain, a child. They are not qualified o sive direction to his forces. They either curb him .with undue severity, making him sly, mean, morose and mischievous, or let him do as he pleases, making him a bully, a braggart and a general nuisance at home, in school and on the street . - . The strong, energetic, forceful boy should be given wise, kindly direction .

4 4

F. M. TAYLOR, Ass't Cashier. J

Large newspaper advertising space costs monev. This one 5s Tnncr rrirrV

to increase our advertising expense you e " ' beautiful de-ins, excellent quality. $2.50 1 r s anil oirlc a cn1n1i, 1!n. fni- tmrrt compltte; $1 value 85c ; $1.50 value $1.29 n,trnl-an arA Ik. rin 1. display. - pfaf k kk tvau,JaM. " Sp H barj 25c. Sealing Wax iu large for his activities. He should be taken in hand by prudent parental control from the beginning, and trained to exercise himself in healthful play and Useful work. He needs both for the development of physical as well as mental alertness. He naturally prefers open, manful, legitimate ac(tivity to forbidden and reprehensible manisfestations of liveliness. But if he cannot have the former he is al most certain to run into the latter. The bad boy is too numerous, and the blame for his promiscuous and perplexing frequency is too often misplaced. He is blamed on the teacher, when the truth is that the bad boy, transferred to the teacher, is already usually a hopeless case. The teacher can do nothing to reform him, for, however, good the training given the boy in the school room, he is, after' schol hours, thrown into surroundings which efface tly effect of sound maxim and practice at school. When troubled with constipation try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They' are easy to take and produce no griping or other unpleasant effect. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co., W. IL Sudhoff, Fifth and Main streets. RAILROAD TIES ' " Complaint Made That They Are Very Scarce. Railroad men complain that it is now nearly impossible to get hold of good ties in any number. The price is now fifty or fifty-five cents apiece, but even at this price they cannot be obtained. Some roads would take as many as 500,000 at once if they eould be obtained. "Good ties are scarcer cow than empty cars were a year ago," reinarked a railroad man today. " Now, when you stop to think of ' the number of ties j-ou pass over in going, over a mile of track, you can easily estimate the cost, of building railroads. A mile of ties nowadays would cost about $1,200. 'Steel ties are gradually coming into use. The vast amount of street railway construction is partly responsible for the shortage." It is reported a Pittsburg steel mill has in operation a new method of rolling steel ties, which reduces the cost of the steel tie and also the amount of work necessary to prepare a railroad to receive it. It will be many years, however, before steel railway ties become popular in this country. , Don't forget the band concert at Glen Miller park Sunday afternoon only. , . . x , .