Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 September 1904 — Page 5
FIVE IlTOORPOEATEr) OUR E ST R E ET ENXR A N C E IS ALWAYS FREE FROM OBSTRUCTION., YOU WILL BE PERFECTLY ' OArt m UUMINU lu inc. olUt DOOR. Any part of the store may be reached by entering the E street door. The remodeling of our store is going on in earnest now and things are considerably changed in regard to location, but we ve everything at our finger tips again and will be ready tomorrow to serve . ' T;v " out some very tempting bargains from every section of the store. MOTHERS Buy the boy School Suit, Cap, Shoes, Shirt, Stockings, etc., here tomorrow. You'll save more than enough to buy all his books. School wearables j : for the little girls are here, too, wih a reduced price on every article. You'll be surprised how much you can save by buying school outfits here tomorrow.
niOmiOKD DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1904.
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T.adin Stajnpswah every , , O-A-IVEE gg, BROW3ST . WSL ' . . 1 and Percales, all sizes up to II lrZ " ' . i . . : . ; . ' ' : : : ; 14. reduced to Ulfc? MHi mm -
tttE-sassasaa s?ss -T---f-,-y-By LUarpen Clements LThe opening meetings of the various, 'Hubs, literary, social and card, and the various societies m the city, will
.be held iu a few weeks, and by the town hall, winch was prettily clecorattniddle of October the season of 1904- ed with flowers and other ornamenta1905 will have been opened in Rich-jtions for the occasion. ' The music mond. The literary clubs, of which was furnished by an orchestra.; The there are a, great number, will hold affair was one, of the most enjoyable opening ..meetings the first or second social events of Centerville. Guests week in October, although several will i from nearly all towns in Wayne coun-
open the latter part of this month, ty were present. Messrs. ranK iatThe social and card clubs, which form , field and Edward Savage were in
The social and card clubs, which form a majority, will, in all probability, ; open a trine earlier, several ot these, the Wednesday Card Club, the Tues day Card Clubland .others, having opened tlieir season several weeks : ago. The.social clubs will all open in J a few weeks. Most of the clubs and 'societies : have been reorganized . for t the winter. The various missionary ' societies of the different churches 1 have lately completed the reorganiz'ation and elected officers for the ensu-j ing year, aiinougn ine meetings are continued throughout the entire year. Th? programs for all the clubs and societies have been issued, and the fields covered by clubs this year will be broader and more thorough than : for some vears. Richmond has a number of , clubs , that, are known "for the systematic,, searching work that is done by them - in their particular . fields, and the coming year will see j no change.; The olubs, and societies . : maintain a high standard of work and the programs for 1904-1905 are of unusual excellence. The list of literary clubs in Richmond is as follows: Wed nesjay Society, Ticknor, Magazine, Tourist, Athaenea, History and Nomads; Card and social clubs, Thursday Whist, Ivy, 5 Wednesday Thimble, Saturday Evening Whist, Evening Sewing, Duplicate Whist, Saturday Afternoon Thimble, East End Whist; Musical clubs, Musical Study Club; ,W, C. T. Unions, Frances E. Willard and Mary F. Thomas. The protestant churches have home- and foreign missionary societies, ladies' aid societies. Other church . societies are the Dorfas Society, Ladies' Auxiliary of South Eighth-) -street Friends church, Christian culture Class, C. W. B. M., and others; Philanthropic, Flower JAission and Penny Club. K- a a . The engagement is announced of Miss Cora Zoller. and Mr. Thomas E. Davidson, both of Greensburg, Lndiana. This announcement was received with a. great deal of interest this morning by numbers of Richmond people. Miss Zoller is a sister of J. S. Zoller, of South Thirteenth street, and spent some months in Richmond the past year, during which several large social functions were given in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Zoller will attend the wedding, which will take place at 1 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. Sept ember 28. . Rev. Dunaway will perform the ceremony. After the eferemony the newly .married couple will leave for Chicago, where they will remain a week or ten davs bejfore returning to Grensburg to make !jjat city uieir residence, air. ublv- . . -r 1" f idson is a brilliant and rising young lawver of Greensburg. Miss Zoller is a most estimable, accomplished and charming young woman, and has a lanre circle of friends here. A nartv of about twenty Richmond i young people formed an interurban party last evening that went to Cen - Colds or Fevers Are broken up In a single night, and V serious Illness preveniea, oy iau:g Hood's Pills
Ail druggists. 23 cents.
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terville to attend a dance given by a party of young men of that place. ine oancing party was . iieiu iu iue charge. Announcement cards have been received here .for the marriage of Miss Mary Emily Gilbert to Mr. Elmer M. Binford, whidi took pkvce at the home of the bride's parents in St. Louis. Mr. Binford graduated from Earlham College and made this city his home for three years, during which time he gained a large circle or. mends, A shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klopp, in South Eighth street, .in honor of Miss Flossie Dolloff, whose marriage to Mr. William E. Klopp is announced for next Wednesday. The affair was greatly enjoyed' by the guests, numbering about twenty, and -the brideelect received many handsome gifts. The evening was spent in a pleasant way. Light refreshments were served. Several ante-nuptial events have been arranged in honor of Miss Dolloff. . ' A very enjoyable affair was the dancing party given at Jackson Park last evening by a company of fifteen Knights of Columbus. Music was furnished by White and Wilson. The out-of-town guests were Miss Donlin, of Indianapolis, with the Misses Griffin. Miss Greensen, of Indianapolis', the guest of Mrs. Ryan; Miss Oelenbrecht, .of Chicago, the guest of Mrs. M. Snyder, and Mr. Dwyer, of Indianapolis. The evening was very enjoyably spent. o In the list of hostesses at the Indiana building at the World's Fair, there is not a name of a Richmond woman, and this city will not have the honor, of having a hostess at the Fair. Mrs. W. H. Coleman, of Indianapolis, will be at the St. Louis Fair during the month of October, as one of the hostesses at the lady managers' building. Tea is served every afternoon, and some handsome entertainments are given in both this and in the woman's department of the Indiana State building, which affairs are attended by . large numbers of Richmond women who visit the fair. .-Mrs. John Eberly Parker entertained a large company of friends, including several from this city, at herhome in Eaton Wednesday. "The afU ernoon was deligthfully spent in a social way. Refreshments Avere served. Miss Marie Baker and Mr. Byron "SYhitely were married this week by Rev; .Floyd, of Dublin, this county. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only a few relatives and friends, and the wedding was a very quiet one. Mr. and Mrs. "Whitely left for St. Louis on their wedding trip. The groom is well known in this city, and is a popular young man of Miljton. The Flower Mission is holding a meeting this afternoon with Miss Marv Shivelev, in South Fourteenth street. The afternoon is being spent in a business way, this being the regular monthly business meeting. The reports show that quite a good deal of work has been done during the past
the outlook is , favorable Little Miss Margaret Williams, the daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Adolph Williams, 50G North Fifth street, was five years old yesterday. ' In honor of the event all of her little cousins in this city called upon her in the afternoon. The time was very delightfully sperit' in playing games, and in other amusements. Refreshments were served. Several handsome presents were bestowed as reminders of the occasion. a ' a : Rev. M. L. Pearson, of Kokomo, Ind., will preach morning and evening at the First Presbyterian church on Sunday. Miss Ethel Woodward is the guest of Indianapolis friends. . . ' ; Miss Maude Lamb will return tomorrow from Indianapolis, where she lias Deen spending the week at a uuuc yanji j;iicu me iu.ib&cs Dui. 1. Burton Carr, of Sprigfield, is the guest of relatives here. .a a a Miss Mabel Crowder is the guest of Marion friends. Mrs. W. H. Campbell, son Thomas, and daughter, Miss Marie, will return in a few days from Bay View, Mich. ' Miss Marie Hamaker entertained last night at Marion for Miss Mabel t Crowder, of this city. A party of - fifteen young women were present and ? spent a pleasant afternoon, in social ! games., .l.ight reiresiiments, .were served. . ' Judge and Mrs. "J. N. VanDeman, of Dayton, announce the engagement of their daughter Margarete, to Mr. Bernard Helms, of New York, the announcement cards being received by several Richmond people this morning. The wedding will occur in , November. Miss Van Deman has hosts of friends in this city, and is known in musical circles. Mrs. Maude Gray and Miss Irene Watt are the, guests of friends in Cincinnati. Complimentary to her guest, Miss Mabel Crowder, of this city, Miss Flora Hartsook was hostess to a large number of young people last evening at her pleasant home in West Third street, Marion. Dancing was the, special, feature of the evening's pleasant entertainment. - The guests numbered twenty. A most brilliant society function, and one which eclipsed anything given thisyear at Connersville, was the j bridal dinner party given as an ante- '- A 1 ! 1 A If! Tl" nuptiat compliment u -j.yj.iss jessie Edwards, which was attended by a number of Richmond society people who are at Connersville to attend the wedding. The dinner, elegantly appointed,was served in eight courses. The table was decorated in a most beautiful manner ,with lavish ornaments of flowers and pink was the prevailing color. The wedding is of great "interest to Richmond people, arid - many from here will attend. Miss Edwards has many friends here. . Last evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fassnacht, in Eaton, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marie, to Mr. Joseph Diehl, of West Alexandria. The marriage took place in the presence of the immediate families of the contracting persons, Copeland performing the ceremony. The "at home" cards are for West Alexandria. The bride is well known in this city and the groom is a conductor on the. Dayton & Western. x iui-s. y... n. rieara ana Airs. a. t. Noble were hostesses to a large number of friends at two very enjoyable functions at their home in Newcastle yesterday. Mrs. Beard entertained thirty-five women at euchre yesterday morning and Mrs. Noble entertained
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the same number in the afternoon. The hours at both entertainments were spent at cards. Several Richmond women spent the day in Newcastle and attended the parties. IN DOGGEREL Is Told Struggle Between Russia and Japan. . William E. Curtis writing for the fli Yf T? Orwr? TTni'.i 1 A c o
' en " m? , w strule mav cost Russia and Janan. .1 mi u i t . Clnna will be the greatest sufferer. A 'few lines of doerel Drintetl in (the papers the 0 7 x : the situation Foreign dei Dammee Chinaman no ha'pence pickee, , Always gettee kicks, Foreign devils battle makee, Russia and Japan; Samee gamee; come and takee Swag from Chinaman. ' . Chorus: Chin chin Chinaman , . Russia lettee fly Missee Jap, 4Me the chap ; Gettee blackee eye, Jappy smack Russia back, Me the bullet stop - - " . . Chin chin Chinaman ; Cop, cop, cop! Missionary preache "Brother, Christian loveee foes." Allee samee, kill each other, Cut off brother's nose. Foreign devils fightee, hangee, f ,Takee allee can, Then if someone mustee hangee Hangee Chinaman! Swing swing Chinaman! Swallow muchee pill, Makee sad, - , Velley bad, Little Mary ill. 1 Rowers fight Allee right, . Come out on top Chop down Chinaman, Chop, chop, chop! A Prompt Headache Core. Probably no form of suffering is so general as that caused by headache. The value of time lost through this complaiut is something stupendous. j If you are subject to headache from overwork or mental exhaustion throbbing or splitting headache, nervous headache or headache caused by indigestion you should seek relief before the trouble becomes chronic. Phen-a-mid Tablets are an invaluable remedy for all forms of this trouble. They are prescribed by hundreds of reputable physicains throughout the country, and are used extensively in hospital practice. Phen-a-mid Tablets contain no injurious drug and never depress or weaken the heart. They may be safelv administered bv anvone. J Phen-a-mid, the great pain destroyer, is a positive and speedy cure for headache and all forms of pain, including neuralgia, backache, rheumatism, sciatica, and is very efficient in all cases of colds, chills and fevers. No family can afford to be without a bottle of Phen-a-mid in the house. 25 cents at the druggist's, or by mail from the manufacturers, Os-born-Colwell company, 46 Cliff street, Xew Yorfc. 1 Scljroder's Bakery. All bread and cakes are made on the home made principle at Schroder's bakery. No imitations of eggs, milk, etc., used in them. They are tlierefore superior in taste and value to all such bakery goods. Call at the store and see our line of baked goods. 1129 Main street. hd
All the fighting, except the battle' UUUIS uulow m,s 01 Uus awin the harbor of Chemulpo has been ful" Polltlcal 'heme in this morndone and will be done on Chinese ing's Indianapolis Star: soil, .and, no matter how much the "A new Republican scheme to car-
other day, describes 1 "'"J"" 7 , uenwa;V 11 arguea jy some
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. "! meeting. oiate L,nairman uooctricu ine committee. Mr. 1'etit is Senator
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We Hold Thee Fast Also Life and Accident Insurance. 8 and IO North 7th St.
AFFAXRS - - POLITICAL
t - T . 11 in i ,ia. 1 -.i-x 1 , . iy l" legisiaiure was uniomea last ...... , . mght at the meetl!1? of tlie executive is doing a gum-shoe stunt in the southern part of the State and did not attend. tx ou i rr r w "Harry Starr and H. C. Petit com- . . ... , . , ... pose a special committee which will T, take charge of the election of mem bers of the legislature. They will have the advice of Joseph B. Kealing and State Chairman Goodrich. The special committee will conduct its work independently of the State committee and will handle its own funds. Every dollar spent for the election ot members ot tne legislature
will pass through this committee. jmissioner; Congressman W. P. llep"It was announced that' the Repub- biini) of Iowa, and Seth Low, exlicans are going to make a hard fight mayor of New York, will stump Indito retain the close districts which ana for the Republicans. Speaker they carried two years ago, although Cannon s remaining Indiana dates many of tliose districts are normally follow : South Bend, September 15, wvDemoeratie. The committee is con- cuing; Terre Haute, September 16, fident that it will have all of the evening; Vineennes, September 17, funds necessary. afternoon; Princeton, September 17,
ine plan ot having an ltiuepen-
THE GRAHAM & MORTON TRANS. 00. i Summer Time Card.
Benton Harbor-St. Leave Chicago Arrive 9:30 a. m. daily
1:30 pjn. daily 4:30 p. m. daily Sat. & Sun. ex. 4:00 a. m. daily 2:00 p. m. Sunday only 6:00 p. m. Saturday only 12:00 midnight leave at once for Holland Leave St. Jaseph 5:00 p. m. daily 7:30 a, m. daily Sunday ex. 8:0C p. m. Sunday
: 12 :30 noon daily Sat. & Son. ex. 11:30 p. m. daily ine. Sunday 10:00" a. m. Sunday only 2:00 p. m. Saturday only 8:00 p. m. Sat. only during nly & August Lv. Benton Harbor 7:00 a. m. daily Sunday ex. only
Daily excursions to the greatest fruit belt in the TJ. EL, leaving Chicago 9 :30 a, m., arrives back in Chicago on return at 0 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 9:00 a. m. daily 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. xn. daily
On Sunday above Steamer goes via St, Joseph.
Fare to Holland $L50; round trip $2.75. This is the most direct and quickets route to Grand Rapids and all Central and Northern Michigan. Agents for the People's Transit Co., to White hall, Montague, Pentwater and Ludington, daily 70 p. m. The right is reserved to change this schedule without notice. J. S. MORTON, Sec'y & Trees. J. H. GRAHAM, Pres. M. METERING, G. P. & P. A. Chicago Dock, foot of Wabash Ave. Telephone 2162 CentraL B. IL 6-25-04 ..
TO CROWN A FEAST mwE Such In 10c Packages with
Place your FIRE INSURANCE with GEO. C. BALL, Agent, successor to B. B. Myrlck's Agency. dent committee look after the legislature is a departure from former custom. Inasmuch as Mr. Starr is Congressman Hemenway's manager in the . h latter's race for the senate, and Messrs. Kealin"- and Goinlrich who , . n "uu u,KHincu wao occupy advisory relations, are friends Beveridge's representative on the committee." j .. t ..j an Reid 'ls expected to arrive in r , . , .-New lork fuom Euroie todav. E. E. rv p n j i rornshell, of Elwood. one of his friends, is preparing to call on him as soon as possible to offer his serv1PS 111 aa ATr T?!?! U'flnfe (n w trt. the United States senate. "I think he will be a candidate," said Fornshell. j ! It is announced tha4JVYjHiam Dudlev roulke. iormer civil srvrrrrmevening. Joseph Division, St .Joseph Ar. Benton Harbor 2:30 p. m. daily 5:30 p. ro. daily 5:30 a. m. daily 7:30 p. m. Saturday OX-g Arrive Chicago 9:00 p. m. daily 11:30 ftm. daily Sunday ex. 10:00 p. m. Sonday only
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. sC. daily Sat. & Sen ex, 6:00 a. m. daily Sunday ex, 6:00 a, m. Mon-
day 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 pjn. daily ll:00p. m. daily 6:00 a, m. daily
OR FILL A DINNER PAIL mincemeat List cf Valuable Premiums.