Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 October 1904 — Page 5

r mcmionD daily palladiuxx.: Wednesday uowmto,, octobee 12, 1904.

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HH - i,'I Ttte Lnlies' Aid Society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will hold a .meeting: .this afternoon at the chureh . parlors at 2:30. - ' -- ! -X- - Mrs. Brown, of East Main street, will be hostess this afternoon at her home, for the Circle of the Home Missionary Society of the First . Methodist Episcopal church, of which she is a member, the society being divided according to the location of members into several circles. Mrs. Cutter will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon Card Club, this afternoon at her home in South Ninth street.- Y Much"' local interest centers in the recital in the Presbyterian church at Newcastle, to be given this evening by Mrs. "Walter L. Cain, nee Eunice Tracy, pianist; Miss Jessie Montaz Jay, violinist, and Mr. Harry Paris, tenor, familiarly known in .musical ci roles as H he-' Mendelssoh n vt rio-ea eh of .whom has been heard with ' much pleasure and satisfaction at diffei-ent recitals given here under the auspices of the Richmond Musical' Club. A number of local friends of the above trio will attend the recital. Mrs. John Kamp will be hostess this afternoon for the regular weekly K. C. Card party. vr v. -aThere will be a dancing party at the Country Club Thursday evening, October 13, at S o'clock, to which all members and their guests are cordial! v invited. - -xThe weekly whist party which in the past met at the Country Club, "Wednesday mornings, but which met last Wednesday afternoon, has been definitely changed to Saturday afternoon, for the convenience of all concerned. The appointed hostesses for the whist Saturday, October 15. at 2:30, are Mrs.' Lou Emmons and Mrs. John Lontz. - -xThe Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Whitewater Quarterly Meeting of Friends .will hold an op en meeting at the home of Mrs. Wil-' Jiam J. lliatt, .2018 East Main street, this evening at half after seven o'clock. Professor Edwin Starbuck, of Earlham College, will Scrofula It is commonly inherited. Few are entirely free from it. ale, weak, puny children are

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afhicted with it in nine cases out of. son gave a stag dinner at the Hotel ten, and many adults suffer from it. - jWestcott last night in honor of GrifCommon indications are bunches in.fi th Ellis. Those present were Oil ie

tlnvneck, abscesses, cutaneous eruptions, inflamed eyelids," sore ears, rickets, catarrh, wasting, and general debility. v . V Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills ' Eradicate it, positively and absolutely. This statement is based on the thousands of permanent cures these medicines have wrought. My daughter hart scrofula, with eleven sores on her neck arid about her ears. Hood's Sarsaparilla was highly recommended and he took it and was cured. She Is now in good health.'? yMBs. J. H, Jokes, Parker CityInd. r - ' Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and Keeps toe promise..

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a. give an address. As the literary part of the work for the current year will be devoted to the study of Japan, the meeting this evening will entertain with a Japanese tea, followed by sundry other social features and in eonse" quence, a most cordial invitation to ladies and gentlemen, especially interested in this particular line of church work is extended. ' The Quarterly Love Feast followed at the conclusion by the Quarterly Conference of the First Methodist Episcopal church will be held tomorrow eveing, the meeting to be presided over by Mr. Hill, Presiding Elder. . . , The Navajo progressive euchfre club will be entertained by Mrs. Sol Frankel at her home in South Eighth street, tomorrow afternoon. This euchre club has been in existence but a short time, but the . meetings are proving very delightful social affairs. -K- -" ; 5 i The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Stephen's Hospital Will hold their annual market next Saturday, October 15, in the Westcott Hotel building. -X- . .. , The Aftermath met at the home of the retiring president, Mrs. Robert Kelly yesterday afternoon. . Mrs Kellv introduced the new president, Mrs. W. X. Trueblood and the afternoon was spent sociallj'. -x- -x- -xA dance will be given at the CounIry club tomorrow evening to the members of the club and their guests The club house is very nicely arranged for dancing now on account 'of the enclosed porch on the west side of the house Music will probably be furnished by Messrs White and Wilson. -x- -x- -xThe Buzzers Whist Club will meet one week from Friday eveing at the home of the Misses Elsie and Jessie Beeler, on North Twelfth street. -x- -X- -xThe Ladies' Aid 'Society of St. Stephen's Hospital will hold its annual market, Saturday. a. a. it. A paper by Mrs. A. M. Whitridge entitled "'Americans Dishonor," and bearing on the Mormon question was read before the-"Woman's -Home Missionary Society of the Grace M. E. church last evening at the home of Mrs. Anna Doughty inNorth Twelfth street. ... -xOllie Thomas and Dr. Walter WilThomas, Walter Wilson, Pleasant Unthank, James Gaar, Homer Whelan, Ray Shiveley, Byram Bobbins, Clarence Collins, 'Griffith Ellis, HarryvJay and JRoscoe Cook. , m if The Loyal Legion. - 'v. (By Associated Press.) Cincinnati, O., October 11. A two dery in chief of the military order (of the Loyal Legion of the United States began here today for consid eration of matters relating to construction of a constitution. A ban quet will, be tendered the body by j i the Ohio Comma ndery Wednesday evening. Governor D. McGregg of Pennsylvania is commander in chief.

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STUDENTS ARB NOT "SATISFIED WITH THEIR TEAM AT PRESENT DEPAUIV TO COME And the Earlhamites Hopes for Victory are Very Slim The Team -is Light BREWER MAKES CONFESSION He Frankly Admits that He Does not Know How to Coach Balks Slow Work of Back Field. Next Saturday the Earlham football team has the hardest game of the season, that with De Pauw University at Greencastle, and the Quakers are straining every effort to make a strong showing. The showing made by the team last Saturday against the Indiana Medics is not conducive to thoughts of victory among the loyal supporters of the eleven. Nevertheless, all hope has not been abandoned notwithstanding ,the blue outlook. Coach Brewer himself is not satisfied with the showing his men have made this season, that much is known The most glaring fault in the team's catagory is the slow work of the back field and the wretched fumbling, but the poor work of the backs can perhaps be explained by a remark Coach Brewer- made f o a local man a few days ago, when he frankly admitted that lie did not' know much about coaching the back field. Taking the light -weight of the line into consideration their work so far has been much superior to ! the Work of Hhe 'backs. With' a man who " is ebmpetent of teaching ' Quarterback' Wilson to liaiidle : his4 .'team faster 'something absolutely 'essential in" a' team as light as the Quaker eleven, 'and who can rid them of the habit of butter-gngei-ing the ball and at the same time give them a better variety of line and end offensive plays," it is predicted that Earlham would be strictly in the race again for championship honors. Be Pauw this year has the best team the university has boasted of for several seasons and they have the state championship bee buzzing n their bonnets to such an extent that they are now trying to arrange games with Notre Bame, Indiana and Purdue. For comparison silce the following will prove of interest to those who follow the fortunes and misfortunes of the Earlham fo-!.ball team. The Wabash Athletie ( lub which defeated the Quakers the first game of the season by the score of 10 to 0, was in turn trimmed by Depauw G to 0. The two teams on Saturday, will probably line up as follows : Be Pauw. Bouglas Left End Hall Left Tackle Uncle ... Left Guard Morgan .... Center . . Coble Right Guard Earlham. Lawrence Wann .Smetzer . .Ellis Bond Brunson Dewey (Capt) Right Tackle Jewett Tucker Holmes Right End McCreary Quarter Back 4 Wilson . .L. naif Back Hobbs, C. Seoby Ilamacher R. Half Back Full Back Reeves Grimes YOUNG GIRLS DIE FOR LOVE'S SAKE I. f . . (Continued from 1st page.) ed to the tehome of Miss Cook and both retired to Miss Cook's room at 10:30 p. m. A few minutes later Miss Cook came down stairs and secured a pencil from her father. About an hour afterward Mr. Cook heard a groan from his daughter's room. Says "I'm Dying, Papa." On entering, he saw both young women lying in bed, apparently asleep. He asked his daughter if she was sick. "I'm dying, papa," she replied.

i Thinking she ' - was .; r dreaming, he 'shook her.

Both young women then explained that they had taken strychnine. A of the girls died before his arrival and Miss Cook passed away before he could apply any restoratives. Under the pillow of Miss Ifland a letter was found addressed to her mother, another 16 her sweetheart, a package marked "from Minnie to Lulu," and a small eempty bottle marked strychnine. One letter was labeled "A Will," and left her furs and other belongings to members of her family. Her watch was under her pillow. In the letter to her sweetheart she said her spirit would haunt him until the end of his days. Under the pillow of the Cook girl was a. photograph of Ifland with a note asking that it be placed in her coffin. FRANK SHUCRAFT Brought to Trial Yesterday on the Charge of Horse Stealing. The trial of Frank Shucraft, who it is alleged stole a hrose and buggy in Fairview last August, began yesterday morning and continued until jioon when court adjourned until this morning. At the trial yesterday morning a poultry peddler of Winchester and a farmer residing near Winchester testified that Shucraft was the man they saw driving the rig, that answered the description of the stolen buggy, the morning after the theft. Shucrft is a paroled prisoner from the Jeffersonville reformatory, and will, if convicted, be compelled to serve the remaining eight years of his sentence of from one 'to fourteen veafs. REV. HUGHES' SUCCESSOR (Continued From First Page.) character and ability and they felt the congregation who attended the meetings held by them had found them interesting and instructive. Also that the committee had considered the suitableness of these ministers a,nd had heard and considered the opinions of the members of the 'church and after due deliberation the minds of the committee seemed to concentrate on the Rev. Thomas J. Graham as the minister to call to the pastorate of the church. A motion to this effect was made and was carried-- unanimously after which every member present affixed their signature to the call. The Whitewater, Presbytery will formally ratify this action at a later date. ";The Rev. Mr. Graham is regarded as one of the strongest men who has been considered in connection with a call to the First Presbyterian church. He is young, vigorous, forceful and in possession of many of the essential qualifications that go to make a successful minister both in the pulpit and in the management of the church affairs He is an Indianian by birth his former home being Madison. He declined to be a candidate for the piilpit here, but it is believed he would accept a call were it tendered by a unanimous vote of the congregation. . Write This Down in the book or memory: there is no such thing as a harmless cough. Ever" cough is a warning of a confidence that goes from bad to worse unless it is remedied right away. Opium-laden medicine is a delusion. Allen's Lung Balsam cures the worst of colds. It clears the bronchial passages, so that the lungs get plenty of air. Why not get a bottle today ? Mr. Bispham's ability as a singer is so well known that it is unnecessary to comment at length upon the many delightful features of last night's concert. It was thoroughly enjoyed from first to last and was devoid of that stiff conventionality that so often makes a song reeital boresome - to all save the most serious. minded musical enthusiast. Mr. Bispham has a most agreeable personality and there is a refreshing lack of affectation in his voice and manner. He really enjoys the songs that he sings and enters heartily into their spirit, be they romantic, sentimental, robust or tragic. Boston Globe January 20. DINNER AND SUPPER WILL BE SERVED AT THE PYTHIAN TEMPLE, OCTOBER 14. PRICE 15 CENTS. 12-3

We work with, not against, doctors We give doctors the formula for Ayers Sarsaparilla. ' Then they can tell, when asked, just vhat it will do. Suppose you ask your doctor about this medicine in cases of impure blood, thin hlnnrl. Hfhi!irv- fvfrjticfinn nprvmicnMc onmto ? c-J Co-

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Hn, Milton, Centerville, E ,ton and New Paris, so if you cannot call at our office, write or pho:e us'ancl our agent will call on you. Loans made on salaries, and on diamonds and Watches. Here are some of the terms of our weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan: 60c is a weekly payment on a $25 loan. J1.20 is a weekly payment on a $ 50 loan. $2.40 is a weekly payment on a $100 loan. You can get any other amount for the same time at the same proportion, Call on us when you need money. Applications by mail or te!ephore receive our prompt attention. Rl 5 (sQDomi audi Losiini (Sgd-

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FOR BEING WITHOUT aiOXEY whtu you can borrow the amount you need here quickly aod at the Lowest Rates f Interest. We have money to loan onfurniture, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc. without removal, or diamonds and watches left in pledge, and on salaries. We make leans in Richmond, Cambridge? City. Dub x He 5ft Hi X Room 8, Colonial Bldg -H"I-H"1"I"I"I"1-I"1"I"I"1' Quality Suits. to dress upon festive oc- J beads supplied the need X been essential tor . . . in handsome black mafor fall and winter wear. t BUY EASY PAY EASY C m i eelr when the assortment is the largest, the prices the lowest, the styles the' swellest and the terms the si . Come' and start an account with the GLOBE, who is the greatest and the best CREDIT CLOTHING HOUSE in the west; who operate 25 STORES, and whose gigantic business has been built upon the foundation of honest value at cash prices. You will get at the GLOBE an honest dollar's worth of goods for your hardearned dollar. Before you buy your fall garments visit our store and see the pricesW X V U, Skirtsf and Shirt Waists ... . $1.48 to $18 Men's Cravenette" " Overcoats .. . , .. . $15 to $22 S Young Men's Suits, single and double breasted, with the K. B. shoulder ... . $8.30 to $28 Men's Hats and Shoes . . . . . . $2 to $4.50 Clothing Co Richmond, Ind till 9 o clock.

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