Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 November 1904 — Page 5
niCmiOZTD DAILY ALLADIUXI, WEDNESDAY MORKjyg NfXVEM BEIU2, 1904.
PAGE FIVE
' ;' " - ? ' ( ? r i fS
1p
acmwtinmixiiEAiLmi ' ' .
Absolutely Pure
mstio
SUBSTITUTE
5 ':, i
3 O
t
' i :
Misses Katie Madden - and . Lizzie Iluber will ' be hostesses Thursday for an evening euchre, at the K, C. club rooms. The hours will be spent at profressive euchre. All Knights and their ladies are cordially invited to be present.
v.- v.- V."
The members of the Missionary Society ', enjoyed an unusually pleasant afternoon yesterday, -when Mrs. L. S. Mann was hostess for the regular-monthly meeting at her home in North Ninth street After the very intersting program, consisting of papers by Mesdames S. E. "Wright and Robert C. Wilson, was given elaborate refreshments were tastily served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Earle Mann. The December meeting will be held, at the home of Mrs; J. P. Deardorff, 211 South Fourteenth street. ... . " - Mrs. Sol Frankel, of South Eighth street, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S, J. Harding in Springfield, Ohio, i : ' The Ladies .-Auxiliary "lo the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen gave a benefit social and dance at Red Men's hall last night. It was a suc
cess in i every wav. IMPROVEMENTS
STOLEN HORSE BROUGHT HOME
MR. RATLIFF ARRIVED HERE LAST NIGHT ABOUT 8:30
HORSE IS Hi GOOD SHAPE
Mis J Jess Louck. will be hostess
vthis evening; Jor a "shower" given at iiijr home in East Main Street in lior:r of Miss McCarthy. X 3 Mrs. John Ilnber vill be hostess this afternoon for the card party at the Knights of. Columbus rooms; - -XMrs. Ilert Claines will serve as
hostess this evening for the Republi
can Whist Club at her home, 411 North Sixteenth Street. This club, recently organized is composed of
sixteen married persons who hold
fortnightly meetings, drive whist being a prominent feature. Miss Margaret Shover and Miss Louise Lilly entertained twenty friends at a Hallowe'en party last night at the Shover suburban home, Maplehurst. The house was dimly lighted with Jack-o'-lanterns and all kinds of sports were enjoyed. There was also an informal dance or two later in the evening; The guests attended in costume and were masked in the early part of the evening. The supper was a feature of the party. The table had a huge centerpiece of fruits, and t lie table was set with gingerbread, pumpkin pie, apples and cider." The house was decorated in the fall foliage and the fantastic Hallow-e'en things. '-Indianapolis Morning Star. .- " .- V- ': - Mrs. William llutford Will; entertain the membrd of the Indian Penny Club this afternoon -at her home, 101 North Sixth. Street. . A pleasant meeting is anticipated and a large attendance desired. : . JC- - - .
The Wednesday Card Club will meet this afternoon, with Mrs. Wil-
guests were: Misses Lul it Hampton, Pauline Penton, Nellie Morrow, Ruby Graham, Rae Thomas,, Goldie Reed, Susie Wesler, Pearl Prittan, Oscepla Pitts; Messrs. Harry Sharp,- Frank Prant, Pert Hess, Louis Scull, d. Hampton, Pert Dougherty, Walter Mulligan, Harvey Minor, Harry Morrow. 5f -X- 4f The Ladies' Penny Club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Ferris, 404 North Fifteenth Street. Lunch will he served at this meeting. -XThe Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. D. R. Ellabarger, 31 South Fifteenth Street. An interesting program has been arranged and as important,' business is expected to come before the meeting All members are earnestly requested to be present. -:f -x- "jf Miss Mayme Denzelman Avill be hostess this evening for the T. U. P. Club at her home in the ' Eirircmever flat.
v X- -jr , One of the most interesting meetings of the series, no doubt will be the one enjoyed by the Woman's
Missionary Socictv this afternoon,
when Mrs. William Unthank; will serve as hostess at her home, . 38
South Ninth Street. The study for the afternoon will be "The-. Blanket
Indians." Mrs. Eldy Monroe will read a paper on the ''Heroine of Saddle Mountains." Miss Isabel
Cranford. and Mrs. John Mitchell
will have an article on ".Young La
dies Among the Saddle Mountains" which with the talk to be: given on
"Mission Union," by Mrs. Rebecca
In Richmond
Since 1903.
December 21,
Since December 21, 1903, up to the present date over $33,000 has been spent by the city of Richmond in public improvement. This sum is the largest that has been spent by the , city in a number of years. All of the work done up to the present time has given entire satisfaction. A total of the cost of the various phases of the work is as follows: Cost of Cement Sidewalks. X, Property owners' assessments .' $4,098.81 Paid by city 677.72 Total 5,376.53 Cost of Cement Curb and Gutters. Property owners' assessments .$5,295.95 Paid bv citv . 2,263.17 Total .. .. 11,559.12 Cost of Sewers. Property owners' assessments $5,400.78 Paid bv city 4,158.40
liam Knollcnberg, 233 ;SQWth Seventh j RuPe. wil1 f. "ish a ver instructive
Street ' . ana entertaining, program. Kelresh
Mr. and Mrs. a Wilson entertained in a delightful manner, Monday evening, a party of young people at their home, two and one half miles
Lowest of the citv. The house was ap
propriately decorated in the favorite Hallowe'en colors and" designs, the soft light of-candles adding a charm to the grotesque images represented by corn fodder and pumpkins. Recitations, instrumental selections and various ' ' Spiri t " games were happy features and at a late hour refreshments were served. Among the
Peculiar To Itself In what it is and what it does containing the best blood-purifying, alterative and tonic substances and effecting the most radical and permanent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole system is true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla No other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so much real, substantial good, no other medicine has restored health and strength at so little cost. "I 'was troubled with scrofula and came
(near losing my eyesiffht. For four months I could not fee to do anything. After taking two bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I could see to walk, and when I had taken eight bottles I
CZ VI leg US wril H w total A. UA1H" rv i I - iKMf Tn.i m J II hi
n mien, v.
raents will be served: J
. ..- .-. . - .; .. ,. ,. . The Wednesday Literary Society of the First Presbyterian fehurch will meet with Mrs. Mild ' Ferrell, 33 South Eleventh Street this' afternoon at half after two o'clock. At the meeting of the..' Musical Study Club "yesterday morning at 9:30 at the' First Presbyterian church, the paper of tle moment on 4 'The Contemporaries of Bach and Handel was read by Mrs! Bernhardt. Throughout the study ,hfiur Jllust rat ions were jjiven by Mrs. Will Earh art. "Misses Alice Kehlenbrink and ! Clara--Myrick. Entertaining selections oh ; the organ added ' interest being1 ien'dered by Miss Alice Knollenberg: - Mesdames C. B. Hunt and Fred Miller. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. llenrv Gennett, East Main Street. x- -x.Yesteidiy, at the home of Mrs. Benj.(Cf Ilill, 119 Hunt street,, .Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Conrad Ammon and Mrs. Smith entertained flS ladies at an old fashioned party. The menu was the same as served in our grandfathers' time and, all the dishes used were verv old, some having been in the family for one hundred and fifty years. The afternoon was spent in looking,, over relics and relating anecdotes of the past, street.
The Wednesdav Societv of the
Presbvterian church, will meet
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to t,us atternoon at with Mrs. Mi
curs and keeps the promise. lo Ferrell, at 33 South Eleventh
South Eleventh St. Improvemnet. Property owners' assessments $1,615.43 Paid by city ............. 2,849.54 Improvement South Side Main Street
Second to Fourth Streets. Property owners' assessments 544.01 Paid bv,city - S66.85 Total y; .....1,410.86 Improvement of Alley Between Ran- . dolph and Lincoln Streets. Property owners' assessments' . $357.88 Paid bV' citv 17.70 Total .. ..V. 375.58 Improvement of Alley Between South Fourth and Fifth Streets, A to B. Propertjvowners assess-: ments ' . i v : . V. . . ': '.' '. . .$334..44
Paid bv - citV . vi . i-. .? 14m
Total . . .-. JV. ; . . 34S.8F Total, .post of improve- "1 mens $33,095.05 ; Ambuixt paid by property v ' owners . . . . r. . . . . . ; . : . 137.30 Amount paid bv city . . .. 14.847.75
WhUe the Phaeton Showed the Bullet Holes in the Back Interesting Account of the Trip.
Cornelius KailitT returned last evening from Med way, Ohio, where he had been to recover the horse which was stolen from Omer Ratliff by John Heinz on Friday night and
driven to that citv. Mr. Ratliff gives
a very interesting account of the actions of Heinz while he was in the little town in Ohio. Heinz arrived in Medway about 6 o'clock Saturday evening and drove to the boarding house for interurban crews kept by Henry Harnish. He asked for a place for both he and the horse for all night. They told him that they were unable to accommodate him, but would take care of the horse. He said that he would sleep in the buggy. Arrangements were finally made for him to sleep on a lounge in the office of the house. He told the landlord that he was driving to Hamilton, O., and had lost the road in some manner. About midnight an interurban conductor came in the house and not noticing Heinz on the lounge psajti down on him. At this instant another conductor came in and when Heinz awakened and found the two men standing there, on account of their blue uniforms, he took them for officers. He was very much alarmed and they told him that they were going to shoot him. He told the conductors his name and said that he was a horse salesman. After the conductors left the room Heinz skippel out and left the horse and buggy at the house. Mr. Ratliff arrived at Medway yesterday morning and immediately started on the return trip. When he reached Eaton Mr. Ratliff hunted up Marshal McDonald and deputies and showed- them the target which they had been shooting at on Friday night. Four of the shots fired Friday night had found a resting place in the back of the phaeton and one had gone through the back and penetrated the cushions in the phaeton itself. Mr. Ratliff. arrived in Richmond at 8:30 last night and claimed that the horse was not suffering in the. least from its hard drive. Medway is a small town and is locate da few miles out of Dayton on the D. S. & U. Traction line.
Read the neck, band
f fit fesS
Do you like to eat dye? Never mention cochineal nor coal tar, to a catsup man. He'd rather talk of .something else. We don't mind, for we do not use coloring matter in Columbia, "The Uncolored Catsup." Nothing but the honest red of the perfectly ripe tomato. COLUMBIA CONSERVE COMPANY. lNDIAXAl"OLIS, INI).
J. ZEYEN & BRO.
Merchant Tailors No. 516 Main St. The oldest and most reliable tailor establishment in the city. Guarantee every garment made Prices to suit the times.
New Fall Stock Received.
-X XXXXXXXXX X4HHHHH:- KXKXXXKKXKKXK-i
t
GRANDOPER Of the Richmond Chandelier and Art .a Brass Works.
Getting the most for your money doesn't mean snapping at the bait I of low prices fata blunder, that. WORTH ALWAYS COMMANDS ITSIPRICE
Our Hand Tailored Clothes : re not for the men who want to pay the least, but for him who wants to get the most for his outlay most in style, most in wear, most in all-round'goodness. No other clothes like them. Price range, $8.50, $10, $12.50, 15, $16.50, $18 and $20 LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIN STREET
-
XSMXXXXXM X X-a"tt3HHMHHfr X X X X g-X-X-X- X X X X X X
HHI
1 4c 4c $ 4e I 4c
4e 4c 4c 4c 4e I 4c 4c 4c 4i I
ARCHBISHOP ELDER
Passed Away in 86th Year Last IU-
ness Caused by an Attack of Grip Cincinnati, .0., November. 1. Most Kev; "William enry Elder, archbishop of Cincinnati in his eighty-sixth year died at 11 0 o'clock last night after suffering four days from a severe case of grip," complicated with extreme weakness. The seene at the bedside when-it was apparent thai the end was near, was most affecting. The archbishop was conscious and his last words was this prayer in a very feeble voice : "Holy Mary, motlwr,..o.Gcl, pray for us sinners now at the hour of onr deatji. Amen.". ) He then kissed a crucifix and with a peaceful smile on his face breathed his ; last.'! ; . s Thosep resent at the bedside were Coadjutor Archbishop Moeller. Rev. Gallagher, '.Archbishop Elders secretary, Dr. De Courey, and several Sisters of Merev.
The South Side Improvement Association will show to the general public of Richmond tonight that it ean be a good host, as well as a good business concern. The members of the association for many days have been making preparations for the entertainment of visitors at the opening of the new plant of the Richmond Chandelier and Art Brass Works which occurs tonight. Every form of amusement from dancing to speaking has been provided for and
f the members of the association prom
ise all who come a good time. The doors will open at 7 o'clock and will remain open, as long as the crowd sees fit to remain. : No admission will be charged. Music will be furnished by the Maenerchor and speeches will be made by Sharon Jones. Judson Rupe and' Harmon Zwicker. The same program will be -.riven tomorrow night so that ersons who are unable to attend tonight will have a chance to inspect the .new addition to Richmond's .eadv large manufacturing cdony.
FAMILY DINNER. . When you need a hot oven or when baking' bread, cake or pastry, jood coal is a necessity. Any coal coming from J. H. MENKE'S yard will alwaya be found satisfactoiy. Our superior egg or furnace coil, our fine cook stove coal, or chestnut for your parlor store or range is the bett and cleanest that cn be procured. J. H- Menke, Home Phone 762 Bell Phone 435-R.. 102-104 FT. WAYNE AVE.
't:aaHIaIIaIa
CALL THE QUAKER CITY Fish, Oyster and Poultry Market FOR NICE FRESH FISH , and OYSTERS
X 10i9 Main St. Home Phone 393 .
'HM"H M"H"! I M-H-H-I wiilMj&
California, leaving Chicago August Sth and 25th, via the Chicago. Union Pacific & North-Western Line, account Triennial Conclave Knights Templar at San Francisco. $50 round trip from Chicasro. Correspondingly ow rates from all points. A. IL "Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago; ILL
$30.00 to Colorado and Return Via Chicago, Union Pacific & NorthWestern Line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, daily throughout the summer. Correspondingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to Denver from Chicago and Central States and only two 'ights en route from the Atlantic Seaboard. Two fast trains daily. A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, BL
hat time Jor me."
VJhat One Woman Say a:
Mrs. J. A. McO-rokk, Ianter. Ohio, writes: -I want th world to know what Vitca has (kne fcc me. it tuts transformed me from weak, nrrrous, and detpcadenc state to a modishm ol perfect health. Thanks to this rreat remedy. I am again, after maa v vears of suflering. alte lo take aa active interest is life and to do tar duty to my family and f.uulc Kwu nmMnn td the old troutle has awav oackache. nervousness.
' Insomnia, lack of appetite, painful periods all have disappeared. My hosbaad says I am a.
new woman xn every way. Me tft:n vitnna ts a marvellous vemeay ana m self for its tonic erfevt. It make him as strung and rigorous as a fnuag mas el twenty. vnrorJA
" The New Way lo Health "
wnidofnrasrnfrerine woman what It did Cor Mrs. McCormicfc. It I a prescription of wonderlol power. wMch aits im the 4oni andrea hes every orifin through it. revtoring the entire system. Wny delay a single hour wbea health ao 1 happiness are mithin yobr gra&p T Brp usinir Vituoa at once. iru.e i-uc A uritten gnartctee given wita ea.h bottle. THE VITOMA COMPAMT - - Cmmhrncitm, Ohio fj
FOR SALE BY
1
TrtTTifATn t A "TV w n a v t inTTTir iaf iinTtifln a -t w Aivmri TAtTnll O 1AAJ