Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 November 1904 — Page 5

EICHUOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY MOBNING. NO VEMB ER 3. 1904

PAGE FIVE

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The Twenty-seventh annual meetin'g of the' Woman's Foreign Mission--' ary Society of the Richmond Distmt. Methodist Eniseooal church opens this morning and will be in session tinlil Friday afternoon. The program of the meeting this morning tliis afternoon and this evening will be of much interest and will be held in the auditorium of the Fifth Street M. E. church. Largo numbers of out of town members are in the city. Mrs. (i. H. Hill of this city is district president and Mrs. Frances Kelley also of this city is first vice president. The following is jthe .program for ibis morning's and this afternoon's and this evening's sessions: Thursday Morning 10 O'clock 1 levotional Service Mrs. Dr. Kwing, Uichmond. Minutes of the Last Convention ( !reetings Kev. J. O Campbell, Iiiehmond. Music-Fifth Street Church Choir, Response Mrs. F. F. Thornburg, Farmland ' ' 'Appointment' of Committees. Paper "Our Individual Responsibility to Missions" Mrs. Celia Weyl, Economy. "Music. 'Five Minutes With Our Literature." ture Mrs. Hiuford, Greenfield. T'enediction. : Thursday Afternoon 1 :30 O'clock. . .Devotional :' Service vMrs. II. J. Norris, Winchester.; Solo Lulu Chamness, Munch. Paper Mrs. M. S. Marble, Richmond. V v " "'"Tidings From the Branch Meeting and Plans for the New Year" Mrs. Rev. C. IT. Wade, Ft. Wayne. Solo Mrs. C. M. Hamilton, First church, Richmond. "Lux Christus' and Our Reading Course' Mrs. II. ft. Reasoner, Greenfield. Branch Report Drill. Concert Dismissal, last Verse of 10th Psalm. Thursday Evening 7:30 O'clock. 'Music Choir. Devotional Service Mrs. Rev. Swadener, Richmond. Quartet Mrs. Krone, Mrs. Longneck or, Miss Bush, Miss Ida Taylor, First church, 'Richmond. ;." Address Bishop ; John II. Vincent. Music Choir. Benediction Dr. ft. II mond. .The lodies of the Woman's For eign missionary oocieiv ui it race ju. . i n ii ,i i n h. church, held their regular monthly meeting witu Mrs. Horace Kramer, in North Seventeenth street vester eises were led bv Mrs. M. S. Marble.' . After the transaction of the regular business Mrs. James Turner read an excellent paper of the "Work of Chinese Women in Christian Missions." Mrs. R. E. Haughton made an earnest appeal to the ladies of ike society to jfivopcrate with the temperance people, on the fight which ic being made against. the liquor traffic. Mrs. Whitridge, who is engaged in the work of the Associated Charities told the ladies of the , society that over SO per cent of the cases which came under the notice of the charity organization could be traced to the liquor habit. A luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted bv Mrs. Lacy. y 45The . members of the Indian Penny Club enjoyed a very pleasant time yesterday at the home of Mrs. William Hufford, 101 NorthSixth street. The ladies spent the: hours at sewing after which sociability played a prominent part. -A "luncheon was served daintily by the hostess, Mrs Charles Beverlin, 419 Richmond Avenue, was appointed hostess if or next week's meeting. ' ?' - ri . Tho Woman's Relief Corps vill meet this afternoon as usual at 3:30 at the O. A. E. hall. ; v At the regular meeting1 of 'the " Y. W. C. T. U. for which the Misses Lydia and Pearl Manley - were hos tesses, was an unusually pleasant one. Miss Vera Smith was present, and gave a very interesting report of Constipation lleatl.'iche, biliousness, heartburn, indU :e?tion, and all liver ills are cured by Hood's Pills '; . 'Sold by. all Uruasts. 3 cents.. .

the "W". C. T. IT. state convention, to which she was sent by the local society as representative. The place of meeting in two weeks will be an nounced later. Miss Etta Luken will entertain at cards, this evening, at her home in South Thirteenth, in Miss McCarthy's honor. The Ladies' afternoon social will be entertained by Mrs. William Reese, at her home, 53S North Thirteenth Street, ' from two until six o'clock this afternoon. ; X" 3 Mrs. Cora Rush will be hostess this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at her home, 325 North Eighteenth Street, for the Occult Research Society. An interesting program has been arranged and a large meeting anticipated. The Ladies Penny Club enjoyed a happy afternoon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Ferris, 404 North Fifteentli street. After the general business of the meeting1 was transacted, plans were discussed and committees appointed for the annual turkey dinner to be given November 16. The ladies' supper given Monday was not the success it was expected to be. It is to be hoped their efforts on the 16th will be amply repaid by the largest number of patrons since the proceeds will be expended for "sweet charity." The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Stephen's hospital will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the hospital. K- -XThe Athenaea Literary Society will be entertained tomorrow afteri noon at the home of Mrs. Rena Ran dall, in East Matin street. A change from the regularly printed program has been made for this meeting, and instead of an Assyrian afternoon, Belle Gorden will read a paper on "Holland People, Dykes and Windmills." "Art of the Netherlands" will be handled by Ethel Reed and an article on "Delph Pottery" will be presented by Anna J. Horn. Emma -Hoover will have charge of part three of the serial. "The Girl from the Buckeye State" and "Topics of the Time" have been assigned to

I Mary J. Johnson. The above pro- . gram is an excellent choice, the readHill, Rich- e-rs well selected, and no doubt the I t; i :i i, n..

unmn i uw it ui; line ul uie most, interesting of the season. -Xr r . r J Mr. and Westcott are T , m Indianapolis tr :i lew davs. ' ....'.. "" v j The Ladies' Aid Society of the l First Fresbyterian church will meet afternoon at 2:.'i0 at the ehruch parlors. -X- -XMrs. James A; Carr has returned to Springfield, after a visit in this city of several da3's. . . . 4 The T. V. K Society met with Miss Maytne-benzelroan last night at her home in South-Fourth stree:. A general good iimevwas had playing games, together -with '.vocal and Instrumental i music; ; Prizes were awarded Clara ; Krone" ? and Ernestine Paulns and thi consolation to Louise Erk. The society will meet in twe weeks , with Miss. Paulus. -f - ' A miscellaneous .Slower was given at the home of Miss ; Bess Louck last night for Miss Mary McCarthy, who is - to- be married next week. Last evening's party was one of a series of ante-nuptial events .which are being given for Miss McCarthy by her many friends. Hearts were played during the evening and prizes were won by Miss Ella Lemon and Miss -Grace Smith. - -X- -X- -XThe regular K. C. card party was held in the 'club room 'vesterdav afternoon. Prizes for euchre were won bv Mrs. John Kamp and Miss Katie Madden. The afternoon's pleasure wa& enjoyed- by- all. -i ........ . ; MONSTER RALLY At Williamsburg Watson and Shiveley to Speak. The Republicans of Williamsburg are making arrangements for a monster rally this evening. Speeches will be made by Congressman James E. Watson, of RnhvilTe, and Kay K. Shiveley. of this city. Drum corps from all over the county will be present and assist in the celebration.

PROCLAMATION

Of President Roosevelt in Regard. iThanksgiving. to Washington, November 2. The president today issued the Thanksgiving proclamation, setting aside Thursday, November 24, "to be observed as a day of festival and thanksgiving by all the people of the United States at home and abroad." .-. The proclamation was issued from the State Department this afternoon by Secretary Hay. It acknowledges !he debt of the American people to God for the blessing upon the nation during the year in which "reward has waited upon honest effort" and calls on the nation devoutly to give 'hanks unto Almighty God for the benefits He has conferred upon us as individuals and as a nation, and to beseech Him that in tho future His divine favor may be continued to us. The proclamation follows: "By the president of the United States of America. A Proclamation. "It has pleased Almighty God to bring the American people in safety ind honor through another year and in accordance with the long unbroken custom handed down to us by our forefathers, the time has come when a special day shall be set apart in which to thank Him who holds all nations in the hollow of His hand for the ; mercies thus vouchsafed to us. During the century and a quarter of our national life, we as a people have been blessed beyond all others and for this we owe humble ind heartfelt thanks to the author of all blessings. Peace Within Our Borders. "The year that has closed has been one of p eace within our own borders as well as between us and all other nations. The harvests , have been abundant and those who work, whether with and or brain, are prospering greatly. Reward has waited upon honest efforts. We ha ve been enabled to do our duty to ourselves and to others. Never has there been a time when religious and charitable effort has been more evident. Much has been given to us and much will be expected from us. We speak of what has been done by the nation in no spirit of boast fulness or vain glory, but with full and reverent re- j alization that our strength is as nothing unless we are helped from above hitherto we have been given the heartiest strength to do the tasks allotted to us as they 'severally arise. We are thankful for all that has been done for us in the past, and we pray that in the future we may be strengthened in the mending struggle to do our duty fearlessly and honestly with charity and good will, with respect for oui-selves and with love toward our fellowman. Strength and Freedom. "In this great republic the effort to combine national strength with personal freedom is -being tried on a seaie more gi"-anue tnan ever ue fore j tho ridfs history-. Our success will mean much not only for ourselves, but for the future" of all mankind; and every man or woman in our land should feel, the grave responsibility resting upon him or her, for-in thevlasfe -rarJiak s'is tliis . success must depend upon the high average of our individual citizenship, upon the 'way in which each of us does his ' 1 it ty- 'hy h'imsel f and his neighs bor. ' . ;- Thursday t Set Apart. "Xow, therefore, I, TheodoVe Hoosevelt, president of the United States, do hereby appoint and set apart Thursday, fhe 24th of this No vember,- to be observed as a day of festival t and thanksgiving by all the people of the United States at home and abroad; and do recommend that on that day they cease from their ordinary occupations and gather in their several places of worship or in their homes, devoutly to give thanks unto Almighty God for the benefits He has '.conferred upon us as individuals and-as a nation, and to beseech Him that in the future His di vine favor may be continued to us. "In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. f "Done at the city of Washington this first day of November, in the year ot our Lord; one thousand nine hundred and four and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and twentv-ninth. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT. "Bv the president. "JOHN HAY, Seerearv of State." . Second Well. Hagerstown, Ind., November 2. The derrick over the Friday oil well has bee torn down and will be erected at the Mound well of the Cambridge City Oil Company. The pump in the Friday well was started

and worked for a short time. The flow of oil from the lead line was larger than before.

NOVEMBER 22 Is the Date Set for the Trial of Haley Gipe. Newcastle. nd., November 2. Judge Monis has appointed Fred Gause and William A. Brown to defend Haley Gipe, who has been indicted for the murder of Mrs. Mollie Starbuck and her infant child, Gipe having expressed his inability to employ counsel. No change of venue is contemplated. It is understood that the State relies on circumstantial evidence, and the attorneys for Gipe will plead that it was a physical impossibility for the defendant to commit the crime of which he is accused. The indictment is the sole topic of conversation, with public sentiment divided. Judge Morris today decided on November 22 as date of beginning of trial. Gipe remains in jail. He is a model prisoner, and is seemingly undisturbed by fear of conviction. WANTS A GAME Earlham's Second Team Trying to Arrange for One. The second football team of Karlham College or "Scrubbs' as it is frequently called in endeavoring to arrange for a game with either Fairmount or Spiceland Academies to be played on the 19th of November. Branson, the star tackle on the Earlham varsity team, has decided to quit the game for this season. He has been sick for several weeks and since his recovery from his illness he has decided that he is not well enough to play any more games. BIG MEETING Held at Greensfork by Republicans Last Night. (Special to the Palladium.) Greensfork, November 2. Congressman James K. Watson and Attorney Will Bond, of liichmond, addressed a large crowd of people here this evening. The glee club from the Young Men's liepublican Club of liichmond, sang a number of songs. Mr. Watson made a very strong address and he was frequently interrupted by the applause from his interested audience. RECORDER King R. Williams Makes Report of His Office for October. Yesterday County Recorder King R. Williams made the following repot" of the buisness transacted in his office during the month of October: Deeds, 114; consideration, $147,308. Mortgages on farms, 10; consideration, $21,833. Mortgages on lots, 44; consideration, $32,825. - Mortgages on chattels. 41; con sideration, $16,946. ? Releases on land, 2o; consideration $10,141. Although there was a larger number of mortgages " given than released, the releases exceed the mortgages in money value. r Probate Court. Charles I. Stoltemeyer has been granted letters of administration on the estate of Abigail Keever. The bond was fixed at $1,000 with Edward Beeson and Charles K Harter as sureties. William II. Druley, administrator of the estate of Mary Ryan, has presented final settlement. Mary A. Cordell, guardian of the estate of Benjamin R. Rank, has presented final settlement. Joseph C. Ratliff, guardian of the heirs of the estate of Barclay Ballard, has filed a settlement and has been discharged from the guardianship. The amount due-the ward is$400. Oil Prospects. Anderson, Ind.. November 2. With the drill 130 feet in the sand, work Avas suspended on the No. 1 well of the Firemen's Oil Company on aceount of the boiler becoming lost. The drilling will be resumed after the contractor has secured tools from Fairmoiint with which to locate the boiler. The firemen are elated with the condition thus far. and sav the prospects for getting oil are verv l favorable.

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