Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 January 1906 — Page 5

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LOCAL BREVITIES

'Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tf TIu History Clas will roo?t this afternoon with Miss Ada Hadley, North Ninth street. Dr. Grosvenor has moved his office to 24 North Eleventh street. 2G-tf v Harry Johns went to Cincinnati yesterday on business. Nijrht School. Business College. Monday, Jan. 8. Bookkeeping. Chartier'g Shorthand and English. ' ;''-..'. . c-2t. ' S. R. Bagley, who is the architect for the Reid "Memorial church returned to his' home in .Cleveland, 0., yesterday. " V Repairing of all kinds, such ha electrical instrument?,- gaW engines, M. Bishop, returned to " Fargo, North Dakota, after spending a few days here with his wife. ; etc. Richmond Auto Station, 1024 Main street. Phone 1798. Old phone 412 W. 8-tf John Dingley went to Cincinnati yesterday to spend a few days with friends and relatives. Study the shortest shorthand system in the world at the Business College night school. Monday, Jan. 8. . 6-2t. Mi's. Will Jenkins returned to Bloomington yesterday after spending he holidays with relatives. Oipy drug store in Richmond that is mjjt.in drug trust. We are now able, to fflrmsIiyotT'Tvitfi any thing iii drugor patent medicine line at cut rate.i . I ALFORD'S., Ninth & Main. . A. C, Harris of Indianapolis arrived here yesterday to attend the Oreensfork 'trial. Miss Porter, the popular milliner, is moving her stock into the room formerly occupied by John E. Pcltz. Before moving she will have a clear ance sale and great bargains will be offered. Prices will be sacrificed, , 4-5t. ' f Mrs. M. Oler of Parsons, Kan., arrived here yesterday; tof visit friends and relatives. DonVwrget,' please. Mrs. Austin's Patlcake flour best of all. .t grocers. : , : : ! flus SudhofT andMrs. Will Widup went to Cincinnati yesterday to spend a few days with friends and relatives. If you tire of buckwheat, try Mrs. Austin's famous pancake flour. Made from the great food cereals. Jesse Woods returned to Cincinnati yesterday after spending a few days with relatives here. CASH BEALL, KIBBEY & CO., LOEIIP- & KLUTE, WIDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT. William and Louis Ascript of Portland returned home yesterday after spending the holidays with friends and relatives. Emmons Tailoring Company make fine suits and overcoats at $15 and $18. 3-4t-eod. The Rev. C. W. Hoeffer went to -Greenville yesterday to attend a funeral. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY AT THE WESTCOTT CAFE, 11:30 TO 2:00 O'CLOCK, 35c. Miss Fay McCoy of Toledo, O., is the guest of Miss Erin Roney of North Ninth street. The Kidneys When they are weak, torcr stagnant, the whole system suffers. Don't neglect them at this time, but heed the warning of the aching back, the bloated face, the sallow complexion, the urinary disorder, anc! begin treatment at once witt Kcod'sSarsaparilla whkh contains the best end safest curative substances. For testimonials of remarkable caret tcad far Book on IZdneys, No. B. C L Hoo4 Co., LowelL Moss

SOCIAL

EVENTS

At the regular meeting of the Rathbone Sisters' Social Club held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mis. Georgs Jackson on N. J. street, the following officers were elected for the ensuinjj year: President Mrs. Jessie Smith. Vice President Mrs. Ketiroy. Treasurer Mrs. Aliee Sehooley. Secretary Mrs. George Jackson. After the election a social '.time was spent. The social will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Lon Cox, on South Seventh Street. . A very pleasant surprise was planned on Mrs. Josephine Beck, of South , Seventh Street, by the members of the choir and Young People's Society of Trinity Lutheran church. At the conclusion of the teachers' meeting which was held in the church- ' last night, , '.,"MrL Beck, who is ' ojgahi?t and director of the choir, being i attendance ' at the meeting of teachers was invited by a committee" to repair to the chapel adjoining the church where a large number of merry makers gave her a cordial welcome. A pleasing musical program was furnished and the remainder of the evening spent socially. At an appointed hour a dainty two , course luncheon was served. As a token of esteem and in behalf of the donors, Mrs. Charles Igelman in a few well chosen words presented a purse of thirty-six dollars to Mrs. Beck, who responded feelingly. : '" - Mrs. Philip Schneider delightfully entertained the Athenaea Literary Society, -yesterday' afternoon at': her home on i South .J Ninth street,The M'uu wing ,u um UU4 bi to e; ;gi VcU J i.y. ,, , u1 GepgraphkalPpsiiiou and Physical CharacteristJfe of ' Switzerland and their influence on the Inhabitants" Mrs. Walter Dalbey. " Switzerland as; a Republic ' ' Mrs. Nora "Iredell. . "The Legends of Switzerland" Mrs. John Stranahan. Piano Music Mrs. Elizabeth Gurney Binford. Potpourri "Reading from Lowell" Mrs. Gertrude 'King." During a social hour it was decided to meet in two weeks at the home of -Mrs. Mark Wilson on South Thirteenth street. ' At the meeting of the East End Euchre Club . held VThursday evening at the home of Mrs. .Henry Loehr, on North Nineteenth street, prizes were awarded to Mr. John ''Hugo' and Mrs. O. C. Wood. At the close of the card games, refreshments were served. The club will be entertained next week at the home of Mrs. George Bowman, -on North Twentieth street. The regular monthly business meeting of the Young People's Society of Trinity Lutheran church was held last evening at the home of Miss Edna Deuker, on.Siflith Seventh street. Following the business session an interesting musical and literary program was given and a pleasant social hour spent. The February meeting will be held the first Friday. 'X The Home Circle of St. Paul's Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon at the chapel on South Seventh street. Minor business was transacted after which a well written paper on "Patent Medicines" was entertainingly read by Mrs. William Piehl." An hour was devoted to needlework and sociability. Light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held the first Friday in February. Jf "3fr The History Club will meet this afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Miss Ada Hadley, on North Ninth street. The Dorcas Sewing Society will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Fox, on South Fourteenth street. ? )fr The Ticknor Club will be entertain-, ed Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank C. Kibbey, 38 South Eleventh street. The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church enjoyed a very pleasant session yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. There was a large attendance. Reports from the bazar given recently under the auspices of the society were read showing that it was a decided success financially and socially. At the "close of a social half hour the ladies adjourned to meet again in two weeks. 5fr 4fMrs. G. G. Ferling, of South Sixth Street will, iro to Columbus, Indiana, tomorrow to attend a family reunion, the occasion being the cele

THE MORNING PALLADIUM

bration of the seventy-ninth birthday anniversary of her father, Mr. Frederick Wetzel. The Friday Evening Social Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Powers, on -North Eighteenth Street. Progressive flinch was played until ten-thirty o'clock when a luncheon was served. ENGAGE THE J Tetirauq Concert Quartet J FOR ANY Special Holiday Music 4 4 Where Artistic Service is Wanted 4 L. V. Ocukcr. liar. Phones and 1896 WHITEWATER LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS January 19 Annual Roll Call of Lodge is to Be Held. Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows installed the following officers last night. N. G. Demas Coo. V. G. Will Eversman. Secretary L. A. Handley. Treasurer Ed Neff. Trustee George Bishop and Oscar Medearis. Warden W. D. Helms. Outside Guardian Will Jones. Inside Guardian George Reider. Conductor Otis Walters. ' Right Supporter George Bishop. Left Supporter Gus Eggemeyer. R- S. S. rr Chester Linn, v K; S.'V G. Robert Hart. ;. L. S. V. G.SektWebb. .On the night?;anuary 19, the annual Vol! caiAeeting of Whitewater lodge wfif'be held, The program will be announcetl "later. ,v ( "RAM'S HORN' BROWN SPEAKS AT HIGH SCHOOL, Noted Editor Tells The Students and Faculty Some Things of ' Interest. . . ' , - The chapel hour yesterday at the High School was consumed by an address "by "Dr. Brown, usually known as ' "Ram's Horn" Brown. The thoughts which ' he discussed was "Seek the Work for Which you are Adopted and then do it to a Finish." Dr. Brown was introduced by Dr. Swadener, of the First M. E. church, who stated that he had been a long time friend of Mr. Brown's and that the Rani's Horn which, has become famous as a religious publication, noted the world over for its terse proverbs, really had its origin in his study. Dr. Brown is noted for his dry wit and his ability as a story teller; his stones always illustrating the point which he wishes to present. The members of the High School were delighted with his address, and undoubtedly have a different view of many things from what he said. Mr. Brown is now conducting revival meetings at the First M. E. church. FRIENDS' MEETINGS ARE BROUGHT TO A CLOSE. South Eighth Street Church Highly Pleased With Services Held Past Week. Last night was the last of the "Week of Prayer" meetings being held at the South Eighth street Friends' meeting house. The address for the evening was given by Dr. David Denpis and his subject was "Personal Responsibilities." The meeting was then thrown open to discussion and after a short musical program the services was closed with a consecration service. These meetings have proven the most successful both in the way of attendance and interest that the church hns had fsome time. ELECTION IS POSTPONED. The meeting of the Sunday school of . the First M. E. church for the purpose, of electing officers of the Sunday school for the ensuing year,' has been postponed until after the close of revival meetinsrs which are now in progress. Announcement will be mnde later as to when the election will take place.

SATURDAY. JANUARY 6, 19CG

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MRS. JULIUS CAESAR BURROWS. Mrs. Burrows, who Is one of Washington's conspicuous entertainers, is the wife of Senator Burrows of Michigan. They recently added a spacious now dining room to their Massachusetts avenue home and christened it a few evenings ago with their first dinner party of the winter.

EARLHAM COLLEGE NEWS By Clarence Flynn.

Prof. Starbuck Spoke. iJrof. Starbuck occupied the' chapel hour' yesterday morning' Hvlth' a talk which he said was directed toward the' "Zeros" and "antfs, ' his names for' ''tlo-nothings" ands "kickers." Opening Reception. Invitations have been issued to opening reception of the term to be held in the students parlor tonight. The invitations read "To the annual TWO DIVOPwOE SUITS FILED. Two divorce suits were filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. Ella M. dunmings petitioned for a separation from Edgar Cummings, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Eva "Flack alleged that George W. Flack deserted her and treated her cruelly. She further alleges that he failed to make reasonable provision for her. PLENTY FANCY COUNTRY DUESSED CHICKENS TO ROAST, STEW OR FRY-ALSO NEW TOMATOES, NEW CUCUMBERS, NEW MANGOES. NEW EGG PLANT, NEW GREEN BEANS, NEW HEAD LETTUCE. FRESH MUSHROOMS, FRESH BRUSSELL SPROUTS, FANCY KUMQUATS, CELERY, LEAF LETTUCE, RADISHES, SPINACH, NEW ONIONS, PARSLEY, FANCY CRANBERRIES, FANCY EATING APPLES, AND THE FINEST, SWEETEST ORANGES IN THE CITY, AND FANCY GRAPE FRUIT. COME AND SEE OUR SATURDAY LAY-OUT AT THE ONLY FANCY GROCERY IN RICHMOND, THE BEE HIVE.

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Earlham hop.' fto one yet knows, however,' In Whdt ' the hopping . will consist. New Honor For "Kelly. A new honor has lately come to President Kelly, in the form of " a request to become a member of the board of trustees of the new National University being organized at Washington, D. C, with which such institutions as the congressional library are to be incorporated. NIGHT SCHOOL TO BEGIN. ! .t . A large number of persons have requested the Business,. , College to conduct a night school again this year; 'so they have decided to do so. The bookkeeping, shorthand and English departments will be opened. Special attention will be given, to the new and wonderful system of shorthand. ' This is a rare opportunity for those employed during the day to learn this new system. All those expeeling to enter this night; school must enroll or report to the college Monday evening. C-2t BUFFET LUNCH EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT THE WESTCOTT. TURKEY SALADS AND EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT. fri-sat-tf OR. L. 100 South Ninth St. Ltest Methods In Crown Bridge Work. n s is a Ti!F PATH OF THE - INTERSTATE

Effect ve January J, 1 906, Excess Chiiir Rates va Interstate Limited will be Reduced. ASK THE AGHNT THE WAY OP THE WISE. i Home Phone 269 ; ; .

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F"' m 1 i hi i ti l! ! ' ! mrrm l:aill!i!!,:,l",,"iliiil!!i!!!!!!!!l!i!!!!!l i! -.-- ..... i . ' Our $3.00 Ladies' Gun Metal Shoe has been shown to you this season Made on a good fitting last, and no more water proof stock made today Call at Lah 718 MAUI ST. Prices Furnished by MATHER BROS. GO. .) ' PER TON Anthracite, all sizes, $7 75 ; Poqahontas Lump, ........... 5 50 Jackson Lump, ... .'. ; . . . 5 00 Winifrede Lump . ; . ;V! . . Jr. . . . 4 50 Eastern Gem Lump' (Kentuckv) 4 50 Pittsburg Lump, .... . . .'. ..... 4 50 Hocking Lump, 4 25 Nut and Slack, ....... . ... 2 75 Coke, all sizes, C 00 Delivered by Teams 25cts per ton extra when carried in. I fine ; BUILDING LOT. "- 7"""" -V t Tc have for sale the lnestf let fcr a geed I:cuse in Richmond. . . . ,,r. ., : , W. H. Bradbury 6 Son Westcott Block 4 PURE MAPLE SYRUP A few gallons left. Chardon, O. auso Pure N. Y. Buckwheat HADLEY BROS. Phone 292 DETOI and Phone 1741.

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