Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 January 1906 — Page 5
THE MORNING PALLADIUM
PAOM FJVtL
LOCAL BREVITIES
Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tf A few Haired Plymouth Hook cockerels for sale. Sanford E. llenninjr, Phone 801 E 1-S-G Mr. and Mrs. Rollln DeWeeso , of Dayton, were here yesterday visiting Mr. and Mrs. John M. Westcott. . iUa Khni-tpst shorthand sys tem in the world at the Business College night school. Monday, Jan. 8. 6-2t. John Starr and" Warren Elements return this wee kto Kenyon College at Gambler, Ohio, . to resume their studies. 0 Night School. Business College. Monday, Jan. 8. Bookkeeping. Chartier's Shorthand and English. C-2t. Mr. Howard Williams living four miles south of Richmond has gone to Florida to spend the winter. Only drug store, in Richmond that is not in drug trust. We are now able to furnish you with any thing in drug or patent medicine line at cut rate. ALFORD'S, Ninth & Main. L. Hirsh, of Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday. Miss Poster, the popular milliner, is moving her stock into the room formerly occupied by John E. Peltz. Before moving she will have a clearance sale and great bargains will be offered. Prices will bo sacrificed. , : ; 4-5t. Mrs. Flow Livingston, of Greenville, was In the city yesterday visiting John Slick and family. Don't forget, please. Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour best of all. At grocers. Mr. and Mi's. E. E. Bowman and eon. Rush, spent yesterday in Greenville visiting relatives. " If you tire of buckwheat, try Mrs. Austin's famous pancake flour. Made from the great food cereals. Harry Eagan went to Greenville yesterday to spend the day. CASH BEALL, KIBBEY & CO., LOEHR & KLTJTE, WIDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT. . Miss , Bertha . Ilogan entertained Miss De France, Dr. Huffman and Mr. Herbert , Garrett Saturday evening Emmons Tailoring Company make fine suits and overcoats at $15 and $18.' 3-4t-eod. ; W. P. Reeve3 will leave today for Kenyon College. He Is at the head of the English department at that in stitution. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY AT THE WESTCOTT CAFE, 11:30 TO 2:00 O'CLOCK, 35c. Miss Marie Camnbell will leave to day for Forest Glen, Md., to resume her studies at National Park Semin ary. Mr. Wilber Hibbard left last night for Detroit after visiting friends and relatives In this city. Miss Florence Smith will leave shortly for a. visit with friends In Sioux City, Iowa, and Texas. , SOC. Roy Compton, Rey Newman, Will Reller, J. E. Smythmeyer, and Dudley Cates formed a dinner party at the Westcott last night. Mr. and Mrs. Roland De Weise, of Dayton, Ohio, were in the city yesterday. REV. BROWN SPOKE TO MEN..' The Rev. Mr. Brown spoke to a largo audience of men at the First Methodist church yesterday afternoon. His sermon was enjoyed by all who heard him. The subject was "The Tale of Two Cities." The Kidneys When they are week, torii9 cr wtr.anL, the Vf,:lL system suffers. Don't rc . Iect them at this time, hut heed the warning of the aching back, Uxe Moactl face, the sallow coTnpkxIcxs , the urinary dsscrv!rp mi begin treatment at onco wkl Hood'sSarsaarllle which conLains tbc bast cr.: safest, curative suLstnces For testimonials of remcrkatle curt' end for Book oh Kidneys, Ho. 3. C L Hood Co., LomUjlc:
SOCIAL EVENTS
There will be a bridge whist partyTor bridge whist players will be given at the Country Club thi3 afternoon at two o'clock. 4The Y. W. C. T. U. will meet this evening at seven o'clock with the Misses Anna and Lillian Eves, 51 South Sixteenth street. Mrs. Haughton, State Evangelist of the W. C. T. U. will be present and address the meeting. 4fr 4f Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith of East Main street, entertained at dinner Saturday evening, announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence. Smith, to Mr. Rudolph Gaar Leeds. . ? Those present were : The .Misses Frances Campbell, Marie Campbell, Inez Williams, June Elmer, Josephine Cates, Lena Coffin, .Florence Smith and Mrs. Joseph Hill ; , Messrs. Wickhain Corwin, Robert ..eager, Dudley Elmer, Ramfty Poundstone, Orville Lockwood, Wilbur Hibbard, Rudolph Leeds, and Joseph Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of East Main street, announce the en'.ragement of their 4 daughter. Miss Inez Williams, to Mr. Dudley Elmer. 4fThe Dorcas society will meet thi3 afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Fox, South Fourteenth street. Each member is requested to bring an article to be offered at auction. -XThe evening Euchre club was happily entertained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Zwissler, on South Tenth street. Progressive point euchre played at four tables was a pleasant feature of the evening, followed by music and a social time. At the close of the card gamesv a three-course " luncheon was served. The club will, meet again in two weeks. ' ' ' The ..Tourist club was entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Downing on South Twelfth street. The meeting was largely attended and an exceptionally fine paper oil the subject, "Education In Russia," was read by the president, It. L. Kelly, of Earlham coK lege. An interesting conversation in which the" several members participated, was led by Mrs. T. G. Graham and Mrs. C.-S. Bond. Two beautiful vocal solos were pleasingly given by Misa Pattern, who was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Downing. An instrumental solo was artistically rendered by Mr. Webster Ward. At the conclusion of the rogram an hour was spent socially, during which refreshments were served. The next meeting will tbe held two weeks hnco at th'e home 'of 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon, on East Main street. f , : , - Announcement has been made of the engagement of Joseph S. Zeller of this city, and Mrs. Mary Mildred Foster, of St. Louis. Mr. elZer is a member of the Board of Public Works, and is a prominent citizen. The wedding will take place within two months. -X- vSThe Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church will hold its regular monthly business meeting Wednesday afternoon in tho church parlors. -XMiss Ada Hadley was hostcs3 Saturday afternoon for tho History club which met at her homo on North Ninth street. Papers of literary excellence were read by Miss Louie Boyd and Mrs. J. B. Rush, on the subjects: "Celebrated Spanish Painters" and "The Escorial." An entertaining feature apart from the program was the recitation kindly given by Miss Flora Lewis, of Sabina, Ohio, a cousin of Miss Hadley's, who is a guest at her home. Following the program a pleasant social half hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. George Dougan, on East Main street, when the hostess will entertain the members with a talk on her trip to Cuba. MONDAY SKATING CLUB. The first meeting of the Monday Skating Club will be Monday night at the Coliseum and a large crowd is expected to attend. The club is comcomposed of about two hundred devotees to the roller skating pastime and none is admitted to the rink without having been formally invited. JURORS ARE SUMMONED. Juros who have been summoned to serve during the January term of court are as follows: Ernest C. Wood, Abington tp.; Peter S. Beeler, Boston tp.; Richard E. Smelser, Center tp.; Robert M. Beeson, Harrison tp.; WHIimi.J. Hill, Jackson tp.; Robert B. Boren, New Garden tp.; Vernon Marshall, Perry tp.; James Beoson, Wayne tp.; and James B. Unthank, Webster, tp. ARE MANY PEWS RENTED. After the list mass meet'at; at St. Mary's Catholic church yesterday th? pews were re-rented for the yer 1906. The rentals will ."grante more than last year.
CLAIM SLEIGHING PRIZE
Party Composed of Messrs. Kelly, Hunt, O'Brien, Benning and Crivel Were Out. A party composed of Messrs. John Ivelly, Ed. Hunt, Timothy O'Brien, Harry Benning and Albert Crivel claim to have been the first sleighing party of the season. They say they were out as soon as the snow began to fall. A CLEVER PRODUCTION "MAID AND MUMMY" WAS HIGH- ... . .,. LY ENTERTAINING. May Foley The Leading Lady Left Company For Her Home In East. Without the semblance of a plot but with good music, well sung, clever words and situations handled by clever oeoDle "The Maid and the Mumraj - ," delighted a large audience at the Oennett, Saturday matinee and night The part of Bolivar, the. Mummy, was in the hands of as good a comedian as has been seen in the city for some time. He resembled Frank Daniels both in looks and manner of acting and he made a decided hit. . Miss May Boley,, the lading lady, who took the part of the Actress, simply fascinated her audience. Heri take off on the shop gtfrl ,waS"""one of th ebest things in the entire production. Miss Boley has been troubled with a severe cold, which was noticeable in her singing and she left the company here to gci to her home In the East where she will be the rest of the season. SMALLPOX MRS. CHARLES HEINBAUG FULLY RECOVERED. The Case Was Not Serious Dr. Davis Says There is No Fur . ther Danger. Mrs. Charles Heinbaugh of Sheridan street; who was reported to the city health officer as having a slight case of small pox has completely recovered and small pox was not the nature of the disease as was reported. Dr. Davis the city health officer in speaking of Vthe case ays: " 'It was thought up to a few days' ago that the case was one of small pox so every precaution was taken, a strict quarantine was estab lished and the members of the family were vaccinated. There is no danger now of further small pox scare." Mr, Heinbaugh, wno is employed as a freight conductor, will return to work today. DUDLEY FOULKE RETURNED HOME -JL" President Dined With RooseveltSays Visit Was Without Politi- . ca! Significance. William Dudley Foulke of this city returned home Faturday after a i week's absence spent in Washington and Philadelphia. Mr. Foulke stated last night that his trip was of no political significance, being purely a business mission. While -in Washington Mr. Foulke visited the 'White House and paid his respects to President Roosevelt, whom he holds in high esteem. At the special invitation of the President Mr. Foulke tookxdinner at the White House. SMALL FIRE SATURDAY Mrs. Briggs Home Took Fire From Sparks of Panhandle Train. An alarm of fire turned in from ox CG, Saturday night called the fir department to 'the home of Mrs. John Briggs, 530 North Sixteenth street The roof of the house was found to be in Barnes but was extinguished without much difficulty and with but a small loss.. As the building is near the railroad it is supposed that the fire was caused by sparks from a passing train. . FOR SALE Cutter at No. J22 Fort Wayne Avenue. WANTED Girl to do ffilOlO Main street. house work. ENGAGE THE , Tetrauq Concert Quartet TOR ANY Special Holiday Music I fherc Arti'c Service is Vented L. W. Dcukcr. Mgr. Phones S and IS96
PATIENT
WHAS
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SENATOR THOMAS H. CARTER.
Tom Carter of Montana, who is back sence.'is a native of Ohio and has been book agent, lawyer, congressman. United Republican national committee. He is CIGARETTE USED ON THE STAGE AT THE GENNETT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN TWO SHOWS. NO ARRESTS WERE MADE To Make Plays Effective the Police Intend to Tolerate It. The Indiana statute which prohibits the use of cigarettes was wilfully' and directly violated three times last week, once in the comedy, "Checkers," which appeared here Friday, night, and again in both performances of "The Maid and the Mummy," on Saturday. While these companies are touring Indiana they seem to have no regard for the law against the little coffin nails, which they use with impunity on the stage. In the audience on all three occasions there were officers and others authorized to make arrests, but no notice was taken of this open law violation. Prosecutor Jessup said last night: "Smoking cigarettes on the stage is as much a violation of the law as smoking on the street, and an arrest would have been made had an affidavit been swork out against the guilty persons." The police, when questioned about the matter, state that under the circumstances, the smoking of , cigarettes was necessary to the play, which would have been weakened had they not been used. The principle of smoking on the stage and that of smoking on the street are entirely different, and looked upon In this light, there would have been no justification in an arrest, the police say. Palladium For Job Work Effect ve
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In the senate again after years of a I farmer, railroad employee, school teachei' States senator and chairman of th fifty - one years of age. The Southern California New Train. Best Route. TheLo3 Angeles Limited, electric lighted new from the Pullman shops, with all latest innovations for travel comfQrt, leaves Chicago 10 :05 p. m. daily arriyes Los Angeles 4 :45l p. m. third day; Solid through train via Chicago, Union Pacific & NorthWestern Line and The Salt Lake Route? Pullman drawing room and touristsleeping cars, composite observation car, dining cars, a la carte service. For rates sleeping car reser - vation-i and full particulars apply to your nearest agent or address A. II. Waggener, Trav. Agt., 215 Jackosns Blvd.. Chicago, 111. 12-31 NIGHT SCHOOL TO BEGIN. 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 expecting to enter this night school must enroll or report to the college Monday evening. ' C-2t BUFFET EUNCH EVERY SzVTURDAY EVElrtXTG AT THE WESTCOTT. TURKEY SALADS AND EVERYTHINGXGOOD TO EAT. fri-sat-tf
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100 South Ninth St. Ltest Methods in Crown Bridge Work. 111 f vj .4 & ; ON
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Tt E PATH OF THE INTERSTATE
January J. 1906, Excess Chair Rates va Interstate Umited v iir fc Reduced. ASK THE AGENT THE WAY OF THE WISE. . . Home Phono 2C9
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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 Lahrman's 718 MAIN ST. CO-Ii I Prices Furnished by MATHER BROS. CO. . ...... PUR TON Anthracite, all sizes, ........ .$7 75 Pocahontas Lumrii , I ' "i . ; ; 5 50 Jackson Lump, .?..V. . . . . . . .. 5 00 j Winif rede Lump . .pi'; 4 50 Eastern Cem Lump (Kentucky) 4 50 Pittsburg Lump, 4 50 ; Hocking Lump, ...... ..... ... 4 25 jNut and Slack, 2 75 Coke, all sizes, C 00 Delivered by Teams 25cts per ton extra when carried in. 4 ' ' TINE BUILDING LOT. ( 5 have for sale the o Inest lot for a geed I'.cuse m in Richmond. n i W. H. Bradbury & Son Westcott Block itPURE MAPLE SYRUP A few gallons left. Chardon, O. -auso Pure N. Y. Buckwheat HADLEY BROS. Phone 292 T3? and Phone 1741. i tit fi j