Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 January 1906 — Page 5

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THE M0SKTNO PALLADIUM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1906.paob runs

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FLOWER MISSION SUPPER, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15, AT MASONIC TEMPLE. 25 CENTS. Samuel MattoSdJilt Oxford, Q.,i on business. .. f, L. E. Turner left yesterday on a business trip to West Virginia. Mrs. 0. O. Murray is the guest of relatives at College Corner, O. Mrs. Rev. 0. S. Harrison returned yesterday from an extended visit with relatives at Chattanooga, Tenn. Money to loan on farms or city property on favorable terms. "We do not loan more than one-half the value of property. Dickinson Trust Co. 0. C. Krone made a business trip to Cambridge City Tuesday. Mrs. J. A. Walls is visiting at Muncie. Mrs. Thos. I'egg has returned to Fountain City after visiting in this city. Walter Fulghum has returned from a business trip to Winchester. Aneil Dwiguins of Fountain City was in this city yesterday. Rev. T. .7. '(JnUiam returned from Indianapolis yesterday. Harvard Dentists. 9th and Main tf Mrs. Kliz'a Drown returned -to her home at Toledo, O., yesterday after a visit with relatives in this city. See Dickinson Trust ' Company for loans on real .estate. Favorable terms on loans of less than one-half the value of property. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clements of Fountain Citv visited in this city yesterday. More of those Sweet Florida Oranges, 23c a dozen at Doan's. 13-5t Miss Gertrude La i Fevre has returned from a visit with friends at Indianapolis. . v . . t ... - Country Dressed '. Chickens at Doan's. 13-5t John Foley has gone to Topeka, Kan., to accept a position. Dickinson Trust ,, Company has money to loan on real estate at favorable terms. We da riot loan over one-half the value of property. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Schultz returned yesterday . from a visit with friends at Eaton. Little Pig Sausage at Doan's. 13-5 Robert Doon of Fountain City was in this city yesterday. - Homer Rands has returned. to high school, where, with n few other studies he will" take Hp the corame rial course. ' " "' A happy thought, -'Mrs. Austin s Pancakes for breakfast. Ready in a jiffy Miss Eva Griffin of Fountain City visited friends in this city yesterday. A happy thought, Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast. Ready in a jiffy. Clarence Gennett . has returned from a business trip to Battle Creek, " Mich. A happy thought, Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast. Ready in a jiffy. Misses Kalherine Schneider and Winnie Kennedy are visiting Mrs. 0. Ashinger, at New Hope, O. Mrs. Levi Rhoades has returned from Liberty, where she was called by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Verne Brown of New Madison is spending a few 'days' with relatives and friends here. T H. D. Bond, . of Cambridge , City, Teho has been here for. a. few days returned to his home Tuesday morninff. . , Miss Anna Erbse went to Indianapolis yesterday.' . Will Jenkins has returned from a visit at Hamilton. ' Mrs. John Ford left Tuesday morning for a visit at Cincinnati. Mrs. C. A. Harrison has gone to Cincinnati to spend a few days. W. I. Hough has returned to his home at Indianapolis after a few day visit here. ' , Pure Blood Absolutely necessary for mental and physical health and strength, vitality, Tigor and vim, is certain if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla L IJauld or tablets, lflQ Doe On Dollar.

I fttrsJ! H'tk J. Parsons has." return- Thomas McMfcans, lArthur Smith, ed fromli Msit at Cambridge. City. ,PauL Ross, R. T. GHHspie; - Charles

. '.Mrs. Gusl Kennepohl, of tinne3nm ;Eeanof , Holmes

AkWe, is visUin Miss Elsie Stanley tf South Seventeenth street, Mrs. Murray of Eldorado, who has been here visiting friends for several dgys, lias retu home. - Mr. and Mrs: Jesse Wood have returned home after a visit with relatives at New Madison, O. .j' ! Ji E. H. R. Green, the son of Mrs. Hetty Green, was in Richmond Monday evening a short time on business. Misses Mary Thomas and Madge Wherry, of Muncie and Miss Rachel Thomas, of Milton, will visit Miss Louisa Williams Saturday. Miss Edna Bayer will go to Cincinnati Friday to visit relatives. Miss Dorothy Ruch has returned home from a short visit to relatives and friends in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas, formerly of this city, are visiting relatives and friends in the city. SOCIAL EVENTS The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers had a business meeting Tuesday evening and the ladies of the auxiliary gave a card party. A luncheon was served about 11 o'clock. A " The Star Circle of the Woman's Home Missionary Cociety will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Wolfer on North Eighteenth street. Miss Blanche Voss entertained last evening at her home on North Seventeenth street. The affair was a Valentine Party, and music and games were the amusements of the evening. A two course luncheon was served. A Valentine social will be given by the ladies of Grace'M. E. church Friday afternoon f ronv 2 to 5 o'clock at the home of 'Mrs. Lockwood, 39 South Eleventh street. The hostess will be assisted by lrsTovnsend.ui( The Mothers' .- club of Fairyie.w school have arranged for a ndeetihg Thursday afternoon at 2:30 d'clo'ck. In connection with the meeting a musical program will be given, by Miss Mamie Hough, assisted by the following pupils: Misses Norma. Poulter, Estella Thomas, Orpha Hough and Dorothy Hadden. ' The Star Circle of the W. II. M. S. of First M. E. church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Wolfer,' of North Eighteenth street. The Ladies of the Maccabees entertained last evening with a pie social, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aiken, 413 North Eighteenth street. r Mrs. John B. Dougan, North Tenth street, entertained last evening for Miss Marie Simpson, of the Western Seminary debating team, which met Earlham in Lindley Hall. Miss Simpson's mother, Mrs. E. C. Simpson, wife of a former pastor of the United Presbyterian church, of this city, accompanied her to Richmond. Mrs. George Bowman was compelled to postpone the entertainment of the Priscilla Club set for today on account of illness. The Promiscuous Club was entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase at their home on Main street. The feature of the evening was point euchre being played at four tables. Beautiful prizes were won by Mrs. Lydia Cutter and Mr. George Snyder, after which an elegant lunch was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schumaker on North Twen ty-second street. 1 i - A card party for the members of the , Country Club arid their' out of town guests was given last 'evening at the club and a large crow,d attend ed. There were ten tables of whist. The gentleman's prize was won by Fred Carr and : the ladies prize by Miss Elizabeth Comstock. The hos tesses of the eveninsr were Mrs. Rob ert Stimson, Mrs. Paul Comstock and Miss Clara Comstock. Refreshments were served. Sixteen ladies met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. C. Markley, 131 South Seventh street, and organized a literary club. The first meeting of the organization will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Neal, South Sixteenth street, March. 7. At that meeting a name for the club will be chosen. Those who are members of the View organization are Mesdames ' S. C. Markley, Harry' Shaw, Charles Neal, F. M. Butler,

Aioert, (iaa,Mauger, Georgia

Potter, Lillian" Yost, "Anna Liougn and. Alice Morse. POST OFFICE DID A DIG BUSINESS (Hi ON ACCOUNT OF MANY VALENTINE LOVE MISSIVES THIS WEEK. YESTERDAY UNUSUALLY HEAVY Mail Resembled That at Time All Deliveries Not Be Made. Christmas Could The Richmond post office handled thousands of pounds of mail yesterday, the bulk of the heavy business being valentines. There is no way of estimating the exact weight of the mail handled, but one of the post office employes stated that the business was about five times heavier than on ordinary days, and that it almost equaled the Christmas business. The employes at the post office were not only rushed yesterday but have been doing a land office business ' for three days prior to St. Valen tine's Day, the mail arriving in the city being as heavy as the mail sent out from the local postiffice. There were no extra carriers on duty yesterday and as, a consequence the regular mail, distributors, acting in the capacity of Cupid's- messen gers, did not ! get all of, the tender missives delivered, because of the eight . hour working ; day rule. ! 5 This deplorable misfortune will no 'doubt cause' some trouble. There were some girls yesterday who waited in vain for love tokens from their Jacks and to say' that these unfortunate swains will receive the full brunt of their lady love's displeasure is putting, the case mildlv. C. Hoffman and George Berg, of South Norwalk. Conn., and C. A. Merriman and Sherman Kennedy, of Wabash, have accepted positions with the Richmond Hat Co. Superintendent Jesse Bailey of the Richmond Police, is confined to his home on account of sickness. A musical organization representative of Richmond's high standing in the arts TETRAUQ... CONCERT QUARTET The only quartet engaged for daily concerts at the World's Fair, St. Louis 1904 ...... Designer 50c a Year. Subscribe Now.

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EDITOR OF ST. NICHOLAS

COMING TO VISIT MOTHER, MBS. SARAH CLARK. Mr. Clark Has Risen Rapidly as a Critic and Writer Wife Accompanies Him. Will Clark, editor of the well known publication, St. Nicholas, will be in Richmond next week to visit his mother, Mrs. Sarah Clark, of West Richmond. Mr. Clark has not been in this city for a number of years, and his visit will caue him to be welcomed by a great many friends. Mr. Clark is well known in literary circles as a writer and critic, and has long been connected with prominent publishing houses. He was responsible for the publication of ''Hugh Wynne, Quaker," the famous novel of recent years ,vhieh had once been turned down as not worthy of a place in the Century Magazine, by the managing editor. Mr. Clark is accompanied on the trip west by his wife. They have stopped in Pennsylvania to attend the wedding of the grand daughter of Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, who was for many vears editor of St. Nicho- j las. SERVICES ARRANGED FOR. Pastors Are Assigned to County Jail and Poor Farm for Coming Year. Every Two Weeks. Services at the Wayne County inj firmary and Wayne County jail have been arranged for as follows: Services at the infirmary Februtry, 18, Rev. H. C. Randolph; March 4, Rev. E. B.Westhafer; March 13, Rev! H. H. Hadley; April 1, Rev. E. G. Howard; April 15, Rev. . J.IFJPMatl tingly; April 29, Rev. C. Hutffe$ May 13, Rev. T. J. Graham;, April 27 Rev. C. O. Shirey; June 10, "Rev. Madison Swadener ; June 24, Rev.' J. O. Campbell; July 8, Rev. T. E. Baker; July 22, Rev. A. M. Haekleman; August 5, Rev. I. M. Hughes; August 19, Rev. Clarence Case; September 2, Rev. S. R. Lyons; September 16, Rev. W. M. Nelson; September 20, Rev. Frank A. Roell; October 14, Rev. J. R.! Harvey; October' 2S, H. Allen Leader; November 11, Alfred Ware; November 25, T. H. Kuhn. ' Services at the Jail February 25, Rev. J. R. Harvey; March 11, Rev. T. H. Kuhn March 25, Rev. A. M. Haekleman; April S, Rev. II. Allen Leader; April 22, Rev. I. M. Hughes; May 6, Rev. E. B. Westhafer; May 20, Rev. Alfred Ware; June 3, Rev. Oliver Frazier; June 17, Rev. II. C. Randolph; July 1. Rev. S. R. Lyons; July 15, Rev. H. H. Hadley; July 29, Rev. E. G. Howard; August 12, Rev. J. F. Mattingly; August 26, Rev. T. G. Graham September 9, Rev. C. O. Shirey; September 23, Rev. Madison Swadener; October 7, Rev. C. Huber; October 21, Rev. T. F. Baker; November 4, Rev. J. O. Campbell; November 18, Rev. W. M. Nelson. Palladium want adi pay.

MMEEMEEER

HORSE SALE TO BE BIGGER THAN EVER

JOHN LACKEY PREPARING FOR ANNUAL SALE AT CAMBRIDGE CITY. 400 HORSES WILL BE SOLD Among Them Are Many Speeders With Marks nnder 2:30 Princess Manlove Listed. (Palladium Correspondence.) Cambridge City, Feb. 14. The nineteenth annual combination horse sale conducted by John S. Lackey, will be held in the famous Lackey sale barn in the south part of this city during the week of March the sixth. Some of the best bred and highest class horses ever sold will be offered by Mr. Lackey. During the past six weeks the sale entries have been coming in very fast, and so far as is known the sale will include about 370 or 400 horses, which exceeds the number sold last year by 150. Among this number are about sixty horses which have very good records, with marks from 2:08 to 2:30. There are also about the same number of borses with trial marks ranging from 2:10 to 2:39. Among the trial horses to be sold is the famous "Princess Manlove," which made such a great showing the past fall on the race course in this city. The horse is a two-year-old, and is knowri to many horsemen as "a real spe?d marvel." - It is owned by John T. Manlove and was raised on his farm. . Mr. Manlove gave the colt three trials at the suggestion of some of his friends, who thought the colt showed great speed by his actions and by his general makeup. As a result of the three trials in which he stepped a mile in 2:10, a half in 1:00 and a, quarter in .27. Mr. Manlove was offered large sums of money for the valuable afiimal. The record of Princess Manlove is equal to if not better than that of "Dan Patch." The following are a few of the record horses which will be offered during the coming sales: Joelisco,2 :08, Col. Taylor, 2.09i2; Ailien, 2:111,4; Frank, 2:111?; Nuthurst, 2:12; Lone Sis, 2:15V4; The Doctor, 2:14V2; Ruby, 2:1614; Minnie Coastess, 2:17; Dr. G ray, 2:18; Gil t Edge, 2 :1 64 ; Lady II, 2:13; Ella Red, 2:12i4; George Patchen, 2:1214; Janice Meredith, 2:264; Foxy 'Boy, 2:22V4; Chester A., 2:2114; Bora Lip, '2:24? Lady D, 2:1814; Merty C, . 2:21; Jno. Burns, 2:12i2; Geo. M., 2:17; Crescent, 2:25; Eresina, 2:29. The following is a list of the horses with trial marks: Princess Manlove, 2:10; Gaylord, 2:10; Honey Bird, 2:12; Cassie, B., 2:17; Alpha B., 2:19; Dan M.,

162 Pieces best Simpson American Prints. ' , - r f - v 71 Pieces best Lancaster A moskeag Ginghams. New I ine Shirtings. New Line Crashes. Atl at Attractive Prices.

2 :15 ; - Liberty Bell, 2 :16; Helen Patchen, 2 .:19ft; Valley Lass," T:lVf Allen B.; 2:21; Met rea, 2:22TofcVl S., 2:15; ' FraWF., 2:224; Mike, 2:244; Josie i( I., : 1 2 :1Q.i,4 ; Qrange Prince, 2:19; Redwood,2:19U? OUia K., 2:254; Raven Girl, 2:25; Black Director, 2:18; Capt Strath, 2:isy2; Emma L., 2:1914 ; - Larabie Dale, 2:20; Sir Rodis, 2:21; Noble, 2:16; Tube Rose, 2 :18. Buyers from all over the country are expected to be present during the sale, and it is thought that this will be one of the most successful in the story of the Lackey sales. The sale barn has been remodeled, which will add both to the comfort of the buyers as well as the horses. Gambling which has been carried on to some

extent during the past yeai-s, will not be tolerated during this sale, and ex tra care and precaution will be taken by the police to see that no sharks or pick pockets operate during the sale. Geo. A. and Jno. W. Bain will be the auctioneers. TOO MUCH SPEED IN TOWN. The town council at Hagerstown has appointed a committee to communicate with the proper officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad and protest against the speeding of trains inside the town limits. A watchman will also be asked for at the Washington street crossing. DEATHS AND FUNERALS SULGROVE Mrs. Elizabeth Sulgrove, aged 44 years, died Tuesday evening at her home, 405 Chestnut street, West Richmond, of heart trouble. Short services will be held at the home this evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Rev. H. A. Leader officiating. The body will be taken: to Indianaiolis today for burial. Friends mav call at anv time. ATTENTION! Unorganized carpenters and mill men. .: . V: ;v There will be a meeting of carpenters and 'mill men, unorganized, held at 511 Main street, third floor, Thursday, February 15, at 7 :30 p. in. AH are cordially invited. . ,' . By Order of Committee. in popular favor with all lovers of good beer because it is good; We mean, of course, our Richmond Export Beer. You get more satisfaction by ordering it. THE MIIICK BREWING CO. New Phone 42

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