Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 January 1906 — Page 5

irevities Harvard Dentist, Vth and Main tf Mrs. Mary Gentry went to Indianapolis .yeeterdayjcAjtter a short stay, in that city she will go to Lafayette to visit relatives. To have delicious, brown cakes lor breakfast, mix. cold water with Mrs. Austin's Pancake., flour. All grocers sell it. ' '.. Mrs. Maude Gray-yesterday went to Indianapolis on a short trip. Ffi" the best and cleanest coal, also w?od and feed, call at the East End Coal yard 1530 Main street, where you will find the best of fuel and at living prices. Weights guaranteed. Phone 1628. l-9-d6t GEO. F. WARD & CO. Miss Hattie Lyons is in Bloomington, Ind., the guest of President and Mrs. Bryan, of Indiana University. Miss Nell Shumate has returned to her home at Campbellstown, O., after a -visit with friends ih this city. Dr. J. B. Kerr of Greenafork was in this city on business yesterday. Sam Mather returned from a business trip to Camden ,0., yesterday. Messrs. Simmons and Youngflesh went to New York yesterday to buy their spring and summer suitings. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan have returned from a visit at Martins ville, Ind. CASH BEALL, KIBBEY & 00., T.rvr.Tm fr. TTLTJTE WIDUP & TwriMPSOTX AND THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE - RICH MOND HAT. W. A. Goins is at Indianapolis attending the Grain dealers' convention. Repairing of all kinds, such ns electrical instruments, gas engines, etc. Richmond Auto Station, 1021 Main street. Tbone 179S. Old phone 412 W. - 8-tf II. S. lluliclc o Cincinnati was in this city yesterday. Miss Porter will soon have one of the nicest millinery stores in the city. Her room in the West cot t hotel block is filled with bargains. Chartier's shorthand cheapest, easiest, shortest. Business College, lay'J.ttd night classes. ( 15-tf Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Murphy have returned to their home at Dayton, O., after visiting friends in this city. Miss Porter still has some bargains in millinery at her store in the West?ott hotel building, formerly occupied by John E. Peltz. Miss Mary Peltz leaves today to spend two weeks with friends at Cincinnati. The Rev. William Seiberling, of Mulberry, Indiana, is here spending n few days with E. M. Haas and family. A hand bag was left at the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Store. Owner can have same by describing property. Miss Porter has moved her millinery store to ' the West cot t hotel block. Her clearance sale is still going on. Miss Rosella Collet t was pleasantly surprised last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collett. Those present were: Misses Elsie Denzcl(man, Mary Niewoehner, Anna Mitchell, Louise Erk, Clara Krone, Martha Geier, Cora Hebbler, Leona- Oesting, Rosella Collett; Messrs. Harry Lueas, Harry Bowing, Harry Torbeck, Gage Rife, Mr. Caldwell, John Brown, Fred King, Tom'Lawler and Henry Hoesting, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Collett. Prizes at euchre were won by Miss Martha Geier and Mr. Harry Torbeck, and consolations were awarded to Mary Niewoehner and Har ry Hoesting. All Run Down VTUliVUlK 111 Vll(UUV VIKVIf vu, liiau ju t tuuuuon that no one can safely neglect, for it is the most common predisposing cause of disease. The blood is at fault; it needs purifying or enriching and the best medicine to take is Ho odfs Sarsaparilla tiie great alterative and punas up 1110 M JlJ Fcr testimonials of remarkable cure: ' send for Book on That Tired Feeling, . Mo. & C L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.

local

SOCIAL-EVENTS 4PAI -M'KINLEY ,

A very last, evenn hv MeM$B3!tv Dennis and V Elmer

Dickinson. 1 nnmbeKo ypmigHAS MOVED THE HOUSEHOLD

people werev present. iPpjdVW uf, son furnished thn&.. The Woma&!. H&ftf Corptf will give a suppeia:J3GwA.Iir palln r The Ladies of the Grace M. E. church will have an all day meeting in the church tomorrow. Members of the W. R. C, first sec tion, will give a social on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Piehl entertained the . Promiscuous Club .at their home on North Tenth street last night. Prizes were won by : Mry George, Field and Mrs. Herman Weirbake. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. E. H. Turner on South Ninth street. STROKE OF PARALYSIS Suffered by Edward Dundon and His Condition Is Very LowAged Citizen. Edward Dundon, 541 South Fifteenth street, is very low as the re sult of a stroke of paralysis received while at work at the Hoosier Drill Works Monday. Mr. Dundon is about sixty-eight years of age and lias been a resident of Richmond nearly all of his life. f VERDICT TO BE RETURNED Expected That Jury in Allen Case Will Come in Today. . Judgo Fox is trying the . case of Frank Allen vs. the Richmond Casket company in his suit to recover $10,000 damages for injuries received wjiile in its employ refused to receive a verdict of the jury after eight o'clock last night and consequently no verdict was rendered, as no decision could be reached by the jury at that time. It is expected that, the jury will return a verdict some time this morning. MERTZ'S MORNING PRAYER. . Now is the time for fertilizer for vour lawns. Use Mertz's Common Sense Bone Meal. Good for pota toes, oats, corn and all garden truck. Delivered to any part of the city. Both phones 103. : u 1-17-th satw "MERCHANT OF VENICE" Will Be Produced at St. Paul's Luth eran Church Friday EveningMrs. Sullivan as Portia. "The Merchant of Venice," which was to be produced by local amateurs assisted by Mrs. John Sullivan, "Wednesday and Thursday of next Aveck, will be Riven Friday evening to tlio fnpf ihnt Mrs. Sullivan, nee Antoinette Hartcorn, has been called to Salt Lake City, Utah, to assist her husband in the production of a new play. "The Merchant of Venice" will be given at the chapel of St. Paul's Lutheran church and it promises to be an excellent production in every respect. Mrs. Sullivan will take the part of "Portia." The following is the cast for the production : Shylock Paul Benfelt Antonio Wilbur Hasemeier liassanie Jesse Miller Gratino W. C. Piehl The Duke W. E. Klopp Portia Mrs. John Sullivan Xarrissa Miss Marie Runge Attendants, servants, etc. In addition, to the above scene the following program will be given: Paper, "Life of Shakespear" IVflcq Alien Knmn Violin Solo-Clifford Phiel. Reading, Act I, scene III, Merchant of Venice Mrs. Sullivan. Synopsis of Merchant of Venice Miss Naomi Hubert. The trial scene of which the cast of characters is given above will follow. The costumes for the play have been ordered from Cincinnati and every effort is being made by Mrs. Sullivan to make the entertainment e of the most successful of the rr 1 'Mi s amateur performances.

' T. Xorri3 of Carthage, O., was. ism Inevitable'1 and will begin at in this city Wednesday. '7:30 p. m.

TRADE goods or One hundred RAILROAD OFFICIALS. HIS METHOD OF DOING IT Tears Up," Packs Furniture, Ships It and Fits Up Employers :i New Home. Patrick McKinley, professional lhaver of household goods, left yes terday afternoon fr Akron, O., m charge of the household effects of W. B. "Woods, former superintendent of the Richmond Division f the Panhan dle, who has been transferred to Akron, where he will act as superintendent of the C. A. & C, a division of the Panhandle between Cleveland and Columbus. Mr. McKinley has just completed moving the former superintendent of the C. A. & C. from Akron to Cincinnati. Mr. McKiniley is one of the best known men in this city and his trade, which he has followed for the past X X ,1 ; ,1 rt 11 iwuiy " one, but he has met with great suecess and his reputation in his own particular' line is known from Pitts-! burg to St. Louis, especially among railroad men,' who migrate from place to place oftener thaii an army officer. Mr. McKinley" was1 asked yesterday how it happened that he got started into the houshold goods moving line and he replied that it was principally on account of II. I. Miller, former ly of this city and a son of Col. J. F. Miller. "I have moved him four times and he was one of my first patrons. He has recommended me to many railroad men, and as a consequence when ever any of them have to make a move, they call on me to superintend the business. I believe that Col. Miller was one of my first 'customers.' I moved him from his North Fifteenth street home to Miller's Rime, which is the new site of the Reid Memorial Hospital. Another prominent railroad man, Mr. Ben McKean, I have moved from Terre Haute to Chicago and from Chicago to St. Louis. All the gentlemen I have moved have spoken a good word for me, and as a result I have a large businiess. I expect that I have moved one hundred families since I have been in this business. I not only move railroad men, but many other men in different walks of life. "How do I do it? ' Well, if I am commissioned to move a man from Chicago to St. Louis, I go to Chicago with an assistant and I take complete charge of the house. I box up all the furniture, the plates, etc., and then put them on a baggage car which is attached to a passenger train. Then I board the train and accompany the goods to their destination, where I unload them myself and see that they are taken to the new home i " Tlu,u"' There I unpack them and arrange everything so that when the family I am moving arrives mi the scene, all they have to do is to step into the house and begin housekeeping anew, as if nothing had ever happened. I pay all of the bills and then I submit them to the 'lord of the mansion' who makes a settle ment with me. "In all the time I have been in this business I have never solicited any moving, except . once, when I wrote to Mr. Nettleton Neff, the new super intendent of the Richmond Division. but I did not get my application in j soon enough." HOUGHTON GETS DAMAGES. Little "Ikey" Houghton, former - ly a - rusher on the Richmond polo team, yesterday was awarded $1,500 in his suit for damages against the Indianpolis, Shelbyville & Southern, Traction company in Indianapolis, TT,,,l, -c.-v nnn ,i for injuries which he r'led he received in an altercation w"i a conductor on an intemrban car. O'NEAL WILL LECTURE. James O'Neal, of Terre Haute,' will deliver a lecture in Richmond on Thursday, January IS, in Carpenters Hall, 511 Main street. His lecture will be on the subject of "Social-

HAS NOVEL

? LIU UIM I'll!

A LftllLIIMIil UULLLUL tULWO , ;

ry iiareuce T t - (Prof. Trueblood Spoke. ) Prof. E. P. Trueblood spoke in chapel yesterday morning on "The! Importance of finishing things!, once I begun." He took as a Text this saying from 'Abe Martin. "It don't take much o' a feller V start a thing but it takes consid'ble o' a feller to finish the thing." " (Y, M. C. A. Meeting.) The Y. M. C. A. prayer meeting was held last night in the association room. The meeting was led by Thomas, Graves. (Miami Wants Game.) The Miami University basket ball - - V V V

I - HluH oUHUUL NEVS

History Class. The American History class of the High school will celebrate the 200th anniversary of Benj. Franklin. This class of seniors has 24 members and each member is assigned a topic. Close of Term is Near. There are three more weeks of school work this term, which ends February 9. The work is being brought to a close in all departments. Health in School. The health of the students in Bchool has been unusually good this J fo DEATHS AND FUNERALS WINSLOW The funeral of John Winslow took place yesterday, afternoon from his home - on North Seventh street, the Rev. Allen Jay officiating. The pall bearers were Ralph Nye, Alexander Reed, B. B. Myrick, Charles Newman, Charles Keys and James Fry. The burial was at Earlham cemetery. SMITH Mary L. Smith died at her home Tuesday on North Fourteenth street. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the Mount Moriah Baptist church. The burial will be in Earlliam cemetery. Mr. Holland of sub-marine boat fame is going to try his hand at building a flvinsr machine. He is probably jealous of Prof. Langley, who invented a flying machine with submarine tendencies. 3

Days

For the purpose of cleaning up our stock previous to our annual inventory, we will offer for ten days the following EXCEPTDOWAL-

HATS. BOTH STIFF AND SOFT, $2, $2.50, $3.50 AND $5 VALUES AT 30 PERCENT OFF. ! & HOSIERY. ALL FANCY 25c HOSIERY AT FER PAIR 15c TWO PAIRS 25C 50c Values at ...35c 3 PAIRS $1.00 ALL SILK. HOSE 30. PER PER CENT OFF. ! H E . g rt IE NECKWEAR. 50c FOUR-IN-HAND, SCOTS & IMPERIALS $1 to $3 ENGLISH SQUARES ....75c $1 FOUR-IN-HA.ND ... . 75c

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m rtynn. 1 L i team has asked "Earlham for a ame IT" at Oxford Friday night. It is.proba hie that the, local team will accept. (Howard Burgess President. The ' ' Day Dodger's ' Association met in Lindley. hall yesterday at 1:15. The resignation of Will Reller as president was received and ac cepted. Howard Burgess,was elected to succeed Keller, and Alice Hill was elected assistant secretary to assist in : the, increasing work connected with the annual. Speeches were called for from both the new officers, after the delivery of , which the meeting was adjourned. I . - i 4- V term, much better than last year at this time. A New Teacher. A new teacher will probably be needed when the Garfield students come to high school. Teachers Study. The teachers of high school are studying "The New Harmony Move ment " at the meetings held every other Monday. 4 New Students. There will be about 40 or 50 of the Garfield students pass, out of that school to high school. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury . will surely destroy the sense of smell and , completelv de range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken internally, 'acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure, be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. ( -testimonials iree. , Sold by druggists, bottle. Price, 75c per Take Halyl 's family pills for stlPaJlonPalladium want ad pay.

-INVENTORY

T71

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MUFFLERS. LATEST GOODS ALL GO AT HALF PRICE. GLOVES. BROKEN LINES FOWNE'S AND DENT'S IMPORTED SIZES 634 to 734 ONLY $1.50 TO $2 VALUES AT ...... .. .. 75c SUSPENDERS. $1 GRADE AT 50c 01 -50 GRADE AT ..... $1.00 BATH ROBES. LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS 30 PER CENT OFF

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i. spfmmist.EYE AND THROAT Glasses Fiuea 24 North ix til St. RICHMOND PIE CO, No. 313 S. 10th St. Is the place for FREOH PIEG Chicken Pies, 15c, 25c and 60c. Veal Pot Pies, 15c, 25c and 50c. -t deliver on Saturday. Call up either phone No. 862 and leave TOar order. In interest of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. tin. J, R. Hariray, Mgr. Six of tha mast Important Society Dances in St. Louis Last Winter were served by the Tetrauq Concert Quartet HerelinlRichmond.thls winter PURE MAPLE SYRUP A few gallons left. Chardon, O. Pure N. Y. Buckwhoa t HADLEY BROS. Pbona 292 SCHN Carriage Factory No. 47 North 8th St. Builds all kinds of new vehicles to order. Repairing Promptly Done Rubber Tires Patclicd And only the best of new ones put on at lowest prices. A Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party may be "riven to vour stomach and liver, by : taking a medicine which will relieve . their pain and discomfort, viz : Dr, King's New Life Pills. They are a most wonderful remedy, affording sure relief and cure for headache, dizziness and constipation. ... 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug storey .-. ' 3 Days NIGHT ROBES AND PAJAMAS. ONE LOT OF DOLLAR GRADE, AND ONE OF $1.50 VALUE GO AT.. 75c MAIDS' AND MISSES' TAM 0' SHANTERS. $1.50 VALUES AT 1 90c 50c VALUES AT .... . ; . 35c 8

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