Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 January 1906 — Page 5
THE lICSimiG PALLADIUM MONDAY, JANUARY 29. 1906.
PAGE TPTR
The Palladium "wants the news. It will pay one dollar, ($1.) for the best piece of LOCAL news brought, sent or .tel- .. ephoned EXCLUSIVELY; f this paper bef ore '.February " ' '
LOCAL BREVITIES ;' Harvard Dentist, 0th and Main tt , ' Joseph .Dickinson was home from , Indianapolis t Sunday.:. --' If you enjoy muffins, and 4 waffles, try Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour and! r you will b4 UeUgVtea witn tne . -re- - "f ... .. . - - ; - Henry Otfcenjohu. ot Cincinnati spent Sunday "with retatitfes in- this clt " ' ' ,t . . he best elect-rieUmps; iu the' world the genuine 'M Edin,! 20c each iat Zoller & Craigheadfs. ' ) . Mrs. Henry Sherman left Saturday for a visit with relatives at Chicago. Astor Cigar 5 cents Alfords. ' O. S. Nixon has returned from a business trip to Cincinnati. Buy the best and freshest crackers when you buy. They don't cost any more, and are so much better. The Richmond Baking Co.'s crackers and cakes are always fresh. 27-3t Otto Heinz spent Sunday with friends at Chicago. Do your ironing with one of our electric irons. Quicker and cheaper than gas. Zoljer & Craighead. Colone' Graves, of Cincinnati spent SuVdayJ with friends in this city. jCstor Cigar '5 "cents 'AlfQfds; ' Mrs.:' Agnes Levej is visiting relativat'.Clucagp. : -i. . No chance for '.disappointment if ydtf ! Berv'e Mrs. Austin's Pancakes. All grocers sell it. President Kelly went to Chicago Saturday to attend the memorial of the" late President Harper. T;i-;r.crtii Trust Comnanv ha3 monev to loan oni real estate at fa : vorable terms. We do not loan over one-half the value of property. 1 Ed. Hilbert spent Sunday with friends at Cincinnati. : " See Zoller & Craighead for electric rhandeliers. We have the best line - . , t for the money ever shown hei-e.' Ilarrv ' Wnrfel has returned from Hamilton, O. ' Monev to lonn on, farms of city property tn favorable terms., "We do not loatx more than one-nan tne vai ue of property. Dickinson Trust Co. , ' ,;!? -v ' :x'vwz, tfr. an'ilrs. Nettelton' Neff. spent Surtdiy1 witti friends at Chicago. ' Ask for Faultless Creams, Rich mond Butters, Butternut Wafers or Elk Butters. They are actually better than other crackers. Rich mond Baking, Co. , , , 27-3t Mrs. Woodruff ' and sister of , Greensfork visited friends in this city Saturday. We can do your pktmbing, heating and electric work work very promptly and at special prices now. Zoller & Craighead. . - 'Dr. Colhurn spent Sunday in Cincinnati., , , We cany a full line of electric good, chandeliers and glassware. Zoller & Craighead. John Teeter of Hagerstown was in this city Saturday. : nave youh house wired now. Ex tra inducements. Zoller & Craig head. , H. J. Humpe spent Sunday with friends at Olive Hill. s Arthur Burr has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. Merrit Lamb of Greensfork visited friends in this city yesterdaj'. .- ' Gurney Biuford went to Dayton Saturday. Dr. J. B. Wakefield, of San Jose, California, is reputed to be very ill. Dr. Wakefield was formerly, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church in this city and is well-known here.' All kinds of electric wiring materials at reasonable prices at Zoller & Craighead's. We also do wiring. Arrangements are being made by the members of the Keramic League T Am4mmVA Instant relief in . .7 lnfUmmtioc. ooth And bW! niiKOus nionbnn. 8Wattn tl. !-. th crgle for tore throat. Wc. lrusgiucr mail. Dy .-. Quickly relievo Kur SpepieiSg Indigiiou Md rjrp"psj. Soeart(si uiet. 1 fjrp? Mad by Uod if umL
j to give an exhibit in this city during
the A entenmai weeK. uia . ana new China of this style will be secured and the exhibit will be the best ever shown in Richmond. - r A Comparison Pitman Shprthand 'Hudreds 'of rules and word Signs. Charter's, 10 rules, 52 word signs. Day .and aight classes. Business college. , ; -26-er Mr. and Mrs. Riehard Jackson -pi .Cbicagoywere ' in This city Saturday to 'attend the funeral of ' Matthew mi. : ; .: ' Judge-Fox returned Saturday from a -business- trip to . Winchester. ' II. K. Johns returned from Parker; Ind.Satufday.' ' ' ' " I " Mraud Mrs Cir$rWt: 'spent Sun4ay with friends atfindianapolis: George Mills, Kyle Card and Ralph Hall, 'c itehov-attend "Business " " college spent SWay, with their' parents! at wxncnesier.. , . ; ' Now is the time for fertilizer T for your lawns. Use MertzV j'Common bense isone meai. uooa ior poia- j toes, oats, corn and all garden truck. Delivered to any part of - the city. Both phones 103. 1-17-th i.jr " Mr. and Mrs. Will Rolier of Greensfork visited friends in this city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Westcott will leave this week to spend the remainder of the winter in Californio. John Dingley was in Cincinnati Saturday. , . Harry Lontz spent Sunday with friends at Cincinnati. Howard Horton . of Columbus, spent Sunday with friends in this city.. ., i , Harry Fause has returned from a visit with friends at Chicago. .Frank. Hunter, of PiquaV 0.. spent ye'stenriay with Frank Correll and wife, North Eleventh street; - ' " Mr. and Mrs, John--M.- Westcott will leave this week for California, where they will spend several weeks. Attorney T. M. -Gardner is suffer ing slightly from arwound caused by being bitten by a' dog one . evening last week" The wound is not serious. Miss Ziegler, of Columbus, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCabe, has been taken to her home. Miss Ziegler became very ill while here and it was necessary to remove her to Columbus in a special car. SOCIAL EVENTS Mrs.' Judson . Rupe of .North Twelfth street, will be the hostess at' the meeting of the Ticknor Club this evening. The Comitry Club . card . party has been postponed frtfm Monday ;to Wednesday evening xf : this week on account of . there being other social affairs oh Monday eve!ning. , The Musical Study club will smeet at the home of Mrs. Frank Watt, South Fifteenth street, Tuesday morning instead of Mrs. Harry Downing's. ' ' " A surprise was given in. honor of Miss Anna ( Wigmore Friday eVening at her home on South Seventh street. The features 'of the evening were cards and music. . Those present were : The Misses Anna Wigmore, Ella Martin, Minnie Rhoades, Jessie Snyder, Elsie Stanley, Clara Thomas, Mary Myers? . Lizzie Wigmore, Anna Westincamp, Mildred Cruall, Blanche Yoss, Hattie Dobbs, Alpha Hatfield, Messrs. Edward Wise, Will Hamilton, Hary Darnell, Elmer Wiesbera, Everett Lictenfels, Roy J Reynolds, Will Snyder, Howard My ers, Omer Sands, Frank Buckingham. A party of young Richmond people together with a party of . New Castle people formed a dinner party at Cambridge City last evening at the Ven ton Hotel. Those present were Miss Irene Wilson and John Milligan of New Castle, the Misses Edith and Ethel Taylor, Ethel King, Edith Harvey and Messrs. Wheaton Tallanr, Clem Kehlenbrink, Walter Eggemeyer and Clarence Collins of Richmond. The aBuzzers" Whist Club met Saturday evening at the home of Miss Frances Campbell, Fort Wayne Ave. The evening was spent in a delightful manner, and refreshments were served. The prize winners wer the Misses Ethel King and Marie Kaufman and the Messrs. Erville Lockwood and Dudley Elmer. Those present were the Misses t Josenhine, 1 aies? t,nzaDeth .ewman. June E - I " Smith, Inez Williams, I Mane Campbell. Ethel Kin-y. Juliet 1 Corwin, Frances Camnbell. C Caroline
Hollingswqrtb; Mr. and Mrs. Joe ifill, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dilks; Messrs. Erville Lockwood, Robert Seager, John Starr, W. R. Poundstone, Tom Kaufman, Rudolph Leeds, Dudley, Elmer, Clem Kehlenbrink, 'Wheaton ' Taliant; Wickham Corwin, Ray--7 Holtea-- and -Roscoe fBoafe; programs' for recitals tp; b6 ';giveii 'bf Miss Laura, C, .Gaston'i, lg$k evening an Tuesday' even; inysuL'r "parish, bonsai '. liti&zftyei&ig, ' Jafll 29tli,; WQ6.X ; Prle.elChase-;, Guriiti JosUti fytiM, -Marylemens,, Beny ; . jamin' Jotmsonf Mary Johnson SoiraiinV ClVIaor for two piaiws); ; ,"J-. .'w1 -'W--'-r ' '-v'Ciriibian .v Esther 'Coatifirst pia'np,ii. . . Va'letU i . Sv; .'..:.: . .Ktogman I 'I 1 :vray. Drake: . : : j Sonata; op. 20, JNo. 3, (two pianos) r -: ,.... i' . .K.uhlan ; Katherine Thompson, first piano. : Psalm XXIII' ........... . .Schubert Miss. Marie Kaufman, Miss -Joseph
ine Cates, Miss Lena Coffin, Miss Jessie Beeler ' Arabesque .Meyer Helmund Margaret Knollenberg. Suite Miniatures Schult Cantabile, Barcarolle, Cantique d 'Amour. Jessie Beeler. Fairies' Lullaby Needham Miss Marie Kaufman. Warum Schuman Ballade .... Reinecke Magdalena Englebert. Nacht- Suick Schuman Etude Chopin Valse Caprice '.Rubinstein Florence Gayle. In May Parker Dragon Flies ..... .'. . . . . . . Bargiel -Quartette. r ' Solo w,i...;.;;. . . . ' Vr5 f Josephine Cates. - .... .. -dpb t..oe .e e.. Des Abends '. . ; . . ..... . t. ? Raff Au Den Fruhling ........ Grieg . Rigoletto Liszt . f Marie Runsre. h ft Tuesday Evening. Jan. 30th, 1906. Piano Quartette'-" O'er Hill and I Vale," ... .Gudlitt Florence Johnson, Esther Coate, Fay Drake, Laverne Jones. Cradle Song Heller Twilight ......... . . . Lange Florence Johnson. Sonatina, C Major, (for two pianos) Kuhlan Margaret Davis, first piano. Variations ..... Mozart Laverne Jones. Sons ..... v Frank I. Braffett. At the Spring ...'. Joseffy Album Leaf Grutzmacher Agitato ............ Mendelssohn Marguerite Doan. Tauns and ( Sylvains ..... Chaminade : ' Rondo Brilliant .......... Weber Louise iillikan. ,. Vocal . . . . l . v ' ' O.'C." Krone. J ,; Concerto, C, Major: (first move '' i tment) .Vl ... ... . . . I .Beethoven " (Cadenza by Reinck.) Lucy Turner. . : Concertp G Minor .....Mendelssohn Frances Campbell. Songs ..... Mr. Braffett. Nacht Stuck, F. Major . . . . , Concerto A Minor (first ment) . . . ..... . . . ... Florence Gayle. , moveSchumann Six of the most important Society Dances in St. Louis Last Winter were served by the Tetranq 'Concert Quartet Here in 'Richmond this winter. BEAUTIFUL WEATHER BRINGS OUT MANY PEOPLE FOR A STROLL. Glen Miller and Reid Church Principal Attractions During The Day. Yesterday afternoon . a large per cent of the Richmond people took advantage of the beautiful weather to stroll about the streets and in the parks. A number, visited ' the Glen and although everything looks as barren as during the average January, the scent of spring was in the air enough to cause then to imagine things green. The Reid church, on North Eleventh street, was visited yesterday by a great many people who have not been accustomed to seeing it daily. The work of construction has been going on" steadily during the winter and the Outside appearance of the structure is greatly changed.
No one is allowed to visit the interior of the building as it is still filled with . scaffolding and is in an unfinished condition.
.: MANUFACTURER HAYllES VISITS; BICHMOND JKAf.lQ -ai 4. 1 .Tt .STKaw, Vt, X W. -Haynjes,; of Kokomo, of-the Haynef Automobile." Col, of that city, was m Riehmoifd. yesterday nroute tos the Chacago ; Automobile ' ' Sjhow irom ;NewllVo&; Mrri Jaynes iis traveling with his chaffeurr J.j4 C. Elikofer, of; New.Yort.., . . ;' " ieavtng new lorfc uity a week ago Sunday, they reached Indiana yesteraay morning in ineir OU norse power macnine -alter a laborious triD through all the different kinds ' of roads in existence. Enow and ice. mud- corduroy, dirt and mountain highways were all included in the 1200 miles which have been travers ed. They will leave this morninsr for v - o Kokomo and from there will go to Chicago, arriving in that city on Wednesday. 1 The 'trip has not been an attempt to make or break any records but rather to test the car. No breakdowns have occurred and by traveling on poor roads the car has averaged about, 20 miles an hour, actual running time. No night runs have been made. Almost two hundred miles in Pennsylvania were traversed through a driving rain. B1LLHEIMER IS COMING TO ARRANGE LITICAL FENC ES IN OLD WAYNE. Is Candidate For Nomination for State Auditor Native of Dalton Township. John Billheimer,' deputy State Au ditor, who has announced his candi dacy for the office before the next Republican state convention is iioav on his rounds of the state feelinjr the political' pulse of the people. Mr, Billheimer will be in Richmond this week and probablv will take time to make a trip up , in Dalton town ship, the place of his birth. Though a native of Wayne county, Mr. Bill heimer has been a resident of anoth er part- of Indiana since early youth. Washington, Daviess county, claims him as a citizen though his duties as an employe of the state require his temporary residence in Indianapolis Mr. , Dillheimer is reported as being pleased with the outlook for success and he naturally is expecting Wayne county to wheel in line far him. Mr Billheimer is a brother of Mrs. Na. than Lamar, of this city. 1 SPECIAL TRIM WILL BE RUN TO WILLIAMSBURG WEDNESDAY. By Masonic Lodge One Hundred Members Will Attend Big Initiation Meeting. Local members of the Masonic fraternity to the number of one hundred or more will journey to Williamsburg on Wednesday evening to be the guests of the brethren of Williamsburg lodge on the occasion of ceremonies which will make . Columbus Reynolds and Milton Wooley members of the craft. The Master's degree will be conferred in the manner that has made ' Williamsburg lodge famous for its ritualistic work and the banquet that will follow the ceremonies will be of the kind that has given Williamsburg its enviable reputation for hospitality., A special train over the C. C. & L. will leave Richmond at 6:45 p.- m. and will return about 11 o'clock A round trip rate of 50 cents has been secured. Ail Master Masons are in vited to join the party. STRAWBERRIES HERE. Strawberries, "good enousrh to eat," are on the market, retailing at the very "moderate" price of 75 cents per quart. Last week they were selling for $1.00 per, but the supply is larger now and the price will continue to decrease until home grown berries reach the market, some months in the future.
00MPUC1ENTARY SKETCH OF NEFF
SUPERDNTENDENTl OF .RICHMOND DIVISION WRITTEN UP BY RY. GAZETTE. 5 " IS GRADUATE OF HARVARD Has Had Active Railroad Career and Served in the First Volunteer Cavalry. The Railway Gazette, a weekly publication dealing with raiiroaI and their officials, in its issue of January 26 contained a complimen tary sketch of Nettelton Neff, wtio was appointed on January 1 to the position of Superintendent of the j Richmond Division of the Pennsyl- ' vania. There was a' photograph accompanying the paragraph. The "Gazette" Said: "NetteltottrNeff,! recently appoint ed Superintendent of the Richmond Division, graduated from Harvard in 1891. The same year he entered railroad service as assistant on the engineering corps of the Pennsylvania-Lines west of Pittsburg In 1$95 he .was appointed assistant , engineer o the' "Erie and Ashtabula and the nexfcryear was ' v transferred to the vieveiana ana I'lirsDurg uiyision. xn 1897 rihe went to the Western Division of the Fort Wayne with the same title.- In 1S9S he enlisted in the First Volunteer Cavalry and when that regiment was mustered but, was tem porarily given special work under the direction of the. General Manager of the Lines West. In 1S99 he be came Engineer Maintenance of Way of the Indianapolis Division and was transferred in 1901 to the Chicago Terminal Division, where he remained until his recent appointment."
Double Stamps I Double Stamps I is what we ae going to give through the kindness of the hi stamp people : and this'time on SATUHJDA. Y so as to ,J help our farmer trade, as they have been neglected in this line. ,0 Our prices will not be advanced from any time before, if although a , great many articles, sjiould we buy today, would at cost us more f, " j j j j SOAPS 1 Santa Clause and Green Seal, 8 bars for 25c. ) Swift's Pride(the best on the market, 9 bars for 25c; $2.7(J per box, Hood's Leader Coffee, the best of all, per lb, 15c. " ' , . Hood's Fancy Blend as a mixture is not equaled at 5q per ib. ' 23 stamps with each pound. Richmond Corn about JOQ toz. jft and it sew at 5c per oan; 60c per dozen' ' . Hand picked Navy Beans, 0 lbs. for 25c.
Sweet Calitornia Hams,. 8c per lb. Sugar Cured Hams, just the thing to put away for winter, 12c per lb, IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT we will sell you the choicest, Extra. Heavy Fleeced Lined Ribbed Top Ladies' Hose at 8c, 3 for 25c. Our customers say- they are better than what they pay 15c for. In our Boys', and Misses Hose we have the best value money can buy, 10c. In this department we are tha leaders. LACE CURTAINS. LACE CURTAINS. We will sell you any Lace Curtains we have in our store at a discount of 25 per cent for the balance of this week. Making 75c. do the work of $1.00. r f Remember, bring your orders in or telephone them Friday so you can get them on the first load oh Saturday and this will allow our fanner customers to do their trading on Saturday. For this stamp day is especially for them also a benefit to our city trade. Double Stamps begin Friday at 6 p. m. Store open till 9 p. in. . . . Model Departm't Store Trading "Stamps with All Purchases Free Delivery New 'Phone, 1070; Old 'Phone, 13R Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Eveninti - 411-413 Main Street '
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PI A HO
Is a business that should receive mueh consideration. We SAVE you from SSO to S tOO when you buy A BALDWIN PIANO... Hundreds of them are in use In Richmond hemes and all are proving winners, t 'I."' BWwin Pianos took first prizes at Paris Exposition la I800 St. Louis Exposition (two prizes) 1904. BALDWIN PIANO HOUSE 23 WORTH NINTH STREET.
RICHMOND PIE CO. No. 313 1 0th St, Is the placo tor FREGH PIEO - Chicken Pies, 16c, 25c ami 60c t ,Vel Pot Pies, 16c, 25c and 60c ' We take orders fiist of the week and deliver on Saturday. - " ? . . Call op either phone No. S&.and leave your order. . , ' s. In interest of the Wesleyan Metnbaist Church. A ' ' . ... Urs J. R. Ifsnr'v. Vgr
iljuiiauHmmum . iMirJtn
Our 03.00 Ladico7 Gun Twlctal Shoe has been shown to you this season Made on a good fitting last, and no more water proof stock made today ;iciiiatc'r;:4';':'''' ' Lahtiian's 718 HAIII ST, Richmond Comniandery Rights Templar. Special Conclave Monday evening, 29th inst.,. Full attendance. Drill corps desired and full attendance. . Sir Knights for Rehearsal duties preparatory to inspection. f T. W. Of BRAFFETT, Rec. ft.
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