Richmond Palladium (Daily), 30 January 1906 — Page 5

THE MDRXTING PALLADIUM " TUESDAY, JANUARY, 906.

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The Palladium wants " the? new It will paytone-TdoIFar, ($1. for; thei best piece-6f LO-' CAL new brought;-sent or; -tetephoned .? EXCLUSIVELY ' to this paper before February 1. -

LOCAL BREVITIES Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tf Mr. and .Mrs. Albert .Sitloh of Denver, Col., arrived in this city yesterday for a visit with relatives. No trouble to get breakfast quick if you have Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. George Miller was at New Castle yesterday. Ask for Faultless Creams, Richmond Butters, Butternut Wafers or Elk Butters. They are actually better Mian other crackers. Richmond Baking Co. 27-3t Pres. Kelly returned from Chicago yesterday afternoon. 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. Miss Opal Husson came from Toudor Hall, Indianapolis, yesterday to spend a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Husson of East Main street. See Zoller & Craighead for electric chandeliers. We have the best line for the money ever shown here. Mr. and Mrs., Nettelton Neff have returned from a few days visit with friends at Chicago. Dickinson Trust Company has money to loan on real estate at favorable terms. We do not loan over one-half the value of property. ! Morton Harrison returned from Cincinnati yesterday. Astor Cigar 5 cents Alfords. C. S. Bell of Indianapolis was in this city Monday. Do your ironing with one of our electric irons. Quicker and "cheaper than gas. Zoller & Craighead. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum have returned from a visit with friends at Cincinnati. ; Buy the best and freshest crackers Wen 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 Chas. Newlin went to Hagerstown yesterday. Astor Cigar 5 cents Alfords. - Misses May and, : Nettie Lamb of Greensfork visited friends in this city Monday. he best electric lamps in the world the genuine "Edison," '20c each at Zoller & Craighead's. J. R. Hunt of New Castle was in this city on business.: Monday. ; Our crackers and cakes are truthfully advertised. In them you get that "sweet nutty flavor," that once tasted wll never be forgotten. Try them. Richmond Baking Co. 27-3t Harry Lontz has returned from a short visit with friends at Cincinnati. See Dickinson Trust Company for loans on real estate. Favorable terms on loans of less than one-half the value of property. E. L. Hoffman of Camden, 0., was in this city Monday. Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Ask your grocer for it. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hastings spent Sunday with friends at Cambridge City. Miss Gertrude Kirkman has returned to Cambridge City after a visit with friends in this city. The Kidneys When they are weak, torpid, or stagnant, the whole system suffers. Don't neglect them at this time, but heed the warning of the acting hack, the bloated face, the sallow complexion, the urinary disorder, and begin treatment at once with HoodsSarsaparilla which contains the best and safest curative substances. For testimonials of remarkable cures tend for Book on KMneys, No. 0. C. L Hood Co., Lowell, Hn

ILive youh house wired now. . Ex

tra inducements. Zoller; & Craighead. 0 Joseph J. Dickinson returned . to Indianapolis yesterday. ' A Comparison Pitman Shorthand Hudreds of rules and word Signs. Charter's, 10 rules, 52 word signs. Dav and nigrht classes. Business College. l-26-6t Mr. and Mrs. Greenstreet returned from a short visit at Indianapolis yesterday. All kinds of electric wiring materials at reasonable prices at Zoller & Craighead's. We also do wiring. John Dingley went to Cincinnati Monday. We carry a full line of electric good, chandeliers and glassware. Zoller & Craighead. B. C. Fuller, of Cincinnati, travelingpassenger agent of the Missouri Pacific, was here yesterday on business. Don't forget to have Mrs. Austin's pancakes for breakfast. Your grocer can supply you. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke and daughter, have gone to St. Louis for a few days' visit. We can do j'our plumbing, heating and electric work work very promptly and at special prices now. Zoller & Craighead. Omer Davidson, of North Sixteenth street, entertained P. D. Miller and wife and daughter, of Cleveland, Sunday. Peter Manbaugh and wife, of Liberty, spent Sunday in Richmond with friends. Walter Sheard has returned home from College Corner, where he went to attend the funeral of his grandfather. Hon. William Dudley Foulke went to Indianapolis yesterday to attend a meeting of a literary society. Byram C. Robbins and wife, of Detroit, are visiting relatives here for a few days. Perry A. Marr, traveling passenger agent of the Illinois Central, was here yesterday, calling on the railroad officials. J. W. Wehrly will return to Indianapolis today after a week's visit to relatives here. PATRICK FLANAGAN FUNERAL Held Yesterday at St. Mary's Church Rev. Father McMullen Officiated. ,The funeral of Patrick Flanagan took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church and was attended by a large number of friends and relatives of the deceased. The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. Father McMullen, of Vincennes, who formerly lived in this city. The pallbearers were John J. Harrington, John McCarthy, Frank Cronin, Martin Faul, James F. Griffin and James Varley. The burial was at St. Mary's cemetery. ARE STILL CIRCULATING LIQUOR REMONSTRANCE The Residents Of Fifth Ward Have High Hopes of Success. The residents of the Fifth Ward who are agitating the anti-saloon movement in that ward are still circulating their remonstrance to which they already have a large number of signatures attached. There are only two saloons in the ward, Henry Lennard's saloon at G01 North Twelfth street and R. B. Hazzard's saloon at 1400 North F street, and their licenses expire May 1. When a sufficient number of names have been attached to the remonstrance the paper will be given to one of the councilmen from the Fifth Ward or to a councilman-at-large for presentation in council. Whether council will make the Fifth a residence ward remains to be seen. The remonstrance will also be presented before the board of county commissioners when Hazzard and Lennard apply for new licenses. - ATTENDED FUNERAL. Mrs. Patrick Flanagan, Miss D. Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Flanagan, William Connor, Mrs. James Dolin, George Galvin, Miss Minnie Campbell, James Cronin, Miss Lizzie Cronin and Mr. O'Connor, of Chi1 ago, attended the funeral of the late Patrick Flanagan in this city esterday.

SOCIAL EVENTS

Flower Mission will be held with Mrs. Ada Hadley, 125 North Ninth, this afternoon at 2 :30. C. E. Shively and daughter, Miss Mary Shiveley, left yesterday for an extended trip through the South. On their arrival in Mobile, Ala., after a short visit in New Orleans, they will sail for Havana, Cuba, and after a tour through the northern part of the island they will sail from Havana for Florida, where they will visit several of the winter resorts before returning to Richmond. Mrs. Frank A. Lackey and Mrs. Ellis N. Gray have issued cai'ds for a reception to be given Thursday afternoon from four to six o'clock, and for a whist party to be given Friday afternoon. A. large number of ladies have been invited to both events. which will be held at the home of Mrs. Lackey on North Twelfth street. Invitations have been issued for the annual ball to be given Thursday night by the employees of the Richmond Street and Interurban Ralway Co. On the front cover of the invitation there is a picture of an interurban car, and the whole invitation is gotten up in a neat style. The music will be furnished by the Tetrauq Quartet. The committee in charge of the affair is composed of Messrs. L. E. Brush, Oscar Brown, John Brusher, Dan Chapman, Charles Freeh and Grant Wright. Six of the most important Society Dances in St. Louis Last Winter were served by the Tetrauq Concert Quartet Here in Richmond this winter 4 Genuine Edison Electric lamps for 20c at Zoller & Craighead's. SILVER POINT Silver Point, Ind., Jan. 29. (Palladium Correspondence.) Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reynolds Sunday. Mr. Joseph Thompson of Rich mond was at Mr. John Townsend 's last Wednesday to see his father, Mr. John Thompson. Mr. Petres of near Eldorado, O., called on friends here Sunday. There was an enjoyable surprise given for Daniel Tiee and wife last Saturday evening. The chief features were the card tables, and an elegant oyster supper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Whitacre and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis, the little Misses Florence and Irene Walker of Olive Hill, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Haisley, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Tice and Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kirkman. Mr. John Wehrley of Indianapolis and Mr. Thomas, of Richmond, were at Silver Point last Friday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plankenhorn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Thompson, were called to the bed side of her uncle, Mr. Jacob Bolser, of Richmond, whi is critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis were the guests of Mr. Wesley Walker, of Olive Hill, Sunday. Mrs. Tingler who has been sick, is much improved. Mrs. Philip Whit acre and children visited relatives at Webster Sunday. Master Willard King of Webster, visited his cousin Mr. Ferrie King, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Haisley were the guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Haisley of Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harris attended a supper that was on Mr. Frank Myres, of Centerville, Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Plankenhorn visited friends Sunday. Several people from Silver Point attended the Ambros Roberts public sale, which was at the said farm,near Webster, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Faucett and family of near Williamsburg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tice Sunday. You can 't miss it when you ask for Richmond Baking Co.'s crackers and cakes. They are just a little better, have better material in them, manufactured with more care by up-to-date methods, and are always fresh. 27-3 1

HOSPITAL IS MOT USED BY TOWNSHIP

OFFICIALS CLAIM THAT TRUSTEE POTTER RERUSES TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR CARE OF POOR PATIENTS Many Cared for at Old Hospital But Few at New Institution Potter's Statement. The Reid Memorial Hospital officials say they are disappointed at the fact that Township Trustee Potter has steadily refused to send charity patients to the hospital from its opening up to the present time. They say that before St. Stephen's Hospi tal was abandoned, the officials of that institution, had an agreement with the township trustee to take care of all the sick poor, which the township was obliged to furnish med ical and surgical aid, at the rate of fifty cents per day. After the opening of the Reid Memorial Hospital, the officials of that institution say that they tried un successfully to make an arrangement with Township Trustee Potter, to care for the Wayne township's sick poor, at the rate of seventy-five cents per day. There are many cases which cannot be properly cared for at the patient's home, the officials say, but these cases are not taken to the hos pital and receive only the attention of the county physician at their homes. There have been many cases at the Reid Memorial Hospital since the opening, and a large percentage of these have been charity cases, which have 'been reported to the hospital authorities by local physicians, and taken to the institution on their rec ommendation. The hospital is now in a flourinsh ing condition and there are at present twelve patients being cared for, The rate asked by the officials of the institution for charity cases, it is said is as low as any hospital of its size and kind in the country and the only reason any charge at all is made the officials say is to help to meet the expenses for the upkeep and mainte nance of the hospital. Potter's Statement. Trustee Potter when asked relative to the complaint made by the hospital trustees, said that he had never made an arrangement with the hos pital for the care of the township patients for the reason that he did not think it was necessary. He said that in Indianapolis the Trustee had told him that he had all his charity patients treated free. Trustee Pot ter said, however, that if such an ar rangement were not possible here that he would send the patients to the hospital whenever he had any se rious cases. He said that he had only one serious case since entering office and the physician had told him that it was not necessary to move the pa tient to the hospital for the opera tion. DEATHS AND FUNERALS SCHEPMAN Edna Schepman, a neice of Mr. and Mrs. George Sehepman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oesting died yesterday morning at El wood of typhoid fever at the age of thirteen years. The body will arrive in this city this afternoon at 3:50 o'clock and will be taken to the home of Fred Oesting, 407 Main street. Fu neral arrangements will be announc ed later. SPENCER IS HELD On Charge of Giving Guns and Ni troglycerine to Missouri Prisoners. (Palladium Special.)' Lebanon, Ind., January 29. man believed to be II. E. Spencer who furnished guns and nitroglvcer ine to the convicts in the Missouri penitentiary just before their at tempted escape in Isovember last, is in jail here awaiting- word from Mis souri. Spencer was released from the Missouri penitentiary early m No vember and is said to have iurnishod the nitroglycerine with which the J prison gates were blown to pieces n l i i -ii vuc guaiu aim uue cuuviti were Kill ' ed in the fighting that followed.

Corbett

Is Now a Real Actor 'U. The Once Champion 'Pu gilist Appears In Stellar 'Role In Latest Shaw Play, "Cashel Byron's Profession" Henrietta Crosman. From Our New York Dramatic Correspondent. In "Cashel Byron's Profession" at Daly's theater James J. Corbett is appearing in the leading role, that of Cashel Byron. George Bernard Shaw's well known book of that name makes an interesting play, but the work of the company rises superior to the drama, which is not well constructed. Corbett, considering his lack of ac curate dramatic training, does striking ly well in the role of the gentlemanly JAMES 3. COKBEM AS CAsHiL BfliOK. pugilist who falls in love with a titled woman of vast wealth. Margaret Wycherly, in the leading woman's role, is charming, and her personal attractiveness adds much to the play. Corbett is probably at his best in the scene where he makes a speech to the guests assembled at a notable English home, only one or two people present knowing who he is. When Cashel Byron is exposed as being the famoua English pugilistic champion the astonishment and chagrin of the wealthy young woman Byron loves and who loves Byron are immeasurable. The young woman, however, gradually overcomes much of her dislike for pugilism as a profession, but before promising to marry Byron she exacts his assurance that be will never don the mitts again. May .Tully, in an important role, a newcomer to the New York stage, appears with pieasing dramatic effect and shows marked ability. Henrietta Crosman recently put on at the Garrick theater the gripping dramatic little tragedy "Madeline" aa a forerunner of "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary." Guy Standing appeared in the role opposite the titular one, Miss Crosman's, and he gave a polished but uninspired rendition of it. Miss Crosman did not grasp the potent situations with anything like convincing art. Madeline is the dramatic favorite of the Parisian stage. For several years V OUT STANDING. she has carried on a love affair with a young diplomat (played by Mr. Standing). Finally he announces that he will marry a cousin of his and go to St Petersburg. Madeline pleads for one more evening of his company. He reluctantly consents, .and on arriving at her home she locks the door behind him, picks up a revolver and says 6he will shoot him. He calmly stands and points to his heart, telling her to aim carefully. She breaks down and tells him to go, that she cannot kill him. He leaves, and rfter crying out, "The woman always loses !" Madeline shoots herself and fail dead. ROBERT BUTLER.

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HCHWJD PIE CO.

No. 313 Ok 10th Gt. a a Is the place for FnCCH PIES . Chicken Pies, 16c, 26c and 60c. Veal Pot Pies, 15c, 26c and 60c We take orders fiist of the week and deliver on Saturday. Call up either phone No. 362 and leave yoar order. In interest of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Mrs. J. R. Ha my. Hgr 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 Lahr man's r 1 'J, 718 MAUI ST. MASTERLY ADDRESS GIVEN BY PRESIDENT JONES IN EARLgAM CHA?EL, Says His Race Does Not Hope to , Take Lead But Will Follow . The Whites. President Jones of Wilberforce College, Ohio, one of the leading colored educators of the country, delivered a very interesting address Before the; students of Earlham yesterday morning. After a short prayer by Rev. Randolph of this city, Prof. R. L, Sackett introduced Pres. Jones as being a second Booker T. Washington, who was striving by educational methods to uplift the men of his race. Pres. Jones in his speech which followed, paid ahigh tribute to the Friends, owing to the great interest which they took in freeing the down trodden black during the time of the famous "Underground railroad." He said, "the colored race did not want to take the lead in the onward r march of civilization, but wished their white brothers to still continue forging ahead in the already rapid advancement, while the prominent educators of the colored race brought up the great colored phalanx, to a position where all could act in unison and then even greater things would be accomplished. . God did not create man, with the especial purpose of making one particular race the leaders, but that leaders were made, not born, the two great characteristics of any leading race, being education and character. Without these we accomplish nothing. ' ' Pres. Jones was cheered several times by the students during the course of his remarks. CASH BEALL, KIBBEY & CO, LOEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT. LODGE NOTES Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M., will have work in Entered Apprentice degree Wednesday evening, on two candidates. - Will some professor of modem English language very modernplease explain the difference between being on the "water wagon" and on the ice wagon t The actions of Henry TI. Rogers have had the effect of causing the recruiting stations of socialism to be kept open overtime. j