Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 February 1906 — Page 5

TnRdrVALinrg . Wednesday February 14 1906. PA0B PXVD

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FLOWER MISSION STfFfrEO THURSDAY FEBRUARY -lfclAV? MA80HI0 TEMPLE- 25 CENTS. 4 l( i " . .. . : ' Mrs. 8. E. Austin was calledto

Cincinnati Monday on account of the death of her brother. Miss Anna Erbse went to Indiana-'of polis yesterday for a few days visit,

Dickinson Trust Company has money to loan on real estate at favorable terms. We do not loan over one-half the value of property. H. Mikesell made a business trip to New Madison yesterday. Country Dressed Chickens at Doan's. 13-5t Miss Katherine Schneider has returned from a short visit with relatives at New Hope. ' . " Little Pig Sauaago at Doan's. lS-5 B. B. Johnson went to Kokomo yesterday. More of those Sweet Florida Oranges, 23c a dozen at Doan's. 13-5t Mrs. C. A. Harrison is the 'guest of relatives at Cincinnati. See Dickinson Trust Company for loans on rea,l .esfate. .Favorable I terms on loan?,(0jf Jess than, one-half. the value of property, ,: . . Miss Elizabeth Rosa1 went to Indi anapolis yesterday.1'' 1 A happy thouglit :.Mrs. . Austin's Pancakes for breakfast. Ready in jiffy. fU 'jo .- , ' Mrs. John r4fet yesterday for a visit with frieffdV (at .Cincinnati: A happy thongM,. t Mrs. Austin 's Pancakes for breakfast. Ready in a jiffy. ..tw U lii Mrs. J. J. t)icWinson uas returned, from a visit with h'er daughter at Cincinnati. ' ' ' A happy thought; Mrs. Austin's Pancakes fombreakfast. Ready in a jiffy. -n 1 Mr. and Mrs., Jesse Wood have returned from a ..few!, days visit "with relatives at New Madison. Money to loan oh farms or city property on favorable terms.4 We do not loan more than one-half the value of yjoperty. "Dickinson Trust Co. . Mrs. Verne Brown, of New Madison, O., arrived yesterday for a visit with relatives in this city. Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tf C. II. Wheatley , returned.;. to 'Day MrsF. J. Pirfes-yil i. 1?.' .S::Ji. r: from a visit yiih, iHatlver.at. hridge Citv

Mrs. Clara. 'Mendenball :, , visited Christian church held a box social at friends at Centerville Monday. ;.the church parlors last night. After

Or Rflncn XTiHn.i -otrtf rrr . isenson or JMjiton "was in tne itv vesterdiv i Mrs George. Cook has returned to Economy after a visit with relatives in this city.

W. A. Medsker of Cambridge Citv Pven b-v some wel1 known young peowas in the city on business yesterday. PIe o.f Hagestown at the I. O. O. F. ' hall in that place. It was announced

Hev. 1. J. Graham is at Indianapolis on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Karns have returned to their home at Parker City after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Karns of North Eighth street. James Dodson of 'Cambridge City was in the city on business Monday. Mrs. A. W. ;Kimbrough left this morning for Marion, where she is called by the serious illness of her father, Mr. Robert -Howell.

We will have on display our entire Spring line of Woolens. Over 600 styles in Suitings from the most prominent mills in the world.

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HIGH CLASS TAILORING.

r SOCIAL

All members of the Sodality of Sa cre.4. Heart vre-eordiaily invited to eSEfc;My, faalC'iWs evening. ilh - I i'S'liiiDoreaa etwJtoeet Monday afternoon wiih i H c.ttfc--M. fJ I next Henley, ,( ' Memb oltheF5resters' society S-drewV church will give a valentinjr' social- at the school hall :nis evening. x The; social committee of. the Elks has arranged for an informal dance to ,be given Friday evening in the lodge ' rooms. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock. Cards may be played in the club rooms. There will be good music, and light refreshments will be served. ' . ' ' t The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian yeburqh will, meetalhU ternooh in the parlors -of tpBs at 2:30' o'clock, at which tim hew, constitution'; and by-lawi will be presented. . V A meeting of the Domestic Science Association will be held, in the LiWLaij , vviiuiiig i ii in ni in mill with r i o'clock Miss Firth win reail a per on 'Food Principles, rromme wu "Bacteria." Fromme will discuss the.subeci$rfl ,r. - r4r f A card will-be giVe' tliisafternooh at the Country Club, to which all members are invited. Both drive and bridge whist will be played. . ;f;?:.C.V 10 The meeting of the Priscilla club brr been postponed forgone.;--fweekf wl en Mrs.' George Bowman will entertain the, members. """""" The Woman Foreign Missionary society or ' Whewatr "liOuarterly meeting of friends, will meet this af ternoon' at 2:15 at the homevjf . Mrs Charles Marvel, 127 North Tenth street. The study. of Africa will be continued in "papers'"' by iVIrs. "Lillian Reynolds and Mrs. .Zelinda; -Qluys and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Binford wjj,l give a snon iaiK. A meeting of the Domestic "Science association will be held in the Library building this afternoon at 2:30. Miss Tuttle will read a paper on Food ' Principles, and Miss ' Fromme will discuss the subject of Bacteria. ; ' The woman's Home and 'Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church, will meet ' at the home of Mrs. Chas. Ilaner 'on South Fourteenth street this afternoon. , j -x- ! The Banner Social will meet with .,?fttetfnoon ;at 2 'o'clock. Lunch will be 'served: 1 Tte.V. P. S. C. E. society of the u mivh imiMcai program me ooxes x 1 .were disposed of and a general good time was enjoyed by all. svorn1 RinUnn.l ,ni ;n ntJ tend a masquerade ball which will be last evening that the managers of the affair have made special arrangements with the railroad officials to have the train which passed through Hagerstown at 3 a. m. stop so that

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",we aiieim Uie "queraue the Baltimore Convention of that from Richmond can return home. weeu to publicly honor their first great leader. Miss Ethel Crater of Edinburg, Hon. William Dudley Foulke is on Ind., who was formerly a resident of the program, along with Jane AdRichmond, has returned to this city dams, Julia Ward Howe. Maud Balto complete a course in Business Col- lington Booth, Florence Kelley, Anna lege. Shaw and Carrie Chapman Catt.

THUR

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The fcriguubf St. ' 'Valentine s; day' according to Chamber's Book of Days,-' is' a subject of some obscurity. The saint him-

self, whtf Was -priest of Rome," seems to have .had nothing to do

utrni oiiuia-aay otriug ustu lur iut puipwc. ur. jL)UCe, in niS 11lustrations'f Shakes jeare" says: 'It was the practice in ancient Rome, during a great part of the month of February, to celebrate the Luperealia, which were feasts in honor ' of Pan and Juno, whence ;th latter deity was named Februatta, Februalis, and Februlia. On this 1 occasion, amidst a variety of . ceremonies, the names of young women were put into a box, from which they were drawn by the men as chance. directed.' The pastors of the early Christian churches substituted the names of saints for the names of women, and they appear to have chosen St. Valentine's day for celebrating the new feast, because it occurred nearly at-the same time. "Valentine met a sad death, being first beaten with clubs, then beheaded."

MODERN VOOOMEII LODGE MADE A GAIN OF i55i507 IN ITS I mi

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l oraer-Tnirty wine states v '' "r i Now Represented. v Local members of the Modern Woodmen of America have just received f rom C. W. Hawes, head clerk of the order, a summary of the order's business during the year 1905. The statement 'shdws a net gain in membership of 55,507, and in insurance of $67,367,000. This makes the total membership of the order 757,57J. and thej total3 amount of the insuranee in frrce $1,204,045,500. Aparc uuw peimiug. Jhere;waa net gain over the previcus year in the number of accepted applications' 'of 22,233, and a further jjiet saving in lapses lf 23,43&V '.Tjl e total amount paid U'a s dealh! c)aims o January 1, 1,906, was $49337,500 for a total of 26,jdeattkb1amsi There were 3,757 4m clarfLS p54 jari?S 1905, amou4ingio 6,611,300. At the beginning of the present year there wre 1130 local camps in good standing, located in ..thirty-nine states and territories. ' ' " Commenting on the statement received by him, State Deputy Volz said: "Our' mortality " history durthe last vear has been unusually favorable. ' ! There wore twenty more death claims pain in 190(5 than jn the year before, but ihe amount of insurance loss was $77.63." less, as those who died -were holding policies for smaiier amounts. The death rafe for 1005 was 5.43 per 1.000. as Idna is-pacularly sratifyiug ?. .m tip n ih,it .inrino- the last year we have instituted twenty-eight new camps, and have had 6,759 ccrtificates issued to new members." nTT'nTT'v pnTTTtrT .DUDL4,Y .L. TO SPEAK. Number of Notables on Program for Susan 6. Anthony's Birthday Celebration at Washington. Miss Susan B.' Anthony's eightysixth birthday will be celebrated in Washington on' February 15, when the Women's Suffrage Association will hold an adjourned meeting from O si rv -r 1

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WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE MAKE.

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martyred in the third centufy, : with the matter, heyond the-aeciv - .-4- , CONTRACT FOR ENGRAVING. Of Earlhani College Annual Let to Indianapolis Company Work is Progressing Nicely. The contract for engraving in the "Sargasso" the Earlhani annual, was let -yesterday to the Indianapolis Engraving and Electrotyping Company. The work on the annual is progressing at a rapid rate and it is hoped by the boards that all copy will be in the hands of the printer by April 15. The prizes offered some time ago by several of Earlham's alumni, for the best literay productions on various topics, have stimulated greater interest in; rthe year book, than .would probably have been the case, had no v? fit t K one of the best college fanxiuals hMil, hi Wir - : he : IMITATED A SEA LION. . - 4 Newton Evans Taken to Jail Fbr , T I" Making Too Much Noise at Ninth and Main. . . Newton Evans, who has a bad reputation in police circles, filled up with barrel house whiskey last evening and then stood at the corner of North Ninth and Main streets where he gave a correct imitation of a hungry sea lion. His yelps could be heard for squares and when an officer arrived on the scene, Evans showed fight and it was necessary for the policeman to batter him up a little before -he submitted to arrest. While enroute to jail Evans sang and yelled at the top of his voice. He will be arraigned in police court this morning. MRS. WILL GAAR BROKE ARM. Fell on an Ice Covered Sidewalk at Cincinnati In Hospital There Injury Not Serious. Mrs. Will Gaar of this citv, who resides at the Westcott Hotel, fell Monday in Cincinnati while walking on an ice covered sidewalk, breaking her right arm just above the wrist. Mis. Gaar was in Cincinnati on a visit with relatives. She is now confined in a hospital in that city and will return to Richmond as soon as her injury permits her to travel. A means for "photographing thought" has been discovered. It would be interesting to have a photograph of a United States Senator making a speech. 1 ' oyiVxi Uru uu

FEER U MR Y Mth

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REV. II. II. ID RECEIVES FROM HIGH CHURCn&EH . DT .REGARD TO INTERPRETING . THE HOLY BIBLE. MORE LIBERAL AND MODERN .Views Are Suggested by Episcopal Church DignitariesNothing Official in Communication. Hundreds of letters have recently been sent out to Protestant Episcopal ministers, among them 'the Rev. H. H. Hadley, of the St. Paul's church, in this city, in which a higher criticism of the Bible is being demanded by those who are high in the administrative affairs of the church. The communication, which is similar to one which was sent to all Episcopalian ministers of; England a year ago, pleads for a liberal interpretation of the Bible, modernizing of certain parts which are considered , too strict for the present day.' ' The Rev. Mr. Hadley, when seen in regard to the movement for liberality, in his, a conservative church, said yesterday, ."There is no especial change1 meant by those who are sending out the letter. In the' first place, the letter is unoffieiaLand in the sec-? ond place; it is bufean obscure interJpretation of the present rules-on' this A higher criticism was adopted long ago oy tne episcopal cnurcn, and this letter but "attempts to explain that. ; jl have paid no attention to the letters and circulars I have - reeeived, as the ministers haye been informd that the letters are not sent out from, official sources, although some of tlie best minds of the church are behind the present movement.'' DR. HARRY HILL TO SPEAK. At Christian Church Friday Night on "One Sided People" Comes Highly Recommended. Dr. Harry Grannison Hill of Indi anapolis. secretary of the United j States Religious Educational Socfety; will deliver his lecture on "One .Sid--ed People" at the Chtls'tiaejiiirch Friday- night, February" l6?Ky. 1 turers on the lecture plaSforni i country' and is a general t .'favorite among the people wherever heard. His lecture on "3ne Sided .Peopie" is spoken of highly. bythe press all over the count r-, it being"' one filled with, wit and humor -as Svell as good solid sense. ..... New York's proud spirit will be humbled at last. It is claimed that Iowa insurance officials are out Mccurying Call as it were. . Like the Michigan peach crop, the ice crop needs an occasional frost to make it thrive. If the British Empire wants to have its army drilled into proper condition, Japan might be able to loan it a few generals for a short time. Japan admits that the war cost $575,000,000 but trusts the world will know what it cost Russia. T7 xr-v rr sn vi-a al 11 lo

LETTER

CORNER NINTH AND UAIN.

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was filed in the circuit coxirt . yesterday ;afternoon ,by 'Attorney Henry U: Johiison for Fred' Bt and Mary 'Miller, against James Fuller. Demand $2060; : " ' : ' vRobbins and Starr forlL'CV Don- : ing, administrator for the estate of Caroline Rattray, filed suit yesterday in the circuit court against Cv L. Green and others for partition.. , ;,.v , In the case of Benjamin G., Price against William F. Medsker and . Harry Kremeier, on note, the defendant has been ordered to pay the plaintiff I104.3S. In the case of E. M. Wolff & Co. against the estate of Catherine Smithmeier,. judgment has been rendered in favor of the plaintiff to the, amount of $1,622. The petition of William Sweeney to be appointed administrator of the estate of Harvey Eikenberry, has been approved and letters, of admin- . istration issued. Bond was placed at ';! $30,000. Joshua Allen, Charles A. Francisco, William Ferguson, ' Daisy M. Thomas have filed their bonds as notary publics. . !

MR. C. GREENLY RECOVERING. Writes From California That He is Much Improved in HealthWas Bill Clerk Here. Claude Greenly, formerly night; billclerk at the Pennsylvania- 'freight house in this city, and who-is now in' California: on account ; of; his .health,1 writes that he is improving rapidly and likes. the climate there! He iseh" gagel in work with ;fi!r.lectrioiK;; way, Mr. Greenly has been there for nearly, a year.

DEATH! AIID FUHEdALS r;v

" - ';;Xu ', RANDAL Mrs. Margaret RandaIKr aged, 6 years, died yesterday morn-, ing at . her home, 1100 Main street.. The sremains; will be taken to Somer-. ville, O., Thursday morning for fu-( jj neral services and burial. Mrs. Ran- -dal, was the grandmother of township trustee ChasI Potter. . ATTENTION! Unorganized carpenters and mill men. . . There will be a meeting of carpenters and mill men, unorganized, held at 511 Main street, third floor,"1 Thursday,5" February 15, at 7 :3ft) p. m. AH are cordially invited. ... n Bv Order of .Committee. ;J 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 GO. New Phone 42

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PHONE 651.

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