Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 February 1906 — Page 5

4,t V '7 THE MQENING PALLADIUM -PRID AY FEBRUARY 1671906. PAGE FTV75-.

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Miss KatherinXJadrpj' is visiting friends at Ft. Wayne ; - 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. . John Albertson of Oreensfork was in this city yesterday. Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tf Arch Ilindman of Hagerstown was in this city yesterday. See Dickinson Trust Company for loans on real estate. Favorable terms on loans of less than one-half the value of property. J. F. Honaday is at Indianapolis on business. , More cf thosa Sweet Florida Oranges, 23c a dozen at Doan's. 13-5t Mrs. Sadie McGuire and daughter of Farmland are visiting relatives in this city. Country Dressed Doan's. Chickens at 13-5t Mr. and Mrs. ILB. King of Denver, Col., are tin guests of relatives in this city. Dickinson Trust Company has money to loan on real estate at favorable terms. We do not loan over one-half the value of property. X J. F. lU'imett of Muncie was in the city Wednesday. Little Pig Sausage at Doan's. 13-5 Mrs. Sadie Eekerle has returned from" a short visit at Lynn. A happy thought, Mrs. V Austin's Pancakes for brQakfast. - Ready in A a jiffy.-' S. E. Swayne U at New York on business. , j - .' A happy thought, "Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for -breakfast. Ready in a jiffy. W. II. Porter of Hagerstown was in this city on business Wednesday. ,. . . -; : . A happy thmightMrs. .Austin's Pancakes for fereak&sti; Ready in a jiffy. ; h ' Miss Laura Foster went to Hamilton, 6., yesterday for few days visit with her sister. . . ' Miit-C. A. Brehm, 35kNjjrtU Eighth street will sell every "haVat one-half price Friday and Saturday. to make room for spring goods. Trimmed hats 50c, 75c, $1.00. 16-2t, Si C. 'KatteheY of Orcehsfork was'! in this city Wednesday. ' ' ' The East Main street Friends will hold a market at corner of Eleventh and Main on Saturday. Everything good to eat will' be sold. 1 ' ' BUFFET LUNCH EVERY ' SATURDAY EVENING AT THE WESTCOTT. TURKEY SALADS AND EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT. 1 fri-sat-tr iMiss Stella Haunt of Greensfork is the guest of friends in this city. Mrs. George "McCauley and . son went to Dayton 0., yesterday for a few days visit. , ' ! .-;: '. Mr. and Mrs. Otto ( Kemper left yesterday for a few days visit at Cincinnati. , .. c , ' ; i '! v ".! ' ' Chas. D. Miller of Centerville was in this city yesterday. ! ' 1 ! The Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will hold a social meeting in the church parlors this afternoon at 2:30. All are invited - ' ' "" Harry Faust has gone to Louisville and New Orleans on a business trip. John Dingley left yesterday on a several days business trip , to , , St. Paul, Minn.

i, 4 .;..- ; ; . r. :v j ' - f ' " n combination, proportion anasprocessHood's garsaparilla is therefore Peculiar to lltself in merit, sales and cures. It is made from the best blood-puVifyihg:, alterative and tonic ingredients by such original and peculiar methods as to retain.' the full medicinal value f of each and all. , f ,, , ,The severest .forms ofi scrofula, salt rheumj catarrh, rheu-

matism, dyspepsia, and debility

' : Sold ;by druggists everjrwhere'.q Buy it toilayv ' SwKCUt,' To meet th lah of tiros prefer medicine In tablet form, we are sow patting up Hood's Sarspariil in choool&te-coated tablets as well as in the usual llauid form. By rediins Hood's Sarsaparill to a solid extract.twe have retained in the tablets the curatiTepropettlee'of erery jmediclnal Ingredient except the alcohoL -. Sold by drugrjists or sent by mail. 100 doses one dollar. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Mas.

MUSICAL WAS

VERY PLEASING MUSICAL STUDY CLUB ENTBRf TAINED BY STARR PIANO . v CO. LAST NIGHT. : if MISS LEMMON AND MR. ELBEL Filleffthe Program After Recital I?bifcfoeon Was Served at the Westcott Hotel. To say that the large audience was more than pleased with the musical which was given by the Starr Piano Company - for the Musical Study Club and their friends, at th'e Gennett last night, is not putting it strong enough. They were delighted with the remarkable playing of Louis Elbel of South Bend, who was piano soloist of the evening, while the singing of Miss Elizabeth Warder Lemmon, brought forth much applause. 1 Mr, Elbel 's rendering of "Sonata Quasi im Fantasia (Moonlight) " by Beethovcen, Soirees de Vienne No. (, (Liszt) and one of his-own compositions "Barcolle" was, especially noteworthy, and was one of the most clever bits of piano playing ever heard in Richmond. The work of Miss Lemmon, the sweet voiced soprano, was .very fine, and her rendering of "0 Dry Those Tears M (Del;Riegoj was the best of the evening. Miss Lemmon received several encqres. K '? , The accompanist of the evening was Mrs. C. B. Hunt. The entire program was expectionally good. At the close; of ; the evening's mu sical, the Stafr Piino Company entertained at ' the x:Jiotel Westcott where a dainty luncheon was served to the Musical Study Club, and a few friends. '-. A musloal organization .representative of Richmond's high standIng In the arts . . . . . V . . T ETRAUQ... CONCERT QUARTET Tho only quartet engaged for dally , eonoerts at the World's Fair, , . St. Louis, 1904 . . ... . . ATTY. ALLEN MADE ADDRESS. j Hagerstown, Ind., Feb. 15. Attorjiey 'J. II. Allen of Hagerstown ad dressed the Men's Club of Greensjfork on-the evening of February 13, on the subject "The Constitution of the United States." ? 1 . ' MRS. REYNOLDS VERY SICK. i; Hagerstown, Ind., February 15fp Mrs. E. B. Reynolds, wife of ihe Hon. E. B. Reynolds, is very sickof a complication of diseases andher life is despaired of. Her son, Clyde, lias been sent for and her death is a matter which is daily expected. I HAD SEVEN LUSTY , SONS. jj Mr. and '.Mrs. ICohii 'accompanied by seven ' lusty j sons ; passed; through Richmond yesterday on their way to Iowa. At the Pennsylvania Statipn thej. attracted much attention. INVITED TO ABINGTON. i The degree staff of Wliitewater; Lodge of Odd Fellows has been invited by Abingtoii lodge to confer, the first. degree on a- class of 1 candidales on 1 Sat urday (- evening, February 24. At this evening's meeting the degree staff will act upon the invitation and will likely accept. are, cured every day by I - - ...,..,. .; i n ft r.-s

s airsapsiirooua .... . At t' 4 I S i S . Li., I ... . -ii .. 1 -4 I -

MASS MEETIIIB !S HELD

TO AROUSE INTEREST IN BAS- ; RET BALL GAME TONIGHT. ; f, Richmond and Anderson, to Meet in ; Garfield ( Gnaium-Close ; Game Expected. There was a mass meeting of all the pupils of high sehool in chapel Thursday morning at 11:20 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting was to arouse interest in tonight's basket ball game with Anderson high school. Prof. Ellaberger, Prof. Torrence, Prof. Jones, Ralph Guyer and Ralph Cain all gave short talks. The game is to be played at the Garfield gymnasium. The Anderson team defeated the local team at Anderson a short time ago by a close score. The line up of the teams will be: '' e. - Richmond. Anderson. Eggeme yer . . . forward .... Larmore Carroll . ... . .forward , tGustin Guver . .. Center Cookson Cain guard .. .11. Schuyler Brown guard ....R. Schuyler Referee Prof. Douglas of Anderson: Umpire Prof. Torrence of Richmond. GOOD LECTURE IS ASSURED. Those Who Have Heard Dr. Harry Hill Have Nothing But Words of Praise For Him. I The lecture by Dr. Harry Grannison.Hill, on "One Sided People" at the Christian church tonight .will be one of the best humorous lectures of! the season.. t "'" ! This lecture is highly spoken oil by the pressfaii over the' country, it being a general favorite f wherever beard.; i , Dr. 'Hill recently i delivered this'addrgss before the men's meeting in fifiglish's ! opera house at Indianapolis, and the papers of that city stated that it was the best lecture that had yet been delivered before these men.'s meetinjrs. DAMAGE SUIT COMPROMISED. John E. Scott Settled His Case ' Against the Richmond Street Car Company for $650. In the case of John E. Scott versus the Richmond Street and Interurban Railroad Cornpanj which was begun Wednesday in- the- circuit court the plaintiff was : awaivled $650 and' the costs' were assessed to the defendant. ; On a motion of the attorney for the plaintiff the case was withdrawn from the jury" and -submitted to the court.' After1 Judge Fox heard the evidence in the case he awarded judgment ta Scott. The plaintiff was injured on a street car at Dublin last August and sued the street car company for $5000 damages. COURT HOUSE Yesterday in the circuit court the plaintiff in . the ease , of William Curme vs. Margaret Van. Denis et al. moved that the' court dismiss the case at his cost. The motion was sustained., , In the case of Viola Modlin vs. William Modlin et al, P. J. Freeman, commissioner, files his , appraisement of real estat which the court ordered soM or $150. case of Theodore Mayer et al., against Katherise Thomas et, al., the court ordfered' ttie foreclosure of, the three mortgages. DEATHS AI10 FUNERALS FORBES Thomas . .Forbes, - agedJ 10' years son .of Mr, and: Mrs: John W. Forbes, died yesterday morning at the home of. his. parents, 226 Ft. "Wayne avenue. The funeral will take place' Saturday afternoon - from the home, at 1:30 .o'clock, - and ; the burial will be at Chester, i , NICHOLSON Charles A. Nicholson died yesterday morning at 9 :30 o'clock at the residence , of Harry Airing- and A. J.1 Black, 323 Lincoln isiifety'of tuberculosis, at the age of Qkjre&rs.. His father and one brother survive. Friend desiring to view the remains may call at the home at any time after r3.:3d ! arclcfc "IMa after noon.

WHER'S CRIES KILLED GHILO

MARK HODGIN CAUGHT HIS TINGER IN THE CUP- I BOARD DOOR. HIS MOTHER SAW ACCIDENT Thinking it Serious Screamed LoudlyChild Was Then Frightened Into Convulsions. The death of little Mark Hodgin, the two year old son of Mr. Willis Hodgin, northeast of the eitv, which occurred last week, was brought about by most peculiar circumstances. The child was toddling about on the floor and Mrs. Hodgin had gone to the cupboard to get something. As she. closed the door, the fingers of the boy were caught, and as she felt the door go against them and heard the boy cry, she screamed. Immediately the child who had not been seriously hurt, having only one finger slightly bruised and not enough to discolor the skin, commenced crying much harder and a short time later went into convulsions. Dr. Kinsey, of this city, was sent for, and he found that the boy was suffering from fright, probably caused by hearing his mother scream. The convulsions passed away) 'leaving the little body completely paralysed, and a Httle later, he died, after .ten liours of suffering from he time he first commenced crying. ; In the death certificate, the physician was at a loss as to the cause of the death arid finally specified it as having been "fright." Such a case as this is extremely rare, as the boy was in the best of health prior to the slight accident and there was nothing in the mashing of his finger that could possibly have terminated fatally. SOCIAL EVENTS ; The ladies of the Flower Mission last evening gave a supper at the Masonic Temple and the big hall was crowded from early to late. The Mission realized as much money as was anticipated.' The meal was an excellent one and it is probable that another one will be given before the close of the winter as the cold weath er 'brings a steady demand on: the Society from the-sick poor. ; r An invitation dance given by a uumebr'of well known young men at the I. O. O. F. hall last evening was one , of the most pleasant affairs of the season, there having been a large number of young people present. The committee in charge was composed of the Messrs. Roy Dennis, Harry Frankel and Elmer Dickinson. 'Several out of town people were present at the affair. White and Wilson furnished the music. ' Circle Number Two of the Ladies' Aid Society of the First' English Lutheran church met last evening' with Mrs. Charles Haner, South Fourteenth street, it was decided to have an automatic restaurant in the church ' parlors on Washington's Birthday, which will be opened at 5:30 p. m. Later, a social will be held and a good program rendered. , Miss Alice Newman entertained a small party of friends at her home on North I street Thursday night at a valentine party. About twelve were present, most of whom were students. Refreshments ' were. served in the dining room which was lighted wih candles and , decorated with hearts and other symbols of the good saint. The favors 4were small paper hearts bearing mottoes.. ' MISTAKEN FOR HORSERADISH. Milton, Ind., Feb. 15. George W. Callaway was seriously poisoned; a few days ago by eating what was supposed to be grated horseradish j Other members of the family who ate of it were also sick in a corresponding degree to that eaten. The stuff was purchased already prepared of a small boy' peddling it, and proved to be a poisonous root instead of horseradish', in which the boy had Keen mistaken. Several others - 'in Milton purchased also and were also sick afier eating it.- '' '

For f odlav

4-4-Lost Call on

Anv piece of Pur in the store Ladies' Purs, Misses' Purs, Children's Purs. 1-2 Price 1-2 Price For Two Days Only Pine Quality. Good Assortments. J 1 - " ' 1 ' . ' ! t ... ,-'.'"'''. Lee B. Nysboym

,.,.... "j FEAR LOW WAGES; HASTEN UNION CARPENTERS AND MILL MEN ; WILL ORGANIZE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. : ' WILL PREPARE A NEW SCALE Which Will be Higher Than That : Now Paid Contractors .Threat- , en to Cut Wages. A second meeting of unorganized carpenters and mill men was held last evening and another effort was made to establish a chapter of the Carpenters Union in Richmond. It was deeided that a charter will . be fent for sometime next week and ev erything will be in readiness for, the busy season, of the spring, and summer. - . '. , . In the discussion at the , meetlhg last niglit, it .was, brought out4tnat the contractors are intending ,to re-: duce the wages of non-union men from 30 to 25 cents an .hour and' this is hastening the action of tluse who are back, of the new union. F. Gustin, a prominent carpenter, addressed the men calling upon them to organize , and help themselves . get better wages than are paid to day laborers, or hod-carriers who receive 30 cents an hour for their work. Mr. Gustimsays, that carpenters are skilled laborers , and should . be paid as such., ; ..';. t .'! , In case a, new scale of wages ,is agreed, upon, which, will be after the organization .of .the Union, they, will not be made to take effect . until about May X, when the summer rush commences., THOMAS-MEYERS WEDDING. Two Well Known Young : People Married Last Night Pleasant Wedding Supper. ' , , " ' t " !" 4 ' .7 - , i ; . ' Earl E. Thomas and Miss Minnie Meyers were married last evening at six o'clock by-the llev. E. G. Howard, at the pastorate of the First English Lutheran- church. Both young people are prominent in social circles and will-make their home in this city. ! '"' .......... ... .,'; After the ceremony a wedding supper was sirred 5 at I thee home of the groom's parents',' Mr. and'Mrs. J. E. Tbomas, 47 outh Sixteenth street. The appointments were in white and the dining room arid " parlor were beautifully Mec6rated''witht cut flowers and plants.. The guests at - the wedding supper "were MrJ and Mrs. C. T. Peck, . I Mrl and i Mrs. W. 'U. Schaefer, Mr and Mrs. Ellis' Th6mas, the' Misses Blanehe Hahn, Elsie Schaefer, 7 Bessie Dawson and Emily Thomas, i The Messrs. 2 Roy Hodge, Otto Beckman, . Harry. Thomas and Roy Peek. : ? ' " :

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1 I, i T v ? O O O n "' t. a & ,-- f -i ji 4J 44 4" ! 'b f t HAVE ' YOU i OUR Ma CHILD'S OUTFIT In Our West Window? Ifs Right! EY'S 0 D DO '": 927-9i29 Main St. Furniture 1 1 1 1 Pictures 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 MINCK BREWING CO, New Phone 42 .OST Tox , terrier. Return to 425 South 7th street or 'phone 1593. , : iLbST A gold bracelet on', , Main I street, . between. 4th and . 5th.- Re- ; . turn to . Palladium and ? receive reward. ' J' ' T' -

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Bedding

Palladium want adt pay.

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