Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 101, 30 April 1906 — Page 8

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No suit can Ibave our store until it fits perfectly. Iff you want to be well dressed we oan please you.

Fine Suit: s Cor. Ninth VISIT TO KAISER IS II HAPPY OSE 'Messrs. Duning and Blickwedel Reach Home Wter . Traveling in Germany. 'MAY MAKL ANOTHER VISIT jTHEY HAVE BEEN fNVITED TO BE PRESENT WHEN EMPEROR CELEBRATES TWE.NTV FIFTH YEAR ON THRONE. Adolph Blickwedel and W'llliam Duning, two of the most proa'inent German-Americans In the city, 1 who have been on a visit to the Fatherland arrived homo Saturday morning aftr a fine trip and safe ocean voyage. Mr. Duning and Mr. Blickwedel went to, Germany to attend the Silver Wedding Anniversary, and reunion of the members of the First Guard, Emperor Wilhelm II. at the time of his marriage In 1881. William Duning was a member of this famous regiment and at the reunion, he took a prominent part. There were 156 members present to be greeted by their old commander, the Emperor, who had charge of them before he took the throne. There were two Americans present, Mr. Duning and a man from Arkansas, and they each had a short conversation with their countryman and ex- , ruler. Emperor William's conversation with Mr. Duning was In paVt in regard to how America compared (with Germany. The Richmond man said that the amusements there were 'better than they are here, but otherjwise he preferred America. He was tasked what he is now engaged in and 'told the Emperor of his business here. ,The Gorman residents who were formerly in the First Guard, were greeted with a hand-shake and a smile from the ruler, but were not favored with any questions. Reunion Was Joyful. ftir. uuning ana air.. uncKweaei both attended the Silver Banquet, at which there were 156 ex-members of the First Guard, their wives and friends. All the members of the old . second company of this Guard saw 1 service between the years 1878 and ;1881 and the reunion was a joyful one. '.After a quarter of a century it was untold pleasure for Mr. Duning to , .meet the men who for three years fwere his constant companions and friends. Both renewed many old acquaintances and spent a happy month i traveling about the country after the celebration of the wedding anniversary. They visited their former homes and found many relatives who greeted them with much surprise, Both 'men say they are now able to tell i something of the change a quarter of ;a century brings about, after living j thousands of miles apart from the iBcenes which were once so familiar. Arrangements are now being made ;for the celebration of the TwontyIflfth' anniversary of the Emperor'n ascendency to the throne. This celeJbratlon will be held in seven years, jond the members of the First Guard 'the Kaiser's old regiment, have been 'Invited to attend. HAS NOT YET DECIDED The Rev. H. H. Hadley Is Still Considering the Call From Newark, New Jersey. The Rev .11 ,H. Hadley, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, who has re ceived a call from the parishioners of St. Paul's church, Newark, N. J., has ' ' yet decided whether he will ac- ;.' It is expected tha 'within the u t few days .however, he will reach his decision. The Rev. Mr. Hadley has been eminently successful In his work in behalf of St. Paul parish, this city. He has rroved himself equal to the task that devolved upon him when he came to Richmond. In the pulpit he has displayed exceptional ability and in the manner in which he has conducted the business affairs ct the parish he has displayed exceptional judgment and commendable steal and preserverance. . His going away would be a se vere loss to St. Paul's. See Dicklns Company for mortgage loan ivorable terms. Not over 50 per real estate. it. of the value cf

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wiw and Main Sts. WAS PROFESSIONAL WORK SO -THE POLICEMEN THINK Mcnner in Which Hornaday's Window Was Broken Friday Night Shows the Hand of a Thief Who Knew Just What He was About . No arrests have as yet been made in connection with the bieaklng of Hornaday's hardware store window on Main street Friday night. The police have little hopes of catching the man who broke the window, as they think that they were professional;, and possibly have left town by this time. There are several reasons the police have for believing the work to be that of professionals and jiot of some one living in this city and unaccustomed to doing that kind of thieving. The principal reason, hov ever, is hat a sack was made out of ps.per and the rock with which the window was broken was placed Inside this. This considerably deadens the sound and is a point the police say, known only to professionals. The paper in which the stone was wrapped was an Ind'anapolis News of 'Friday night and several thicknesses of the paper were placed around the rock. Even at that the report of the breaking glas was very loua and this alone, pei baps, kept the thieves from carrying away many of the valuables on display. The glass in the window was of old style very thick French plate and it will require an expenditure of $45 to repair it. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. John Itahn of Cincinnati spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider of South 11th street. Mis. Frank Reed has returned after spending the winter in Florida. Miss Edna Miller has returned from a trip through the East. Mrs. 1'red Emory of Dayton Is visiting here. Karl Meyers spent Sunday with friends in Cincinnati. Miss Plan che Wehrley spent yesterday with relatives at New Paris. Clem Ward of Columbus, spent Sunday In this ci'ty. Chas. E. Sh'veley has returned from a trip through Texas. Ed Trunk spent yesterday at Eaton. Mrs. Worth Frazier of Chicago Is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Orville Wilkinson has returned to Cincinnati after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickinson of South loth street. Mrs Sarah Wright of Dayton is spending a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Omar Brown is spending a few days at Greensfork. Mrs. H. A. Dillman has returned to Dayton after a visit with relatives in this city. Rev. W. H. Pierce and wife have returned to Hagerstown after a visit here. Mr. Wadsworth of Cincinnati spent yesterday with Miss Edna Bayer of South Sth street. Misses Mildred Gaar and Fannie Jones spent Sunday with Miss Ague3 Twigg at Dayton. Karl Pierson spent yesterday in Cincinnati. Prof. Torrence has returned from Indianapolis where he attended a meeting of the State Teachers Association. Mrs. Hannah Bradbury has returned to Greensfork after a visit here. Everett Clark of Economy visitedfriends in this 'city Saturday. Mrs. C. H. Roberts, of Minneapolis, is visiting her father, Mr. II. S. Kates, Sr., East Main street. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. GELLINGER The , funeral of Usury Gellinger will be held this morning at the Lutheran church, in East Germantown, at eleven o'clock. The cortege will go from here at eight o'clock reaching the church before eleven. Burial will be at the Lutheran cemetery. . SCHAFFER Homer Schaffer, aged 38 died at Indianapolis Saturday with brain trouble. The body was taken to the home of his sister. Mrs. James Cooper at Campbellstown, Ind. The funeral will be held at two o'clock, (sun-time) Tuesday afternoon. The burial will be in the State Line cemetery. . V

The Richmond

OBSERVE NINETY FIRST BIRTHDAY North A Street Friends Serve a Dinner in Honor of Edward Shaw. THE AFFAIR WAS UNIQUE AFTER MEETING THE WOMEN BROUGHT OUT WELL, FILLED BASKETS AND BOUNTIFUL REPAST WAS SERVED. When "meeting" at north A sti'eet Friends church adjourned yesterday noon.the members of the congregation did nor. depart for i.hei. hor-os as is customary. Instead, the women of the ocngregation udjouu:ei to the basement to prepare a noonday repast ! which, was to be servH in honor of the venerable Edward Shaw, who yesterday completed his ninety-fist year. Mr. Shaw is one of Richmond';-: pioneer citizens and business men. For many years he was the manufacturer ' of a proprietary medicine that made him known throughoat tho country, and not only did he give hlo personal attention to its manutactr-.v. but he also traveled ex'.ens: 7-y.y in The inter ests of his business, not retiring until i a few years ago. As a member of the Hlcksite 'ra.tch of the F lends' church in Rfcnmtl, few ;:ien are more widel;' knowi ai.d yesterday's dinner was oiai.uvl a tosr'mo'.ial of the esteem i1.- which he is held !y the membership of Xv?:li A Street meeting. It was rathor unusual tr see members of the cori; 'egf.to n voii'iTg their way o c'ni-ih yester.ltiy ;i..-n-ing with baskets In their rams. These were d3p5i'd in the basement until services had boon ,o!n:bnd :.n:l then the Uir tab'ea in the basement were filled to almost overflowing. Two hundred or more persons v ere seated at he taolcs and the occasion was one of ?x?oitiO!Ml jjlea'sure it: nil who participated. PREPARE TO START WORK Epileptic Village Commission Visits Site for the New Institution Land Leased. Palladium Special New Castle, Ind., April 29. The State epileptic commission, composed ! of C. L. Henry, Silas Hale and Enoch Hogate, were in the city Saturday. In company with L. E. Cloud, the local superntandent, they visited the epileptic site for the purpose of inspections and in preliminary planning for some work that will be done this year. Much of the land has been leased t3 farmers and the state will receive grain rent therefrom. Special Rehearsal. The newly organized Richmond Military Band will Hold a special rehearsal tonight. The band has several engagements during tjrc coming month and is preparingjfor them. All telephone imuntcations to the Union Ice Co. receive prompt attention and cou ?us treatment. Otto Rettlg, Manager. Phones: Bell, 10R; Home, 911. GLIMPSE OF

Palladium, Monday, April 30,

LAY PLAHS FOR EXTENSIVE Richmond Sunday School Association Holds Its Annual Union Meeting. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED THE' REVS. WARE AND WADE TELL OF THEIR EXPERIENCE AND PLAN IS ADOPTED FOR HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS. ine annual Union meeting of the Richmond Sunday School Association wa3 held yesterday afternoon at the First English Lutheran Church, with nearly all the Sunday Schools of the city represented by their superintendents and some teachers. The afternoon's program cennisted of addresses by the Rev. R. J. Wade, of the First M. E. Church, and the Rev. A. T. Ware, of the East Main Street Friends, ministers wlio have been in the city but a short time but who have had far reaching experience with Sunday School work. Officers were also elected, and the regular business of the year gone over. The report of the committee on house to house visiting for the purpose of enlisting worxers in the Sunday School, was read and approved. It has been suggested that in order to enlarge the Sunday School and make the effect of their work greater, a house to house canvass of the city be made, and every available person who does not already attend some Sunday School, be invited to attend, at whatever church they most desire to go. The city will be divided into districts corresponding to the seven wards, and a district chairman appointed in each. This will be done and the work started within a short time. Tells of Eastern Schools. Rev. Mr. Ware, who came here from the East, in his address told the Sunday School of that part of the country. He says that unless the work is kept up continually, the general increase in population so changes the religious tone of a community that Sunday Schools die down. He cited an example of a small city in the East Where there was no Sunday School association which kept the different churches in touch, and in ten years, when the population had nearly doubled, the Sunday Schools were the same or smaller than they were. Rev. Mr. Ware suggests that more of the elder people attend Sunday School, as their influence is toward holding the young people with the school. He made several valuable suggestions which were appreciated by the Sunday School superintendents who have been dealing with these problems for years. (Rev. Mr. Wade's Experience. The Rev. Mr. Wade, who came here froma small Indiana city, spoke of his experience in building up schools. He finds the house to house canvass to be excellent for increasing the membership and advises its use here. After the address had been made, the nominating committee made its report. An election was held, and the following were named to serve the ensuing year: President, W. A. Fiske; Vice President, E. J. Humpe; Secretary, Mi3s Grace Hobbs; Treasurer, Isaac Wilson. Prof. Fiske takes the seat vacated by Mr. Humpe, who was the president last year. Some of the officers, old and new, made short talks after the election. ELLIS WILL TEACH SCHOOL Former Richmond Minister Took an Examination for Teacher's License in Grant County. E. O. Ellis, formerly of this city but who has been living near Marion, Ind., for some time has applied for a license to teach school in Grant county. He took his examination Saturday along with the other applicants and will probably take up his work in Back Creek School in Fainnount towTnship. The patrons of the school have petitioned the trustee to a'low Mr. Ellis to teach.

CAMPERS IN GOLDEN GATE PARK

1906.

SUDDEH DEATH OF Welh Known Richmond Woman Passed Away Sunday Morning. - SUCCUMBS TO APOPLEXY SHE WAS IN USUAL HEALTH AN HOUR PRIOR TO HER DEATHHUSBAND AND DAUGHTER SURVIVE. Mrs. Charles O. Tooker, a wellknown and estimable woman, died suddenly yesterday morning' at her home 212 North Twelfth street, as a result of a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Tooker had been in rather poor health for several months but her condition had not been regarded as serious and had, therefore, not occasioned her family or friends any alarm. Yesterday morning she appeared to be in as good health as usual and following breakfast had attended to various household duties. Shortly after 10 o'clock while she was upstairs preparing to bathe, she was stricken. She fell to the floor and her heavy breathing was heard by her husband. Rushing up stairs Mr. Tooker found his wife unconscious and physicians who were summoned found that she was suffering from apoplexy. Mrs. Tooker lived about one hour after she was stricken. Besides her husband there 13 one surviving child, Mrs. Lizzie Deltry. Sisters cf the deceased are Mrs. W. E. Bell, of Richmond. Lee Purviance, of Fountain City and Mrs. Cora Irvin, of Marion. M. C. Henley and Charles Henley, of this city, are brothers. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. ALL DEPENDS 0 B Their Proposition Is Accepted and They May Locate Factory Here. HELD MEETING SATURDAY REPRESENTATIVES OF ANDERSON COMPANY MET COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS SATURDAY NIGHT. Whether or not the Remy Brothers Electrical Company, of Anderson, will decied to locate in this city now rests with the managers of that company, as a final conference- was held between the Messrs. Remy, their attorney and the directors of the Commercial Club Saturday night. The proposition was thoroughly gone over by the representatives of the factory and the Club members. They have promised to report within a few days making a final decision. Frank Remy, B. P. Remy, W. Powell and Seaford Kelhur were here from Anderson Saturday and looked over the ground. The site offered them was satisfactory and the city in general was thought to be a model one for the purpose of the plant. A railway siding could be run into the factory and there is plenty of railable lots upon which the employes could build, or the . factory could use, if it was thought best to enlarge. In the evening the Anderson men talked with the directors of the Commercial Club at the Club headquarters in the Masonic Temple. The 85,000 bonus asked by the company will be given and the other terms of the proposition agreed to. From the Anderson men's discussion of the subject, it was found that they are offered similar inducements to remaijr in Anderson and as yet are undeded. An answer is expected this week. We have moneyio loan on real estate security. fFaorable terms. Dickinson Trust CMfpany. We no not loan over one-half the value of property

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iouth Ninth St. Ltcst Methods in Crown Bridge Work ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF ENGAGEMENT OF ARTHUR ELLIS AND MISS EDITH SHUTE. "Millinery Opening" Social at .Earlham, College Dormitory Was Unique Affair Two More ' Weddings Will Ee Added to Richmond's Increasing List Tonight Dinner Party at Vestcott Next Sunday. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Edith Shute, of Waynesville, Ohio, well known in Richmond, and Mr. Arthur Ellis, of Philadelphia, formerly of this city. Both have many friends nl Richmond and vicinity. Miss Shute lived here for a few months last year and sang at the First M. E. church, in the choir. Mr. Ellis attended Earlham College. The wedding will be held sometime in June, at Waynesville. Mr. Charles Davenport of North Nineteenth street, and Miss Blanch Lamb, of West Richmond, will be married this evening. KA number of young men will banquet at the Westcott Hotel next Sunday night. There will be over twenty in the party. Among those who are getting up the affair are Dean Jacques and Clarence Worral. -XMisses Lena Coffin, Elizabeth Newman, June Elmer and Josephine Cates, and the Messrs. Roscoe Cook, Tom Kaufman and, E. A. Lockwood, formed a dinner party at the Westcott Hotel last evening. - Mr. Ray Marchant entertained a number of his friends yesterday afternoon at his home southeast of the city. Five couples yree present. - - One of the most unique socials ever held at Earlham College, was that of Saturday night. The social was termed a "Millinery Opening," and was in every sense what the name indicated. The different young women of the school took untrimmed hats with them to the affair and along with the hats took the trimming for them. The hats with the trimmings belonging to them were numbered. Each young man was given a hat and then he had to find the young woman who had the number corresponding with the one on the hat. This done, he then set to work to trim it. After giving sufficient time for the trimming work, the committee in charge of the affair called for all the young people to pass in front of the judges. After the judges had made a careful Inspection of all the hats , prizes were awarded for the prettiest hat and the most unbecoming one. Mr. Batchalor and Mrs. Mary Binford won the first prize and Mr. Isaac Stanley and Miss Helen Titsworth the other. 45One of the prettiest home weddings of the spring is to take place this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Genn, North 20th street, when their daughter. Miss Pauline, will become the wife of Dr. Dikeman. of Berne, Ind. Only immediate relatives of the bride and groom will be present at the ceremony. CENTERVILLE. Palladium FpecIal.J Centerville, Apri 12D. Lawrence Crowe, of Smithfield, spent the week with his uncle, S. C. Crowe, and family. Mr .and JIs. John W. Morgan, were guests of Daniel Tice and family near Webster on Thursday. Mrs. Gulielma Eugerton, of Ridgeville, is visiting her sis-sr, Mrs. Elizabeth Mandlin. Mrs. George J. Wolfe ha? been visiting relatives a Economy. Miss Mary J. Schramm, of Hamilton, Ohio, was the guest of Miss .Edna Veregge yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin DeWeese of Dayton wereHhe guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Westcott yesterday.

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- S X t Mi t 4th and Main Sts 5 and Phono 741 MILTON. Palladium Spprtal.l ' Milton, Ind., April 29. Ernest W. Doty has accepted a position in tho Pan Handle railroad offices at Indianapolis. Charles F. Bmnner of Richmond visited his sister Marie Wednesday. Chas. Davis Is building a nice addition. Elsworth Ewers and family have moved to Milton from Dublin- He Is now teaching In the State Normal in Terre Haute. Ion McCreery of Indianapolis Is decorating the interior of Wm. A. Bragg's residence. Mrs. Ed Wilson and Miss Blanch Hale have been elected members of the Cary Club. Dr. Logan of Mlddletown, O., and John Ferguson had a checker contest here a fw days ago. Logan who is one of the greatest players In the Ohio valley won six of the eight games played. Adam.Syder Is home from Linton, Ind. Clark Wallace has returned from St Petersburg, Fla., where he spent the winter. - it votes ., Ajunii ncwuiuj, uaufcuUv'i 01 Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Newman, formerly of Milton, will be graduated frbii the Orville, Ohio, school this spring. Noble Spangler of Greenfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kimtnel of Winchester, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. uearge tvimmei mis weeK. Chas. Conover has gone to Gardner, 111., to work for tho Big Four It. R in the office. , Dwlght North left for Angola Thursday. -1118 father and mother will Join him In a few days at their cottage on Silver Lake, where they will spend the summer. Prof. Thompson Elected. At the annual meeting of the Indiniin Ponfpa! A uunnintlnn an1 CrlannA and" Mathematics TeacherB, at Indianapolis Saturday, Prof. John F. Thompson, of this city, was reelected to the office of Secretary-Treasurer. Several teachers from this city at tended the meeting." Brought One Hundred. The C. C. & -L. excursion from the South brought about one hundred people to this city yesterday from Cincinnati, Hamilton and other points along the line. An accident at Cottage Grove delayed the special about one hour. Letter List. Ladis' List. Edna M. Aldrich, M.rgaret Cunning ham, Mrs. S. E. Cullum, Mrs. W. J. Cosgrove, Flora Piumm.'Mary Fisher, Mrs. Webb Haynes, Effie Krenzberg, Mrs-.W. Luker, Zettle Lang, Mrs C. D. McConnell, Miss F. Miller, Mrs. Alice Read, Dora Snider, Miss Effie tinzicker. Gentlemen's List. Chas. Bitta, Wm .M. Bass, E. E. Burr, D .S. Burdan, Geo. Bully, W. I. Cosgrove, Samuel Clements, J. T. Ditch Co David W. Grard, Geo. Gray, Fred Helsley, R. G. Jones, J. Johnson, Albert C. Kelley, J. K. Mitchell ,Frc B. Mueller. Tom Marsden, Jas. H- McClure, Over Sea and Land, E. E. Parmelee, Harry Roberts, Geo. Schfl, Jds. D. Sawyer, Will Stewart, Wm. M. Smith, Hugh Whitesell, Allen White, S .J. Winchester. Drops. F. C. AHenbarger, Elizabeth Bullerdick, Frank Demaree ,Mrs. J. W. Manlove. ; Foreign. Miss La Adelia, Mrs. Olga Brown. D. SURFACE, P. ML. .-; Palladium Want Ads Par ...Music last Spring, for most prominent wecfLouis by the. fro... CERT QUARTET Phone 1689

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