Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 107, 7 May 1906 — Page 8

Page 8.

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, May 7, 1SQ5.

A GREAT WORK IS COMPLETED

Reid Memorial Church' Now Stands in Readiness for Occupancy. DEDICATION NEXT SUNDAY. CEREMONIES, HOWEVER, WILL COVER A PERIOD OF DAYSADMISSION TO ALL SERVICES WILL BE BY CARD. Plans are complete for the dedicatory services which will formally open to the congregation and the public, Reid Memorial church, and beginning with next Sunday morning the Interest of the people of Richmond In general will center In the exercises which will cover a period of several days. Reid Memorial church stands complete and In readiness for occupancy by the United Presbyterian congregation.' Almost three years have elapsed since the purchase of the ground upon which the most beautiful church edifice in Indiana stands; more than two years have passed since ground was broken. The wait has been a long one and during the process of construction the board of trustees and the pastor, the Rev. S. R. Lyons, have been busy continuously. Everything now is complete, in the way of construction and interior decoration. The tuning of the great organs alone remains to be finished and this will have been accomplished before the end of this week. Reid Memorial church will be a revelation to Richmond people. Its decorations are not ot the lavish sort; to the contrary are for the most part extremely simple in design and coloring and for this reason are the more striking and beautiful. There has been excellent taste displayed in the general color scheme and there is a total absence of gaudiness that often mars instead of beautifies interiors of this character. Admission by Ticket. The following notice has been Issued by the board of elders. Editor Palladium: At a meeting of the Program Committee for the Memorial church Dedication Exercises It was decided to issue Cavitation tickets. Members of the church will receive season tickets giving them admission to all the exercises on each and every day. The public will be taken care of as best we can by Invitation tickets to separate exercises, thus giving lie largest number of people the opportunity of enjoying part of the program and seeing the church. The manner of distribution of these invitation tickets will be published later in the papers as soon as the number to be given out can be accurately determined. An invitation ticket will be given to ' enough persons to fill the house to limit in seating capacity and no more and persons without tickets will not be admitted by the door keepers under any consideration. We are sorry that we cannot take care of the entire public or at least everyone who might wish to attend but this would be an absolute impossibility and to avoid danger and dissatisfaction the above method has been adopted. Most' Respectfully, The Board of Elders. FINE TRIBUTE WAS PAID HANLY LAUDS METHODISTS Declares the Opportunity of Life Time Now Presents Itself to the Church Courage and Righteousness are Both With the People. Richmond Methodists have been much interested in the address Governor Hanly made at the great Methodist meeting at Chicago a few nights ago. A dispatch from Chicago gives a part of the governor's speech as follows: "Long before I became governor I became a Methodist." said the Indiana governor and there was a laugh. "And if I hadn't been a Methodist the chances are I wouldn't have been governor," and there was another laugh. "But I didn't know when I became a methodlst," he continued, and was interrupted by more laughter. "Today the world needs Methodism as it has never needed it before," he continued. "The challenge comes from 100 sources and it is for us to make answer and meet the challenge with deeds, not words. "Where save in Methodism and the Christian church can we find the courage and the righteousness to solve such a problem? In the days gone by we took advantage of osr opportunities and the revival of civic life of this nation offers us the opportunity of saving the earth." Shouting men and women waving handkerchiefs told the executive of Indiana he had struck the popular chord and that his efforts would receive a hearty second. Famous Strike Breakers . The most famous strike breakers in the land are Dr. King's New Life Pills. When the liver and bowels go on strike, they quickly settle the trouble and the purifying work goes right on. Best cure for constipation, headache and dizziness. 25c at A. O. Luken & Cos, druggists. To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great system tonic and builder.

PERSONAL MENTION

Edward Beatty is home from Logansport for a few days visit with hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty, of East Main street. Mrs. A. M. Jefferles of Salem, O., is visiting here. O. K. Canby is spending a few weeks at the Martinsville Sanitarium. Miss Maude Kessler has returned from a visit with friends at Muacie. Elmer Eggemeyer is at the Martinsville Sanitarium taking treatment for Rheumatism. Mrs. Thos. LawTer has returned from a visit with relatives at Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. J. ST. Westcott spent yesterday with relatives at Springfield, O. Miss Edna Moore of Indianapolis Is here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore. Miss Helen Stanley is visiting at Mooresville, Ind. Mrs. Juliet Williams of Indianapolis is visiting relatives in this city. George Mills and Kyle Gard, Students o Business College spent yesterday with their parents at Winchester. Mrs. Omar Chase has returned to Knlghtstown after a visit with her parents here. Joseph J. Dickinson of Indianapolis spent yesterday with his family in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffiths and children of Indianapolis spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. O'Neal in this city. Fred Gennett has returned from Cincinnati where he attended the May Festival. Howard Dill returned after spending a few days at Trench Lick. Miss Lillian Bethel returned to Mlamsburg, O., yesterday after a visit with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hlghley have returned from a few cays visit at Indianapolis. HOPE TO PREVENT DREAD DISEASE Richmond Postoffice Receives Set of Rules from Department at Washington. CONCERN TUBERCULOSIS CLERKS IN THE OFFICE ARE ORDERED TO QUIT EXPECYORATING ON THE FLOOR NOTICES TO THE PUBLIC. The United States postoffice department Is taking radical measures to prevent the spread of tuberculosis which it is claimed is readily finding Its way Into the ranks of the postoffice people because of the uncleanllness and unhealthfulness of some of the ppstoffices. Accordingly the postmaster general has Issued eleven rules that must be strictly enforced thereby tending to keep this disease under control. The rules, as received at the Richmond postoffice, are as follows: 1. All persons in government employ are positively forbidden to spit upon the floors. 2. Rooms, hallways, corridors and lavatories shall be freely aired and effectually cleaned at least once a day and not during working hours. 3. Spittoons shall recaive a dally cleaning with very hot water and placed ready for use must contain a small quantity of water. 4. Dust must be removed as completely as possible by mean's of dampened cloths or mops. It should nev er be needlessly stirred up by a broom or duster, as this practice ony spreads the dust and germs. 5. Floors of tiling, brick or stone must be frequently scoured with soap and water. 6. The senior clerks in charge of workrooms will take measures to secure during working hours the admission cf as much fresh air and sunshine as the conditions will permit. 7. The use of Individual drinking glasses Is recommended. 8. Persons in the government employ who suffer from pulmonary tuberculosis shall, when possible, be separated from others while at work. 9. Such persons will not be permitted to use public spittoons, but must provide themselves individual cputum receivers, preferably of easily destructible material .and carry these with them on arrival and departure. They will be held strictly responsible for. the disposal and destruction of their own sputum, so that no other person's health may be endangered therefrom. 10. Such persons must provide their own drinking glasses .soap and towels ,and shall net use those provided for the general use. 11. Plainly printed notices, reading as follows: "Do not spit on the floor; to do so may spread disease," shall be prominently posted in rooms hallways, corridors and lavatories and public buildings. GEO. B. CORTELYOU, Postmaster General. See ' Dickinson Trust Company for mortgage loa! Favorable terms. Not over 50 per cent, of the value o? real estate. Yellow clothes are unsightly, Keep them white with Russ bleaching blue. Get the genuine. 10c at grocers.

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HENRY C. STARR WILL BE NAMED

Richmond Man to be Reappointed on Republican Executive Committee. CAMPAIGN PREPARATIONS. CHAIRMAN GOODRICH OF STATE COMMITTEE BEGINNING TO SELECT HIS AIDS FOR THE NOVEMBER BATTLE. Palladium Special. Indanapolis, May 6. Chairman Goodrich will probably name. the members of the Executive Committee of the State Committee within the next fortnight. So far, he has kept very quiet on the matter, but it is very likely that H. C. Starr, of Richmond, and Warren Bigler, Auditor of State, will be reappointed. Both are regarded as valuable men to the committee, because of their Ion? experience and knowledge of the political situation. Starr was chairman of the committee two years ago. Union Banner Hunt, who was a member two years ago, may be reappointed although it is said that he Is not seeking the position. "Baron" Rothschild, Collector of the Port here, and H. C. Petitt, United States Marshall, were members during the last campaign, representing the Beveridge wing of the party, but it is the understanding that neither will be reappointed. Jay Wood Wilson, of Marion, one of the big capitalists of Indiana, who Is regarded as a Beveridge man, may be appointed, as Chairman Goodrich is said to favor him. No other names are being mentioned. Chairman Goodrich will probably consult the wishes cf the candidates on the state ticket before the committee is completed. He will also name a Finance Committee during the next few days. CITY AND COUNTY Deaths and Funerals. BADEN Henry Baden died Saturday evening, at the home of Mrs. Backmeyer, on the Liberty pike, three miles south of the city. The deceased was sixty-nine years of age. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock ,at the home. The Rev. C. Huber will officiate. Interment at Lutherania. Friends may call Monday afternoon and evening. REED Jacob Reed died at the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the insane Saturday evening. The body will be taken to Indianapolis today for funeral and burial. WAS ODE OF THE SEASON'S TREATS "Gingerbread Man" With Five Good Comedians Pleased Large Audience. THE CHORUS WAS STRONG SCENERY AND EVERYTHING THAT GOES TO MAKE A GOOD SHOW WAS CARRiED DY THE COMPANY. A splendid audience witnessad the performance of the "Gingerbread Man," at the Gennett Saturday evening. Those who went for the purpose of being entertained were not disappointsd as the musical comedy was all that had been claimed for it. The music was pretty and catchy, the scenery and costumes beautiful, the chorus shapely and good to look upon, the comedians funny. Rarely has a Richmond-audience ever had an opportunity of seeing a production with a cast that included five all-star comedians. There was Ross Snov.-, as the good fairy, Gus Weinburg, as "King Bunn," W. H. Mack as "Wondrous Wise," Joe Welsh as "Simon Simple," and the prince of them all, little Eddie Redway in the title role. Their antics kept the audience in an uproar of laughter from start to finish and It Is hard to state which one made the best impression. Ross Snow not only convulsed his audience but kept the chorus giggling all the time he was on the stage. Nellie Lynch as Fajary Daw, had a part that did not call for much effort on the part of the little actress, but she made the most of it. Helen Bertram suffered from a severe cold and her solo work was not up to its usual high standard. Eddie Redway has been under the physician's care for the past three weeks, and he, too, acted under difficulties. "The Gingerbread Man" will appear all this week at Cincinnati. Had a Close Call. "A dangerous surgical operation, involving the removal of a malignant ulcer, as large as my hand, from my daughter's hip, was prevented by the application of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,'" asys A. C. Stickel, of Miletus, W. Va. "Persistent use of the Salve completely cured it" Cures Cuts, Burns and Injuries. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co., druggist.

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UNA CAVALIERI, "MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN EUROPE."

A woman who can dazzle even Paris and who can gain for herself the title it "the most beautiful woman in Europe" must bo surpassingly fair. This triumph was accomplished by an Italian seamstress, Lina Cavalieri, who started her career by singing in the poorer music halls of her native land, then went to Paris and became the vogue. Her achievement in the French capital was afterward repeated in Rome, in Russia and in nearly all Europe. She is called "the idol of Italy" and is equally popular in France.

in SOCIETY'S REALM ENTERTAINMENTS FOR MRS. WIL SON AND MRS. FELL OF NEW FORK PLANNED THIS WEEK. The Engagement of Mis3 Frances Campbell to Wic?am Corwin and the Engagement of Miss Adah Elliott of Knightstown to Isaac Wcodard Are Announced Society Items of Iterest to Everyone. This evening Mrs. Paul Com stock will entertain at whist at her home pn South Fourteenth street in honor of her mother, Mrs. Henry Wilson of New York and her sister, Mrs. Fell, also of New York. Mrs. John Y. Poundstone will entertain at whist the later part of thi3 week in honor of Mrs. Henry Wilson and Mrs. Fell, who are the guests of Mrs. Paul Comstock. Miss Nellie Howard will entertain at luncheon Tuesday in honor of the same guests, -x- - Mrs. Homer T. Yaryan, of Toledo, O., who is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, North Tenth street, will return to her home Wednesday after a ten days visit in Richmond. During her stay in this city Mrs Yaryan has been the guest of honor at numerous entertainments, .v. The Misses Ruby Reid, and Irma Eikenberry; the Messrs Alvin Kemper and Taylor Shriber spent yesterday in Fountain City the guests of Miss Ethel Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Fort Wayne Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Beeler Campbell to Mr. Samuel Wickham Corwin. The date of the wedding has not yet been set but it is understood that it will take place the latter part of September or the first part of October. Miss Campbell is one of the prettiest and most accomplished of the younger society set and the groom-elect is one of the most popular young men in the city. He is employed at the Gaar, Scott & Co., and has been a resident cf this city for the past two years, coming here from New Jersey. Another engagement was announced Saturday at Knightstown which is of great interest to Richmond people. Mr. and Mrs. EdwardE. Elliott of Knightstown announced the engagement of their daughter, fMiss Adah Mae Elliott, to Mr. Isaac Evans Woodard cf Sabina, O. Miss Elliott was formerly a student at Earlham College and while a student-tliere she made many friends in this city. Mr. Woodard is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Leander Woodard of Spring Grove. He met his fiancee ;.chile a s:udent at Earlham Colleee. , The winter like weather Sunday put a damper on many picnics that had been planned for the day. Cedar Springs Hotel, which was opened last week, was not effected by the change in the weather and the big dining room at the popular resort was filled by guests from Richmond and elsewhere. v The following invitations have been issued. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pardieck request the honor of your presence at the, marriage , of their daubhter, Anna E., to - Mr. John J. Brannon, Wednesday morning, May 9, 1906, at nine o'clock. St. Andrew's Church, " Richmond, Ind. . Invitatio'ns have also been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. Perdleck for a reception to be given Wednesday evening, May 9, from 6 to 8 o'clock ,at their home on South Fifth street. The Athenea Literary society closed its season Friday night by a dinner aerved at the south Eighth street

church. Tha following are members of the well known society: Viola Ballenger, Anna Boone, Minnie Coff in.Jennie Dalbey, Laura Dickinson, Emily Doan, Miriam Doan, Hannah Francisco, Belle Gardner, Georgia Graves, Ellen Hahn, Eliza Hiatt, Grace E. Hobbs, Caroline Hodgin, Emma Hoover, Anna J. Horn, Nora Iredell, Mary J. Johnson, Belle Kinsey, Jean Mills, Nancy Moorman, Ida Mote, Roena Randle, Ethel Reid, Lillian Reynolds, Kate Schneider, Martha Schneider, Clementine Seager, Minnie Smyser, Othelia Stranahan, Mary Sutton, Elizabeth Toms, Caroline White .Margaret Wickett, Eva Wiggins, Elmina Wilson, Eliza Wilson, Louanna Wood, Laura Woodard. The honorary members are: Cordelia Harold, Miriam Henley, Elizabeth Hill, Emma Newlin, Sarah Thornburg. ,The Tourist Club season was brought to a fitting close Friday evening by a banquet served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson, East Main street. The following officers for next season were elected: President Mrs. D. W. Dennis. Vice President Miss JEleanora Robinson. Treasurer Mr. Fred Lemon. Secretary Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. Member of Executive Board Mr. Guy McCabe. The guests Friday evening were Mrs .Homer Yaryan, of Toledo ,Q., j with Mrs. Jennie Yaryan; Mrs. Messer of New York, with Mrs. T. J. Graham, and Mrs. Goode with Mrs. John Nicholson. The commtitee having the benquet arrangements in charge was composed of Chairman, Mr. Harry Downing, Mr. Guy McCabe, Mesdames John Nicholson, Robert Stimson, T. J. Graham and Robert Ferriday. The members of the club are: Messrs. and Mesdames Charles S. Bond, David W. Dennis, Howard A. Dill, John B. Dougan, Harry C. Downing, Robert Ferriday, Thomas J. Graham, Walter J. Hutton, Robert L. Kelly, Fred H. Lemon, Guy S. McCabe, John II. Nicholson, H. R. Robinson, Robert W. Stimson, S.S. Strattan, Jr., Edwin P. Trueblood, Miss Ada Woodard, Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, Mr. Walter Davis, Miss Laura Gaston, Miss Sarah A. Hill, Mrs. Florence ; Lodwick, Miss Sophia Marchant, Miss Eleanora Robinson, Miss Frances Robinson. The honorary members are: Miss Marianna Brown ,Mrs. J. F. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Hara- ' lin T. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Starr, Miss Strickland, Mr. and Mis. Frank Van Uxem. SMELSER HAS OPPOSITION Wayne County Man Must Mike Fight for Nomination for Sheriff at Anderson. Th"re was consternation to say the least, in Elwood Saturday, when it was learned that -Mark Robbins, exsuperintendent of police at Anderson, would oppose Sol Smelser, formerly of Wayne county, in the coming county convention for the Republican nomination for sheriff. It has been the rule to give two-year officers a preference for a second term, but in this instance Smelser finds unexpected opposition. He has Pipecreek township with him, however, and there will likely be rough sledding for othsr candidates who line up with the opposition. Excursion to Indianapolis. Tuesday. May 8th, 1906. The Pvichmdhd Street and Interurban Raijway CoV will make a rate of $1.50, frira Richmond .Centerrille, East Gerfnantown and Cambridge City to Indianapolis, on afceount of the corner Storfe Layinof the Knights of Pythias' jTemoTe, Tuesday, May 8th. Tickets will good on cars leaving Richmond at 650, 7:30, 8:30and 9:30. a. m., and for the jabove date" only. Ample accommbdations will be pro vided fon all. AGORDON, Asst. Supt may 5-vt There's mothing so good for a sore throat as pr. Thomas Electric Oil. Cures it in V, few hours. Relieves any pain in any part.

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ROUTITSJMPC STORE J Carrlcs an entire line of Winley 10c Music Seclections from the "Ginger Bred Man" sold here.

Phone 561 New. , 100 South .test Methods In Crown Bridge Work PREPARATIONS ARE MADE Decoration Day Committees Are Appointed to Have Charge of the Work at WhitewaterPalladium Special. Whitewater, Ind., May C. Memorial Day will be observed at Whitewater, Ind., on Wednesday, May 30th, 1906. The following committees are in charge: To Decorate Cemetery Stand D. V. Wright. To Decorate Hall A. B. Austin, W. J. Curtis, Nate Graves. To Collect Flowers North Ed Jordan, Chas Woods. East Albert White, Ira Addleman. South Samuel Addleman, A. P. Welsh. West Russell Hiatt, Cleveland Pyle. Vocal Music-2-M. E. Hunt, J. O. Hill. To Make Bouquets the Misses Mary White, Eva Addleman, Edna Blose, Libble Baker, Alice Austin and Edna Richards. Instrumental Music and Finance Colvin Williams, M. E. Hunt. ET S. Saston, C. W. Jordan. Program C. C. Saxton, C. W. Jordan. There will be addresses by Mr. Sharltt of Indianapolis, and Prof. Joseph H. Blose. of Whitewater, Ind., and Chaplain M. E. Hunt. WEBSTER. IPalladlum SpeclaLl Webster, Ind., May 6. Ora Mongers are improving their property by painting. Little Miss Mary Votaw of Indianapolis is spending a while with her grandmother. Mrs. Susan Smith prior to going to North Dakota. Mrs. George Klar, nee Louie Smith is visiting relatives here, also Mr. WTIllie Votaw is the guest of the Crowe boys. Everett Pickett, who has o-en so seriously afflicted with rheumatism is no better. Rev. Chas Coggeshall, wife and son from Iowa, were in the neighborhood Wednesday calling on relatives and inenas. Stated Conclave. Richmond Commandery Knights Templars will have a stated conclave at 7:30 this evening. as- S :e6mme Business Colleg mer School 10 per cent, discoun l-6t

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v K: K It: Luiiid Starch 30c -;.4-' aXajtAXa i kZa Afc A A - T - it 519 Main St. , DENTIST. and Phone 741 I WEEK OF GOOD WEATHER BROUGHT OUT VEGETATION Record Kept at Water Works Pump ing Station Show That- Tempera ture Was Satisfacory and That There Were Three Showers. r-.f - . The past week saw the passing of April and the coming in of May and with it came weather that brought out nearly all the trees and bushes. The weather observations kept at the water works pumping station show that the temperature was all that could be desired for the season of the year. The hottest weatherrwas Friday when the thermoraeterreached 83. The lowest that was registered was on Thursday when the minimum temperature was 44. There was rain three days. The most fell Tuesday when there was .16 of an inch. On the other days, Wednesday and Saturday the rain that fell could not be called more than a snower. The temperature by days follows: High Low April 29 81 51" April 30 75 45 May 1 ..76 55 ' May 2 81 61 May 3 73 44 May 4 83 45 May 5 66 49 Made Happy for Life. Great happiness came into the home of S. C. Blair, school superintendent, at St. Albans, W .Va., when his little daughter was restored from the dreadful complaint ha names. He says: "My little daughter had St. Vitus Dance, which yielded to no treatment, but grew worse until as a last resort we tried Electric Bitters; and I rejoice to say, three bottles effected a complete cure." Quick, sure cure for nervous complaints,, general debility, female weaknesses, Impoverished blood and malaria.' Guaranteed at A. G. Luken & Co.s drug store. Price 50 cents. During the pftst eight month we hare officiated t all the weddings of the.gtost prominent Bridefof Richmond YouVnowitbem. Ask them about oar work If yfta want the musical program of year wddlng artistic and complete. Cili up Tel. No. 1596 - Tet-nmq Concert Qnartet I