Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 134, 7 June 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, June 7, 1906.

Page 5.

SCHNEIDER f

c CARRIAGE FACTO I 47 NORTH EIQrTH ST. i t BuUds sHinddfnew vehicles t I to order, if t Repairs promryy done. Rubber Tires Patched I and only the best of new ones put on at lowest rates. Pennsylvania LINES - SPECIAL LOW FARES TO- ' ST. PAUL July 28, 24, 25 8seuerbunt BOSTON Mar 31 to June 8ndlrnl and First Ohorch of Chrtit. 4clentlt. Oonvt-n-tlonr Utopovera New York, PbUaWashlngton. ueipnia, iiaitimt NEW HAVEN June S to ft Kf lRhtt of Columbus LOUSVILLE Jure 11. !, 18-Homn-comlnn Week porvjtland, ore. June 17 totl-Iotel Men's Meeting OMAI DENVER Juiyia-n. y. p. v. July 11-14 B. P. O. K. MILWAUKEE August 10, 11, 12 Eagle Grand Aerfe MINNEAPOLIS August 10. 11, 12 Q. A, R. If Interested, ask C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agt. BICHMOND, IND. SUNDAY EXCURSION .,.,nAL Western J 1.00 .60 Tickets at above price will be sold every Sunday until further notice. ANYTIIINflYOl WANT IN 1W FARM LINE. Improved Tns, Large or Small Call on J. Lv MOORE Over 6 N. 7th 8tRichmond, Ind J WILSOIf & DOWELL "The fvnue Horse-ShoersV 1 ALL IV f)llK Ui AKAri tTiItU. 168 FLtVayne Ave. Phone 489 1 uorses cauca ror ana aeuverea. li s iji ii iji Jl ll ki bi iJi if i if i si ki ii t ) We coji'f out .the price because we don 7 substitute or adulterate goods. Quigl& Babylon Druggists 413 N. etb. Pbonm t43 2 t FINE HOLLfw GROUND $ RADIU41ITL RAZOR TREE To elchfcburchnser of tho DOLUitpPllMITE STROP M. J. Qulglcy, ft"rP,mlU!,e During the past elghtAnonths we have oOlolated at. all te weddings or the most nforalnent Brides 0 Richmond You know themlf Ask them about our work. If you wanx the musical program of your wedding artlstlo and complete, Call up Tel. No. 1590 Tet-rauq Concert Quartet ..WALL PAPER.. rRoom anf Picture Moulding TtlDINa STAMF1 . Moormahn's Book Store C20 Maim By. 1 1 nc: Ki MOND i; i S! R? 1 NO. 29 Nrth 8th St. k WFor HomeCooked food and? Ik good service. We eater to the? k best trade only. Business Men'sW lunch our specialty. n

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SENATOR JOSEPH RALPH BURTON. Joseph Ralph Burton, whose sentence to nine months' Imprisonment and a fine of $2,500 has been affirmed by the United 'States supreme court, took his peat March 4, 1901, and still has nearly another year to serve. He was convicted of practicing as an attorney before one of the departments at Washington In violation of the law.

Social and Personal Mention THREE IMPORTANT WEDDINGS OF RICHMOND PEOPLE TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY ISAAC WOODARD AND MISS ADA ELLIOTT MARRIED AT KNIGHTSTOWN ROY F. TAYLOR AND MISS BESSIE LOUCK MARRIED AT THE BRIDE'S HOME ISAAC W. SINGER AND MISS LOUANNA IRVIN WEDDED IN AFTERNOON.

The wedding of Mr. Isaac Woodard and Miss Ada Elliott took place at tho home of the bride in Knightstown last night at eight o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Pierson of Indianapolis officiated. The appointments were in green and white and over the porch and archway were maple boughs and Japanese lanterns. When the wedding party started down the stairway the bride's sister. Miss Susan Elliott sang, "Oh Promise Me." As she sang the ushers Btretched streamed of white ribbon from the stairs to the altar. The best man was William Lewis of Sablna, Ohio, and the maid of honor was Miss Susan Elliott, of Knightstown. The ushers were Messrs Russell Elliott and Arthur Binford of Knightstown. The two maids to the bride were the Misses Jesse Silver and Minnie Wink of Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dilks of this city accompanied the bridal party to the dining room. The bride's gown was of white satin cut princess style, the trimmings were of point lace and she wore a tulle veil, caught with lilies of the valley. Her bouquet was also of lilies o! the valley and- white roses. The maid of honor wore pale green silk. The bride's maids wore white embroidery over green silk. The maid of honor carried a muff of white roses and the maids carried a muff of asparagus ferns. The bride's favors were gold crosses and those of the groom, signet pins. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard left at ten o'clock for Niagara Falls and other points in New York state. They will be at home at Sabina, Ohio, after July 1. . Mr. Woodward is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leander J. Woodward of Spring Grove. Ho graduated from Earlham College after which he went to Sablna, Ohio, where he now has . charge of a large flour mill. The bride is well known here having graduated at Earlham the year following her husband. 4 One of the most beautiful weddings of the season was that of Miss Bessie Louck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Louck, to Mr. Roy Taylor, which took place last evening at the home of the brides parents on East Main street. The beautiful floral decorations were carried out in green and white. In the parlors were ferns, sweet peas and lillies of the valley, in the library were curtains of smilax and sweet peas. The Tetrauq quartet stationed in the upper hall in a bower of palms and ferns played the Lohengrin wedding march, and during the ceremony gave the overture from Cavalier de Rusticannl. The bride and groom were met at the foot of the stairs by the Rev. David Louck, uncle of the bride, who pronounced the Impressive serves In the presence of the two families and a number of friends. There were no attendants. The bride wore a beautiful princess gown of duchesse lace over chiffon taffeta, and carried an arm boquet of lilies of the valley and ferns. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served in several courses. The brides table was laid with twelve covers, the center piece being-a basket of ferns, valley lilies and southern roses. At each place were cut glass candle sticks holding pale yellow candles. The place cards were painted in sprays of lillies and had the name of each guest written in gold. At the brides table were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Louck, Mrs. Minnie Taylor, Florence Endsiey, Ella Lemon, Maud Wright, Mr. Garry Perkins, Charles Roser, Arthur Hill and Oscar Roskoph. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left for an extended wedding trip through the east, and on their return will bo at home after July the first in Indianapolis. Among those attending the wedding from out of town were, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor, Mr., and Mrs. Adam Cable, Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reed, Mrs. Study, Miss Minnie Taylor and Miss Marie Wright, all of Win

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777 7. f t I "V77 ' . t7 ,V7Jjt- ' " ?7' 7"-77 7 '77 7.i 77. 7'- 7.'.7'Vfj7777'S.r7, 7.7-. 7 7 77,7777 '-V-' 7, 77 V77 70l, fi 17 7477 7 VjrWTTfr 7 '7 YV7"'777.J.7'yy '4Cf'richester, the Rev. and . Mrs. David Louck of Bellbrook, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stone, and Miss Ethel Stone of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Louck of New Paris, O., Mr. and Mrs. Omar Chase of Knightstown, Thomas Stevenson, William Cartledge and Qscar Roskoph of Chicago, Mr. Garry Perkins of Indianapolis, Howard Grotendick of New York, Miss Trace Kirschwehn of Springfield," O., Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brachey of Covington, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell, Ray and Fred Cornell of Cambridge City, and 'Miss Edna Sunden of Milwaukee. The wedding of Miss Lulu Irwin and Dr. I. W. Singer, of Apderaon, Ind., which took place yesterday afternon at the home of the tride 411 North 17th street was one of the prettiest of yesterdays many weddings. The decorations in the front parlor were palms and a profusion of Rich mond roses and in the second parlor the color scheme was green and white alone. The mantels being banked with palms and the mirrors and chandeliers twined with southern Smilax, studded with white blossoms. Rev. L. J. Naftzger of Muncie, Ind. assisted by Dr. G. H. Guild of this city preformed the ceremony. Prof. II. H. Woods played the Lohengrin Wedding March" and gave a number of beautiful selections during the service. The bride wore a beautiful gown of Mode silk with trimmings of white lace and carried brides roses. Immediately after the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Singer left for an extended trip through the East, visiting friends and relatives in Philadelphai and New York and returning via Buffalo and Niagara Falls to Anderson, Ind. where they will be at home to their friends after July 1st in the Madison Ave. M. E. church parsonage. Among the out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Richards of Huntington, Ind., Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Naftzger of Muncie, Ind., Mrs. Adelia Hort of Eaton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Downing Union Sity,Ind.,Mrs. Viola Watts.New Paris, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crowl Campbellstown, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Deals, Indianapolis, Dr. T. A. Allen Westfleld, Ind., Mr. Wm. Singer Poneto, Ind. Miss Lulu Irwin is one of Richmond's most estimable young ladies and has a host of friends. Dr. Singer is a minister of high standing in the Northern Indiana conference. He was born and received his early education in Philadelphia, Pa. He is a graduate of the Wesleyen University of Kansas, and received the degree of Ph. D. from that school. Mr. and Mrs. Leander J. Woodard have issued invitations for a reception to be given at their home in Spring Grove Thursday, June 14, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Newman on North A street gave a lawnfete last evening for Professor Collins of Earlham College. The grounds surrounding the house were beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns. Refreshments were served on the lawn. Mrs. Nettleton Neff gave a porch party at her home on South Fifteenth street yesterday afternoon. The porch was decorated in palms, roses and peonies. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. The June meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Christian church was held at, the home of Mrs. J. T. Gist at Chester Tuesday. It was one of the most pleasant meetings of the year. The ladles went up from Richmond in a tally-ho. They were met by Mr. and Mis. Gist who gave them an old fashioned country wel come. Miss Lizzie Wright spoke on Industrial Missions. After the business meeting an elegant and dainty two conraa Irmch w r-rfft Three little ladies Laura McDonald. Bonnie Car

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man and Marjorie Pickett presided at the punch bowl. Miss Nellie Morrow favored the company with two choice readings. Those present from the church were: The Misses Anna Hogan, Rhoda McAUen. Ira Kaufman, Estella Reed; B. F. Harris. Albright, Ida Little, R. E. Kirkman, Julia Burk, Wm. Ellis. T. H. Kuhn, Lizzie Wright. Clara Newbern and Alice Gist. The visitors were Mesdames Frank McDonald, Frank Pickett, Bert Carman, Will Morrow and Miss Nellie Morrow.

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Fry of Ft. Wayne is the guest of Mrs. Ira Swisher. Miss Edna Bayer is the guest of Mrs. Turner Brown at Germantown, Ohio. Mrs. G. C. Heckman of Indianapolis is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson. Miss Lang of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music is the euest of Miss Nina Harris of North 14th street. Mr. and. Mrs.". J. M. Westcott have returned from ' Indianapolis. Miss Bertha Moor has returned to her home in Anderson. Miss Barnett Thompson, of Winchester is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Cox, No. 26 North 13th street. Mrs. L. K. Timmons of Allegheny, Pa., Is visiting Richmond relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kate Van Hoy of Kansas City and Mrs. Sarah Stevens of Cambridge City are guests of their nephew, C. B. Williams and wife. A daughter and granddaughter of Mrs. Van Noy will join them here today. TAX SHEET COMPLETED County Auditor Hanes and His Deputies Finish Their Work on Settlement for Spring. The settlement sheet for the spring Installment of taxes was completed yesterday by . the . County Auditor and his deputies and? the sheet was sent jto Auditor of 'State Warren Bigler. at Indianapolis in the afternoon. This Collection .amounts to a little more than i half the .total amount to be collected "louring the year. The state's share of the installment is $53,144, and the polls amounted to $5,417.50. The collection was distributed as follows to the various funds: State tax $ 20,038 90 Benevolent institutions .., , 8,022 30 State school tax 19,566 63 State debt sinking fund .. 77 28 Educational Inst, fund .4,412 95 County tax 52,585 52 Bond sinking fund 6.41S 80 Bond interest 6,418 80 Free turnpike repair fund 3,203 09 Township assesor tax .... 5,269 19 Road tax 16,944 20 Library tax 4,397 45 Township tax 8,321 65 Township, poor tax 80,198 27 Special school tax 39,205.01 Tuition tax 76,534 45 School house bond 7,391 G6 Bridge sinking fund 6,36 88 Total $329,554 37 OFFICIALS HAVE MEETING Traction Line. Men Met Here Last Ngiht and it is Thought Excessive Fare Was Discussed. A meeting of well known traction line men was held here last night, although nothing was divulged in regard to what was done by the men. Charles Murdock, connected with the McGowan interurban railway syndicate, with Perry J. Freeman and John Lontz who obtained the franchise for the Richmond Street & Interurban Ry., now owned by the McGowan syndicate, and Henry C. Starr, Supt. A. Gordon and Col. Tripp, of Indianapolis, met and It is understood discussed the situation in regard to the alleged violations of the terms of the franchise in Wayne county. Escorted from the Field. Clarence Jessup, captain of the Marion team, was escorted from the field in Flint, Michigan, Tuesday by a pollceman, on account of a remark made by Jessup to the umpire. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. MILLER The funeral of Charles Y. Miller, Jr., who died Tuesday evening will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, 125 South Ninth street, the Rev; S. R. Lyons officiating. The burial will be at Earlham cemetery. DAVIS Mrs. Martha A. Davis, widow of the late George M. Davis, died suddenly yesterday noon at her home 41 South Ninth street. The coroner made an investigation, finding that death was due to natural causes. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Make Him Like It, To make ih home seem cheerful Ar.d keep the husband sweet. Go i-ioat a window garden Beside his evening eeat. Hare boxes neatly painted And keep the edeos trim A.r.d then. If he will not be good. Threw flowerpots at him. Better Name "Wlij does a dentist call his place of torture n parlor?" "Wfcynotr "Ia't it a drawing room? Protection. Mrs. Albee Of course, you married Mr. Bebee for love? Mrs. B?b?e WelL yes, I suppose you would call It that I married him to protect him frm no less thau three widows in our street If I hadn't snapped him up one of them would have, bwn sure to get

JHL SEE Humor and Philosophy By DUNCAN M, SMITH WHEN JOHNNYVJUMP'UPS COME. To chasto and cheerful gentle spring I beckon with my thumb. I want to hear the May bells ring Their silver toned turn turn. When all the little birdies sing come. Jump-upa .And Johnny-I-longr'for blossoms on tho treesPeach, apple, cherry, plum That nod and beckon In tho breess, While bees around them hum; For banks on which to He at easo come. jump-ups When JohnnyI Ions to hie myself away "With Nature for my chum. To have a rural holiday, A regular country "bum," And watch the little lambkins play come. . Jump-upa When johnnyI think they beckon to me now From quiet rural nooks; I do not know exactly how A Johnny-jump-up looks; J never saw one. but I vow I've read of them In books. Method. "Blinks eppears to be possessed of the notion that he can sing." "Oh, no. ne Is Just trying to depreciate the value of the property next door. He wants to buy It" Hard Lines For the Red Men. Now that the Indian Territory Is to become a half of a sister to tis instead of a half sister, as it has been, the red brother has accunmlated a new line of responsibilities, troubles and temptations. It is enough for the white man to answer for that ho Introduced the Indian to whisky and taught him to fill his red hide with red liquor without having It on bis head that he Induced the simple aborigine to run for congress and become a member of the United States senate. What will the shades of his ancestors say as they jibber away in classic Sioux or mixed Choctaw when they see Mr. Lo wrap his tattered coffee sack .about him, and .go down to 3Yajh? " "Hank White Cave the Tip. Hank White, the minstrel, lived in Reading, Vt, for many years, ne was very fond of horse races, and rarely missed any of the meetings In Windsor or Rutland county. Once he attended a breeders' meeting at Rutland. The breeders meetings were famous and attracted people from New York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and all over Vermont On this particular day Hank was seated in the grand stand. one of 5,000 people. "Hod" Fish Ira, a well known character, was driving his horse Belvidere, a very large bay horse, with not too much speed, but the owner had an idea that he was a wonder. It was in the free for all race. All the horses except Belvidere had passed the grand stand almost neck and neck on the first half. It was a beautiful race. Trailing behind about twenty rods came Belvidere, the driver urging him on to better efforts, and whew he was In front of the grand stand Hank stood up and yelled at the top of his voice: "Take the first turn to the left. Hod; all the others haTe gone that way." Hod drove Belvidere to the barn. Boston Herald. "The Onien ot Slcllr." Syracuse calls itself the capital of the south, but it has no cause to dispute pride of place with Palermo. The metropolitan city is superior in population, wealth and much else, but it is de ficient in what its ancient, and glorious ' rival has in such abundance. Tor Syracuse has the supreme charm of Greece in a way that no other city except Athens has. Not even in Corinth, nowhere In Hellas from Messana or Sparta in the south to Thebes in the north. Is there any Hellenic town to compare with "the queen of Sicily." As a sanctuary, Delphi Is far more impressive than anything in Sicily, as a national meeting place Olympia has no rival, but nowhere except at Athens Is a Greek city to be seen today which has the proud record of the marvelous metropolis of the Sicilian Greeks, a city as great In power and wealth and beauty as Athena herself, and victor at last in the long and fatal rivalry which Indirectly involved the passing of the Hellenistic dominion of all the lands washed by the Ionian and Mediterranean seas. Century.

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A man's mark is his honor. It stands for him and he stands for it. It's the old Saxon way of signifying good intentions. The right to be protected in the exclusive use of a trade mark has been long recognized by the common law and enforced by tho chancery courts of England and this country. The Government puts its mark oa a bond to give it value. The NATIONAL BlSCUfT COMPANY P"ts its trade mark in red and white on each end of a package of biscuit, crackers or wafers to distinguish these products and to guarantee the quality, and it dots. To more clearly comprehend the real value of this trade mark, try packages of GUTTER THIN BISCUIT and LSMOX SNAPS.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Its Trade Mark

Friidlay SpeeoaSs!

The Day of Leaders. Lenox Soap: Lenox Soap, 8 bars and 15 stamps 25cts.

I pound real fancy Imperial, Young stamps for COcts.

2 pounds Mule Team Borax and 25 stamps 3Ccts. 3 qts hand picked Navy Beans and 30 stamps for

6 pounds best Lump Starch and

10 bars Mascot Soap and 20 stamps 25cts. 1 pound No. 1 Cream of Tartar Baking Pcv

45cts. 1 pound Corn Starch and 10 stamps

1 pound Soda and 10 stamps for

3 pounds Scotch Dried Peas and 30ntamps 30cts. IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT OUR SPECIALS WILL DE

Ladies Skirts in the Ettimir from $2.00 to $4.50 knd 100 pe Lace Curtains, Biggest $4.00 per pair, 100 s each 10 inch Jaroinee choice of any in the ave you two alike diniere Friday. Pictorial Review Patterns on Sa Store opened Frday night.

tamps

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.

A POTTERY TOWN. Cblnriechen la Unlike Anr Other Place In China. For at least 900 years the town Chingtechen, In China, has been devoted to the making of pottery. Everything in Chingtechen belongs to the porcelain and earthenware industry. The houses are for the most part built of fragments either of old kilns or of the fire clay covers in which the porcelain Is stacked during firing. The river bank Is for miles covered with a deep stratum of broken chlna'ware and chips of fire clay, and the greater part of the town and several square miles of the surrounding country are built over or composed of a similar deposit. . Chingtechen Is unlike anything else in China. Tho forms, the color, tho materials used in the buildings, the atmosphere, are reminiscent of the poorer parts of a civilized industrial center. There are 104 large pottery kilns in the town. The greater part are In upe only for a short season In the summer. During this busy season the population of Chingtechen rises to about 400.000 souls, but of this total nearly half are laborers drawn from a wide area of country, who come for tho season, live in rows of barracklike sheds and do not bring their families with tbem. Visitors to Chingtechen pass along street after street where every shop Is occupied by men, women and children, all engaged in the designing, molding, painting or distributing of pottery. The river bank Is crowded for three miles by junks either landing material and fuel or shipping the finished product THE PAINTERS. Edwin Abbey, the distinguished artist Is fifty-four and was born on All Fools' day. He is noted for the invincible cheeriness of his temperament Anthony de Cluny Is a French art critic who is bold enough to say that the contemporary Dutch school of painting is the simplest the strongest the sineerest and the most vital school of art In existence at the present time. H. K. Itahie, a London artist who paints in th? dark, has recently executed a portrait of W. P. Frith, It A. for the next Royal academy exhibition, London. "I have done it in five sittings." he says. "If I had done it in the lisht It would have taken double the time." Sir Laurence Alma-Tadema, the distinguished painter, is a strong believer in the luckiness of numbers. His wife was seventeen when he first met ber, the number of the house he first took her to when married was the same, bis present house bears the same number doubled, the first spade was put to work on Aug. 17. and they took possession on Nov. 17. Boards Male of Oroaad Cork. Cork in its natural state is considered the most perfect nonconductor of heat and cold. A composition board consisting cf cork and some adhesive materials to hold It together and render the product damp proof is now made. These boards come in sizes a foot wide, three feet long and from an Inch to four Inches thick. They can be easily sawed to fit In fact can be worked np like ordinary lumber. The cork board is used hi insulating all kinds of cold storage rooms, pipes, etc, and In bouses, especially those constructed of cement

Hyson or Japan Tea 20 stamps 25cts. and 0 stamps foi 10 Voils Lusters Panama, value with each skirt sold on this day.

sortment in Richmond, value from $1.25 to

pair 6old on Friday. seen them? wcrth from $L50 to $2.00, at 98cts. 70 stamps with each JarCITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works, , Office of the Board. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the '1st day of June, 1906, they approved da assessment, roll showing the priJna facl assessments for the following described improvement, as authrlzed by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution number 46. Providing for the construction of a 12 inch pipe sewer in out. 21st street from South A street south to the Lin den Hill Trunk sewer. Persons interested r affected by said described publi Improvement are hereby notified tbfit the Board of Public Works of sam city has fixed Wednesday, June fOth, 190C, as a date upon which rmonstrances will be received, or hjbard, against the amount assesed eJfch piece of propererty described i said roll and will determine the stlon as to whether such lots r tracts of land have been or will be named on less sum roll. 1 bene ted in the amounts lid 11, or in a greater or than I that named on said Said asse ent roll showing said prima fact assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. ! JOS. S. ZELLER, . JOHN F. DAVENPORT, WILLIAM H. ROSA, Board of Public Works. June 4th-5th-6th-7th-Sth-0i.Lu Whether a miss is as good as a oils depends somewhat oh the miss and on the mile. Great Luck For One. Three men sailed out; one rocked boat Ah, need we to say more? Two men swam safely to tho cask. One to the golden shore. Watching Small Things. V "He has a great business head on him.'ne doesn't look ft." - "But he has. He asked a friend to keep his pocketbook overnight as he had to visit a lonely spot and then wanted to charge him Interest for tha use of the money tst twelva bours. ,