Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 151, 26 June 1906 — Page 5

fThe Richmond Palladium, Tuesday,-June 26, 1905.

Page 5.

Red Raspberries For Tuesday

ND black ones too. These A are days. Strawus adieu until next sea son, though we will have some as good as the market afford tomorrow. But the raspberries are now leading and our stock tomorrow fresh from the Kuth farm will be bountiful. Cherries Have you canned your cherries? No? Well the time Is short. Phone us early Monday morning and we will have them at your door quick ly. Cherries are plentiful and this week will be the big bargain week for this popular fruit. Give us your order. Queen Bees crackers lb 3 lbs for .. 10c Spring onions .. .. 2 5c. Cucumbers .. . . Radishes, crisp . . Lettuce, tender per for 0. A. HarWeier Phone Mil. 1030 Main " HELLO, BILL!" " MEET US AT DENVER " We are sure to be there, as we are routed via C. C. & L. and Rock Island R.R's. Through train service Richmond to Denver without change of cars. On account of the National convention of Elks to be held at Denver, Col., July 18 to 21st Rate Richmond to Denver and return only $30.25. Just think of it! Dates of sale July 11th to 14th. Final return limit August 20th. . Through train service will leave Richmond Saturday July 14th at 10:45 a. m., arriving at Denver Monday, July 16th at 8 a. m. Train will be made up of high back coaches, Standard Pullman Palace cars etc. "The finest train that ever come over, the pike." Any one can take advantage of this excursion. .; "You'll be sorry if you miss it" Mr. P. I. Braffett at 2nd National Bank, Richmond has diagram of Pullman Sleepers. Call there and reserve your berth. For particulars call C A, Blair, P. T. T. A. Home TeL 44. Richmond. During the past eight months weibava, oniaiatea ni an ma wbuuiukmv the moit prominent , Brides of Richmond You know them. Ak t ut our WOrK. II you wnui ure i of yoar wadding srtistl i tic program an emplt, Call up Tel. N 00 Tet-ranq Conceit Qnartet ..WALL PAPI Fine Line Graduating Presents. TADIJIQ STA Hoormann's BocY Store 020 Maxn THE RICHMOND NO. 29 North 8th jit. M 'For Home Cooked 3 j.good service. We Rbest trade only. Buslless Men's n fj. lunch our specialty, Sewing Machines... REPAIR a SUPPLIES. i R.M. LACZY 718 MAISt t Ham Phone 1242 S. A. LOTT9s.hst CABINET MAK Fine Cabinet Work ark) Repairing. V FrJladlum Want Ads Fax

it. H

IT: A

ttvr xo tnery

f H

Social and Personal Mention MR. OSCAB SYM0N8 ENTERTAINED THE MEMBERS OF HIS BRIDAL PARTY AT THE WE6TCOTT HOTEL LAST NIGHT ENGAGEMENT OF MISS MYRA COATE IS AN- - NOUNCED MRS. LONTZ GAVE WHIST PARTY FOR MISS HOLLINGSWORTH

CALANDAR FOR THE WEEK. Tuesday The Symons-Hill wedding will take place. The Merry-go-Round club will meet with Mrs. L. N. Cox of South Seventh streeet. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foulke will entertain with a dinner and dance. Wednesday The Bitner Brown wedding takes place. Miss Kate Todd entertains the Penny Club. Daugherty-Reid wedding. Thursday The wedding of Miss Mabel Huff and Mr. Ben Bartel will take place at Martinsville. Mrs. Shlveley and Miss Mary lveley will give a tea for Miss oil ings worth. " The Merry Eight will enter tain at Cedar Springs. Saturday The Carr-Hollingsworth wedding will take place at the home of the bride-elect in Westcott riace. Mr. Oscar Symons entertained the members of the Symons-Hill bridal party, at a beautifully appointed dinner in the ordinary of the Westcott Hotel last evening. The long table was lighted with green shaded . candles In cut glass candle sticks, at cither end and in the center was a floral heart, designed of white roses and ferns, to which the place cards were attached. These.were hearts done in water colors, each one bearing a bit of verse, and tied with white satin ribbon'-for the bridesmaids and for the nuf. jj;old bows and arrows fastened vJfckgreen satin ribbons. The favors vs fttiny gold brooches set with Larou pearls and green leaves, and stick pins, each with a single pearl. Covers were laid for the following guests: Misses Lulu Likins, Ruby Clark, Bertha Hill, Jessie Landwer. Ruby Hunt, Harriett Eitel of Indianapolis, and Estelle Symons of Minneapolis,; Messrs. James Davis and Walter Proctor of Minneapolis, John Dillon of Nashville, Minn., and Lee Ratliff of Splceland. Mr. Walter Proctor arrived in the city yesterday to be the guest of friends for a few days. The engagement of. . Miss Myra Coate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Coate, to Mr. Dayton E. Gooch, of Whittier, Cal., has been announced. -HMrs. John M. Lontz gave a delightful whist at her home in Westcott Place yesterday morning in honor of Miss Juliette Holllngsworth, whose wedding takes place next Saturday. The rooms were beautifully decorated with vases of roses and sweet peas. After the games a pink and white luncheon was served at one o'clock, sweet peas and smilax forming the decorations, with boquets of sweet peas for favors. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. S. S. Saxton, of ChlcagoVMrs. Jonas Gaar, and Mrs. Chas. p, Miss Holllngsworth winning the iest of honor prize. The Keramlc League held a meeting in the parlors of the Starr Piano Company Saturday afternoon for the purpose of electing the officers for the coming year, which are as follows: President Mrs. Lewis Stubbs. First Vice President Mrs. Oliver Gaar. Second Vice President Mrs. Allen Eramkamp. Third Vice President Mrs. Charles Morris. . Secretary Miss Katherine- Rettig. orrespondlng Secretary Mrs. El mer Eggemeyer. Treasurer Miss Hazel Reid. Advisory Board Miss Bessie Whitridge, of Indianapolis; Mr. Paul Putski, of Washington, D. C; Mrs. Arthur Commons, Mrs. John Shroyer. Committee on Ehibit Miss Edna Bayer, Mrs. John Lontz, Miss Hazel Reld, Miss Katherine Rettig, Mrs. Harlan Simmons. Chairman of Figure Exhibit Committee Miss BeBsle Whltridge. Chairman of Entertainment and Music Committee Mrs. Henry Gennett. Chairman of Program Committee Mrs. Allan Bramkamp. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Westcott, Mr. and Mrs. James Carr and sons, Willard and Burton, all of Springfield, O., and Mr. and Mrs. Roland DeWeese, of Dayton, will attend the Carr-Hollingsworth wedding, which takes place Saturday of this week. Miss Flora Foe, a graduate of Winona Technical Institute, and who has done special work in Indianapolis, has returned home for the summer. She will take special work in the Morris-son-Reeves library for two months. - An enjoyable surprise was given Miss Edna Marlatt Saturday afternoon at her home on North Eighteenth street, to celebrate her thirteenth birthday. The parlors were beautiful' with roses, sweet peas and ferns. uslc and games were a feature of the afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served. Those enjoying Miss Marlatt's hospitality were: Florence Ciark, Leora Ellabnrger, Ruth Henderson, Mary Highley, Agnes Kelley, Josephine Richardson, Marguerite Rush, Mary Morse, Gertrude Smith, Blanch Rush, Gertrude Hassnbusch and Hilda Marlatt. PERSONAL MENTION. John Dillon of Nashville, Minn., and Lee Ratliff of Splceland, are here to attend the Synions-Hill wedding. Earl Burke went to Piqua this morning. Jesse Ruley of Fountain City was here Sunday. Miss Ada Ferris is in Cincinnati this week. Miss Sweitzer spent Sunday with Dayton friends. Miss Edna Barton is visiting In Cincinnati. John Kelley returned this morning from New Paris. Merle . Pierson has returned from

FWday

Winchester, where he spent Sunday with friends. s Miss Ruth Harris is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Allum Baugh, of Carlisle, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Schenk returned to their home in Dayton after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Elrode, of South Sixteenth stret. Earl Coate, of the Adam Bartel Co., left yesterday for New York, where he will make notion purchases for his firm. E. McClure left for his home in Kansas City yesterday after visiting relatives n the city. Mr. Robert Maxwell of Kansas City, en route to New York, left the city yesterday, after visiting relatives. Janjes Reeves left this morning for a trip through Ohio. Mr. Julius Parsons of Laurel, Ind., is visiting his mother, south of the city. Mrs. Flannagan of Chicago is visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Cates spent yesterday in Winchester. Merle Genn of Bradford, O., spent Sunday with his parents. F. B. Johnson of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in the city. Louis Morgan of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his parents. Merle Pierson returned from New Paris, where he has been employed. W. P. Carney left yesterday for Chicago, after spending a week with friends here. Miss Ethel Lyman, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Forkner, has returned to her home in Kent, O. Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart have gone to Franklin, O., to visit relatives.

Miss Laura Good of Indianapolis spent Sunday, in the city, the guest of friends. Geo. Davis of Chicago is here to attend the Simons-Hill wedding. Miss Maud Thistlethwaite, is in Indianapolis. Edgar Menke, formerly a student in High school, who has been teaching school near the city, will attend summer school at Indiana University. Miss Laura Gaston and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smith, and Miss Stella Davis of Cincinnati were guests at the West cott, Sunday. Herbert Kendall, who resides at Chester has returned home from In diana University, where he has been attending school. Miss C. M. Buckbee, superintendent of the Emerson Home school of Ocola, Fla., Is visiting Mrs..L. H. Bunyan of North Twelfth street Mrs. George Davis of Evanston, 111., who has been yisltlng her son, Percy Davis, of South Seventeenth street, has returned home. Mrs. Harry Warren of Decatur, 111., s in the city visiting friends. AT THE CHURCHES Elect Officers Tomorrow The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church, will meet at twothirty o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. c A. Pierson, 47 South Eighteenth street At this meeting the annual election of officers will take place. It is requested that all members be present AT THE THEATERS Vaudeville at the Phillips. Anyone who has the impression that interest in vaudeville is on the decrease would have had his mind disabused by a visit to the New Phillips last night when standing room was the order to see the opening night performance of this week's bill. Although the weather was extremely warm, the house was kept comfortable by the numerous fans. The bill this week is a lively one and requires almost two hours for its presentation. John and Carrie Mack, put on a bit of humor and some coon songs and Mr. Mack tells some stories that are both new and good. Ivy Delmar and Ivy have a clever sketch, entitled "The Finish of Alexander." that contains much that is amusingg as well as some good musical numbers. One of the most laughable portions of the turn is Ivy's talk on the subject of woman. Thomas F. Shea appears as a tramp singer and dancer, being especially clever in the latter feature. Willis and Baren, presenting "Hooligan the Insurance Agent," conclude the bill, with the exception of the motion pictures, and have a llvelv act that is peculiar to them. Their efforts to amuse are very successful and there is no denying that they spare no pains to give the audience the best they have. One of the illustrated songs this week is "For Sale, a Baby" and the other is a war song, both being elaborately illustrated. The Philoscope shows "The Shooting Expedition" and "Those Terrible Kids." The outlook is for a big week's business at the New Phillips. CASTOR! A . Fc T.JL-ls and Children. The Kind You Haie Alwajs Bought Bears the of fdi Signature

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

SLANDER SUIT DROPPED

END OF SARATOGA CASE Two Well Known Women Became Irv volved in Trouble, but Matter Is Dismissed Before Sensation Receives Airing. Winchester, Ind., June 25. (Spl) The case of Getz vs. Murray in Circuit court here has been dismissed for want of prosecution. This suit, which came several months ago. Involved two well-known women of the town of Saratoga and at the same time of Its filing caused quite a sensation in that section. Mrs. Murray it was alleged, had accused Mrs. Getz of being unduly intimate with the former's husband when he would come to the farm to buy milk, and had called Mrs. Getz some very uncomplimentary names. The latter then brought suit in the sum of 110,000 against Mrs. Murray for alleged slander. When the case came up this week the plaintiff's attorneys asked for a continuance, stating that their client was suffering with an illness which would prevent her from attending court indefinitely. The defendant then filed a counter affidavit and the case was stricken from the docket. Whether there will be any further action is not as yet definitely known. WILLIAM HURRY'S GRAVE. Man Who Rang: the Llbertr Bell Is to Have Monument. The man who rang the Liberty bell in Independence hall, Philadelphia, when it announced the signing of the Declaration of Independence 130 years ago was William Hurry. Many puns might be made on the name of this ESrnory WTtO Pod 178 1 October Afls A FATBIOTS TOMBSTONE. bumble though patriotic citizen, but it is at least obvious that the country baa not been In a "hurry'.' to honor his memory, for the spot where his body was laid to rest was for many years forgotten. Last spring the sexton of the Pine Street Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, found the tombstone originally erected at the head of his grave. It had become half buried in moss and undergrowth. , The local chapter of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution became interested in the discovery, and as a result a suita ble monument is at last to be erected over the resting place of the man who rang out the glad news of the birth of a new nation. MRS. BLOOR'S WORK. How She Aaalated In the Now Famous Faeklngtoira Inveatlaratlon. Mrs. Ella Bloor, who furnished evidence regarding abuses In Packingtown, Chicago, during the investigation made by Messrs. Neill and Reynolds, was commissioned to gather such evi dence by Upton Sinclair, author of "The Jangle." Mr. Sinclair had been Invited by President Roosevelt to sist the commissioners in their exar ination, but on account of the pressure MRS. ELLA BliOOB. of literary work he was unable to do bo and asked Mrs. Bloor to act in bis place. She and her husband both spent several weeks among the packers and obtained many startling facts as to conditions existing in Packlngtown. Mrs. Bloor saw the women who work In packing houses in their homes, and her husband met the men in saloons and other places, and by doing detective work In this way they elicited information which could not have been obtained had their mission been known. Mrs. Bloor, who has been associated with Mr. Sinclair In sociological investigations before, devoted her attention especially to the insanitary, depressing and demoralizing conditions under which employees In the packing houses are said to work. Arabian Coffee Shopa. In Arabia the higher classes use sugar hi tea and coffee in their houses, but in the coffee shops in the bazar, where hundreds of people gather in the evening to talk and drink coffee, a cheaper grade of coffca is generally consumed, made of coffee husks principally, and In this drink sugar is seldom used,

IF88

I y

The Backbone of a MigMy Nation is good food food for brain, food for-brawn, food that ts strengthening, that gives energy and courage. Without a proper appreciation of this great fundamental truth no nation can rise to greatness. As an article of food, soda crackers are being used more and more every day, as is attested by the sale of nearly 400,000,000 packages of Uneeda Biscuit, which ve come to be recognized as the most perfect soda cracker the world has ever known. And so Uneeda Biscuit will soon be on every table at every meal, giving life, health and strength to the American people, thus in very truth becoming the backbone of the nation. '

THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. G .MURRAY MANAGEF. WEEK OF JUNE 25th DAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. M., A MISS GRAYCE MILR, Overture. HAYDN. The Concertina A HN & CARRirMACK. Bit of Humonnd some good songs. S LEONfTHOMPSON. lustratedoeongs. V DEU7AR & IVY. In thejfl clever 6ketch "The Finish ofTander." THOS. F. SHEA. Comedy Singing and Dancing. WILLS & BARRON. "Hooligan as the Insurance Agent." THE PHILISCOPE. "The Shooting Expedition' "Those Terrible Kids. Cedar Spmgs . . HO NEAR NE 'ARIS, OHIO Home of Navahoc Water lath , Club House llard s. Bowline Alleys m . all ouc aoor sports. CHICKEN DINNERS a Specialty, ' 75 CENTS Maxson & McDanna Id, Props. APRON OF HUMAN BONES. Strange Article of Apparel Obtained In Tibet. The apron shown in the accompanying engraving is made of human bones and was worn by one of the Tibetan lamas in the celebration of curious religious rites. It was supposed to possess mystic virtues which could be transferred to the wearer, and the AS APBOK OF mrHMS BOXES. bones are carved in the best style of Tibetan art. The Tibetan religion la a strange admixture of superstitions, and the ceremonies performed by the lamas or priests are a subject of much Interest to travelers and students. The bone apron was obtained by the Britlab on their expedition to Lassa. Call Up

00 ' '

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

'WEDNESDAY'S

3 lb. Can Lima Beans, regular 15 3 lb. Can Red Kidney Beans, just at 12 1-2 cents, but for this day only 1 Quart Standard or Mason Jars, 19 pounds Granulated, 20 lbs. A, or Following are the goods the Stamp the Extra Stamp on this day. ' Remember we sell you the goods

BIG SOCIALS.

25 lbs. Gfcld Medal FlourZrtth 20 Stamps 70 cents. 8 Bars LLInox Soap or jyntVs Pride with 14 Rtamns for 25 cents. 2 Large Size Packajr Mule Team Borax with 25 stamps for 30 cents 1 lb. Soda Corn Stch or Baking Powder with 10 stamps per lb. 10c.

I Package! Chewoftc Gum with K lives, Olwesh bulk, per qt. 15

Large Sizeaeen Olives In the bottle and 15 stamps with each one 25 Model Paint, Model Paint. Best of all, per gallon, 1.00. 3 quarts Navy Beans, with 30 Stamps, 30 cents. ' In Our Dry Goods Department Special Sale in all parts of the Store,

especially in our Carpet. Matting and With each pair of Lace Curtains stamps with each pair. Pictorial Review Patterns on Sale Store opened Tuesday night Get on Wednesday.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

Trading Stamps with All PiySnases. Free Delivery. New Phone

1079; Old Phone itJ Store Saturday ings. y..GEO. MOYER.. Western dSoriern Life Ins. Co. Rooms Jii, Colonial Bldg. - BOMS PHONH lafiS We earnestly solicit your patron g ; ARLINGTONvOTELt oaroevpnopt First first class bar-l tbers. rictly sanitary condi-T , tions. r patronage solicited, t IJEF MEYERS, PROP.t a A. Texas Wonder. There's a hill at Bowie, Texas, that's twice as big as last year. This wonder is W. L. Hill, who from a weight of 90 pounds, has grown to over ISO.' He says: "I suffered with a terrible cough, and doctors gave me up to die of consumption. I was reduced to 90 pounds when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Now after taking 12 bottles, I have more than doubled in weight and am com pletely cured." Only sure Cough and Cold cure. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 50c and $: Trial bottle free.

, s

Inlaw Yuir , ii 1 I,,,

5j)l Either

BARGAINS. cent value at 10 cents to think of it, we BoJiiem regular they will go at 10 c per doz, 50 centj 21 lbs. XCZfigar $1.00. People a-going to allow us to give chevcr than any store In Rlchmonc stamps 5 cents. and 30 cents. ' Lace Curtain Departments. Over $1.00 value we will give 100 . your order in for the firt delivery Open Tuesday, Friday and 411-413 Main btreet. you nothing to 1 bct uicm at we ivmow ing stores : f " ' 1 Chas. II. Ilaner .i- . . i . Remove black heads, drives away beauty Ms.s Stimulates the whole nervous system. Greatest beautifier known. Nothing so helps loveliness as Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.

kwjr 1 hhm

WATCH WiK5 AT

M 7 "V n iMvJc can teQ yon tflie uytitB ofthet Aodayoetter' than wa fkn plain them in an L. Itotootts you nothing to 1 A

:-.,