Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 155, 30 June 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday,:June 30, 1905;

Page Five.'

Kuth's

Elaspb

ernes Very Plentiful SATURDAY And Monday are the best days for Raspberries. They come from the famous Kuth berry farm east of this city and a few hours after picking are ready for the consumer. Come today; If not come Monday and see the display. Saratoga Chips J"t the thing for iOMca'and of "cold suppers" which are so popu lar during the hot. spell, Fresh supply each day guaranteed t 111 jT crisp and of the finest Qualltf, SPECIALS. Beets. Onlens. Pickles. Cherries. Radishes. Tomatoes, Cucumbers Pineapples,' 0. A. Harmeier U Phone llll. 1030 Main "HELLO, BILL!" " MEET US IT DENVER " We are sure to be there, as we are routed via C Ca fl. La Rock Island RJR's. Through train service Rlcmnond to Denver without change of cars. On account of tho National - convention of Elks to be held at Denver, Col., July IS to 2lkt. Rate Richmond to Denver ant return only $30.25. Just think of It! Dates of sale July llthl to 14th. Final rteturn limit August 20th. Through train service will leave Richmond Saturday Jul 14th at . Denver 10:45 a. m., arriving Monday, July 16th at 8 m. Train back coawill he made up 6t hlg ches. Standard Pull lan Palace cars etc. "The flues train that .' Any one this excurever come bver the pi can take advantage Blon. "Youll be sorry If Jou miss It' Mr. F. I. Braffett at tnd National Bank, Richmond has! diagram of Pullman Sleepers. CaUl there and reserve ''your berth. For particulars call C. A. Blair." P. T. T. A. Home Tel. 44. Richmond. Purine the past elffht months we bare. omclatedat all ths weddings of the most prominent (ful Brides of Rich You know them. Ask i si 01 procraiafl of your weddlog artistic Call up Tel. NO.T890 Tet-ranq Concert Qnartfct ..WALL PAPER.. fine line GraiuattWpresents. TBADIKO StVhfS Moormann's Book Store 620 Main St. THE RICHMOND NO. 29 horth 8th St. JFor Home C d food and -.4 A. .U.H fbest trade only, business Men's J ! L M tuncn our specialty. - e e,.e f Sewing Machines... REPAIRS and SUPPLIES. i! r.m.lacey i! 718 MAIN ST. X Home Phon 1242 S. A. LOTT4s.6thst. CABINET FlJlKER Fine Cabinet Work and Repairing.

Social and Personal Mention THIS EVENING AT 8:30 O'CLOCK WILL TAKE PLACE THE WEDDING OF MISS HOLLINGSWORTH AND MR. CAR R MRS. CHARLES KOLP WILL GIVE ANOTHER OF HER WEEKLY DANCES AT CEDAR SPRINGS THIS EVENINGOTHER INTERESTING NOTES.

CALANDAR FOR THE WEEK. Saturday The Carr-Hollingsworth wedding will take place tt the home of the bride-elect In Westcott Place. This evening at 8:30 o'clock the wedding of Miss Juliette Hollingsworth and Mr. Fred Carr will take place at the home of the bride's-elect parents in Westcott Place. Besides the relatives and immediate friends of the family there will be quite a number of out of town guests. This evening Mrs. Charles Kolp will give another of her many delightful dances at Cedar Springs Hotel. Those not wishing to go over for dinner can take the interurban car which leaves Eighth and Main at 7:20. The music will be furnished by White & Wilson. An unusually large attendance is anticipated. There will be a reunion of the Leonard family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Leonard in Indianapolis Sunday, July 8. Invitations have been received by a number of local people who will attend. Mrs. Geo. R. Williams will entertain with a dinner at Cedar Springs this evening. In honor of Mrs. Reginald Macrllle, of Washington, D. C, and Mrs. Everett Jones of Denver, who are the guests, of Mrs. Will Campbell, of East Main street. Miss Elizabeth Newman entertained a small company of guests at the Country club last evening. The table, which was on the cool vine-shaded porch, was beautifully arranged with summer flowers. Those in the party included Misses Lena Coffin, Josephine Cates, Messrs. Wilbur Hlbberd, Erville Lockwood and Roscoe Cook. Mrs. Howard Campbell will give an Informal dinner at the Country Club this evening. Only the members of the Campbell' family will be present. Covers will be laid for sixteen. One of the most enjoyable picnicks of the season was the one given yesterday afternoon by tho Sunday School scholars and teachers of the First Presbyterian church at Glen Miller Park. Notwithstanding the extreme heat, the boats and swings were kept busy till a late hour last evening when cars were sent out and the picnickers enjoyed a trolley ride around the city. Jfc Jfc Jfc Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer and Mrs. Charles Marlatt entertained with a thimble party yesterday afternoon at their home on North Ninth street in honor of Mrs. Everette Jones of Denver. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Perfect of Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Reginald Macrille, of Washington D. C. Mrs. Geo. Cates will entertain with a small dinner party at the Country Club tomorrow at noon, in honor of out-of-town guests. Mrs. Rollin DeWeese of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. James Carr of Springfield, arrived last evening to be the guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Omar HollingsUorth. h il a. a. I A A The Ladles of the Golden Eagle gave a reception last evening in hon or of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Harrell and Mr. Homer Hollings-orth who will leave the latter part of next week for Colorado. There were some fifty guests present, those from out of the city being Mrs. Mary Paterson of Colorado and Miss India Harris of Anderson. Music was furnished by Hart's Orchestra of Indianapolis. Misses Edith and Ethel Taylor entertained last evening at their home on South Eleventh street in honor of Mrs. Clarence Collins house guest. Miss Mary Brownell of Portland, Ind. - This evening there will be a picnic given in the grove near Hiser's Station. The party witT Include Misses Nina Pennell, Lena Englebert, Jessie and Jeannette Landwer, Edna Martin, Maude Thistlethwaite, Ruby Hunt, Messrs. Frank Harold, Henry Liebhart, Omar Whelan. Orville Comer, Geo. McKone and Harry Jay; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Haughton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Dilks and Mr. and Mrs. J Edwin Weller. Misses Martha McCIellan, Fannie Jones, Mildred Gaar. Agnes Quigg. Bertha Carver and Gertrude Moris, of Philadelphia; Misses Karl Eggemeymeyer. Earl Henley, Geo. Bayer, Harry Reed, Russell Gaar, and Norman Craighead formed a picnic party at Jackson Park Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis and Misses Jeannette and Carfle Davis have reurned from Indianapolis where they attended the wedding of Dr. J. Arthur Davis and Miss Lillian May Clark, which took place Thursday evening fit the Central Christian church. Af- it Mr. Edward Kahl gave a delightful euchre Thursrday evening in honor of Mrs. Will Snyder of Springfield, Ohio. Prizes were awarded to Miss Hazel Pitman and Miss Clara Scharff and Messrs. Henry Hursting and Edward Geier. Mr. Samuel Aldrich one of Richmond's oldest citizens and a civil war veteran celebrated his eJjty-sixth birthday Thursday at his home on Boyer street, Falrview. Wilson T. Marquis of Cambridge City gave a talk and Rev. O. S. Harriso.n read the history of the life of Mr. Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. Will Haughton entertained on their lawn in Spring Grove last night for Miss Leslie who is visiting Mr. Lou Emmons. The guests were as follows: the Misses

Nelli Mawhood, Maud Thistlethwaite,

Mary and Ella Lemon, Mabel Reid and Messrs. Ed. King, Frank Harold, Bert Edmunds, Wayland Kelsey, Frank Edmunds, Lou Emmons and Dr. Com mons. A number of families living on the Boston pike held a dance at Jackson Park last night. Mrs. Grace Gormon entertained the members of the Grace M. E. choir at her home on Fort Wayne avenue last night after a short choir meeting. Be sides the choir the Rev. Nelson and wife and a few friends were present A musical program and' other features made the evening a ' very pleasant one. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray have gone to Chicago to visit for several days. Mrs. Richardson and daughters of South Nineteenth street have to Bay View to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartel have re turned from Martinsville, where they attended the Bartel-Hutf wedding. Alice Kendall of Chester,, is the guest of friends in the city. Miss Marjorie Pennell, who has been visiting in Piqua, Ohio, for several weeks, will return home Monday. Miss Laura Thomas has returned from a visit with Misses Clara and Fannie Cramer of New Hope. Mrs. Effie Bryant leaves today for Cincinnati, where she has accepted a position with the International Harves ter Machinery Company. Harry Lincoln and George Williams left this morning for Metamora on a fishing trip. Harry Fossenkemper will leave the first of the week to spend the Fourth of July with his wife and family in Bellevue, Ky. Mrs. Howard Carter of Columbus, is the guest of friends in Fairvlew. Miss Edna Nichols has gone to Can ada to spend the. summer. She will be Joined later by her mother, Mrs. It. L. Nichols, of West Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hoeffer and s-n Norman, have returned from Bass Lake, where they have been for the past two weeks. Miss Maude Boston of Philadelphia, Is visiting Miss Edna Peterson. Walter Menley, who has been visiting here for several days, returned to Philadelphia, last evening. Mrs. Horace Ammond of Dayton, Mrs. Charles McRill of Columbus, and Miss Edna Compton of Cincinnati, were in the city yesterday, enroute to California and Oregon. John Bishop of Eaton, was here on business yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Jay is the guest of friends in Marion. Charles Pierson returned last evening from a business trip in Ohio. CITY m COUNTY Births. To H. R. and Gynne McCreary, 2200 North F street, a girl. Second child. To Maurice and Mollie Dixon. 252 S. W. 2nd street, a boy. First child. Return of Diseases. Reba Jordan, 35 South 11th street, has measles. E BOYER STREET MORE WALKS ARE ORDERED Contract for the Improvement of Kinsey Was Not Let as the Only B"id was Too High Other Bids Slow Coming In. At the regular meeting of the Board of Public Works yesterday the resolutions for cement sidewalks on both sides of Boyer street, from State to School street, on the west side of South 11th street from Main to South A, and for the construction of a cement roadway In the first alley south of Main street, from Fifth to Sixth streets, was confirmed. No bids were received for the improvement of West First street, from Klnsey street to Richmond avenue, and the matter was deferred. The only bid for the improvement of Klnsey street at West First street by grading, graveling or bouldering and cement curbs and gutters, was by John F. Cronin, at $4.50 per lineal foot. The engineer's estimate was $3.68, and as a consequence the bid was re jected. Daniel Burkhardt was awarded the contract for the construction of ce ment sidewalks on the east side of Sheridan street from Richmond avenue to School street, at 59 cents per lineal foot, and on Main street, the north side, from 13th to 20th at $1.06 per lineal foot, with 13 cents additional for Intersections. The Board confirmed the resolution for the construction of cement sidewalks on the west side of West Third street from Kinsey street to Chestnut. Watch Testing Time. , The employees of the Pennsylvania railroad have been instructed to have their watches tested. This order must be complied with within thirty days.

IMPRDV

POPULARITY OF

AUTHORS

Best Selling Books of the Present Year Are Work Of Indianians. McCUTCHEON AT THE HEAD LAFAYETTE YOUNG MAN THE MOST POPULAR TAR KINGTON COMES NEXT SENATOR BEVERIDGE ON THE LIST ALSO. An, examination of "The Bookman's lists of the six best selling books for each month discloses some interesting facts in regard to the popularity of In diana authors and their work. For this investigation, the lists for a perl od of five years were considered, tak ing in the sixty months from July 1, 1901, to June 1906, inclusive. In this period forty-one of the sixty lists contain the names of one or more Indiana writers. In each of six lists, Indiana writers figure twice; in two lists, three times. Altogether seven ty-nine different authors are represent ed, some by but one book, some by sev ?ral. Of these ten are from Indiana about 12i per cent. They are Thompson, McCutcheon, Catherwood, Major, Tarkington, Riley, Nicholson, Beveridge, Miller and Phillips. Mc Cutcheon's name appears sixteen times, so that from this standpoint he occupies second place, Alice Hegan Rice being first, with twenty-two months of popularity to her credit. None of the others rise above ten times. But McCutcheon has the greatest number of books standing far above the rest with six. Many have three; none but McCutcheon has more. Of the Indiana authors, Tark ington stands next to McCutcheon with three books and eight months of popularity. As there are sixty lists and six books in each list, there would be, the oretically, three hundred and sixty best-selling books, though as a matter of fact, the actual number of books is less than a hundred and fifty, since al most every one occupies two or more places in the lists. Out of the total number of three hundred and sixty "places" (for want of a better name) Indiana books occupy forty-nine al most 13 23 per cent, of the whole. But more than thirty places are taken by books whose authors do not belong to the United States such writers as Mrs. WTard, Hall Caine, Gilbert Parker, Kipling and others. Of the places taken by American authors, therefore, Indiana has about 15 per cent. In proportion to population, this is four and four-fifths times her share. As would be expected, by far the most of the books are prose- fiction. Riley is one of the only two poets mentioned and the sole representative of non-fiction prose is Beveridge's "Russian Advance." What is more encouraging is the fact that the last six months show Indiana's greatest popularity, for four lists show two Indiana names each, and the other two show three. McCutcheon's "Nedra" was one of the "best sellers" for three months this year (and two of last.) "Cowardice Court," by the same author, appeared in the June, 1906, list for the first time, and will no doubt, become as popular as its predecessors. Nicholson's "House of a Thousand Candles" and Tarkington's "Conquest of Canaan" have been mentioned five times each. Have a Violet Club. Centerville. Ind., June 29. (Spl) The Violet Club is an association of young girls that meets semi-monthly for social enjoyment and mutual improvement. A very pleasant meeting was held last Saturday at the home of Amy Harris, a short distance north of town. Frances Peelle conveyed the members to the meeting in her pony cart. The membership at present consists of Norine Means, Frances Peelle, Marie Jackson, Olga Ladd, Mabel Ellwood, Laura Barnes, Amy Harris, President Norine Means. Secretary Frances Peelle. MRS. WYATT WAS INJURED. Former Hagerstown Woman Met With Serious Accident But is Recovering. The report emanating from Hagers town that Mrs. James Wyatt formerly of that place, now living at Pomona, Cal., had been killed in an accident is untrue. In a letter Mr. Wyatt says: "Mrs. Wyatt is doing as well as can be expected. She fell a distance of eight feet onto a cement floor susta ining a coumpound fracture of the left arm and dislocating her right arm besides tearing some of the ligaments. She was alone at the time of the acci dent and although the barn stands on the back part of the lot, she made her way unassisted to the house. She is now being cared for at the hospital at Pomona, one of the prettiest towns in California, by her friends and a trained nurse. Her physician has every hope of her final and permanent recovery." Mrs. Wyatt's age is 72 years and the natural conclusion is that on account of her advanced age, she will bjf a long time in recovering. The "VVrotts have many friends and relativfe in Wayne county. RLFORWS T - CUT EATS 1 DRUG STORE. PrescriptiorPrcmoUy Filled. Cor. 9th" rMain.

OLD ENGINE IS REPAIRED

Fire Fighter That Has Done Service For Thirty Years at Centerville Made as Good as New. Centerville, Ind:, June 29. (Spl.) The old steam fire engine, the John Pritchett, which has been at a shop at Richmond undergoing repairs, was brought back home the first of this week. The flues had been burned but since the repairs have been made the old engine is pronounced tovroe as good as new. It has been InAise for the last thirty years and ws named In honor of Dr. John FriJrhett, who for many years was a rdrysician and prominent citizen of C.terville. PIC NIC SUPPLIES. BAKED HAM (dbokeddone.) Potato Chips Iwesh.) Chickens to fr Wood Plates and Paper Napkins. PHONE 292. HADLEY BRO! S.F.WEISSCO. : t General fu repairing, 4 upholsterln ma re-nnisn-Ing. Antlq1 specialty.... furnlture a : ts Js iji J l ijs s J J J J s I WE WILL HAV A FULL LINE a Specialty, t QUIGLH & BABYLON I 4I5 N. 8th. Phone I45 - - A it At its stl itt its ifl iti A sts sf its sfti it- -- -- - - V mV "A" " 4 " V mV V F W V V V All Kinds Slot Weather Goods at Phone your BONN'S 12th and MuinStl. Phones 229 Agents for White! House Coffee jgjkSSlBSSSl

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J REWPS.. At V holeTe Prices.

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Try our Drl dJTeef and Boiled flam, r Fancl l3r on t per doz. i

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Greatest Goyin IP&Ossr THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS ESSENTIALLY the greatest county paper published in Richmond. Going to press at three forgive everymorning'the PALLAD1L1: is issued in time to make everypllte reached y morning maiNn the county

Double Other

INTELLEGENT RURAL ROUTE PATRONS have been quick-to realizXthe advantages of receiving a local baper the same day it is published, and have Xsubseribed to the PALLADIUM piAhlng its rural route list up by leaps and bourtts, unW now

the PALLADIUM has combined.

Reaches Routers Day of

THE BIGGEST ARGUMENnJN GETTING rural route subscribers has been the fact

that the PALLADIUM ishe only Richmond paper reacftmg them the same day of publication. Neither of thevening papers ofSsfurday reach the rural router until the following Monday. Savtla&--wrfADIUM reaches the rural router on Saturday, and Monday's PALLADIUM reaches .him on Monday, the same day that the Saturday issue of the evening papers arrives. '

V COUNTY CIRCVL ATION

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Blue Cups Saucers Hasemeier Co. JULY 4 AND GLEI MILLER, AN At COMFRO" BAND CNA GRAND M8PLAY OF JURE NG PAVILL1I AT JAQK80N AND GOOD Ml tIC IS QjfARAN WITH A FULL BAKET ID EN RY. CO. the other twf local papers . Publication.