Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 162, 7 July 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, July 7, 1906,

Page Five

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Grahoml Wafers UMKiiu.Mi new ror tne housewife whp is looking for tempting I tabl$ tea.tures, especially design t:u for cold luncheons during these warm days. Thy come In pound boxes, 15 cents iJlt box. CraigsSoda wafers The finest prodluct of Its' kind on the market. A frash supply continuously on hand, j Saratoga Chips! The demand for extra fine Sarato ga Chips cannot always be filled, We pride ourselves on keeping the freshest and best supply in Rich mond. SPECIALS. j Extra Fine Celery. , Raspberries Red and Black. Cucumbers, Peas. f Beets, Beans. t onions, wienies. Radishes, Tomatoes. Cucumbers, Pineapples. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main " HELLO, BILL!" " MEET US AT DENVER " Wc arc sure to be there, as we are routed vij C. C. 6. L. am Rock Island R.R's. Through train service Richmond to Denver without change pf cars. On account of tho National convention of Elks to be heldat Denver, Col., July 18 to 21t. Rata Richmond to Denver ancl return only $30.25. Just thinli of it! Dates of sale July 11th j 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 aJ m. Train will bo made up of high jback coaches. Standard Pullman Palace cara etc; y'Tha finest- train that ever come ovei-the pike. Any one can take advantage of this excursion. "You'll be sorry if you miss it." Mr. F. I. Braffett at 2njl National Bank, Richmond has diagram of Pullman Sleepers. Call there and reserve your berth. For particulars call C. A. Blair, P. T. T. A. Homo Tel. 44. Richmond. We stOI have a i more boxes of few I VIOLET DE PARMA SOAP At 25c A flesh brush ratis with each box QU1GLEY & Bill lYLON Phbne145 t 413 N. Olll I1F ftl ft Mi. Call Up (cither phon We take your Want Ads by Phone and Charge Them Beats the Music Cure. "To keep the body in tune." writes Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place, Poughkeepsle, N. Y., "I take Dr. King's New Life Pills. ,Thc are the most reliable and pleasant laxative 1 have found." Best for the Stomach. Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by A. Q. Luken & Co.. druggists. 25c. OO0O000 0

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STOP DARNING! Buy Wayne Knit Hose. Buy Wayne Knit Matchless Hose.

Social and Personal Mention UNIQUE CONTEST CARRIED OUT YESTERDAY AFTERNOON BY MRS. B. B. JOHNSON, WHO ENTERTAINED FOR HER GUESTS MR. FLETCHER MEDEARIS WAS MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA EVENTS FOR MISS CAMPBELL ARE MANY.

Mrs. B. B. Johnson delighfully entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Leach of Kokomo, and Mrs. Reginald Mackrille of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Everett Jones of Denver, and Miss Carrie Sharpless of Springfield, Ohio. After the guests were assembled, a small table was brought in the room filled with twenty-five articles. This was left in a few moments and then each guest was asked to write the names of as many articles as could be remembered. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. V. A. Sample and Miss liettie Hemp, who is visiting Mrs. C. D. Slifer. - -x- v Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mabel Brudese, of Philadelphia and Mr. Fletcher C Medearis of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, which took place Saturday. June 30, in Philadelphia. Misses Florence Smith and Marie Campbell will entertain this coming week in honor of Miss Frances Campbell, whose marriage to Mr. Wickham Corwin, takes place Saturday, July 14 th. - Mr. Ix)uis Martin Emmons gave a whist last evening at his home on South Eighth street, in honor of his cousin. Miss Hazel Leslie of New York. There were five tables of whist. The prizes were won by Mr. Ed. Swayne and Miss Helen Beatty. ? -: Misses Ruth Thistlethwaite, Ethel King, Florence King and Ruby Haner have returned from the King farm near Centerville, where they have been having a bouse party for the pa3t few days. -! - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis gave a charming luncheon followed by a re ception yesterday afternoon, in honor of their son, Dr. J. Arthur Davis, and his bride, of Hammond, Ind. -X- -; w The members of the E. P. K. society and the T. G. S. Fraternity, of the class of 1D02 of the High School, picnicked at Glen Miller yesterday. Miss Jessie O'Connor of Chicago will arrive next week to be the guest of Miss Bess Thompson of North Twelfth street. 3fr -X- -XMr. and Mrs. Augustus Scott of North Tenth streat are entertaining Miss Eva Wood of Sault Ste. Marie. , Mrs. Cornelia Foseinder of New York and Mr. Henry Wood of Wichita, Kan. w The Christian Endeavor Society of the East Main Street Friends' church gave a lawn fete last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kenworthy, north of the city.' Mrs. Dudley Elmer will entertain next week in honor of Miss Frances Campbell. -X- -X- -XMiss Blanche Powell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powell of South 13th street and Mr. Carl Snodgrass of Marion, were quietly married Thursday evening at the parsonage of the First English Lutheran church by the Rev. E. G. Howard. The young people left immediately for Marion where they will make their future home. - -xMrs. Geo. R. Williams will entertain this evening with a six o'clock dinner at Cedar Springs in honor of Miss Frances Campbell. The guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Everett Jones, of Denver and Mrs. Reginald Macrllle of Washington, D. C. Messrs. Wickham Corwin, Tom Campbell. Misses Marie Campbell and Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia. -X- -XMr. and Mrs. Amos Judklns and family, Mrs. Howard Mac Dill and Miss Edith MacDill, formed a picnic party at the Glen last evening. Miss Ethel Patton who has been the guest of Miss Ella Luring for several months has returned to her home in Kansas City. 4fr A party composed of Misses Maude Kessler, Hazel Shepherd, Lucile Mayr, Edith Moore, Mae Burk. Nellie Wil liams and Ethel Henderson; Messrs Charles Frieman, S. D. Romey, Dempsey Dennis, John Carroll and Paul Mount picnicked southwest of Center ville on the Fourth. Music and fireworks were the features of the even ing. -x- -XOn Thursday at the parsonage of the First English Lutheran church Miss Blanche Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Powell was married to Mr. Carl Snodgrass of Marion, Ind., by the Rev. Mr. Howard. Mr. Snodgrass is the son of Doctor Snodgrass and Is a well known young man, while 0O 0

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his bride is one of Richmond's popular young ladies. The newly married couple left for their home in Marion where the groom is employed. M. M. . . Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith entertained last evening at dinner. The house was very appropriately decorated with flowers and all went to afford a most pleasant evening for the guests, who were: Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Jones. 5r -XMr. and Mrs. Will Campbell entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. Long. The beautiful home was becomingly adorned with flowers and the harmony of seting was perfect. The guests at table were among the most intimate friends of the family and included Mrs. Reginald McRille and Mrs. Long, of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Everett Jones of Denver. Col. and Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia, Pa. -X- -xMrs. Clyde Gardner entertained at dinner last night a few friends and members of the family. -X- -5f A picnic party yesterday was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davis, Miss Gertrude Curme and Fred Johnson. -xThe regular dance will be given at Cedar Springs this evening at which the music will be furnished by White & Wilson. One week from tonight the Heidelberg orchestra of Dayton will furnish the tunes for the light fantastic at the Springs.

PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. E. K. Stanton of Portland, is visiting relatives, in the city. Miss Lena Staubach has returned hom? after a short visit in Cincinnati. Myron Malsby has returned home after visiting friends at Winona, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pence are the guests of friends at New Paris, O. Miss Minnie Morphs is the guest of friends and relatives at Cambridge City. Miss Eva Patton has returned to her home in Kansas City. Alton Hale has gone to Ohio on a business trip. . Mrs. John Lontz is visiting friends in Anderson. Merritt Lamb of Greensfork was in the city yesterday. Ed J. Merkle of Columbus was the guest of local friends yesterday. The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Thornburg of Knlghtstown are the guests of local friends. . Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jones of Clinton who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lou Iliff, returned home today accompanied by little Miss Mary Iliff. Howard Williams nnd wife of Eaton were in the city yesterday. John Coleman of Winchester was in the city on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Anderson of Williamsburg spent yesterday with friends in the city. Harry Dwigglns was here on business yesterday. Miss Eva I. Wood of Sault St. Marie, Mich., and Mrs. Cornelia Zosblnder, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mr, Henry Wood of Wichita, Kan., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Scott of South Tenth street. Miss Viola Wise Shearon of Le Mars, la., is in the city the guest of her aunt, Mrs. I. V. Gause, North Thirteenth street. She has been attending college in the East and is on her way home. Mrs. II. C, Jenkins and children of Lima, O., is visiting her sister Mrs. John Mitchell of South 12th street. Ralph Cottingham of Noblesville, arrived in the city yesterday morning to spend several days with friends. GIRL KILLED BIG SNAKE She Almost Stepped on the Reptile, Then She Proceeded to Get Busy. New Castle, Ind., July 6. (Spl.) Miss Theo Hart, a popular young lady of this city, is being congratulated today for a show of bravery made by her in killing a large black snake. With a party of friends she was picnicking near New Lisbon. Miss Hart was walking through a field when she almost stepped on the reptile. Securing a club she broke his snakeship's back with a single blow. The reptile measured five and one-half feet long. 0O0O00000000

PARASOLS

FIGHT OF STATE FOR ML MILK Circular fetter Issued Which Outlines Statutes Provisions.

IS MUCH IMPURE MILK MANY CASES OF SICKNESS ARE CAUSED DIRECTLY FROM ITS USECLEANLY DAIRIES ARE DEMANDED. As president of the Indiana State Health board. Dr. I. Henry Davis of Richmond, has sent out circular letters to authorities of every city and town in the State, urging the importance of looking after the purity of the milk supply. The circular in part says: "The diarrhoeas and most of the intestinal disorders from which people suffer in the summer time are caused by food poisons. These poisons, called toxins, are elaborated by ferments, which grow luxuriantly in hot weather. Most ferments (microbes) produce harmless compounds in foods. For instance, the lactic ferment produces lactic acid in milk. Lactic acid is not harmful to health, but, on the contrary, as found in buttermilk, it is wholesome. It is the toxin producing ferments we must fear. The seeds of such ferments are everywhere, but especially where uncleanliness exists. A simple experiment will illustrate. Many Milk Victims. Place veal loaf or chicken salad, which are made of the best materials n the most cleanly way, in a dirty refrigerator and let them stay there two or three days. They will become poisonous nine times out of ten and will cause intestinal pains, vomiting and diarrhoea in nearly every one who eats them. Milk collected in an uncleanly manner and not immediately cooled becomes poisonous. Milk containing a small amount of toxins will rarely make adults sick, but an infant may be killed by it, and hundreds of infants are annually killed in Indiana by dirty milk. The majority of cases of cholera infantum are caused by milk poisons, and so are most of the Infantile diarrhoeas. From these facts it is appar ent that the "summer complaints" are not mysterious visitations of Providence, but are the result pf our ignorance or of our neglect to be practical and to apply to everyday life the facts discovered by science. It is enough for science to discover truths, it is for the people individually or through public authorities to make them practical by using them. Therefore the State Board of Health appeals to all city and town governing authorities to take the very sensible and economic step of regulating the milk supply of their respective cities and towns to the end that sickness and death caused by dirty milk may be prevented. The State Board of Health is prepared to analyze niolk, water, foods, drugs, etc., free of charge. The dairy in which milk intended for sale is placed and kept must be a seperate and special apartment used solely as a dairy. Such dairy shall be at least twenty feet from any stable or pig-stye or any refuse heap. It is forbidden to deliver to consumers milk over twenty-four hours old, except in the case of milk which, within eight hours after milling in summer and twelve hours in winter, has been sterilized at 220 degrees Fahrenheit. It is forbidden to take out of the milkman's establishment: 1 Any skim milk even if only partly skimmed, unless it be contained in cans, jars or bottles bearing the Inscription "skim milk" in letters not less than an inch in height: 2 Any milk to which any foreign substance has been added, especially those called "preservatives"; 3 Any milk not containing at least 3.6 per cent of butter and 9 per cent of other solid elements or having a proportion of water exceeding 88 per cent. 4 Any milk whose smell or flavor betrays any fecal contamination, and the milk shall be delivered to the consumers in the same condition as it was when it left the milkman's establishment, unless the change in the condition of the milk consists solely in its pasteurization or sterilization by heat in an intermediate establishment between the producer and the consumer, the installation and operation thereof having been found suitable by the health authorities of the place where the milk is consumed. CASTOR! A Fc T. Szta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the of jsjffi&Z&t Signature 0 00 0 000000O0

T A DIES IN COLUMBUS, 0., PEN Italian Is Liberated from Serving Third Term by Hand of Death Had Been in Habit of Taking Seven Grains of Morphine. Publishers' Frcss" Columbus, ., JCy 6. Gradually sinking ever since he was admitted to the penitentiary, Frank Delano, 33, an Italian, serving two years for forgery from Hamilton county, died in the prison hospital of tuberculosis. When Delano was admitted to the penitentiary about three months ago he was in the habit of taking seven frains of morphine each day, which 13 sufficient to kill 20 ordinary men. After being treated for a short time for the drug habit, it was seen that the convict had not long to live because tuberculosis was sapping his life away. He was placed in the tuberculosis ward, where he remained until he died. Delano served two previous terms in the penitentiary. He never committed any great crime and never profited financially to any extent from his thefts. When he entered the penitentiary the last time he seemed to know that his days were numbered, and had to be helped along to the hospital, he was so weak. An aunt of Delano in Chicago is the only known relative. She was not notified, because it is believed that it would be to no purpose. The convict had no other relative or friend on earth. New Spanish Cabinet. Madrid, July 6. King Alfonso sanctioned the appointment of a new ministry, to succeed the cabinet headed by Moret y Prendergast, which resigned. The new cabinet is headed by Field Marshal Lopez Domlngues as premier and minister of war. Although the Moret cabinet disappears, the new ministry represents the same general policy, consisting of prominent men representing the various liberal groups in the senate and tho chamber of deputies. Zelaya Forfeited Ball. Washington, July 6. When the case of Alfonse Zelaya, son of the president of Nicaragua, who was arrested here on a warrant charging petty larceny, the collateral amounting to $10, put up to secure his release was forfeited. the accused not appearing. Former Republican Committeman. New Orleans, La., July 6. Lewis S. Clarke, for eight years Republican national committeeman from Louisiana, died suddenly at a hotel here. He was en route to his summer home at Lake Placid, N. Y., when stricken with acute indigestion.

WITHOU

FRIEND

(Greatest Ccxwoify

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS ESSENTIALLY the greatest county paper published

in Richmond. Going

is issued in time to make every rural route reached

Double Other

INTELLEGENT RURAL ROUTE PATRONS have been quick- to rfealize the advantages of receiving a local paper the 5 ame day it is published, ana have subscribed to the PALLADIUM pushing its n ral route list up by leaps 2nd bounds, until now

the PALLADIUM has combined.

Reaches Routers Day of

THE BIGGEST ARGUMENT IN GETTrWG rural route subXibers has been the fact that the PALLADIUM is the only Richmond paper eaching them the same day of publication. Neither of the evening papers of Saturday reach the rural routers until the following Monday. Saturday's PALLADIUM reaches the rural router on Saturday, and Monday's PALLADIUM reaches him on Monday, the same rday that the Saturday issue of the evening papei arrives. " v

COVNTY CIRCVLrATION 000O0 0 000 0 00

90A Will buy a Ladies' White Parasol, with natural wood handle, white gSC frame and tassel, hemstitched, embroidery trimmed. OTHERS FROM $1.25 TO $4.00.

Children's Parasols, 30c to $1.50. See West Show Window.

Lemon Sole Saturday 100 1)oz; at 21c p Dozen Regular 30c value. Plenty Red l and Black Raspberries, Gopsberries, Cherries Currants, Oranges, .'Apples, Pineapples, 'Bananas, Etc. Beans, Telephone Peas,

Tomatoes, New Potatoes, Celery, Etc. CHICKENS, DRESSED. Frys, 35c to 45c. Hens, 50c to 75c. Baked Ham (cooker done.) Potato Chips (fresh and crisp) Good Rich Cream, Cottage Cheese, etc. Telephone your order early and get a good selection. Hadley Bros. PHONE 292. Take No Chances I When yu specif Rich mond Crea Co.'a Creamery Butter In your gr er. it Is pure, fresh od butter goodness lies in the flavor and in respect our butter is per Any grocer ca' ply you. Richmondweam Co 1 Why wait for your friend' friend to come and look your house week aftjer next You can sell nwithi To L ad in The Palladjui

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SAVE MONEY! Pony Hose for Boys and Girls. Matchless Hose for Men and Women

H. C. Hasemier Co.

During tApat eight moiftha w hT oC1c1am t ll U WfldtQg ot th most prominent Bridcsxpf Richmond You know theriy. Atk tlpm about our work. If you wkt th musical program of your wedding rtlU and complete. Call Up T6L y. 1896 Tet-rauq Concert Quartet

..WALL PAPER.. Tine Un$ Graduating Presents. fcRADISty 'stamps Moormann!$ Book Store ain St. I THE RICHMOND i ! 1 f 7X I NO. 29 Nprth 4th St. WFor Home Cooked food andjtK I M itjood service. Wf cater to theiSh ubest trade onlyBusiness Men's g- lunch our specialty. St! Sewin Machines... REPAIRS and SUPPLIES. R. M.Lacey 718 MAIN ST. Hamo Phon 1242 NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Notice la hereby given that. board of County Commission's of Wayne County will receivjrlda up to 11 o'clock a. m. of Monday, July 16, 1906 for th( construction of approaches or fillUtrTrotter's Ford Bridge in Greenaiwnshlp. Further notice Is hereby Riven that specifications for the above .approaches are on file In the office of the County Auditor. C. E. WILEY. T. E. CLARK. JOHN F. DYNES. 2-6. ning the PALLADIUM rooming martin the county. Circulavion. the lher two local papers Pubiicafron. Si 0 0 0000000O00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,0, 0 0 0 0 O

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