Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 165, 11 July 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, July 11, 1906,

Page Five.

Deed " (Graham Gofers

OMETIIING new for the housewife who is lookln for tempting table fe. ture8, especially d eu for cold luncheons duin these warm days. They coro in pound boxes, 15 cents per b CraigsSoda Wafers The finest prodluct ofts kind on the market- A freih supply continuously on hand. Saratogay Chips The demand fotf extrf fine Sarato ga Chips cannot slfays be filled We pride ourselves n keeping-the freshest and bst supply in Rich mond. SPECIALS. Extra Fine Celeri Raspberries Red and Black. Cucumbers, Peas. Beets, Beans. Onions, Pickles. Radishes, Tomatoes. Cucumbers, Pineapples. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main Palladium Want Ads Pay. "HELLO, BILL!" " MEET US AT DENVER " We arc sure to Jbe there, as we are routed via C. C. & Li. and Rock Island R.R's. Through train serf lco Richmond to Denver without change of cars. On account of tio National convention of Elks t be held at Denver, Col., July 1$ to 21st. Rate Richmond to Denver nnd return only 130.25. Jut 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:i5 a. m., . arriving at Denver Monday, July 16tfc at 8 a. m. Train will be made up 5of high back coaches. Standard j 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. 41. ' Richmond. 1 We still have a few. $ more boxes of r I VIOLET DE PARMA S At I A flesh brbgratis t with each box.tt I QUIGLEY & I 415 N. 8th. I BABYLON 1 Phone 145 M-" Farmers' Sumda Paper HE Richmond Palla dium is the only pa-( per published in Richmond on Saturday : which reaches thtj people living ' on the rural routesfor unday. Mail for rural pee delivery is not delivered oft Sunday, therefore Saturday iuorning's Palladium is the ouly local paper ; which is delivered before Monday. This fact proves conclusively the value of the Palladium as a medium In reaching the rural routers. Saturday morning's Palladium Is the onjy paper they have to read on .-Sunday the day they have the most time to read.

Social and Personal Mention

MANY AID SOCIETY MEETINGS ARE NOW BEING TURNED INTO PICNIC PARTIES MRS. JOHN H. NICHOLSON AND DAUGHTER, MISS EDITH, ENTERTAINED AT MORN-

G WHIST BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MR. JOHN TOWLE.

ALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. ednesday Miss Susan Kelsey will entertain. Miss Bess Thompson will give a picnic for her guest. Meeting of the W. II. & F. Missionary Society with Mrs. Nusbaum of North 11th street. Thursday 4 Mrs. Dudley Elm?r will entertain for Miss Florence Campbell. FridayLuncheon for Miss Bee McKensie, who Is the guest of Mrs. De Weese. Saturday The wedding of Mr. Wickam . Corwin and Miss Frances Campbell will take place. Mrs. Kelp's dance at Cedar Springs Music by Heidleberg Orchestra. Dinner party at Cedar Springs. f ; Mrs. John Nicholson and daughter, Miss Edith, gave a whist party yesterday morning at their residence on East Main street. The rooms were beautifully arranged in cut flowers and ferns. After the games a luncheon was served, Miss Moelk being the cateress. The prizes were awarded to .Miss Josephine Cates and Mrs. Dudley Elmer. The guests were Mesdames N. J. Robte, P. j! Freeman, John Shroyer, Geo. Cates, Frank Watt, P. W. Smith, Will Campbell, S. E. Swayno, Geo. Rv Williams. Dudley Elmer, Will Starr, Omar Hollingsworth, C. E. Shiveley, Elwood McGuire, Charles Morgan, S. S. Saxton, Pauline Shroyer, Frazler, E. R. Beatty, Misses Hazel Freeman, Grace Roble, Mary Shiveley, Frances Campbell, Marie Campbell, Juliet Swayne, Florence Smith, Edna McGuire, Florence Mc Guire, Clara Morgan, Margaret Starr, June Elmer, Carolyn Hollingsworth, Helen Beatty, Jullett Corwin, Florence Corwin, Arma McCormack, of Beaumont, Tex., and Miss Hazel Robinson of Buffalo. In honor of the fifty-fourth birthda" anniversary a( Mr. John W. Towle of North .West gh and School streets, a number or,jjsJghbors and friends gave Mr. anuK,rs. Towle a surprise! . 111-1,.. vioii, iai even 15. nisi whb uie feature, which 1 as followed with refreshments. T. ,b guests were Miss Pearle Towle, MV. and Mrs. Levi M. Jones, Mr. antf. Mrs. J. A. Cook and daughter, Miss Julia Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Ratliff and son. Virlin, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Bishop, Mrs. Inez Rud of Chicago, Mr. Harry Pennell of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prang and children, Alice and Nelson, of Kent. Ohio, and Mrs. W. J. Phillips of Washington, D. C. -XLast evening at "Idelwild," the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Pyle, north of Chester, there was a delightful card party giv en in honor of Mrs. Scott Little, of Springfield, O.,' who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pyle for the past three weeks. Music and dancing also were features of the evening. A two course luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Eva Wolfer, Eva Boren, Grace Brennan, Pauline Benton and Myrtle Wooters; Messrs. Victor , Benton and John Campbell. 5fr -3f Misses Stella and Bertha Kelsey 11 entertain this evening the rela tives of the family and a few friends in honor of their guest, Miss Ida Dillatush of Lebanon, Ohio. 3f Mrs. Reginald Macrllle, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Campbell for several weeks, will leave for her home in Washington, D. C, this afternoon. 4fr Mrs. Mary Wliitridge entertained the WTomen's Missionary Society of the Grace M. E. church last evening at her home on South Eighth street. Mrs. Margaret Miller read a highly interesting paper on the subject of "Spanish Speaking People." The Ladies' Aid Society of the Reld Memorial Hospital will hold its regu lar monthly meeting with Mrs. M. C. Price, west of the city, Thursday aft ernoon at. 2:30 o'clock. At six o'clock. a picnic supper will be served on the lawn to the members of the society and their husbands. Mrs. Geo. Crane and little son of St. Ixniis, aVrived in the city last evening to be the guest of Mrs. Edgar Henley of South Seventeenth street, for several weeks. -XAmong the many picnic parties at the Glen last evening, one was com piled of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilson, Mrs. Linne Williams, Mrs. Corrine Wilson, Winifred Hunt of Cincinnati and May and Edith Wiley. Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Turner and Miss Lucy Turner and Mr. and Mrs. John Starr formed a picnic party at the Glen last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luring and family, Mr. and Mrs. Longnecker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luring and Miss Ella Luring picnicked at the Glen last evening. Jf JC. i A party composed of the following oung people are having a house party this week at Hiser's station, west of town: Misses Mary Woodhurst. June Van Allen, Esther Jones. Vivian Dough ety, Mamie Lott, Edna Jones, Ethel Henderson. Emmojean Smith and Miss Louise Biehl of Cincinnati. Mrs. Dudley Elmer will give a tea Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Frances Campbell, whose marriage to Mr. Wickham Corwin takes place Sat urday evening. Members of the Young Ladies' So ciety of St. Andrew's church, will give a lawn fete Wednesday -evening on the lawn adioinlnar the church. A

music program will be given, .beside other amusements, including fish ponds, races and guessing contests, for which prizes will be given.. Cakes will be sold at auction, and refreshments of all kinds served. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ratliff, who reside west of the city, entertained aC dinner last Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Ratliff, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Ratliff, and son Verlin, Mrs. Inez Reed of Chicago, Mrs. Laura Bates and daughter of Liberty. Vt Miss Florence Smith entertained last evening in honor of her house guest, Miss Alma McCormack. -S Mr. Lou Emmons entertained last evening in honor of his cousin, Miss Leslie, of New York, at seven tables of whist. The prizes were won by Miss Jessie Landwer and Mrs. Galen Lamb. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames W. A. Sample, Omar Murray, Joseph Zeller, Geo. 'Miller, Galen Lamb, Henry Gennett, Fred

Lemon, I'. J. Freeman and P. W. Smith; Misses Georgia Cole, Ruby Hunt, Jessie and Jeannette Landwer, Messrs. Edward King, Harry Jay, Erman Smith and Henry Bulla. A party composed of Mesdames Charles Land, Harry Simmons and her two house guests Misses Edna and Grace Pugh of Columbus, and Mesdames Charles Kolp, Will Haughton and Miss Ruby Hunt, will attend the Cedar Springs Gun Club shoot this afternoon. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Murray have returned from a ten days' visit with friends in Chicago. Miss Kramer of this city is the guest of Elwood friends. Mr. rnd Mrs. Elmer Jenks have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hinshaw at Williamsburg. Miss Elizabeth Meyers of Anderson, is in the city for a few days, the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Runyan of New Castle have returned to Richmond, where they will make their home. Miss Hazel Livingston of Columbus, Ind., is visiting Mrs. H. M. Elrode. W. H. Romey, of the Romey furni ture Company, is in Grand Rapids, at tending the furniture display for a week or ten days. Mrs. J. M. Hutchinson is at horn from a visit with relatives in Elkhorn, Ky. Mrs. Mary Stedham of Alice.Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Hutch inson. Mrs. Helen M. Robinson of Colum bus, O., is here on a visit with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Haynie of North D street. Earl Gaar is visiting friends in Connersville. Wilson Magaw returned to Lafay ette yesterday after visiting his par ents in this city. Mr. Magaw is em ployed by the Ft. Wayne and Wabash Valley railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of Cleve land returned home today after vis iting Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman. Miss Ida Dillatush of Lebanon, Ohio, is the guest of Misses Stella and Bertha Kelsey of North Thirteenth street. Miss Jessie O'Connor of Chicago is the guest of Miss Bess Thompson of North Twelfth street. WHEAT THRESHERS BUSY Machine at it From Dawn to Dark ness and Much of the Grain is Ready for the Mills. Wheat threshing in Wayne county is at its height just now and great quantities of the grain are beinc sent to the millers every day. The yield is up to predictions and the cualitv is equal to the best that Wayne county farmers have harvested in many years. New wheat is bringing 70 cents in Richmond at the present time. Farmers anticipate higher prices soon. Bugle Corps to Enlarge. Owing to the fact that the Richmond Bugle and Drum Corps has several engagements ahead they have decided to enlarge their capacity for music and rioise. At the next regular meeting which will be held Friday night in Muth's Hall, several new members will be admitted to the corps. All those who are buglers and drummers who desire to become members of the organization should call or address Mr. John Lawder at 223 North Seventeenth street. Has Typhoid Fever. Mr. George H. Dilks who is confined to his home in Spring Grove with typhoid fever is imoroving slowly. He was" resting easy last night. Many Eagle Visitors. Hundreds of Eagles from many towns in Eastern Indiana ard Western Ohio will come to visit the Eagles carnival during the week of July 23. Things are moving along smoothly and the committee In charge anticipates a gala week for the !oc?.l aerie if the weather is at all favorable. The Penny Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Wesley Brown, 122 Staff Ktrattt

LARGE DRY DOCK ENDS LONG VOYAGE

Was Successfully Towed from the Chesapeake Bay to Phillipine Islands. REQUIRED SIX MONTHS TWICE THE GIANT CRADLE BROKE AWAY AND CAME NEAR LANDING IN DAVY JONES' LOCKERHAD GOOD ESCORT. Publishers' Press Washington, July 10. Just 193 days after it sailed from Chesapeake Bay. the drydock Dewey arrived at Olongapo, P. I., having finished its voyage of more than 12,000 miles with an average speed of 100 miles a day for the time It was in motion. Twice the drydock was in serious danger. Its first trouble was late in February off the Canaries, where it struck a storm and the hawsers connecting it with the towing fleet were broken, allowing the big hulk to go adrift. Again in the Mediterranean. not far from Malta, early in April, the dock broke loose from its companions! and floundered about for a 6hort time. Credit is due Commander H. K. Hosley for the manner in which he conducted the Dewey on the voyage. When the Dewey started she was accompanied by the colliers Caesar and Brutus, the tug Potomac and the refrigerating ship Glacier. The Potomac left the Dewey at Suez and the other three ships made up the dock's escort until it reached Singapore. Donkeys Drown in Philippines. Washington, July 10. Some time ago the insular bureau of the war department sent to the Philippines some donkeys, known as "burros," for use among the natives. Mail advices from the islands 6tate that about half of the consignment drowned in the torrential rains of the wet season, the animals being caught out in the open and not knowing how to shelter themselves like the native beasts. The natives, who were little afraid of the animals, declared that the burros drewned because they did not have sense enough to get in out of the rain. Child's Dying Prayer. , Bryan, O., July 10. The details of the death of Clyde Nevitt, 12, who accidentally shot himself at Lyons, are intensely dramatic. He accidentally shot himself through the right lung with a revolver, while in company with a playmate. When he felt his life blood ebbing away amTthe awfulness of death crept upon him, he knelt in prayerful attitude, clasping his hands above him, and fervently prayed that most familiar of all nursery offerings to God, "Now I lay me down to seep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep." Then he passed away. Fractured an Arm. - As a result of a fall. Mrs. Sarah Haworth, of North Nineteenth street, is suffering from a fracture of the right arm. WANTED 100 FEATHER BEDS. Will pay highest cash price for ol feathers, will i main here only a f days. Please drop postal and call on you at once. Phone, 296 or call Arnold tiotei. ziinmer man & Sabin, General Del. cityr 8-5t Palladium Want Ads Pay. RICHMOND MONUMENT CO, 33 N. ETCHTH ST. jtj BldTlMOUD, I2CD. I Phone 1457. THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE 3SEW WAY) Effective (May 20th, 1S06. 3T BOUND.

we ISome

Ira

Lve Blchmoni 05 4 00 7 53 Cottage tit-ove 8 45 4 40 8 5 Arrive Cincinnati 11 201 fl 10 10 15 Arrives from tie East. a. m. ff.M. s p.x Leave Cincinnati 8 40 4 SO 8 so 44 Cottage drove 10 10 0 20 8 10 Arrive Rlclitnoiicl lo 4o 6 59 8 60

WpST BOUHiP. f.M 8 56 10 10 11 Oo 12 00 Leave Flchraoifcl . 10 45 11 57 12 52 1 48 A. 5 00 7 Uu Muncle. 8 1. ft W 5. Arrive Marlon. Peru.. " Griffith I " Chicago!. Arrives from the VVe.t. Leave Chicago!. Leav Pern J Arrive Kichmohd fA. 3t. s ri 8 ifcJ ' M 00 0 05 13 50i 4 ( 4 40 7 fvS Dallv. tpaiy except Sunday. sSundav onlV. A Run. to lirlfflrti nil. Sunday. Th ld.45 am. train fmm Riin.n.j - - IU uui.ci direct connection at Griffith with Grand lrum lorumcttio, arriving Chicago 7 p.m. All east-bound trains make direct conneoflnn. at Cottatrn lirnm u-lrh n ir . n . Oxford. Hamilton, Liberty .ConnersvlHe and For further informatloa regarding rate end train connect. oas, a&lt CA.BLAIO Home PUcae 44. Pass, end Ticket Ant.

Greatest Com

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS ESSENTIALLY leatestunty paper published in Richmond. Going to press aHhree forty-five every morning the PALLADIUM is issued in time to make every rural route reached by morninj man in the county. Double Other Papers' Rural Route Circulation. - INTELLEGENT RURAL "ROUTE PATRONS have been quick to realize the iadvantages of receiving a locapaper the same day it is published, and have sut scribed to the PALLADIUM pushing its rural route list up by leaps and bounds! until now

the PALLADIUM has combiner--

Reaches Routers Day of

THE BIGGEST ARGUMENT IN GETTING rural route subscribers has been the fact that the PALLADIUM is the only Richmond paper reachingthem the same day of publication. Neither of the evening papers of Saturdayreach the rural routers until the following Monday. Saturday's PALLADIUM"! reaches the rural router on Saturday, and Monday's PALLADIUM reachesTnta on Monday, thesameday

mai me saiuraay issue COUNTY CIHCVLrATIO During th past eight monthawe have I officiated at all the weddUhga of 1 the most promlnen Brides of Richmon You know them. Ask tbm about oi T t vmi v.nt thA mttlc.Al nracrrifc of your wedding artist nd complete, Call Up TAl. N6. IS96 Tet-ranq Cofieert Qnrtet ..WALL PAPER.. Tine Line Graduating Presents. TRADI STAMPS Moormann Book Store 020 3MA.IN St. THE RICHMO NO. 29 No th St. and j Co fegood service. cater to the 3 ia fbest trade only. Business Men'ssfl E lunch our specialty. ha z : Sewing (Machine REPAIRS and X SUPPLI R. M.Lacey I 718 MA Iff ST. Z Home Phon 4 1?42 4 Palladium Want Ads Pay. 0 and at a big reduct & them at the sacr

see food

sorted r- no remnan

Come at once