Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 176, 22 July 1906 — Page 5

Peaches

Peaches ea hes RESH supply daily of the I best the market affords sand the price is 25 cents a 1 basket. Wafe tmeions Waterme' inns In and quality t) je beet. Sara toga C As Usui1 1 we keep ntly on hand Sa ratoga Chips tlaf are crisp and deli irlous. Extra F ine Celery. Cucumbctrs, Peas. Beets, Beans. Onions, Pickles. Radlahe , Tomatoes. Cucumb ers, Pineapples. 0. A. Haf mei Phone I I I l.j 1030 bin During the -&st eight months ws olUoUted V- H the weddings Brides of Ric Votuknow taem., Aik them ftpo work. If yott wwrt tto munlcIrnrna J OX your eiwini iruiuo w Call lupjTel. No. 159 Tet-rancg Concert j Quartet J ..WALL PAPED.. Fine Line Graduating Presents. TBADXNO STAMPS Moormann's Book S!bre 020 IVIazm St. THE RICHM NO. 29 North 0 fe For Horns Cooked riod snd1 flood service, we cater to the$ ilbest trade only. Business Men'Jj ff lunch our specialty. t Sewing Machines. REPAIRS SUPPLIE , El. Lac 718 MAIN ST. t Hamio Phone 1242 H If you are tired, weak, i icl canaot eat you need Try Reef Iron anA JVine 5Qc Per Bole M. J.(Quiole7rrU5e A Modern Miracle. Truly miraculous seemed the reovery of Mrs. Mollie Holt of this blace, writee J. O. R. Hooper. Woodord. Tcnn., "she was so wasted by oughlng up puss from her lungs. doctors declared her end so near that ler family had watched by hejr bedtde forty eight hours; when, at my rgent'. request Dr. King's New Dls-orery-was given her, with the astonshing 'result that Improvement be an, andx continued until she finally oniplctely recovered, and is a healthy koman today. Guaranteed cure for ougha andA colds. 50c and $1.00 at L'O. Luken& Co., druggists. Trial bottle -free.

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.WEDNESDAY, JULY 25TH RHatinee - - 2:30 Evening - - 8:15

Social and Personal Mention DESPITE THE HOT WEATHER THE SOCIAL WHIRL HAS KEPT UP A DIZZY PACE DURING THE WEEK JUST OVER THE LIST OF PAST AND FUTURE SOCIAL AFFAIRS IN RICHMOND.

Notwithstanding the hat there have been social affairs galore during the past week. Monday Mrs. Edward Ranks entertained, Miss Esther Bessleman'a pupils gave a mii3ic recital. Mrs. Harry Rost entertained for Miss Moselle Erk of Columbus. Ohio. TuesdayMrs. John Johnson entertained for Mrs. Charles Coffin of Whlttier. Cal.. Mrs. Jack Moore gave a dance at Ce dar Springs, Mrs. Horn entertained the Spring Grove Sewing Circle. Miss Bes6leman gave a second music recital, Norman Craighead gave a picnic and dance at Jackson Park for Miss Creamer. . Frank Parsons gave a lawn party. Mrs. John Shroyer and Mrs. Charles Frasier received Informally, a picnic was given at the Morton homestead in Centerville. Miss Mar tha McClellan entertained. Miss Lulu Moorman gave a Thimble party. Miss Bessie and Etta Jones gave a house party. ThursdayMrs. Alonzo Kepler entertained at dinner. Miss Mary Mayer gave a t Jackson Park, Mrs. Levi Morman and Miss Lulu Moorman en tertained, Nathan Johnson was entertained with a surprise party. Electa Henley gave a recep tion for Miss Marguerite Bush of Boise, Idaho, and Miss M.vra Coate, Miss Ora White entertained several out of town guests, Mr. and Mrs. Leverette Hazeltine celebrated their wooden wedding anniversary, Mr. J. II. Kinsey gave a porch party. - .The following invitations have been issued: Mr. and Mrs. John Parker Invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Anna M. to Mr. Bernard J. Fostmeyer, Wednesday morning August one, nineteen hundred, six, eight o'clock. St. Andrew's Catholic Church Richmond, Indiana. The at home cards are for after August 10, at 513 South Sixth street. Following the wedding a reception and wedding breakfast will be given at the home of the bride's parents on South Fifth street. -3 4r Misses Jessie Fornshell. Alice Borton, Leota Clements. Jesslo Coggshall and Emma Coggshall, who composed a "house party at Swallow Grove, gave a dance Friday evening at . Jackson Park. ."r 3& Mrs. Alonzo Smyser entertained at Whist last evening in honor of Mrs. Bert Smyser, who will leave soon for Logansport. Mrs. Charles Chester gave a picnic at the Glen Friday for her guests, Mrs. Castor and Miss Ruby Castor of St. Louis. The other guests were Mrs. Hannah Norrls, Mrs. Nancy Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Castor, Mrs. Gibson Scott and daughters, Mrs. Geo. Park and children, Mrs. Theo. Parker and children and Mrs. Clement Parker and daughter. - Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mather gave a dinner at Cedar Springs last evening, the guests including Misses Mary and Elizabeth Jay. Irene and Naomi Mather. Bertha, Stella and Susan Kelsey and Mayme Harris of Cincinnati, x- - Misses Florence Smith, Alma McCormack. of Beaumont, Texas, and Rudolph Leeds will take dinner this evening with the young people who compose a house party at the Murray Farm, near Cedar Springs. X- w Miss Mary Crivel entertained with a thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home on South 4th street, complimentary to her guests. Miss Doma Fischer of Hamilton, Ohio and Miss Marie Finn of Chicago. X- - Mrs. Norah Endsley will entertain with a dinner this evening at her home south of the city in honor of Miss Marjorie Robbins of Troy, Ohio. The guests will be Misses Ethel Lockwood and Florence Davenport, Messrs. Coline Schaefer, Roy Compton, Howard Kamp and Hugh Barcus of Lafayette. Last night was a gala night for Ce dar Springs. The Hotel was crowded the grounds were crowded and the ball room was filled to its utmost capacity. The people of Richmond are beginning to appreciate the fact that a moro attractive summer resort cannot be found in Ohio. There were over two hundred from the city last evening and as many if not more from numerous Ohio towns. Heidleburg's famous Orchestra of Dayton

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The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, July 22, 1908.

furnished the music for the dancers. The hotel management and Mrs. Kolp are to be congratulated on the success of the event. Among the guests at dinner last evening were Mrs. Chas. Eraser, of East Orange, N. J., Miss Edna Martin, Miss Maude Thistlethwaite. Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr. John P. Thistlethwaite, Earl Gaar. Clem Thistlethwaite of Pittsburg. R. L. DeWeese, Chas. Snyder. Robert Anderson. Philip Winchet, Edward Miller. Louis Brecker, Chas. Shuey. M. Buckles, Frank Werkmelser, Wm. Koehler. C. Ohlner, Mr. and Mrs. Cronnlnger, John Huffman, R. C. Patterson. R. E. Wrockford of Dayton. M. B. Howard of Cincinnati. Ben. Georee of West Alexandria. Geo. A. Jewell. Utica. N Y., W. J. Johnston. Cincinnati. E. W. Samson, Dayton. The next dance will be Saturday evening. July 28. White and Wilson will furnish the music. Mrs. E. E. Townsend entertained with a luncheon Friday at her home on North 9th street in honor of Mrs. Clayton Brown and daughters, Mrs Nellie Coffraan of Columbus, and Miss Emma Loroman of Springfield, Ohio The table was decorated in sweet peas and ferns. PERSONAL MENTION. Charles E. Brown, local secretary of the Y. M. C. A. movement, went to Piqua yesterday to spend Sunday. Geo. Moore of Webster was In the city yesterday. S. H. Lemon, advance agent for the Hagenbeck show, spent yesterday in tho city. Oscar Daiiand was in the city on business yesterday. John Barnes and son of Fountain City was In town yesterday. Orville Moss is visitig his father,, Daniel Moss. Miss Carrie Clements of Fountain City, spent Saturday in the city. Mrs. Tom Moore of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mrs. Owen Carroll. Harry Smith has returned from Hamilton. Charles Pierson, has returned from a business trip in Ohio. Frank Ohmit of Cambridge, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Lou Iliff who has been ill for several weeks, is improving. Miss Katheryn Simms has returned to her home in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill are spend ing the day in Indianapolis. Miss Hazel Miner went to Dayton this morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Booth of Cin cinnati, are visiting local friends. Miss Winnifred Hunt has returned to her home In Cincinnati, after visiting friends and relatives in the city. Frank Jay of Webster was here on business yesterday. Frank Kinnert and family of Racine, Wis., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinnert of West Richmond. Misses Bessie and Mae Ewing have returned to Belleview, Ky. Miss Grace Boyd has gone to Indianapolis. Frank Walters of Eaton was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cannon, Mrs. S. C. Geddon and Miss Cannon of Danville, 111., formed one of the many auto parties in the tity yesterday. Miss Edith Cooper arrived from Dayton yesterday to visit friends. Miss Goldie Cole is visiting relatives at Greensfork. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. CLAWSON Mrs. Mary E. Clawson, widow of the late William Clawson, died at her home in Geneva, Ind., yesterday morning. Tho funeral will be at Windfall, Ind., this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Clawson has many relatives and friends in the city. SQUIRRELS ARE PLENTY Hunters Preparing for the Slaughter of the Festive Rodents in Wayne County. Squirrels are reported to be more plentiful just now than they have been in this county for a number of jears. As a result there has been a heavy demand 'for blanks to secure hunters' license. This is being done In anticipation of the squirrel season opening soon. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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PLAT OPENS FO

COLDSEUITuT MONDAY MORNINQ AT 8:30. TICKETS ON SALE at Starr Piano Store, Nicholson's, Moorman n's and Morris' Book Stores, and Deuker's Grocery.

WIDOWER OHLV li BRIEF PERIOD

Christian Minister at Coiumbus Gets New Helpmate in Short Time. AID SOCIETY APPROVES UNUSUAL RESOLUTIONS EX PLAIN THE SITUATION AND OF FER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE HAPPY COUPLE. IPubliFhors Press Columbus, Ind., July 21. The Rev. William H. Brook, pastor of the Tabernacle Christian church, and Miss Mary Davis, of Martinsville. Va., were quietly married yesterday at the home of the pastor Ty his brother-in-law, the Rev. C. L. Elmore. As the first wife of the Rev. Mr. Brook died last March the Ladles' Aid society of the church he he represents thought it best to adopt resolutions concerning the marriage, and theso resolutions are as follows: "In behalf of the Ladies' Aid Society we come to you both with words of congratulation. To Sister Mary, we welcome you most heartily among us in your new role, for we are able to judge from your past accomplishment what you are capable of doing in the future, if it took this step to keep you in our midst, we glory In Brother Brook's ingenuity. To Brother Brook, we congratulate you on your excellent choice of a helpmate. It is not that you have made a new acquaintance, but have assumed new relations with one who has been more or less in your family for years and her long experience in the public schools of your old state, coupled with her spiritual ideas in harmony with yours, not only fits her for a helpmate to you in your work, but also makes her an exemplary mother for your children. No Ground for Criticism. "We realize that the public, not knowing all the surroundings, may criticise the seeming haste of your marriage, but we who know more of your surroundings and of your long acquaintance and your family's great need, do not hesitate to heartily approve the step you have taken. Our society has taken much pleasure in rendering their services to you in the past, and we want to say to you to day that we hope you will allow us to continue this In the future: that Sister Mary may be able to give you and our society more of her time and talents. Circumstances are different now but the work is here just the same. and we stand ready to be called on any time." BOY IN SNAKE'S FOLDS Two Year-old Son of Indiana Woman Attacked by Reptile in a Garden. Publishers PressJ VIncennes, Ind., July 21. Earl Wolfe, 2 year old son of Mrs. C. M. Wolfe, was charmed and held by a huge black snake for half an hour in his mother's garden, where she was picking beans. She left the child playing in the grass and did not heed its cries until after she had completed her work. Then she saw that the snake had wrapped itself around the child's arms. She succeeded in beating off the snake with a stick. VOTING FOR THE QUEEN A Total of 5,835 Ballots Have Been Cast One Contestant Has Withdrawn. Voting for the Carnival queen has assumed new interest. One contestant entered yesterday and when the vote was taken at S:30 o'clock she was heading the list. A total of 5,835 votes have been cast. The leader is credited with 1,173 and her nearest competitor has 1,153. Almost 1,000 scattering votes have been cast. Miss Sophie Weishaupt, who lead the contestants for several days has withdrawn from the race, because her brother is a member of the contest committee. She will be on hands at the carnival grounds throughout the week and sell tickets and lend assistance to all the contestants. The Divorce Was Granted. Mrs. Mary Carr was granted a divorce In the Circuit Court yesterday morning from her husband. Thomas Carr.

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WEEK OP GREAT HEAT

MERCURY WAS CLIMBING The Highest Was 92 Degrees on Thursday Rain Fall on Two Days During the Week Figures for Each Day Are Given. Although last week was "sweltering" hot, the high temperature record of the season was not reached. The highest the mercury climbed was 92 degrees. The lowest temperature recorded was 56 degrees on Wednesday. The high mark was reached on Thursday. The greatest dailr range was recorded on Thursday, when the mercury rambled over 33 degrees. Rain fell on Tuesday and Friday. The total precipitation amounted to .71 of an inch. Slightly over half an Inch of rain fell Friday afternoon. The downpour was so hard, however as to do only a small amount of good. Monday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday were partly clear, Tuesday was cloudy and Wednesday and Thursday were the only clear days. The daily range for the week was as follows: High Low July 15 S8 66 July 16 75 65 July 17 85 65 July 18 85 56 July 19 92 59 July 20 90 07 July 21 86 67 ON FAST TRAINS Daring Feat to be Performed By a Young Ft. Wayne Railroad Official. COMPARING SPEED POWER GIBSON SISCO PROMINENT YOUNG MAN AND SON-IN-LAW OF J. N. STUDY, FORMERLY OF RICHMOND WILL MAKE TESTS. Ft Wrayne, Ind., July 21. (Spl.) Seated astride one of the cylinders of the fastest engine in the world, his body swaying from side to side as a mile post flashes past each tick of his watch, with nothing to hold to but a guard rail, Gibson E. Sisco, of the Pennsylvania motive power offices in this city, will make three trips of over a hundred miles each. Mr. Sisco Is a son-in-law of J. N. Study superinten dent of the Ft. Wayne schools and is a prominent young man of this city. The engine . which Mr. Sisco will ride will be the one hauling the Penn sylvania eighteen-hour train between New York and Chicago. This is the first time that such a feat has ever been attempted on tho fast special, though it has been done on slower trains. The purpose of the seemingly dare-devil ride is to compare three different types of engines at the highest speed, and three trips by Mr. Sisco will be required. He will sit on the cylinder on the left hand side, with his face to the rear of the train, and will be able to communicate with the men in the engine cab by means of an electric bell. This precaution is made chiefly so that if the train is about to strike something, such as a wayward cow, Mr. Sisco will bo able to get up on the running board and out of the way of flying missiles. Mr. Sisco will make his first trip this week, probably in a couple of days, as soon as the first engine, which is being fitted up in the shops here, is ready. It has not been determined whether the ride will be made between here and Cresline or between here and Chicago, as thus an all daylight ride can be secured. Between here and Crestline is a more level stretch of track, however. The engines which are to be compared are of the A-E-2, the E-2-B and the E-2C type. The engine which will be used for the first trip is No. 7166, of the first type, and is being fitted up in the yards here just east of Lafayette streeL A speed recorder and apparatus for indicating the en gine comprise the fittings. Another man, not yet chosen, will be stationed in the cab to aid in the work. All thrilling bare-back rides on unbroken broncos will be cast into the shade by this race through space. No faster speed has ever been attained by man than is attained by this eighteenhour train. Many persons shudder at the thought of riding in this train comfortably ensconced in a large Morris chair In the center of a Pullman coach.

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Store closed every night but Saturday If you are looking for Fruits and for the least 0 New Potatoes . . ........ 19 lbs Granulated or 20 ! Fancy Hand Picked Appl Nice large Pineapples 20c

3 quarts Navy Beans ...S.. 25c 10 lbs Country lard ... . ... , .. .$1.10) A full line of Groceries, cigars, tobacco and candies.

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latest devices for making fligh grade flournd the product of these mills CAHPENTERJHAXALL and FANCY PATENT ci not bjelled anywhere. Call for them it you vmtfTthc best.

GENNETT THEATRE VAUDEVILLE. IRA SWISHER. Manager. WEEK OF JULY 23rd. Daily 3, 8 and 9:20 p. m. PROF. GU3 FREDERICKS Overture. FAY, CO LEY & FAY. Minstrels. KARL LAmIeRT.' The worhfe greatest fejrprile The Worldl Greatest ciryle personator.1 HICKEY & NtLSON. Eccentric Cokniquefk In their laughlng success xTwis and Tangled." ERNEST REN Illustrated Soi 'Stare of My Life" "1 11 be Waiting Geneviece." in the Gloaming BERTIE HERRON. The Minstrel Miss. Late Star Ned Wayburn's Minstrel Misses. of CAMPBELL AND BRADY. A Novelty Act. Consisting of Club Juggling, Dancing and Novelty Juggling. THE GENOSCOPE. Honor", "I've Lost my. Collar BuF ton." We still ave a more box x X QUIGLEt & BABYLON 415 N. 8th. Phone 145

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INCLUDING RESERVED SEATS

BALCONY 75c

Page Five.

73 Ooats Vests during July, Augnst and Reptmb .0O 0 0 0 the best line money Is the place 0 0 0' 0 0 $1.00 bu. S1.00 , 24c pk; 69c bu .$1.60 doz. S 1029 Main. 0 0 000000000000 ROLLER MILLS... best machinery, jithd all the THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. G .MURRAY MANAGER, WEEK OF JULY 23rd. OAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. M. A MISS GRAYCE Ml Overture. B AL. LEON Grotesque J C JENNINGS The boys wh DCARLA High class "THE LITTL E BILLY T The dancin F CLAYTON HUFFORD. Illustrated Songs. G BILLY ARNOLD & GARDNERLI DA. In acomedy sketch, "The Minstrels." Introducing Llda Gardner, the cle. cvf male impersonator as Taa .Howery Swell. pri THE PHILOSCOPE. "Three Cent Leak," ' "Smoke Soot." Wig Chase." and Only 20 Minute required to SET Yib urjtire: at the Schneider Carriage Factory No. 47 North 8th St. FLOOR 50c

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