Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 182, 29 July 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, . Sunday, July 29,, 1906;"

Page Five.

Monday's Market : i : - Basket ' ', ; ....

AN BE most economically filled by coming to this grocery. You will find here practically every seasohabl fruit or vegetable, and all of highest quality. Peaches... we nave on nana a fine I or or pea

cjes peaches with a tjjfily fruit flavor highest quality-vcry reasonably priced. Nothlgjj better for Sunday's breakfat-or aerved as

desert. A FEW SUGGEST! INS FOR SUN DAY PURCHASE 8oda crackers eqal to Reception flakes 10c per pkg. Fresh supply fancy olives ',. .. .. 10c to $1.00 per bottle. Tomatoes Onions Corn Beets Beans Celery Cabbage Cauliflower .Extra fancy home grown iotatoes .. . . .. .. $1.00 per bu. 0. A. Harmeier Phone I III. 1030 Mo RICHMOND fjfl - mm m mm mm mm mm mm munumcn i w v 33 N. EIGHTH rlffl irTinnn .'IS Dhnnii l If you are tired, weak, tick Aid t cannot eat "you need a tmic, t Try Beef Iron an ne t 50c Per Bo I M. J. Quigley, -iSsrA Moore &Ogbon General Ineurance In 8ti Companies. Money t? We will bond you. Real ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILl AL. H. HUN 7 North Ninth Can fell or trade yciAinythingin real estate See him. t WM. WAKING X Plumber and , Gas . Bicycles andSundrie1 Prcne14C2. 406 Ma ' . . ;; .

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Wt are pleated to announce that Inr addition to our already large lirfe of made arrangement to handle theYwayne cars of Detroit, Michigan, and fact that these cars for quality wnd price are outselling any thing on the

following good reason. Owing t cars out until a (ew wicks will enableitherri to sell a eat The Model H which Is 4 bar some Ths Model G, the best five Both ears two cyllnde ufder Have your order bookJ w with Here it is: "TTVfl W us

$800 NOW $650 m ii mam i i ill. ..Vm i"Wi'lin mi Two Cylinders under hood. 14 Horse Power. Shaft Drive.

Social and Personal Mention

YOUNG PEOPLE OF GRACE METHODIST" CHURCH TO GIVE LAWN PARTY- DINNER PARTIES AT' THE COUN, TRY CLUB LAST NIGHTGIRL CADDIES FOR YOUNG WOMEN "ADDICTED TO THE GOLF HABIT OTHER SOCIAL MATTERS AND PERSONAL MENTION

Younyr women "addicted" to golf arc securing young girls as caddies. So thej&s another masculine occupation changing hands. The players say jtjfiey never, no never had a boy attendant yet, who didn't either giggle, laugh, exclaim or criticise when the golfer made an off hit. The boys too, were apt to run off after stray squirrels or else were too busy to come at the very time their services were most needed. Those who have tried squirrels or else were too busq to come companionable and more conscientious. Their strength seems equal to that of their brothers, and altogether, they make useful and satisfactory caddies. Mrs. Maude Eggemeyer and son, and Misses Grace Smith, Ethel Marlatt Ellen Swayne and Allida Swayne, will leave this week for Bass Lake. . Mrs. Delia Van Hasen entertained informally at dinner Friday evening in honor of Miss Marguerite Bush of Boise, Idaho. Within the last few years there has been an endless variety of new ideas in lamp and candle shades, but among all - these new Additions but very few' have been really suitable and tlstic. Aften they are the means nearly setting a house on fire by being too easily ignited. rwing to their flimsy construction. One of the cleverest things this season has been evolved from a studio in Brooklyn, and a group of these shades at a recent arts - and crafts exhibition found many, admirers, When lighted they give the effect o? exquisite stained glass, although not intended to;imitnteit. 'The peculiarity about these shades is that , one can, hardly tell whether they are stenciled or dyed or how their effectiveness is obtained. The background is silk and shows no joints even when another color Is used The outlines of the design are made of soft gray or green cardboard, such as photographs are mounted on, and are cut out exactly in the same way as if they were to be used for a stencil. The groundwork is always a pale silk, either, cream, green or yellow. The surprising part is, however, that on a pale silk dark masses of color appear as part of the design, which, makes thqm seem somewhat of a mystery to the ordinary beholder. A knowledge of stenciling shows that the artist first makes a stencil and stencils her silk and afterwards cuts the cardboard exactly as she has done her stencil pattern, and the design is completed, with this addition. On first glancing at the shade, one is convinced that the dark pieces are inlaid, and only on finding the 6hades seamless does the other idea occur to one. The designs are .excellent. The grape design and Ihe winter cherry are particularly attractive. They are beautifully finished f inside, and neatly sewn to little brass supports provided for them. . : Mrs. Conners gave a charming lawn party Friday afternoon in honor of the Misses Julia ard-Oliver Conners, of Chicago. In the bowling contests during the fternooa the prize was awarded Miss Mary Barton. The guests were Misses Blanche Griffin, Alice Losler, Hazel Morey of Ft. Wayne, Alice Borton, Bessie Goldj. the Wavne Comoany not getting their k-they have decided to set the price on

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number of . their output yet this season.

high power runabout, price $830, present price $6

ssenger car on the market for less than

Hood and shaft drive. Henry Wilke. IHf A V M fJT" W w aY" l mtsm

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HENRY 'WILKE...

Richmond,

rick. Anna McCarthy, Marie Pender, Plcola Shinn, Lucile Carney. Marie Dillon, Sara Kramer and Marie Connaughton. The young people of Grace M. E. church, will give a lawn fete Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Turner Hadley on South 13th street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire and family took dinner at the Country Club last evening. Misses June Elmer, Elizabeth Newman, Marie Campbell, Josephine Cates. Lena Coffin. Messrs. Ervllle

Lockwood, Roscoe Cook, Wiles Elder, of New York. Wilbur Hibberd. and Tom Kaufman formed a dinner party at the Country Club last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday and family picniced on the lawn at the Country Club last evening. Misses Martha Williams and Marguerite Chrisman who compose a house party given by Miss Lois Williams at her beautiful country home south of town entertained at dinner last evening. The table decorations were nasturt.ims, golden glow and ferns. The guests included Misses Jennie Meek, Grace Davenport, esFie Davenport, Ixis Williams: Messrs. George Williams. Rieha-d Paulson, Forrest Meek, Vern Williams and Harold William's. Miss Mary Gaar entertained with a porch card party yesterday afternoon at her home on Mast Main street complimentary to her guest, Miss Sylvia Johnson o! Connersville. There were sixteen guests. PERSONAL MENTION. S. N. Jenkins went to New York on business yesterday. The Misses Julia and Olive Conners are the guests of Mrs. Conners on the Boston pike. Miss Hazel Morey of Ft. Wayne, is th guest of Miss Alice Heck. Will Clark of New Paris was in the city on -business yesterday. Miss Nellie Shaw has returned from a visit in the country. G. S. Romey left yesterday for Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finn and children who have been the guests of relatives and friends for several weeks, will return to Chicago ta latter part of next week. Miss Ruth Chandlee of West Richmond is visiting Misses Edith and Rae Chandlee of Indianapolis. Miss Martha Conner of Montreal, Can!, is the guest of friends in the city. Mather Kelsey has returned from a business trip to Connersville. Paul O'Neal and Frank Bymaster will leave today for Northern Michigan. Frank Penfell of Dayton was in the city yesterday. Edmund Dickenson will leave the first of the week for points in the northern part of the state. Mr. and' Mrs. Floyd Bell will leave Monday for Sand Lake. automobile agencijl we have are glad to infornf you of the market just noyand for the new factory dqfe and their the Wayne ca t a figure that $1200.00, pre Agi,

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Arthur O'Connel of Indianapolis will spend Sunday In the city, the guest of local friends. v Miss Nellie Chandlee will leave next week, for a visit in Indianapolis. Percy Gray has returned from Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curme and family will leave the first of next week for Colorado Springs, returning by way of Chicago, where, they will visit for a few weeks. Dr. and MrsM. S. Harold will leave this week for the Atlantic coast and several other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Blackburn 'of Long Beach, Cal., are visiting friends in the city. Miss Florence Ratliff has returned from Chicago. Miss Estelle Dalbey left last evening for Chicago. President Robert Kelley of Earlham College has returned from Oklahoma. Misses Bessie and Bertha Whitridge have returned from Gull Lake. Mrs. Katheryn Williams and Miss

Helen Neal, have returned from a visit in Cincinnati. Horace Spong of New Madison, was In the city yesterday. Mrs. Mary Bently of Oxford, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. E. E. Pierce of West Richmond. Mr. Geo. Crane of St. Louis, is the guest of Mrs. Edgar Henley of South 17th street. Mr.and Mrs. Carl Bruner are spending the day in Dayton. PLANS NEW RULES IN BASKET BALL Code Will be General and Improvement in Game is Expected. Y. M. C. A. RULES OBSOLETE RICHMOND TEAMS WILL BE IN LINE PROBABLY AND ADOPT THE REVISED RULES WHEN THEY ARE READY. Richmond basket balf players are Interested in the fact that the rules which now govern basketball will be the accepted rules for this sport the country over. The old Y. M. C. A rules are now obsolete, and those in charge have not been able to keep pace with the times. This compelled the college men. to draw up their own rules. That they are to be the recog nized rules of the future has been shown by the fact that they have been taken up by the schoolboys every where, and even many Y. M. C. A teams, which have played the old rules, are adopting the college code. At the last meetirfg of the intercolle giate basketball rulles committee, sev eral important changes were made which are bound to help the college game. The committee decided to in corporate in the rules a provision le galizing the "dribbling" of the ball. This was a feature introduced -a year ago by the Pennsylvania team which won the championship. The officials were obliged to allow this form of play because the rules did not forbid it. The style was taken up by all the other colleges and became so popular that there was little opposition to It being legalized in the rules. Another important change was that of dividing the playing time into three periods instead of the customary two. Some of the basketball reformers are nov trying to secure a rule which will make it necessary to play in a cage instead of in an open room in order to make the game faster by doing away with the necessity of stopping the game every time the ball goes out of boundsr WAITING. (Written for the Palladium.) Alone in the silent hours My bitter watch I keep; I sorrow for hopes departed: I long for my last, deep sleep! I have tasted the cup of pleasure; From my lips I have had it dashed: I've been torn with a thousand sorrows, With the bitterest woe been lashed. I've sailed oer life's stormiest waters And the sea I have never found calm; I've eased full many a sorrow But I never have found a balm. But the Lord in His infinite wisdom Hath placed all these burdens on me; I but trust in His loving mercy Though his purpose I may not see. For I know in his wisdom he gives us No burden too great to bear. So 1 Borrow along in. the silence And wait for the call over there". Richmond, Indiana, July 24, 190G. J. M. S. Were Many Applicants. There were thirty two applicants examined for teachers icense? at. the office of Supt. Jordon yesterlr.y. AT THE HOTELS We stcott -Ethel W. Burt. Pasadena. Calf., D. D. Munro, Chicago, R. M. Murdock, Kansas City, W. S. Martin, Ft. Wayne, F. T. Kittinger. U. S. Navy, David Framer. Chicago, C. W Lookle, New York, M. A. Phelps, Jackson, Mich. Arlington-Leo. C. .Smith, .Pittsburg, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McClelland. New Wilmington,. Pa., J, B. Barnhiil. Xclia, 111., John B. Logan, SL Louis, Cha& P. Griffith, Cleveland.

SUCCESS WILL

CROWN-EFFORTS Richmond Is Practically Asx sured of a Fine Y. M. C. A. Organization Soon. WORK OF THE COMMITTEE ACTUAL CANVAS FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE BUILDING FUND WILL NOT BEGIN UNTIL THE PRELIMINARY PLANS ARE COMPLETED. "When the committee of ten formuluates plans for the carrying out of the work, then it will be the purpose to create a much larger committee before the work as suggested will be presented and when agreed tion in all its phases, the actual canvass for funds for a Y. M. C. A. Organization will begin. You can say that there is absolutely nothing done as yet regarding a building site and there will be nothing done until the project Is much further along." Such was the statement made to the Palladium yesterday by a member of the committee which has in charge the preliminary work of the Y. M. C. A. There have been stories afloat that the committee had not only settled upon the probable site for the building but also had plans ready for the building itself and expected to be ready to begin work within the next month or so. Success Seems Certain. There Is every reason to believe that the Richmond Y. M. C. A. movement will be crowned with success, but those in charge of the work wish to impress it fully upon the people of the city that an undertaking of the magnitude contemplated cannot be rushed. It is the Idea to move slowly In laying the foundation for the work so that when it once floes begin there will be every chance for success. One of the things the local committee makes reference to in stimulating the interest locally in the work, is an address made by the Hon. Clair McKelway, at a banquet given in behalf-of the Y. M. C. A. at Brooklyn, N. Y. In part he said: "Aid to the Young Men's Christian Association is more than a duty. It is a pleasure. It draws interest. That Interest reduces taxes, Increases prosperity, lessons the expense of government and augments the standard of rule. In short, aid to the Young Mens Christian Association is a contribution to citizenship. It enables that body to attract the young. It gives to the young instruction which is good; entertainment which Is not ill, and encouragement to form and to foster cleanly, stimulating and uplifting associations which Is best of all. The uplift of Ideas and the conservaton of refinlns fellowship both tend to bring about the kingdom of God In the world. This I would say to men of large mi,ns: 'Give liberally to the work of the Young Men's Christian Association, give unuestionlngly and unconditionally.' I would say to those less materially prosperous: 'Give what you can,' and to those of leisure and of consecration I would say, 'Give more than money; give yourselves.' That Is what the men In charge of these associations are giving. They are giving themselves. All Men Are Equal. "I do not or would riot dodge the fact that these Associations were founded by the Evangelicals, as they are called. They were. And the founders of Associations have two rights which everyone should respect. One is the right to control what they have founded and established. The other is the right to grow. No line against benefits is there drawn. Their membership, 'their libraries, their classes, their gymnasiums are open to all cleanly, orderly and right minded folk. A protestant is no more welcome than a Roman Catholic; nor is either more welcome han a Liberal, whether Unitarian, a Universalist or a tfew. The. unity of humanity is recognized. The kinship of want is acknowledged. The cousinship of all noble aspirations is realized. The priggishness of sectarianism is appreciated. The unity of essential truth to make us free indeed, are admitted." Four Cripples Get Limbless Men Have Argument and a General Mix-up All Wei e Mere rfubHsherV Pressl Ithaca, N. Y.. July 2$. Abram Splcer of this, town has only one leg. He was strolling along the platform of the Lackawanna station this afternoon when he encountered a man who had lost, both " legs. The two had never seen each ether before, but struck up a conversation and strolled into the St. John's Hotel. When Spicer "and his companion entered they found a man with no right arm talking to the proprietor, Mr. Diffin, who lacks a left arm. "Well, we're a bunch," said Spicer as the four lined up. "Mebbe you hajen't noticed," said the one-armed stranger, "I've lost my right arm. DifSn's lost his lefL You've lost your left leg, and If It wasn't that our other friend has lost both his legs one might say that there's exactly one man missing." "As It is," retorted the legless man, "there are only two and three-quarters In the entire company." "No," said Diffin, who saw that the smallest fraction was getting angry. "My friend means that we're five, only the other man's away at presenL

WRECK IS III MID-OCEAN

DERELICT IS FLOATING West-Bound Steamer Find the Hull in the Gulf Stream Is a Menace to the Great LinerHas Drifted More Than 3,000 Miles. Publishers' Pressj New York, July 2S. The derelict schooner John S. Deering of Bath, Me., which was abandoned at sea six months Ago and has been floating about in the Gulf Stream, has drifted over three thousand miles since she was deserted by her crew. The White Star liner Cevic, In yesterday from Liverpool reported the Deering had been sighted on July 18, bobbing up and down in the waves, at a point about 1,000 miles west of Queens town. Capt. Clarke of the Cevic said that the derelict was low In the water, only the stumps of her main and fore masts showing. She was directly in the track followed by the west-bound liners, he said, and Is a very dangerous menace to navigation. The schooner, he added, was slowly drift ing eastward. LITERATURE IS HOT TRUTHFUL Some Insurance Companies Alleged to be Misleading The Public. STATE OFFICIALS BUSY AUDITOR OF INDIANA TAKES STEPS TO PLACE ALL SUCH LITERATURE UNDER THE BAN OF THE STATE. Some of the literature sent to Rich mond people and people of other clt ies, by Indiana life insurance com panies has fallen under the official ban, and Warren Blgler, Auditor of State, has written to the officials of the companies demanding that the is suance of this literature be stopp ed. " In advertisements that were prohib ited by the Auditor, the statement was made that "the State of Indiana guar anteed the faith&ul performance of all of the provisions of the various forms of insurance contracts Issued. This was the wording of one of the adver tisements, and others, while, while different in phraseology, were similar in meaning. "Such a statement is absolutely mis leading," said the Auditor, "and is en tirely without the bounds of propriety on the part of the companies issuing such advertising matter. The state does not guarantee the faithful perfor mance of any contract. All that the legal reserve law of the State guaran tees is that the re-insurance reserve will be protected absolutely. The pol icy holders are protected to the extent of the re-insurance reserve, however "Not all of the Indiana companies have been guilty of this misrepresen tat ion, but many of them have Issued misleading advertising literature. have written to the officials of these companies, demanding that the publi cation of such statements In the ad vertlsing material sent out be dlscon tlnued or the companies in question will lose their charters. PALACE TO BE REBUILT The Famous San Francisco Hotel Will Rise Again From Historic Ashes of the Old. Publishers Press San Francisco, Cal., July 28. The Palace hotel, which was ruined by the late earthquake and fire, is to be pull ed down and rebuilt at a cost of $3,500,000. Into a Queer Fight Regarding Physical Defects Results, in Which or Less Damaged. "Well," said the one-armed stranger, "you can make all the fun you want, but it's a pretty serious thing. I always thought I was about the most unfortunate man alive." "You've got nothing to kick about," said the man with no legs. "Oh, you can't kick either," snapped the one-armed stranger. y That settled it. The man with no legs shot forward on his crutches and landed in the waistcoat of .Diffin's one-armed friend. Diffln, who resentea the introduction of the legless stranger, went for Spicer, according to the allegation. Amid a mixture of walking canes, crutches, and flapping sleeves two one-armed men fought against those shy of legs. It Is said that a pistol was drawn! ... Everybody was more or less damaged in the end. Spicer came worst. He received several cuts, which he charges in a warrant obtained later, were inflicted by Diffin. The intelligent one-armed' man vanished. So did the man with no legs. As the latter left both of his crutches the police are wondering where he went-

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