Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 183, 30 July 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, July 30, 1906.

Page Five.

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Market Basket AN BE most economical! filled by coming to t grocery. You will fi uere pracucauy every seasonawo fruit or vegetable, and all of lie highest quality. Peaches... We have on hand a fine lc of pea'

ches peaches with a trfly fruit flavor highest quaty -vyry rcasonably priced. Nothyig fatter for, Sunday's breakfast, r rved a desert. I A FEW SUGGESTIONsMOR SUNDAY PURCHASES.

soda crackers ' equal to Reception flakes.. .., ..10c per pkg. Fresh supply fancy 'olives .. .. .. 10c to $1.00 per bottle. Tomatoes Onions Corn Beet a Beans Celery Cabbage Cauliflower Extra fancy home grown potatoes ... .......... ... 11.00 per b. 0. A. Haririeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Plain I i)u.mt lh. Pt eight months- bars oxnjiataa c all ttas w.ddlDBi of the most proaiinent Brides of Richmond Vr.ii knnw them. Ask them stoat oar work. If you wsntthe inatfcalfcrogranvil of your wedding artisiny u isuiyiab, Callup Tct. No." ISOj Tct-raud Concert quartet , ..WALL PAP fine Line Graduating Presents. TBADIKQ STAMPS Moormann's Bo&fStore C20 Mazm 1 THE RICHMOND j NO. 29 North e, For Home Cooked lfood ar,d ' Mi Bias isrsoTffijaswBiKS ---- e Sewing Vlachin REPAIR SUPPLI R.M.La 718 MAIN 8T. Ham Phon 1242 We still havefa few more boxes of ! VIOLET DE PAR t A flcsn br Ttrttri earri kn-r-' VMa Wa niiimcv 9. didv VUIUL.UI ou UHUI 415 N. 8th. 145 ? 4 t'Curme's Is the sensation of the er sale than any other WHYT

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toe ever sold Cecause It Is a strictl $3.50 shoe for

BEST shoe made for the money, and more than fills the guarantee. CURME'S SHOE STORE, 724 main street.

...THE RICHHByROLLER MILLS..; ' are equipped vfrtl the verWtest machinery, and all the latest devices forjtnaking ffigh grade flour, and the product of these n - CARPENTER'S, HAXALL and FANCY PATjpNT Jan not be excelfei anywhere.

Call for them it yu want the best.

dr. mmm NORTH TENITIMrEET

Clre irr-tant relief in r asal Catarrh allar iuCnmmation. tooths and heal in neons mmbrane. wrrtn ttte breath. Iet garble t er sora turoau Sa-.. Vruggiti or mail. Dy spepiets SSH Ind'toxtlou and lyptsia. Hi:;,'sjr-ciT.-yJ tet. IX Made by JIowX Ii'a Uvuti. Marriage Licenses. - Milford Jessup to Alica Heaxl; Andrew Hare Richards to Rosa Lucretia Mikesell. William I.. Addinston; Aldis John Miller to TJrbcna Ruth Thomas; Charles W. Holmes to Lydia Emc-line Nichols. New Court Cases. Emma J. Stetson vs. Orville Stetson, divorce; Delia Davis vs. Isaac Davis, divorce; Farmers and Merchants' Bank vs. Kdwin J. Hiatt and Fermcn C. Focht, note; Pitken and Brooks vs. Robert J. Litschert,' account. Real Estate .Transfers. Emma Downing to1 Perry Coppess, lot in Union City, $1,500. Frank and. Stella Clark to Mary M. Bicknell, tract in Lynn, $1,750. Sarah E. Phillips to Matthias I. Poole, lot in Parker City, $2,000. Frank E. Collins, et al., to Harry T. Sipe, lot Ridgeville, $200. Jennie Rossman'lt al., John D. Summers, M acre in White River township, $623. Palladium Want Ads Pay. , weak, tick and i I ou neeu a tonic. t j T on and Wine er Bottle M. J. Quigley, ftS1 se Va. OW IS e Time... to mveyour suits for any seasdnin the year made, wherryou can save frcm 25 to 40 per cent, on each suit. $30 Suits at $26 $26 Suits at $22 Call and be convinced, as seeing is believing. w James Scully 923 Main St M ROUND TRIP -TOs Chautauqua Grounds Nar Franklin JO. Via DAYTON & WESTERN FACTION CI Sellin dates July 20th to August 6th. 1 1 Tickets good returning' until August 7, Wo.

Catarrlets

WINCHESTER COURTS

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bar In the Richmond shee trade. It Is having a larg

in the City. $2.50. is GUARANTEED to be the mviF

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Social and Personal Mention

BRIEF REVIEW OF WHAT HAS HAPPENED DURING THE PAST WEEK AUTOMOBILE PARTY STOPS AT GLEN FOR SUPPER AFTER RIDE MR. AND MRS. J. C. WALKER ENTERTAINED AT DINNER MR. AND MRS. HARRY SIMMONS GAVE DINNER PARTY.

THE PAST WEEK. Monday. Miss N'orah Endsley entertained for Miss Marjorie Robbins of Troy. O. Mrs. J. C. Warner gave a card par ty. ' Tuesday. Miss Ruth Kinsey gave a luncheon for Miss Gertrude Moore. Mrs. Ira Swisher gave a theater party at the Gennett. The Aftermath Society held its annual picnic at the Glen. Mrs. F. A. Kennepohl gave a vaudeville party at the Gennett in honor of Mrs. Arthur Samson. Mr. F. A. Kennepohl entertained a stag party for Mr. Arthur Samson. Mrs. Oliver Canby gave a thimble party for Mrs. Elizabeth Creamer, of Merchantsville, N. J. Miss Mary Dickenson entertained for Miss Gertrude Moore. Miss Estell Dalby was the guest of honor at a dinner party at Williamsburg. Mrs. Joseph White entertained for Mrs. William White of New York. Misses Mary and Martha McLellan entertained for the Misses Thomas of Hollandsburg. Mrs. Henry Knollenberg gave a six o'clock dinner. Thursday. Mrs. R. R. Van Sant gave a morning whist for Mrs. J. C. Hart of Clinton, Ohio. Miss Edna Rayer gave a dance ,t Cedar Springs Hotel for Misses Inez Foley of Indianapolis, Marie Ostenkemp, Ethel and Ruth Boaz of Cincinnati. Miss Mary Austin gave an afternoon party. Miss Ruby Reid entertained with a porch party. Mrs. F. A. Kennepohl gave a carnival party. The Dorcas society gave a picnic at Jackson Park. Miss Lillian Batter gave a parcel shower for Miss Anna Rakers. Miss Alice Heck entertained for Miss Foley of Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Lois Williams gave a dinner. Mrs. C. B. Hunt entertained a dinner Friday. Mrs. F. A. Kenutvolil gave a hay ride, picnic and dance at Jackson" Park. Mrs. Ed. Thompson gave a porch party for Mrs. Cooley of Indianapolis. Miss Irene Schuman entertained for Miss Moselle Erk, of Columbus, O. Mrs. E. E. Pierce gave a luncheon and afternoon party. Misses Martha Williams, Marguerite Chrisman and Lois Williams gave a dinner. Mrs. Conners entertained for Misses Julia and Olive Conners of Chicago. Saturday. Miss Mary Gaar gave a porch party for Miss Sylvia Johnson of Connersville. There was a dinner party at the Country Club. Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Cornstock and Robert Ferriday formed a picnic party at the Country Club. There were a number of auoists took sunner ta the Glen last evening composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. E. Commack and Miss Helen Comniack, of Anderson, Misses Francis Cox, Edith Williams, Messrs F. J. Hoag and C. C. Courtney of Indianapolis. Later the party left for Dayton, where they intend to remain for several days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeRoy Tebbs. The following were guests at a dinner given last evening by the party having an outing in Retig's cottage at Thistiethwaite's pond: Mr.- and Mrs. J. W. Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Garison and daughter Miss Ethel ar.d Miss Dunlap of Wheeling, W. Ya. Those who ' 5 S3

SARAH BERNHARDT IN ONE OF HER MOST AFFECTING POSES. The actress who becomes so thoroughly Identified with the character she Impersonates as to he able to shed real tears is certainly en artist. Mme. Bernhardt draws a distinction between the two terms actr-ss and,jirtist. the actress being one who plays a part 'and the artist oDe'ivho create iLvV Whichever we choose, the -divine Sarah" is it. At her recent appearance in New' York she

seemed as young as twenty years ago.

have been at the cottage for the past week are the Misses Susan Kelsey, Florence Corwin, Harriet Lions, Etta and Bessie Jones and Katheryn Rettig. Messrs Edward Fitzgibbons and Sam Mann gave a picnic yesterday at Ebersole's Grove north cf the city. There were twenty-six present, all of whom were relatives. The day was pleasantly spent. The entire party joined in a ball game in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff entertained at dinner yesterday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cates and two children, Joseph Ratliff and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Ratliff and two daug-hYers. Mrs. Bates has been visittig here from Liberty for several days and her husband who came to spend the day here left last night for Muncie. .s, j.!. Mr. and Mr3. J. C. Walker gave a charming dinner :'.-!.eriiay at ther country home oau of the city. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. E T. Carmen and family, M". Ken-y Studt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fetta and family. AJ i. if Mr. and Mrs. Harry Summers entertained the members of the family nt dinner last evening at their home in North ISth street. The guests were Mrs. Sarah Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Boaz, MLiia Ethei ;t.d Ruth B'z, Burling Boiz and T'crbert Rrnz ;f Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wallace and children of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Simmons. vr v Mr. Tom Kaufman entertained Miss Juliet Swayne and Mr. Erville Lockwood and Miss Josephine Cates to dinner at the Country Clu'j last evening.

PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey and son Richard and Miss Daisy Ayler of Cambridge City have returned from Gull Lake. H. J. Haines and Tom McCarthy have returned from a two weeks vacation at Atlantic City. Miss Alice Nolan is the guest of friends in Union City. John Hecer and wife have returned from Sand Lake. Cliffton McCowen and Richard Mount of Connersville spent Sunday inn the city. Miss Willie McArmour of Knowille Tenn., is visiting local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ford leaves tomorrow for an extended Western trip. Phillip Staas has returned from Gull Lake. Miss Inez Foley of Indianapolis and Miss Marie Ostenkamp who have been the guests of Miss Edna Bayer returned to their, homes yesterday. Prosecutor Wilfred Jessup will return from Evansville today where he spent Sunday with his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Holcomb of South 10th street have gone to Colorado to remain several weeks. Miss Elizabeth Cramer and Miss Mary Canby will return from a visit with friends at Milton tomorrow. Misses Ermina Owens and Blanche Vale of Eaton, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Joaz and family who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simmons for several weeks will return to Cinncinnati today. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Wallace and children who have been visitlns G. W. Simmons and wife of North 7th St. will leave Tuesday for Buffalo ta reside. mi 'V :

- I

ME.KU AND HERO'S SON.

Captain Cameron HcRac Wlnilon of tkc Armored Cralaer Cbarlcaton. Captain Cameron McRae WinsIoT, commander of the armored cruiser Charleston, which took Secretary of State Root and his family to Rio Janeiro for the pan-American congress, is not only the son of a hero, but a hero himself. His father commanded the old Kearsarge in her famous fight with the Confederate cruiser Alabama. Captain Semmes, off the coast of France. Not content to rest upon the laurels of his distinguished sire, young Winslow since he entered Annapolis has been winning laurels of his own. During the Spanish war he was In command of the gunboat Nashville. His cutting of the cable at Cienfuegoa under a heavy Spanish fire was a feat with which the American newspapers were filled for days. Going into the harbor in the Nashville's steam cutter, leading launches from the Nashville and Marblehead, Winslow got so near to the enemy's trenches that he could fire his revolver into them. The water ft CAMERON JI BAE WINSLOW. about the American boats was splashing like a fountain because of the bullets from Spanish Mausers and machine guns, but Winslow, though men were falling at his side and, he himself was 6hot in the hand, stuck to the job until 'it was finished. Recently It was suggested to the navy department that It would be a fitting compliment to this brave young sailor to give him the command of the new battleship Kcarsarge, named after his father's ship. Shortly after the close of the Spanish war Winslow married Miss Dora Havemeyer, daughter of Theodore Havemeyer, the sugar magnate. TRAVELS BY AUTO. Kew Strain seem of the Gypnr Moth. How the Peat Looki, A new charge against the automobile is that it Is furnishing free transportation to the disreputable gypsy moth, which, having devastated Massachusetts, has escaped Into New Hampshire and Connecticut and is now beginning to invade New York. The female gypsy cannot fly, so the spread of the pest is attributed to the intervention of vehicles, of which the automobile Is the longest traveler. Accompanying the gypsy moth on its journeys Is the brown tall moth, which can fly very well and thus has a larger radius of action. State Entomologist E. P. Felt of New York has sent out warnings of the approach of this winged aUy and asks that every one seen be at once reported to Albany. Two rows of warts down the back of the gypsy moth caterpillar make GYPSY MOTH AiTD OATEBPrLLAK. It easily distinguishable. The anterior warts are blue, and those toward the tall are red. The female lays its eggs in clusters of about 500 In July and August. They hatch out in the following April or May, and the minute the caterpillars emerge, from their cradles they begin to eat. They will eat anything green and at the slightest disturbance will jump from a tree and cling to the clothes of a passerby. The brown tail moth's caterpillar has white spots on each side and a single pair of red spots near the tail. He has barbed hairs, which cause intense irritation to the skin of any one coming in contact with him. He prefers the leaves of fruit and maple and elm trees. Cocoons and caterpillars of both kinds may be destroyed by spraying with a solution of five pounds cf arsenate of lead to fifty gallons of water. Congress at its last session appropriated $80,000 to fight the moth pest, and Dr. L. O. Howard of the government bureau of entomology is now In New England planning a campaign of extermination. Besides spraying or cutting down Infested trees. Dr. Howard employs Imported parasites and European beetles, which climb the trees and eat the caterpillars up. Mammy- YViieat. The Arabs, anions to impose cpon 'tarclors, often sell as pentilne "enn--ty w!2eat?' grains t:u:en from their own fields. Edward I. of England was Lonsrsh.mks oa account o" his extrao?dhiary height. Ho i3 sid to have been nearly seven feet in stature. Philippe Y. of France bora tha same title. The first "observatory was located av

A REAL SEA SERPENT.

Tilt. One la' Vouched For by Tift British Xatnraliata. A sea serpent story which comes from England has aroused more than ordinary attention because It was told before the Zoological society by two ! naturalists, who vouched personally ! for the experience related. They are E. B. Meade and M. J. Nicoll. and they MARINE MONSTXR SEEN OFF BEAZXL. stated to the learned scientists whom they addressed that while on the yacht Valhalla, off Para, Brazil, they had observed a strange creature . which thrashed the sea violently and for some time traveled in the same direction as the ship. It had a neck some six feet Jong, surmounted by a great turtle-like head, with large eyes. The serpent seemed to be giving the 6h!p a careful inspection. BOURKECOCKRAN'S FIANCEE Bflaa Annie IT.. Ide, Whom Samoana Called "White Cloud. " Miss Annie E. Ide, the beautiful daughter of the governor general of the Philippines, who next fall is to become the third wife of Representative Bourke Cockran, will be greatly missed when she leaves Manila. Her popularity with the little brown brothers has been one of the governor general's biggest assets. The constant companion of her father, who has represented the United States In the four corners of the earth. Miss Ide was a member of the colony at Vailima, Samoa, made famous by Robert Louis Stevenson's letters, and shared with the novelist the love of the Samoana. The natives, MISS ANNIE E. IDE. who called her "White Cloud," because she came to them on the wings of the summer winds, made her a chieftainess, and she sat with their wise men In councils of state. When the wind took their "White Cloud" away again they wept publicly. Miss Ide has been no less an Idol of the Filipinos. She has visited with the governor most of the Islands of the archipelago. On one occasion she Joined an expedition to a remote village, where some question of Import was to be arbitrated, and scored such a hit with the grizzled Moro chief that he made her what Is probably the queerest present an American girl ever received. "Chleftalness," he said, "my gifts are not many, for I rule a simple people, but all that I have Is yours. That which I am giving you Is my greatest treasure." So saying, the Moro untied his girdle and handed to the astonished Miss Ide his trousers, made of the plumes of n thousand birds. ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES. Great Motor Cars to Be Used by New York Central. Two of the twenty monster electric locomotives which, on and after Sept. 1, will pull New York Central trains in and out of the Grand Central station, New York city, have been received at the Highbridge yards. These great motor cars will supersede steam locomotives from Forty-second street to . Highbridge on the main line and to ONE OF THE EX.ECTBIO LOCOMOTIVES. Wakelee on the Harlem division, eliminating the steam and smoke smudgs In the Park avenue tunnel, which have caused more than one fatal accident, to say nothing of the discomfort of thousands of travelers. They were built at Schenectady by the American Locomotive company, weigh 175,000 pounds each and are capable of drawing a loaded fifteen car train at a speed of sixty miles an hour. The (rfah JLaBa:aaseThe Irish language has only eighteen letters. The chief difficulty In learning it is that there are innumerable abbreviations for words and phrases. The words, too. are rarely a key to the cor rect pronunciation, Winter iiilii. 'W ater tnH3 were uci in tha tisae cf wexe condemned tka corn clls whlca wers TTTjpcaei by trcada. Aft erward cattle -were -usp-tL La th9 third and fourth centuries iLora wen aa

CHEWING GUM IS MUCH USED - H ERE ii Richmond People Purchase Three Thousand Pieces of it Each Day.

WOMEN THE BEST PATRONS IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF THE LARGER CITIES THE USE OF THE DELICACY IS BECOMING A FAD. Three thousand pieces of chewing gum are chewed dally in Richmond or in other words six hundred packages which sell at five certs making a total of thirty dollars spent every day for "jaw" exercise. This estimate is based on the statements ot several of the leading; confectioners of the city. They say that although the gum trade at the present stlme is very large in the city, it does not begin to compare with the trada a few years back. Many men use gum after smoking but women remain the best patrons of the gum merchants. Although tho trade has fallen off to a considerable extent In Richmond the practice of gum chewing is all the vogue in society circles in the larger ciies. In fact it is so popular that no society luncheon or banauet la complete with out the addition of Chewing gum. A New York confectioner In writing of the sum. chewing craze, which is sweeping that large metropolis says: "I believe that gum Is now considered a delicacy," and Is served with the choicest bon-bons after each meal. It Is not refused at table, either, for the orders, show that immense quantities of It are daily consumed. "When this run on gum began I questioned a society woman's orders for so many boxes, declaring that there must be some mistake and in answer jjhe appeared and told me she wished an order for twenty boxes sent each week to her country home when the ten pound box of chocolates was shipped. I must have looked very much surprised, fr she hastened to say: 'I like gum after a meal, especially the pepsin flavor, and so many persons are afflicted with indigestion and of course don't want to excuse themselves to take medicine that I know I am doing them a kindness by giving them something that contains enough pepSln to have a quieting effect on the stomach. So long as every body chews it really is not an objectionable habit, and In the drawing room or on the porch for half an hour or longer after meals It is rather comfort. We women feel as if we were having a dissipation similar to the men's smoking, except that they join us In chewing, and really seem to enjoy it." Call Up r phono) your Wanf y Phoi A and Charge Jrherrt HOT WEATHER OTOES Baked Ham (i ted done). Potato Chips (' feeh). trries and Crtim Plenty Straw! Phone 229. HADLEY BROS. I The df aler who dosent hove DLUBER-HAMPDEN WATCigtS may tea yoa they aregnot the best. He wants tg tell what be has i It's hamijjn nature. U Before buying, csk tbe wacct jj iucuu Chas. S. Haner

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