Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 189, 6 August 1906 — Page 5
TheiRfchmond Palladium, Monday, August 6," 1906.
Page Five.
V
Monday's Specials
AN BE most economically filled by coming to this grocery. You will find here practically every seasonably fruit or vegetable, and all of thi highest quality. Peaches... We have on hand a fine lot of peaches peaches with a truly ffuit flavor highest quality very reasonably priced. Nothing bettert for Sunday's breakfast, or served as desert. A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR SUNDAY PURCHASES. I ' Soda , crackers equal to flecption ,. i v - - flakes 10cpef pkg. Fresh supply fancy olive es. . f 10c to $1.00 perljpttle, Tomatoes Corn Beans Cabbage Onions Beets Celery Caulillower Extra fancy homo grown potatoes .. $1.00 per bu. 0. A. Harmeir Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Hoin liurlnn th. pstt eight months bi bfllcUted ml U the wddlD or bve Brides of Richnfond hm Aik them stoat oar ,4 w2rt. Mywntth iutel irogrsasj rour wsdatni srustio n wspm Call up Tel. No. 1 89$ Tet-rauq Concert ; Qaarl ..WALL PAPER.. fine Line Graduating Prsents. TRADIKO STAK Moormann's Boo&lStore 02O Maxm St.
E3
Tuesday's Show Day Leaders
New Potatoes, fine ones,
Pride Richmond Flour $2.15
Hood's Fancy Blend Coffee
Hood's Leader Coffee, best in city ir 15c. 8 Bars Lenox Soap and 10 stamp 25c. 8 Bars Santa Claus Soap and lOystamps 25c. 3 Pints Navy Beans and 30 stams, 30c. 1 9 lbs Granulated, 20 lbs. A or 21 lbs XC Cugar, $1 .00 Tin cans 40c doz., or 3 for $1.)0. Warm Peanuth and cold Watermelons for show day. SPECIALS IN DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Suspenders filled with rubber and will stretch, also 20
stamps with pair 25c. 10 Yards fancy Scotch
Trading Stamps with every sale. We pay 15 cents for eggs; 17c for butter.
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. N-ew Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Stref.
Horn Phono 593 J, RUSSELL 16 S. 7th St. Manufacturer and DeaJoV In f Parlor furniture. Mattresses and AWNINGS, lounges Couches, Easy Chairs, Etc. : : Repair work a specialty. I
"Curme's Special"
Is the sensation of the year In the Richmond shoe trade. It Is having a larg
er tale than any other shoe ever sold in the City. WHY? Because It Is a strictly $3.50 shoe for $2.50, Is GUARANTEED to be the BEST shoe made for the money, and more thinfills the guarantee. CURME'S SHOE STORE, t MA1W street.
...THE RICHMOND ROLLER MILLS... arc equipped with the very best machinery, and all the latest devices for making higi grade flour, and the product of these mills - CARPNTERST HAXALL and FANCY PATENT can npfbe excelled anywhere. Call for them if you want the best.
931-935
Pastor j Was Surprised.
New Paris ,0., Aug. 5. (Spl.) Rev. Mr. Hershey .pastor of the Methodist church here and at New Hope, was tendered a surprise by several of his members of the New Hope parish Friday. The surprise was on Rev. Iershey, Mrs .Hershey having been taken into the secret. The women of the company came on the interurban with well filled baskets. Later in the day Mr. Zeek arrived with a big wagon load of provisions of all kinds. Those who camjs were : Mr. and Mrs. Newton Zeek, Mrs. Surface, Mrs. Frank Niswonger, Miss Louise Wisonger and Miss Lester Bunch. Headquarters for fine perfumes. In addition to all the popular odors we have the t t exclusive sale for Thclma, Dorothy Vernon, Lady Alice X Rose of Sharcyl QUIGLEY& BABYLON $ Prescription JDruggists. 415 N. 8th. Phoni 145' X Open all day Sunday. jjj. t IJell 412-W PHONEfy Home l7tt 1 Richmond Autp Station t X Bicycles. $upjS1ies--Storage X 1024 M4l BTREKT. I C. R. Carter, Proprietor. It is . . . f Disappointing to find just before breakfast that the cream you had intended to use on yur cereals is sour just then pint of sweet cream would e worth about 50 cents to yojf but that amount is worth, but 10 cents to us. We carry a large stock of nice twttycream and will sell you anyjqliantlty. RICHMOND CREAM CO. 9 South 5th St. 44"4.'I"l"t''H' 90c bushel. Hundred. and 23 stamps, 25c. Lawn, 39c. J trade. It Is ha
Air
Pairs Street
PICIIIC RALLY HI JACKSON'S PARK
Christian Churches of the County Will Gather There Next Thursday. PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED AFFAIR WILL OPEN AT 9:30 WITH MUSIC BY THE BAND AND CHORUS SINGING RICHMOND TO BE REPRESENTED. On Thursday of this weeR the Christian churches of Wayne county will hold an all day picnic at Jackson's Park. All the congregations of the Christian denomination in the county will be represented and arrangements have been made by the local Christian church to send a large delegation. The program issued for the affair is as follows: J:o0 Music by band. Chorus singing. Song. Whitewater. Scripture Reading ,R. B. Givens, Dublin. Prayer, L. A. Winn, Centerville. Song, Fountain City. Reports from churches. Song, Abington. Reports from churches, concluded. Song, Greensfork. Summary of reports from churches and secretaries' report, F. C. McCormick, Milton. Remarks by pastors, 15 minutees. Song, Bethel. Intermission. 10:45 Music by band. Chorus singing. Quartette, Richmond. Service by Evangelists Buchanan and Gardner. Song, Centerville. Noon. 1:30 Music by band. Chorus singing. Song, Dublin. Ladies' Quartette, Milton. Prayer, T. II. Kuhn, Richmond. Song, Cambridge City. . Business and offering. Anthem, Richmond. Address "Our Dangers and Their Remedies," James Vernon, Winchester. Chorus. Benediction. All members of Christian churches and their friends are invited to come with well filled baskets to enjoy a day of fellowship, recreation and inspiration. DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. Pattl sleeps with a silk scarf about her neck. Mrs. E. ninckley of West Gardiner, Me., Is nearly ninety years old, yet she continues . to do all the cooking for n family of three. The Marchioness Isabella Lnsinl of Pavla has left $3,000 to a local comic paper of which she was a lifelong sub Bcriber and $300 for a banquet to tht staff. The Hon. Mrs. Bertr&nd Russell daughter-in-law of the late Lord Ru sell of KlJlowen, who is interested Ii: matters affecting the poor, for a tinu worked as a factory hand In a Ber mondsey (England) rope walk. Princess Wah-Ta-Waso of the Iro quois nation, whe lives near Montreal, where ber people are permanently set tied, is a charming girl of twenty, well educated and has traveled a great deal, but never has ceased to be proud of her race. Miss Ilelen Gould has decided to abandon ber residence at 579 Fifth avenue. New York. The Gould house was for many years the home of the late Jay Gould. The immediate neighborhood has been steadily invaded bj business within the last five or s!. years. The Countess of SufTolk, formerl Miss Daisy Leitor, promises to become an expert shot. Until she rcsrried sinwas opposed to tLo destruction of .wild birds. Now she has become so entliusi astlc !n practicing with ber jr:iu that she is eXpectod to take .1 prominent part in next scasoii's "sheets." Sophie Wright is a frail, crippled wc man in New Orleans who gees a Lent on crutches and Incdeed in steal, yet she is tb only hope that a lnre par? of the population of the city has to piro them an opportunity ftr an education. She teaches in a private school part of the day and instructs tae poor durii't; the afternoons nml ovpniuss. Matter of Desire. "It is sometimes hard to tell whether a thing is right or wrong." "On, I always determine that by how much I want it. Liked It. "That woman actually talked her elf to death." "She must have died happy."
. : ft rY rl ""?;r "0 v;i 1 If '-vT Ail i dgyf c
MISS POLLY HENNING OF NEW YORK. To be photOf?raphed in some fondly treasured gown that belonged to grandmother in one . of the latest diversions of the up to date society j?irl. In the accomyaDving picture Miss Polly Ileuning of New York is shown in a quaint
Social and Personal Mention RESUME FOR THE PAST WEEK SHOWS THAT THERE WAS MUCH DOING IN A SOCIAL WAY DESPITE THE FACT THAT IT IS MID-SUMMER MR. AND MRS. PETER YOUNG CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY YESTERDAY.
THE PAST WEEK. Sunday. The Misses Evans of Spring Grove entertained with a dinner. J. C. Walker and wife gave a fami ly dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons of South 18th street entertained at din ner in honor of Mrs. Burling Boaz and the Misses Boaz of Cincinnati and Mrs. Everett Wallace of Buffalo. Tuesday. The" Grace church held a lawn fete at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hadley. Mrs. Yarrington Barnes gave an informal dinner. The Junior League of the Third M. E. church gave an ice cream social on the church lawn. The wedding of Miss Edith Ellabarger and Mr. Harry Haisley took place. Wednesday. The wedding of Miss Anna Rakers and Mr. Bernard Sostmeyer took place at St. Andrew's church. Miss Mary Whit enteretined for Mrs. Will White of New York. Mrs. Will Campbell gave a luncheon the the Country Club in honor of Mrs. J. C. Long and Mrs. Harry Moore of Philadelphia. Mrs. Shroyer gave a picnic euchre complimentary to her daughters, Mrs. Frasier of East Orange, N. J. Miss Freda Benfeldt entertained the N. L. Sewing Club. Thursday. Mrs. Judson Rune gave a tea for Mrs. J. C. Long and Mrs. Harry Moore of Philadelphia. Mrs. Lois Williams gave a dinner Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Ware and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jay entertained with a reception for Rev. and Mrs. Allen Jay. Mrs. Josie Goodrich gave a lawn party. The N. L. Club gave a theatre party at the Gennett. Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Findlay gave a bridge party. There were several dinner parties at the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young of West Richmond celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yesterday. There were twenty five guests. The decorations were the Golden Glow and sunflower. Tallies were set on the lawn, with center pieces of Golden Glow surrounded by asparagus ferns. The place cards were tiny white hearts on one side of which was the date 1S56 and on the other, lii6. They were clasped with, yellow ribbon. Covers were set for thirty guests at tables. The out of city guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Grant, Thomas Finn and family and Will Young, of Chicago: Mrs. Louise Isnhoding. Mrs. Anna Piekman. of Cincinnati; Mrs. Elizabeth Briegel and M'fs Katherine Young, of Newport, Ky. 4f Mr. H. J. Haines delightfully entertained at dinner yesterday at his home on South 10th street. The guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haines and family, Messrs. Omer Whelan, Ernest Hill and A. J. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MeOuinn and sons, Mrs .Henry Gennett, Miss Rose Gennett and Fred Gennett formed a dinner party at the Country Club yesterday. 3 W Dr. II. II. Grant gave a dinner at the Country Club yesterday in honor of several out of town guests. Friends and relatives of this city have received postal cards from Mrs. Horace Starr and daughter, Miss Ma!rie Starr, Miss Elizabeth Chipman and Miss Jessie Epps, who are spending the summer in Europe. They are now in Norway for a few weeks.
PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Bertha Taylor is the guest of friends in Indianapolis. Miss Edith Rogers of Dayton, was the guest of friends in the city yesterday. Frank Mitchell of Economy, was the guest of West Richmond friends Sunday. Orie Edwards and Omer Conner went to Chicago yesterday. Miss Clara Monroe of Nashville, Tenn., will come next week to visit Mrs. Adolph Meyers. Mrs. Will Bell will return to her home in West Lebanon the latter part of the week. Miss Mina Pennell will arrive home from Detroit Wednesday. Mrs. I. V. Gause. of North 13th street left last evening for Chicago to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherman. After a few days there she will go to Oregon, Ills., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Nardin and family. She will be absent about a month. Artz-Curtis Wedding. Milton, Ind., Aug. 5. (Spl.) Miss Blanche Artz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Artz .and Carl W. Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Curtis ,were married at the home of the bride's parents near Bentonville, Thursday evening. After the ceremony an elaborate supper was served to the guests. Rev. Firman C. McCormick was the officiating minister. The house was nicely decorated for the occasion. A Pleasant Surprise. New Paris, O., Aug. 5. (Spl) Twelve of Helen Davis's little girl friends gave her a pleasant surprise Friday afternoon in honor of her fourtee-nth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in games Refreshments consisting of watermelon, bananas and lemonade were served. Those who composed the party were: Gertrude Hawey, Iorena McKee, I'ldine Colby, Mary Hawley, Grace Wrenn. Alice Melody and tie mend ot nraatorn, Susie Huwcr Mvrtle Colhv. Wanda King-yShirlev Watts and Helen Davis
31
Mr Shi
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II YESTERDAY Centerville Quakers Have Improved Their House of Worship Great Deal. DUE TO REV. A. NAPIER HISTORY OF THE DENOMINATION IS GIVEN FROM ITS FIRST! MEETING HOUSE IN 1813 TO i PRESENT TIME. Centervile. Ind., Aug. (SnHThe Friends' church fit Centerville' was opened today for services after ' being closed several weeks undergo- j ing repairs. The church has been ; thoroughly cleaned and garnished. ; New paper adorns the ceiling and i walls. The woodwork has been CTain-! ed in oak with a hard wood finish.' The altar platform has been enlarged and raised and surrounded by a rail- j ing. The former mode of lighting, has been done away with and the hoi ! used in future. The entire cost will not fall much short of $300. Much of the success of this undertaking is due to the efforts of the pastor, the Rev. Aaron Napier who has solicited funds and has not refrained from laboring at whatever his hands found to do. The Services Today. The Sunday school and the morning and evening meetings for worship were unusually interesting and there was a large attendance at each The Rev. Alonzo Clouds of Richmond, preached an excellent sermon at the morning service. The Rev. Aaron Napier gave an inspiring discourse at the evening meeting. History of the Church. The earliest church organization in the neighborhood of Centerville was that of the Friends at West Grove, two miles north west of Centerville and because of the intimate relations existing between this settement and the town, it may properly bo called the pioneer religious organization of Centerville. The first meetings of the society were held in the cabins of Friends in the neighborhood. The first meeting house was built in 1 S 1 3. H was a very small log cabin, with clap board roof and without a chimney. It was warmed in winter by a charcoal fire in the center of the room, around which the members sat during worship. The cus tomary partition between the men and women was absent. The men, according to the early custom of Friends, sat with their hats on. The hats were mostly of David Beard's manufacture in North Carolina. In those days there was seldom any preaching, the congregation sitting in silence during the time devoted to worship. The Early Members. Among the early members of the Society were the following named men and their wives and children: Robert Commons, William Hastings, .John Townsend, Benjamin Modlin, Jacob Griffin, James Townsend, William Harvey, Exum Elliott, Obed Barnard, Edward Benbo, Abraham Cook, Jehu Wiekersham. Joseph Cook, John Maxwell, John Brumfield, John Copeland, John Harvey, Charles Canaday, Robert Harvey, George Russell, Nathan Overman, Joseph Cox, Charles Gordon, Joshua Williams, Uriah Baldwin, Jonathan Clouds. The Early Ministers. Among the early ministers were Jesse Bond. Hannah Baldwin and Daniel Williams. The place was named West Grove by Robert Commons, that being the name of the place where he resided in Pennsylvania. The Society at West Grove grew in numbers and prosperity and in 1.20, the frame meeting house, south of the little log cabin, was built. It was for the time when it was first built, a large and fine house and is yet a very comfortable place of worship. As Centerville increased in population a meeting of Friends was organized in the town under the auspices of the West Grove meeting. The church edifice owned by the Cumberland Presbyterians was purchased and occupied as a hoi'se of worship by the Friends for a number of years. In December, lss. Friends sold this property to the Knirhts of Pythias for a hall and bought the PreEbyterian church. This chvrch was built ! in 16S. It had not been occupied since the Prebyferian congregation had dishanrfed This has been the homtWt the Friends congregation at terviile ever since, and is today one of the best Frends' meeting houses in any town in Indiana. The West Grove monthly meeting of Friends is held at Centerville regit-
ichmond,
Woman's Trials. The bitter trail In a woman's life Is to be chi'dless. Who en tell Low'hard tha stniKjrle uiav have been ere she learnt to t4gn herself to her kmely lot? The ab,noe of this linfc to bind miurltal life together, the ataenro of ttris one pledga to mutual affection is a common disappointment. Many unfortunate couples become etrangM thereby. Even if they do not drift apart, one may read the whole extent of tbeir disappointment in the eyes of such a chiid'.ejss couple when they res-l on the children of others. To them tha largest fa mi'y does not seem too numerous. In manv cases of barrenness or childlessness the obstacle to child-bearing is easily removed by the cure of weakness on the part of the woman. Dr. Pierce's Favurite Pre scrip tiau has been the means of restoring health and fruitfulness to many 8 barrt-n woman, to the great joy of tht household. Iii other, but rare cases, tha obstruction to the bearing of children has been found to be of a surgical character, but easily removable bv painless operative treatment at the Invalids' Hotel andSurfica! Institute. Buffalo. N. Y.. over which )r. Puree of the "Favorite Prescription" fsme presides. In all cae where children are desired and are absent, an effort should be made to find out the real cause, since it is generally so easily removed by proper treatment. In ali the various weaknesses, displacements, prolapsus, inflammation and debilitating, catarrhal drains and in ail cases of nervousness and debility. Dr. Pit roe's r'aerlt prescription is the most Mi'.eient remedy thetcaij possibly be used. It has to its credit hundreds of thousands of euros wore in fact than any other remedy put up for sale through drupeists, especially for woman's use. The ingredimhs of which thft "Tavoritfl Prescription" is composed have received the most positive t-iiriorsomoQt from the ltadim; medical writers on Materia Muliat of nil the sever.il schools of practice. All th ingredients are printed In frlaln f.'rnjJi.Wt on the wrapper enclosing the lottlt so that any woman making use of this famous medicine mav know exactly what sue is taking. Dr. Pierce takes his pafents into his full confidence, which hfl can afford to do as the formula after which the "Favorite Prescription" is made will bear the most careful esamtuulion. Pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best and safest laxative for women.
larly each month, and includes the Centerville, West Grove and College Coiner meetings, the latter is situated about two miles west of West Grove. The Friends have had a church organization there for the last fifteen years. BRITISH BRIEFS. For every 4 shillings spent in Britain on drink only a halfpenny is expended on educatiou. The English agricultural laborer gets 18s. 3d. a week against IDs. 3d. In Scotland and an average of 10a. lid. In Ireland. Ireland's high water mark In population was reached in 1811. She had then 8,175,124 peeple. She has now fewer than 4,500,000. Gibraltar Is the smallest British possession. It measures less than two square miles. Canada Is the biggest, with 3,746,000 square miles. Owing to, tfie large profits accruing from the various; municipal undertakings at Bolton, England, for last year, the corporation baa been able ta hand over in relief of the taxes the sum of $2 17,500. In London tho other day an Australian postage, stamp, the fourpenny blue, with the swan inverted, waa offered at auction and'waa withdrawn when $2,000 had beeu offered. Only nine specimens are known to exist. One was seld a short time ago for $2,000. SHORT STORIES. The first Instauce of collaboration in English literature was that of the plays by Beaumont and Fletcher. Astronomer are the longest lived of any class, not even excepting clergy. Thirteen of the great astronomers have been over ninety at their death and thirty-two over eighty. In Rockland, Me., the other day a shipment of live lobsters was made to Seattle, Wafeh., which is believed to be the longest distance thus far for a consignment of that kind. "This town." says the Washington (Kan.) Republican-Register, "has a young man who pawned his watch to obtain money for a bath. We contend that this is a clnim for distinction possessed by no other town on earth." One of the curious customs In congress is to furulph free lemonade for senators, while representatives must pay for the same luxury. The latter are beginning to grumble at w hat they call discrimination. No one seems to understand why the distinction la made. THE STATELY ELP& It rivals the oak. It is always stately. It is charmingly graceful. It makes a delightful avenue. Its growth suggests a playing fountain. It requires a goodly amount of moisture. Its wood is hard, heavy and coarsely grained. It sLould be away from the shade of other trees. Its bark is ashy gray and whet is known as llaky. Its lovely oval, alternate leaves are plqnantly pointed and double serrate. It grows ell the way from Newfoundland to Florida and then onward to the distant Lone Star State. The elm of old England wag planted In New England by a wheelwright who found it fuperior for the hub of hi
Ondiama,