Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 214, 31 August 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, August 31, 1905.

Page Five, CANAL LOCKS TO MIAMISBURG HAS A FIRE HIPPLE TOOK HIS LIFE AS SOPPOSED Freight House of the Big Four De BE OF LARGE TO stroyed Along with a Ware House and Park Hotel.

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- Itemsof Special Intep&t

Fall Jackets Garments for present

Ladies' and Misses9 Jackets in Coverts and Blacks, $5.00 to

Ladies' and Misses' 42-in.

and fancy materials, $5.00 to Ladies' and Misses' full length Cravenette Coats $7.50 to

Children's Jackets, 3 to J 4 years $J.50 to 29 Children's Jackets, 3 to 14 years, formerly $2.75 to $7.50, choice

Ladies' Long Black and White Silk, Black Suede Lisle . . . ,

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

A few Suggestions DUl year are especially enjoyable, and Dever more so than when. If tne day be hot, you have along someool deli clous fruit such as rJusk melons or water melons. Home Grown Tomafoes, 40c bu We will cheerfullyffdeliver any of the foregoing or following upon receiving your prompt de livery too. Potato chips, Fine Kockeyford muskmelons, Maiden Blush .Apples, Bananas, Plenty Sweet Corn with tender grains. Rattlesnake water Melons, sweet, ripe and cold as ice can make them. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main lack Quench thirst and refresh body and mind. The best of teas, yet the most economical to" use. One teasponful makes two cups. Are sold loose or In sealed packets by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co, 727 Main. (Published by Authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)

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GreH or B

and Coats wear are now in demand.

.16.50 Coats, coverts S1.48 Gloves $1.50 $1.00

S8.50

Social and Personal Mention

MRS. JOHNSTON RECEIVED INFORMALLY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON IN HONOR OF HER tiUEST, MRS CHARLES 2UEBLIN MISS EDITH TALLANT ENTERTAINED FOR MISS EDITH TAYLOR CHARLES MORGAN ENTERTAINED FOR MISS .FLORENCE SMIH.

Airs. M. F. Johnston received informally yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 at her home on North 10th street, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Charles Zueblin. She was assisted in receiving by Mesdames Will Starr, D. W. Cornstock, Jennie Yaryan and the Misses Margaret Starr and Juliet Corwin. . . w w ne Misa Edith Tallant entertained with a thimble party and miscellaneous shower yesterday morning at her home, ir, South 11th street, complimentary 'to Miss Edith Taylor. The rooms wer tastefully arranged in yel low and white. A two course luncheon was seiyeyl at small tables on which were try stal candle sticks holding yellow canrles. The guests were Misses Ethel Taylor, Constance Bell, Alice Harvey, Pearl Hasecoster, Ruth Mashmeyer .Electa Henley, Etta and Bessie Jones, Florence McGuire, Leah Walker, of Ovventon, Ky., Bertha Lattimer, of Newark, O., and Mrs. Clarence Collins. 4 Mr. Charles Morgan entertained at whist last evening in honor of Miss Florence Smith. The guests included the members .of the Leeds-Smith bridal party and were as follows: Misses June Elmer, Marie Campbell, Josephine Cates, Estelle Stackrell of Sioux City, Iowa, Messrs. Rudolph Leeds, Henry Bulla, Ermin Smith, Jonas Gaar and Wiles Elder of New York. -55The meeting of the Keramic League which was to have been held today has been postponed until the first Monday in October. 4sThe IT. L. Sewing Club met Wednes day afternoon with Miss Stella Dav enport . The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Frank Daven port on the Straight Line pike, . S ir . i The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. The subject under discussion will be "China." Mrs. Geo. Thompson will lead the meeting. The wedding of Miss Myrtle Hearick of Muncie and Dr. Robert Cofield of Cincinnati, will take place the first week in October at Muncie. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Clendenin announce the marriage of their daughter Edith , to . Mr. Ernest Evans Jones on Tuesday, the 2Sth of August, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Six. LaSalle, Illinois. At Home after the fifteenth of October 3337 Armour Avenue, Chicago. 5f vr w Messrs. Carl Baughman and Ralph Keelor entertained at dinner last eve

Perfumes HaifiPrice

In order to introduce a newquadruple extract, made expressly for the Bostoir Store, we will sell same at half price for the piraent. Four. standard odors Violet, Easter Liry Crushed Roses and Le Treffe

One ounce 25c One-hau ounce

Peter Pan Purses

'eter Pans aif still the rage, colors

Ladies' Stock Collars Lace and Silk, Black and' White, big vrlue. In vestibule case

Ladies' Back Combs Special lot, worth up to $1.00, mostly new fgv goods just to hand, choice ..... ; ' ! H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

I ning in their tent at the Chautauqua. There were thirty guests present. , Mrs. Charlie Kolp will give her regular weekly dance at Cedar Springs Hotel Saturday evening. Heidleberg's Orchestra of 'Dayton, will furnish the music. Announcement has been made of the wedding of Miss Clare Estelle Hunter of Indianapolis and Mr. William Raymond Longley, of Noblesville, Ind., which took place Wednesday evening in Indianapolis. ' K- & w Miss Edith Renk and Mr. Horace McClure, were married last evening by the Rev. Mr. Howard at the parsonage of the First English Lutheran church. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Renk. The bridegroom is employed by Ott Heins, the tailor. Both are well known young people. They will reside in the Aldine block. PERSONAL MENTION. J. O. Barber and family have returned from a northern trip. William H. Bartel has gone to Cin cinnati to visit with friends. Miss Estelle Stackerel of Sioux City Iowa, is the guest of Miss Florence Smith. Miss Ruth White has returned from a visit at New Castle. Miss Bessie Goldrick left yesterday for a visit with friends at Hamilton. Miss Jennie Strickland of New Albany, Ind., is the guest of . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Westcott. Clarence' Gennett left jesterday on a business trip to Cincinnati. Miss Eva Long of Dayton is the guest of friends in the city. S. M. Boren of Buffalo, is the guest of J. W. Kern. ' ;' 'c " Miss Marguerite Shesman left tyesterday for a visit with friends in Day ton. Miss Georgia Cole is the guest of friends at Camden. Mrs. D. W. Canady left yesterday for Knightstown. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cole left yesterday for Muncie ,to visit "with friends for several days. Karl Meyers and Roy Williams left yesterday for Chicago. Miss Mary Beninger of Eldorado, is visiting Mrs. E. A. Unthank. Mrs. E. T. Dykeman of Wilkshire, O. is the guest of her parents, D. C Genn and wife. Miss Minta Fordney of Hartford City, is the guest of Miss Harriet Trieber. Miss Mary Trent of Muncie is the guest of William Ccnrad and wifs. Harry Lontz left yesterday for Atlantic City and other Eastern points.

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15c six He will enter Exeter the first of Oc tober. Mrs. J. E. Morey and Miss Elizabeth Morey have returned from Fox Lake. Mrs. Roscoe Clark of Racine, Wis., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles KInnert. Misses Edna and Irene Connell, who have been the guests of Miss Anna McCarthy, returned to their home in Hamilton yesterday. Miss Grace Ornett, who has been the guest of Miss Mabel Barber re turned to her home in Alexandria yes terday. , Mrs. C. A. Hawley and Miss Ger trude Hawley of New Paris have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wehrley. Mrs. Minda Clingenpeel is visiting in New Paris. Mrs. T. J. Newkirk has gone to Carmel, Ind. ; Misses Alice and Dora Beeson of Milton, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. A. S. Jessup and children of Economy attended the Chautauqua yesterday. Miss Elsie McKnight of Cincinnati is visiting in the city, Misses Mary and Ruth Hall of An derson, are guests of local friends. Homer Williams of Milton, was in the city yesterday. Misses Mary and Kate Sipple have returned to their home in Milton. Miss Mary Gegan left last evening for an extended Eastern trip. Miss Edith Mathers of Bloomington is the guest of Miss Opal Husson. Mrs. S. C. Duvall and son and Mrs. S. E. Halstead of Indianapolis are the guests of Mrs. S. F. Murley. Mrs. Francis Kelley and daughters have gone to Eaton. Mrs. Will Manchester and daugh ter of Omaha, Neb., are the guests' of Mrs. Charles Buntell of East yIain street. Miss Mabel Commons ofDublin is attending the Chautauqua. Ladies, don t miss tfcis opportunity to get your fall! ago winter hats. Save $2 to $4. f OjOIain St. Z0-2L A ........ s-. ninp roTXry, Tha most colossal stamp forgery oi record entailed the successful swin tiling of collectors throughout Europ la 1SS9. One day tho French paperannounced that King Marie I. of Se dang, an island in tL? vicinity of Ch: na, was coming to Paris. As it hap pened, this self created monarch wa: an ex-offieer of the French navy, ant his appearance in Paris created con siderable sensation. As soon as himajesty had been duly "advertised' sets of seven different postage stami marked "Sedang and bearing thra half moons appeared, and so great wm the demand for them that in less thai a month they realized 1.000 franc each. Net until tha king and his nvia isters had reaped fat fortunes la thii manner - was it discovered that th whole thlr.g was a lioax v.pd the stamp coasequen'i- u Fine children's scrfbol hats at 23 cts. Formerly ;0c ttnd 73 cts. 707 Main St- " 30-2L

Recommendation of Majority

of Consulting Engineers To Be Followed. WILL BE 100 FEET LONG LARGE SHIPS ARE NOW BEING BUILT WHICH COULD NOT USE CANAL UNDER SMALLER LOCKS PROPOSED. Publishers Press! Washington, Aug. SO. Locks for the Panama canal probably will be built according to the recommendations of the majority of the consulting board of engineers, which favored the construction of a sea level waterway, instead of the smaller type planned by the minority of the board. Under this change of program the locks would be 100 feet wide with usable lengths of 1,000 feet. The plans by congress provide for the locks 95 feet wide, with usable lengths of 900 feet. With this exception, it is said, the minority plans will be followed. As ships are now being built, which would test the capacity of the 900 foot locks if offered for conveyance through the canal, Chief Stevens is of the opinion that it would be wise to increase the dimensions. S'RES AND SONS. The iemier baron of England, Lord de Ro3, has just celebrated his seventyninth birthday. He can boast of fiftythree years' service to the court. Amos Scripture, Is the oldest acting banker in the. United States. He is 100 years old and is vice president of the Mason Village . Savings bank of Green field, N. II. Congressman Littlefield. has the rec ord for the rapid enunciation of words, and when he gets up to make a speech the official stenographers know they have their work cut out for them. Representative- James or Jim M. Griggs, recently selected to be chair man of the Democratic congress cam paign committee, has been successively echoolteacher, newspaper man and lawyer. His frienda call him "Grlra Jiggs." The poorest member of the house of commons is said to be John am, member from Stoke-on-Trent, who has a wife and four children to support on an income of $12.50 per week, his sal ary as e?retary of the navvies (labor ers') union. Robert C. Ogden at eighty is one of the most active members of the great Wanamaker firm. In fact, Judging from the abundance of his ideas, his creative ability and freshness of view, he Is one of the youngest men in tne whole institution. Manley Lawtoa of Pewee Valley, Ky., who has just received his appointment as a cadet to West Point, is the oldest eon of the late Major General Henry M. Lawton. At the tender age of elev en he was on the firing line and under fire in the Philippines, where he had gone with his father. Viscount De Alte, the Portuguese en voy in Washington, leads the life of a recluse, aDd, although credited to this country nearly four years, he Is known by but few residents of the capital. He rarely invites his colleagues in the corps to his home and still more rarely accepts their invitation. GLEANINGS: Korea U taking more to beer drink ing than either Japan or China. There are caught annually on the German toast 10,000.000 pounds of shrimps, most of Vbkh are netted at depths of thirty or forty feet. In order to put a stop to the practu-e of binding women's feet the Chinese board of education has Issued an order prohibiting the sale of small fhoes. Hungry vultures have attacked men and women In the valley of Concbs. canton of Valais. A bull was so seri ously injured in a fight with them that it had to bo kiiled. Exactly a hundred lives were lost id fires which occurred in London last year. 1 orty-ssx of the victims were under eight yea.es of age, and fourteen were over sixty. In almost every in stance the fire was due to carelessness and the lack of ordinary precautions. A British trades unionist has sued for an Injunction to prevent the label organization to which he belongs from levying assessments upon him under pain of expulsion from the union tc pay the salary voted a labor member of parliament who belongs to a party hostile to that of the injunction seeker. THE ROYAL BOX. When Kiaar Edward was rnnee oi Wales he was known in familiar cir cles as 'Teddy Wales." King Leopold of Belgium delights in a collection of ancient timepieces, one of the most valuable being a master piece which belonged to Marie Antoinette. The late Czar Alexander III. of lius sia was once considerably embarrassed by a circus of performing fleas, sent him by Prince Henry of Keusa a? ibirthday present. The young king of Spain is an expert In the use of the sword. When a child he practiced with wooden swords with i the young nobles of his court. II1 marvelous ability was even then no ticeable, and he Is now considered one of the most erpert of tha royal fencers of Europe. What is undoubtedly the largest col lection of picture postal cards in the world 13 the property of the Prince of Wales eldest son. The collection In cludes cards from every country ia the i world and Is now growing almost too bulky for convenient handling, there being more than 10,000 cards.

Publishers Press!

Mlamisburg, O., Aug. 30. Mlamisburg was visited by a $20,000 fire when the frtght warehouse of the Big Four railroad was burned to the ground. P. M. Reedy's tobacco ware house, adjoining, also was destroyed. The passenger station was damaged. Losses: Freight warehouse, $6,000; contents. $6,000; P. M. Reedy's ware house, $5,000. and Park hotel. $1,000. The fire originated in the oilroom of the freight depot, due to spontaneous combustion. There is only partial in surance. Welty Nominated. Alliance, O., Aug. 30. The Demo cratic congressional convention for this, the Eleventh district, was held here. John C. Welty, of Canton, was nominated by acclamation. The reso lutions praise President Roosevelt for his crusade against the trusts and In dorse Bryan for president. HE PROVED HIS RIGHT. It W Quite a Ronndabont Wr to He Got Ilia Water. A western lawyer says that he was once In a court in Missouri when a young man most fastidiously dressed eauntered into the temple of justice. None of the officials of the court had ever seen him before, and as the proceedings were unimportant and somewhat tedious It chanced that the stranger attracted some attention. On his part he eyed the judge narrowly. sized up all the attorneys, drummed loudly on the bench in front of him and finally rose and sauntered up to the bar, where he poured out for himself a glass of iced water. The judge presiding, a nervous and testy old fellow, had himself observed the young man and by his frowns had given evidence of his disapproval. When the stranger had boldly marched up to the bar and had taken the water it looked as if the Jude would boil over with indignation at this exhibition of temerity, amounting almost to contempt. "That water, sir," roared the judge, "is for. attorneys and other offi cials of this court." Whereupon the strange young man turned red and left the courtroom. But the court was to see more of him, fox In about half an hour he returned, bear ing ia his hand a roll of parchment. The judge now glared at him in th most savage manner, hut the young man flinched not. Finally, during a lull in the proceedings, the eccentric young person addressed the court: "Your honor!" What is it, sir?" "I wish, your honor, to submit to this honorable court my certificate of admission to practice in the supreme court and all other courts of this state." "Well, what of that?" growled hia honor. "Simply this, your honor. Now that I have presented the proofs of my admission to the bar I would move the court that I be permitted to drink from the official pitcher." The young attorney got his water. Llpplncott's Magazine. lloneat Man. "Will you love rue when I am old?" asked the kittenish damsel with the corkscrew curls, the false frizzes, the suspiciously bright teeth and the large bank account. l-V, - T tvr. n,r T J" IU.j A JUVSTV, U SSAL A . asked the plain, everyday, matter of fact, undiplomatic man who was trying to provide for his future. t And, oh, brethren, the voiceless wind that drifts across the open polar sea j Vaa a hot wave compared to the atmospnere tnat surrounaea aim la a minute. Judsre. THE WRITERS. Jerome K. Jerome has the nilddJ name of Klapka. Kipling was christened Rudyard be cause his father proposed to his mother on the lake of that name. II. G. Weli3 in his youth often wrote 8,000 words a day, but now he coc fines himself to 1,000 words 300,00$. words a year two books. Mark Twain is very fond of collect ing oua oortuary poetry and has a ecrapbook, which he prizes very highly. containing 3.000 specimens. The memoirs of General Kuropatkin, a work covering the Russo-Japanese war, are being published in Moscow under the direction of the author. The most remarkable thing about the career of Justin McCarthy is the tre mendous amount of work he has been able to accomplish. Novelist, journal ist, historian, politician and party lead er, he has found time to travel widely and to cultivate delightful social relations with most of the leading literary, artistic and political people of his time. THE AUTOMOBILE. An English medical authority says fast automobile riding has much thfc same psychological effect as getting i drunk. Automobile temperance might not be a bad plan. Buffalo Express. A bill in the German reichstag pro vides that aatomobilists must pay life annuities to those dependent on per sons killed by their motor cars or to persons permanently Injured by suoa accidents. It sounds like an extreme measure. But Is it? New York World. Legislation respecting the automobile Is new and experimental, but brief ex periment has demonstrated the necessi ty of broader public safety "legislation. legislation that will cover all possible conditions, legislation tliat will protect the prudent autotnobCist and punish the reckless aid neijUrent. Scheaar Bottle Maklos Machine. Fourteen years ago a bottle mao facturer, Claude Boucher, in Cognac, France, was farced to close bis fac tory by the continuous strikes and ex actions of his employees. He then set to work to Invent a machine for the manufacture of bottles. This machine Is now in use in various parts of the country. One-quarter of a million bot tles are turned out by it daily. A 6ingle machine produces 35,000 bottles In twenty-four hours, and any one can learn to run it In a week. ,The bottlea are stronger" and look better than those i

Coroner Admits that President of Defunct Institution Shot Himself.

HIS BRAINS BLOWN OUT FROM THE START IT HAD BEEN MAINTAINED BY FAMILY THAT DEATH WAS DUE TO HEMOR RHAGE. Publishers' TressJ Philadelphia. Aug. SO. Now that Receiver Earl has taken charge of tho Real Estato Trust company of this city, which closed its doors last Tuesday because of a shortage of about $7,000,000, it is expected that many matters in the affair of the- company that are not clear to the directors or depositors will soon be explained. Mr. Earl has placed a staff of his own clerks at work under the direction of the receiver and they will be abla la a few days to give the depositors an idea what they may expect la the. way of dividends. Amoig the first things to be aon will bo tho opening of the strong box which belonged to the late Frank K. Hippie, the president of the trust company. No one, not even his family, it i3 said, knows what it contains, but it is hoped by the receiver that its contents will be uuch as to bo of soma aid to the straightening out of the affair of the company. Whether Mr. Hippie carried life Insurance is not known to the directors of the company, and all Information on that sub ject is refused by tho family. The receiver reiterated to many anxious inquirers that on a hurried ex amination of books and paper ho feels quite certain that all securities and trust funds not belonging directly to the trust company itself, are intact. The company had charge of trust funds and estates valued at more than $26,000,000 and the beneficiaries of many of these havo been clamoring ever since the company closed its doors for positive Information as to the security of these trusts. The suspicion entertained that Frank K. Hippie, president of the em barrassed Real Estate Trust company, who was found dead at his home in Dryn Mawr, Pa., last Friday, com mitted suicide, has been confirmed by Joseph N. King, coroner of Montgomery county. When he made the an nouncement, Dr. Albert H, Read, the coroner's physician, was standing near and he added: "You can say that Mr. Hippie blew out his brains," S.Ince the death of Mr, Hippie, the family physician and the coroner maintained that he riled of cerebral hemorrhage, while ing a bath. Receiver Earl said that his plan for the reorganization of the Real Estato Trust company was to aak tbo creditors to take preferred stock in the trust company for their claims, and appoint their own officers in the com pany. This he felt assured,., would give the creditors their only chance to get back their money dollar for dollar. Threatens Newchwang. Newchwang, Aug. 3Q. Japan's noti fication that it will continue Dalny as a free port until China provides customs houses on the Russian frontier resulted in the chamber of commerce hefe petitioning the consular body to suspend the collection of duties at Newchwang pending the regulation of Manchurian customs. The chamber of commerce maintains that the present condition threatens the existence of Newchwang. Was a Revolutionist. Kiev, Russia, Aug. 30. A perquisi tion at the residence of M. Minnlnko, who is an exataining magistrate for political crimes here, has led to the startling discovery that he was a member of the revolutionary organi zation and that his residence was th3 headquarters for the propaganda ia this vicinity. Deed of Ohio Woman. Chicago, Aug. 30. After "dropplna in" on her husband as he was at his work In Whiting and shooting him fatally, Mrs. Frank Moats was ar rested. Moats is an electrician in the employ of the South Shore Gas &ni Electric company. His first wife left him ten years aso. and since Ms mar riage to the present Mrs. Moat3 foui years ago, they have lived unhappily. Saturday the two agreed to part and the wife waa to go to Columbus, Ohio, her former home. But she secreted herself In Hammond and later de scended on Moats. It Is said she was Insanely jenlons cf Moats'srst wife. Dayto Sunday, Sep slyranfa Lines train le at 9:01 A. M. 75 ce 27-29-31 4 t PURE VINEGAR Guarantee :ep- Pickies, al- - . Pure Spices. so a full PHONE 292, HADLEY BROS. MLFQElfo'S CUT BATE, ( fl bug STOEE. Prescriptions Promptly Filled.

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Cor. 9th and Main,