Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 268, 25 October 1906 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, October 25, 1906
Page Five,
W YET, SAYS PEIIHSY
NOT FORCED, SO WONT
Psnnsylvanfa Railroad Officials An
nounce That the Road Will Not Is
sue "Good for Bearer." Two Cent
Mileage Books Nov. 1.
J . Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 24. The Penn
sylvania lines west of Pittsburg noti
fled Commissioner Donald of the Cen
tral Passenger association, that as the Erie railroad had withdrawn their
"good for bearer" mileage ticket from
f the Central Passenger association terrltory, the Pennsylvania would not is-
'4 sue their "good for bearer" flat twolucent book on November l,"as eoaiexaI plated.
a WHAT THE HAIR TELLS.
ei
Auburn hair means a kindly, sympathetic nature. Straight hair indicates more power to govern than curly hair. Curls denote a feeble sense of right and wrong, gayety, vivacity, self confidence. Straight black hair, growing coarse and thick. Indicates more order and industry than mental power. Fine brown hair only accompanies excellent minds. Generally the owner has intellectual tendencies. Red hair is strongly characteristicno halfway business there. It usually indicates a quick temper, though there are exceptions. Beautiful golden hair is rarely seen on persons of a gross' nature. Its owner loves fine trts and possesses exquisite sensibilities. Hair and eyebrows differing in color Indicate race mixture and bespeak a wavering, unsteady nature. As a rule, srnodlh, fine, 60ftly waving hair betokens gentleness, quietness, neatness.
Absinth BoaboM. "Look out for absinth in bonbons," says a large candy dealer. "They are on the market, and they are loaded. I doubt If any are on sale as yet In Philadelphia, but they have been offered to us, and I have seen samples of them. I have no doubt they will soon be seen here. It's likely that their stay will be short, however, for the authorities
and the temperance people will surely be after them. Four of the kind of bonbons that were sent to us would make a pretty stiff drink of absinth, and an Innocent customer might get laid out cold before he knew it. Those sent to us were from Europe, where, I understand, their manufacture has resulted from certain restrictive legislation concerning the sale of alcohol." Philadelphia Record.
MILTON HAS A
PREffl WEDDING
w it
miss tnzaoetn Morns and
Frederick Lantz Married at High Noon.
CEREMONIES AT THE HOME
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE OF THE
FRIENDS CHURCH WAS USED
BOTH ARE WELL KNOWN
YOUNG PEOPLE.
I RrmcmbrrlnK KlaKars. If you didn't buy a red glass tumbler, with your name written on it in Spencerian characters while you wait, you'd forget all about ever having been to I Niagara. As it Is, when people ask i you, "Have you seen the falls V" you j Inquire: "Niagara falls? Niagara I falls? Name sounds familiar somehow. I Mother, were we ever at the falls?" And she answers: "Why, yes, dear.
Don't you remember? You got that red glass cup there." And you say: "Oh, yes, yes, yes! Why, certainly. Very pretty view there, as I recall It. I stick up for souvenirs. Eugene Wood In McClure's.
t
Qtnr Old En grits h Custom. Under the English law of the eighteenth century women were absolved from all debts on marriage. Fashionable women who had lost heavily at cards sometimes wedded a criminal on his way to the gollows to escape their creditors. Hard to Collect. A scum Whatever became of that queer patient you were telling me about last spring? Dr. Price-Price Oh, he's got a complaint now that's giving me a great deal of trouble. Ascuni Indeed! What Is It?
Dr. Frice-Price Why, a complaint about the amount of my bill. Fhllade!-
Dhia Press.
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Alilton, Ind., October 21. (Spl) At
high noon today the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Morris to Frederick Lantz
took place at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Morris,
on North Central Avenue, Milton. The
house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, the .parlor in pink car
nations and smilax and the library
which was the ceremony room in
white chrysanthemums and smilax
The service was said at the bay win
dow which was a bower of green and
white with immense clusters of white
chrysanthemums.
.miss Alice Jjeeson piayea a pro
gram of wedding music using the bri
dal march from Lohengrin for the
processional. The ribbon bearers
were sisters of the groom, the Miss
es Jesse and Louella Lantz, of Milton, and Masters Richard and Morris
Burdsall, nephvws of the bride, of
Port Chester, New York.
The bridesmaid was the bride's cou
sin, Miss .Esther Rogers of Pendle
ton, and 'the groom was attended by his brother Park Gresh Lantz, who is a De Pauw student. The ever beautiful and impressive marriage service of the Society of Friends was
used, the contracting parties, them
selves repeating the vows which was
followed by an invocation by the Rev. A. R. Jones, pastor of Milton M E.
church.
The bride wore "a beautiful gown
of white crepe de Chine with trim
mings of Duchess lace. Miss Rogers wore white silk batiste over pink with
trimmings of lace and carried pink chrysanthemums. Following the congratulations an elaborate wedding breakfast of several courses was served by Mrs. Taylor a Richmond cateress. The bride's table was beautiful in its decorations of asparagus plumosus combined with white tulle draped from the chandelier and running to ends of the table. A French basket of white chrysanthemums and green formed a pretty center piece. Seated at this table with Mr. and Mre. Frederick Lantz were
their attendants, also their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Morris, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis F. Lantz and the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Jones.
The wedding gifts were valuable and numerous. Cut glass, silver and
china in beautiful designs and other articles expressing appreciation.
After a wedding journey in the South the young people will be at
home at the Morris home in Milton.
Mrs. Lantz's going away gown was of
blue cloth, tailor made.
The out-of-town guests were: From
Pendleton, Messrs. and Mesdames II. T. Lewis, J. J. Rogers, William Kennard, J. W. Zueblin; Mesdames
E. D. Whiteley, John L. Thomas, Misses Esther Rogers. Muriel Thomas, Edith Kinnard; Messrs. Benjamin Rogers, Lewis W. Thomas, Miner L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mor
ris and daughter, Mildred Morris.
From Port Chester, New York,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Burdsall and sons, Richard and Morris. From Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Liebhardt, Mr. Henry Leibhardt, Misses India Smelser, Pearl
Green, Elizabeth Sands, Sara Coe and
Ethel Canby.
From Indianapolis, Mrs. Ruthanna
Huston and Verne Bragg. From Connersville, Messrs and Mes
dames Durbin Tatman and Frank
Tatman.
From Fairmount, Robert Morris,
De Pauw University. From Hamilton, O... Homer Wil Iiams.
From Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B.
Jones.
Social and Personal Mention MRS. CHARLES PIERSON ENTERTAINED THE NEWLY ORGANIZED HOME MISSION READING CIRCLE OF FIRST M. E. CHURCH YESTERDAY MRS. W. W. SCHULTZ ENTERTAINED WEDNESDAY DUPLICATE WHIST CLUB AT ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON YESTERDAY. Society Editor 'Phone 1076.
Mrs. Charles Pierson entertainer! the Home Mission Reading Circle of the First M. E. church yesterday afternoon at her home on South 18th street. This is a new club which has been recently organized and the work will include a study of all missionary work. All members of the missionary society, and any one interested in the work are cordially invited to attend the meetings. The time and place of the next meeting has not been decided upon. 5c Mrs. W. W. Sehultz entertained the Wednesday Duplcate Whist club at 1
o'clock luncheon yesterday at her
home on South 11th street. The table had for a center piece a huge pumpkin filled with carnations, and the place
cards were tiny figures of unique designs. The next meeting will be on
Halloween night but the hostess has
not been named.
.Ji J Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Price will en
tertain informally at whist Friday
evening in honor or Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fortune of Crafton, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Lemon.
: Miss Haley Harold entertained a
small company of friends Tuesday evening at her home on North 10th street in honor of Miss Gertrude Hastings of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mr. Will
Huff, of Indianapolis. The other
guests were Misses Mary Jay, Esther
Besselman, Messrs. Orville Comer,
Harry Jay and Frank Harold.
-55-
Miss Anna Finfrock's Sunday
school class of Grace M. E. church
will hold a market Saturday after
noon in the Peter Johnson store on
Main street. The members of the class were: Misses Jamie Jones, Maude
Christopher, Ethel Henderson, Ethel
Lockwood, Mayme Lott, Myrtle Pur
dy, Julia Taylor, Nellie Williams and
Anjela Freeman.
Mrs. Louis Newcomb entertained
the Martha Washington Club yester
day afternoon at her home on North F street. The afternoon was spent so
cially and at needlework and a lunch
eon in three courses was served. The
members of the club are Mesdames
Edward Cutter, Edward Cooper, Chas
topher. Hassemeier, Geo. Cutter, Wil
liam Lane, William Fry, Louis Minck, James Howe, Elmer Jenks,
C. K. Barnes, Erastus Stover, Jacob
Bayer, Howard Ridge and Louis New
comb.
4C Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stover will en
tertain the MerryGo-Round Club this evening at their home on South Sth
street. The members of the club are Messrs. and Mesdames William Fry, Edward Cooper, Edward Roser, E. R. Stover, Howard Ridge and William Lane.
Mrs. William F. Hiatt was the hos
tess for a meeting of the Aftermath Club at her home on North D street. Mrs. W. O. Wissler read an interest
ing paper on the French Academy and
Mrs. T. A. Mott gave a talk on Fran
cois Clovet and His Times." The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Harry Dalby. The Woman's Missionary Society of Reid Memorial church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Rally Day services will be held and a special program given. Rev. Lyons will also give an address. sc -XMr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smyser entertained the Larkin Whist Club last evening at their home on North 15th sreet. Whist was played at five tables and beautiful prizes were awarded af-
FIT cannot be surpassed by any Clothing you can buy for double the
money. The wo that the maker
"absolute satisf
sale. Single and Sack Suits, Top
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i
Gives a gurra
Action t
Dou6 Carts,
good
ntee of
th every
le Breasted Rain Coats,
and Overcoats. Merchandise that will ! Interest the careful and economical
I
buyer who appreciates sterling valixa
I Come in and save the DIFFER- ! ENCE. I
fiiilvcom
914 Main Street.
leYvberrte.
Among dewberries I have nothing
better than the Lucretia. It is a good, hardy berry, and it stands long shipments. If any one has a home market
where he can make use of an earlier
berry the Frimo would be the best I know of. About the time the Lucretia
begins the Prlmo is about half gone.
and about the time one has the first good pick of the Lucretia 'the Frinio is finished. It is a much sweeter berry and one of the best blackberries I have ever taste?, but for long shipments it Is a little too soft, says a New Jersey fruitgrower.
Ambition. Ambition becomes displeasing -when It Is once satiated. There is a reaction, and as our spirit till our last sigh is always aiming toward some object It falls back oi itself, having nothing else on which to rest and having reached the summit it longs to descend. Cot-neille.
Easy Work. First Transient If you had got to go into business, what line yould you choose? Second Ditto I'd open an employment agency It would be so nice to be getting other people to work without having any temptation to do any yourse'r.
CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children, His Kind Ycu Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
ter the games a three course lunch
eon was served. Mrs. Allison will be
the hostess for the next meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Curtis entertain
ed at dinner the past week at their
home near hitewater. The guests-
were John Richards and family, Jesse
Glunt and family, Misses Zone Grave
Edna Blose, Russell Hiatt, Early
Grave, and Mrs. Retta Addleman of
this city. .v. -V. .y.
The members of the G. O. P. Club cave a very enjoyable dance last
night at the I. O. O. F. Hall. Those
composing the party were the Misses
Harriet Dickinson, Mary Dickinson
Merle Weeks, Hazel Gadbury, Alma
Pafflin. Ruby Kelly, Ada Kelley
Ada Ebenhack, Bertha Garver, Mary
Besher, Virginia Graves, Ruby Haner
Nellie Taylor, Leona Kennepohl, Es
ter McCone. Laura Thomas Buhla
Eliason, Julia Lichenfels, Merle Ben
feldt, Mary Barton, Ruby Reid, Opal
Loven, Lene Kennepohl, Mildred
Gaar. Ella Dickey. Josephine New-
kirk, Adda Harris, Hazel Beaning,
Nellie Dawson of Rushville. Helen White, Alice Marlatt, and Messrs
Ralnh Keelor. Frank Bymaster. Ro
land Vorhees, Paul Price, Murl Pier-
son, Carl Eggemeyer, Carl Allison
Herbert Meyer, Ralph Guyer, George
Hodge, Walter Snavely, Elbert Ilob-
ner, Elmer Dickenson, George Dick
enson, Emery Thomas, Fred Foley
Howard Hunt, Edwin Purcell, Gustave Hafner, Kenneth Highley, Harry Frankel. Taylor Schriber, Jesse Starr, Cecil Wintersteen, Lawrence Luken, Stanley Schaffer, Ross Hewitt Paul Wilson,' Myron Crane, Jesse Miller, Lester Moorman, Mr. Krameir
Harry Reid, Roy Dennis, ' Byron
Blackridge, Fred Hoover, Robert
Luken, Raymond Weeks. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kolp chaperoned the
paprty. Music was furnished by
White and Wilson.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Geo. Pogue and family of Chicago
are visiting friends in the city. Harry Jay has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. Fred Wolfe has returned to India
napolis after a visit with friends in
the city.
Harmon Ridge of Williamsburg
was in the city yesterday.
John Mull and family of Campbells-
town spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pence who
have been the guests of friends in
the city have returned to Pittsburg. Mrs. Frank Purson and little daughter Lucile of Dayton are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cisco.
Mr. J. A. Greenstreet is the guest
of friends in New Castle.
Miss Mabel Pitman of South J
street is visiting friends in Dayton.
Mis Maude Norris of Middleboro
is the guest of friends in the city.
Albert Anderson and family of
Whitewater were in the city yesterday.
Miss Martha Bond of Williams
burg is attending the Richmond Busi
ness College.
Mr. and Mrs. Haner have returned
from a visit at Fountain City.
Mrs. H. H. Heist and Miss Marie
Mosbaugh of Milton are visiting
friends in the city.
II. J. Ferguson of Fountain City
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. N. Boesch and
Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Gondert of Dayton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Al B. Pardleck of South Eighth street
Sunday.
WOMAN PLAYS DETECTIVE
SUSPECT IS ARRESTED
Ohio Man Had Been Assaulted, Robbed and Left on Railroad Track Wife Rescued Him and Then Hunts Down His Assailant.
Marion, O., Oct. 24. John Kohaa of Toledo was arrested here at the request of Mrs. Stephen Yosier, who discovered her husband lying unconscious on the Erie tracks. He had been assaulted and robbed and left on the tracks. Mrs. Yosier dragged her husband from the rails only a few minutes before the flyer came in sight. Kohan visited a number of west end saloons with Kosier early In the evening and, it is alleged, was seen with him a short distance from where his wife found him.
Must Pay Taxes in Illinois. Springfield, III., Oct. 24. The supreme court in the case of the people on the relation of Attorney General Stead against the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railroad company, issued a writ of mandamus compelling the railroad company to list its capital stock for the purpose of taxation in Illinois. The defense of the railroad company was that a foreign corpora tion had to pay taxes on its capi
tal stock in fie stnte in which it wa
incorporat '
EIGHT INJURED
When a Trolley Car Is Thrown From Tracks at a Curve. Cleveland, O., Oct. 24. Eight men were injured, one of them perhaps fatally, in a wreck on the Eastern Ohio traction line near Chagrin Falls, O. A special car bound west carrying 11 persons, 10 of whom were employes of the road, dashed down a steep grade at a terrific speed. The body of the car was thrown from the tracks at a curve, burying those on board in a mass of wreckage. The accident was due to wet rails and the inability of the motorman to control the speed
of the car. A. G. Taylor, conductor, was hurt internally, cut about head, neck and back and may die. Missing Men Dead. Cleveland, O., Oct. 24. Two missing men found by the police have been Identified, yet the mystery surrounding the death of both has not been cleared. Stephen Donlon, who died at a hospital, was picked up in a vacant lot. The police think he was drugged and then assaulted by robbers. The body of Fred Horst was found floating near the Columbus road bridge. The man had been missing since October 15.
hif " fj JT Jli'H'lrf J -'1-1-'lrr-T----"--1--,t---'T-"---",l-J -f 1 KxCCYTO. lil
H n n n r nrvn rrn rssST r? n?i vv n r nN
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Twenty-three Ladies Tailor-made Suits, culled from
( our large and regular stock. Go they must Go they
will Read the inventory:
1 Suit medium length coat formerly $13, now $2.98. 1 Suit medium length coat formerly $11.50, now $4.98. 1 Suit medium length coat formerly $15, now $4.98. 1 Suit medium length coat formerly $15.00, now $4.98. 1 Suit medium length coat, coat, formerly $17.50, now $6.00. 1 Suit medium length coat formerly $15.00, now $6.50 1 Suit, short length coat, formerly $13.50, now $6.75. 1 Suit, medium length coat, formerly $21, now $6.98 1 Suit, short length coat, formerly $20, now $10.00.
1 Suit, long length coat, formerly $14.00, now $10.00. 1 Suit, long length coat, formerly $12.50, now $10.00. 4 Suits, short length coats, formerly $22.50, now $11.25. 1 Suit, short length coat, formerly $23.50, now $1 1.75 . 1 Suit, short length coat, formerly $24, now $12.00. 1 Suit, short length coat, formerly $25, now $12.50. 1 Suit, short length coat, formerly $27.50, now $13.75. 2 Suits, long length coat, formerly $17.50, now $14.00. 3 Suits, short length coats, formerly $30.00, now $15.
H. C. HASEMEDEIR OO.
PLANS SUGGESTED
FOR CENTRALIZING MISSIONARY WORK (Continued from Page One.)
Use artificial gas for light'
an defeat
0-tf
The Ladies Missionary Society of
Reid Memorial church will have a rally day meeting at church Friday
at 2:30 o'clock. Dr. Lyons will give an address. A special program will be given.
Mrs. Austin's
Roaiiv delicious.
Famous Pancakes.
Trial Spins. Rockland, Me., Oct. 24. The battleship Minnesota, a sister ship of the Louisiana, began her'acceptance trials here. The first was the standardization of hr propellers in 14 runs over the xnjife course off Owls Head. The
required by contract is 18 knots.
Ohioan Drowns. Rochester, X. Y., Oct. 24. Edward
Mason, 35. of Canton, O., was drowned m Silver Lake. Mason andytwo companions were in a boat whicrh capsized.
BUSINESS
Invest $10.00 in
Stock worth $
$200.00. P-
tions. No
business pr
Lusher Stre
JJL.
PRO.BO
Vhd
m w
iittal Wrd
fne.
wllfition.
SITIONS.
Improvement
. Early '
brings expl
A conserv
AYest Farn
Elkhart, Ind.
Artificial gas, the 20 th
boal-
income
anjTj
e
1C
o., 2t
iry fuel.
10-tf
ence on any matters presented. The business committee consists of Timothy B. Hussey. of New England Year
ly Meeting. Edward Mott, of Ohio;
P. V. Radibaugh, of Western; Alfred
Ware, of Indiana and Mary E. K.
Edwards, of Oregon. The membership of the committee on conclusions
is Alice M. Terrell, of Ohio Yearly Meeting; Elbert Russell, of Indiana;
Chares S. White, of Iowa; Carolena Wood, of New York and Thomas Brown, of Western.
The Presiding Officers. The presiding officers of the confer
ence are: Chairman, W. C. Taber, of New York Yearly Meeting; vice chair
man, Edgar H. Stranahan, of Wilming
ton Yearly Meeting; secretary, Mary Morton Haines, of Philadelphia Year
ly Meeting.
The first actual consideration of the
subject of union foreign missionary
work came up in the afternoon, in the presentation of and discussion up
on several highly interesting papers.
Mrs. Mahala Jay of this city, secretary of the American Board of For
eign Missions, read a comprehensive resume of the work of the American
early Meetings in the foreign mis
sion fields. It has been but thirty-five years since the Friends invaded the foreign fields, Mrs. Jay said, and viewed as a whole and considering the method employed, the results have been highly satisfactory. Mrs. Jay said that the American Friends were supporting sixteen separate and independent foreign mission boards which conducted the work in ten different countries. Much success, she said, has come out of the conditions that may still be regarded as primitive. Methods of Other Denoriinations. The "Methods of Work of Other Denominations" was a general topic which was considered from two view
points, one "The Administrative," by Carolena M. Woods, of New York; the other, "The Financial," by James Carey, Jr., of Baltimore. In the first paper. Mrs. Wood outlined briefly the methods in vogjie by six of the most successful denominations in the foreign mission fields. The denominations cited were the Baptist, Episco
pal, Presbyterian, Methodist, Moravians and English Friends. In each of
these denominations the foreign mis
sions are under he oversight and generalcare of eentral missionary
d, and the value of co-operation
nifests in each instance.
James Carey, of Baltimore, in addi
tion to discussing the financial side of the question, also suggested, a plan for the proposed union. He recommended the dividing of America into three geographical divisions which he termed departments the Eastern, Middle and Western. In the first de-i
partment Mr. Carey placed New England, Canada, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and North Carolina Yearly Meetings. In the Middle department, Indiana, Western, Wilmington, Iowa, Kansas and Ohio Yearly Meetings and in the Western Department, Oregon and California. With the Foreign Mission Board of the Five Year's Meetings as the central body, Mr. Carey advocated the assigning to each' of these three general departments certain mission fields. The Yearly Meetings in each department" would raise the funds for the maintenance
of the missions assigned to them and
would send the funds to the central
body for apportionment. There were several other suggestions made by Mr. Carey which were designed to make the general plan for union more effective. Paper of Rufus M. Jones. Rufus M. Jones, of Haverford, Pa., editor of the American Friend, was
on the program for a paper on .the subject "Plan and Scope of Foreign
Missionary Work Contemplated in the
Uni(rpi Discipline." Owing to the enforcer! absence of Mr. Jones, the paierN was read by Prof. Elbert Russell, of Earlham. The central idea of Mr. Jones' discussion was that the
uniform discipline of the Americai Friends contemplated that at some, time there should be a union of the
foreign missionary bodies of the church. Mr. Jones believes that the time his come for concerted action in accordance with ideas that long have been advocated by many members but which could not have been carried into effect in years past without fear of injury to the missionary system as a whole. j
It was evident from all of these papers, each prepared independent , of the other, that there is recognized the need for uniform work in the foreign lands.
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To Prevent Collisions at Seu Consul J. I. Brittain of Kehl reports that a Berlin engineer has applied for a patent for an Invention to avoid collisions between vessels at sea. By the inventor's system vessels are supplied with special wireless telegraphic apparatus, which acts over a short circuit, even as short a distance as half a mile. As soon as a vessel enters within a certain distance of another vessel this telegraphic apparatus acts automatically In such a manner as to close the steam tube to the screw on each vessel. The machinery is thus Instantly checked, and the steamers have time to reverse the engines or reduce speed. In this manner accidents can be prevented. The apparatus is for use is fogs and other heavy weather.
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