Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 307, 2 December 1906 — Page 5
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The Richmond Palladium. Sunday, December 2, 1906. Pant Fivp. 1 TATTA TCD1 0 .W ID) "AFT HIIDIBAILr CHHURESTM A GEITT" A-Variety of Styles, in a Variety of Woods, and at Bargain Prices.
SPECIAL
TOMTIT TO1 (
iyJlj'Mi0iO)
SSi IjyIANO Benches of modern style kH are a necessity in every home wlii 2re there is a piano. The increasing demand prompted the Starr Piano Com ipany to bring to Richmond the larga st stock ever shown in the State outsi de of Indianapolis. The benches are in i a variety of woods, mahogany, walnu t, oak and ebony. , Not only ornairiental but they serve a specific purpose, being a music cabinet "The top lif lis up " They are especially designed ;for Christmas gifts. Prices are low. Call and inspect them.
1 - -r ',sr v 2 '
C'tS
It , s
if' ,'
s
See the display of these beautifut Benches in both winllows
of the Starr Salesrooms.
lipp usual, the Starr Piano Com-
tfTdfr panys display ot pianos of
Jts jown make eclipses anything in
ithmond o vicinity. We sell to you
direct from I the factory and you are
not dealing I
extra profit
you buy els
Then again
getting when
hrough an agent with an
jto pay, as you must do if
;ewhere in Richmond. 5
lyou know what you are
a STARR instrument is
bought. Oner price to all Every piano marked m plain figures. Special sale second-hind pianos. Small payment down ; Balance easy payments.
THE STARR MAGIC
TMANO XOUSH
For cleaning and polishing pianos and all articled of furniture. Will not
gum or stick, but ill rub dry. Turkey.
SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK. 50 CENT BOTTQ.E 25 CENTS.
Bcnrung December S9 Store Open Evenings Until Christmas.
jcial and Personal Mention
rs. T. A. Mott will be the hostess
i meeting of the Aftermath SociTuesday afternoon at her home
iVorth llth . street. Th6 program
consist of "Historical Outline, of Pearid" Mrs. Anna Kaminsky. icault-Delacroix" Mrs. Frances iatt; Resume of Chapter 13 Car-
White.
. ss June Elmer gave a charming
Won vesterdar at noon at the
Ktry Club- in honor of Miss, Rhea
of New York. Tho table was
tily- arranged- with chrysanthem-
The guest3 were Mesdames Carr, Milton Craighead, Miles d, Wickham ' Corwin, Rudolph
lis. Dudley Elmer and the Misses ' r ti ( x. n m.
t Swayne, Margaret Starr, Eliza-
Xewman and Josephine Cates.
tss Merle "Weeks gave a charm-
little party Friday evening at home on North 12th street. The ts were Misses Hilda Shute, EsMcKone, Elizabeth Thomas,
fers Tom McCarthy, Broctc Fagan
Charles Morgan.
Ess Emma Pickering entertaained
mpany of friends Friday evening
Monor of Mis Grace Elmore of
innati. Those present were the
ies Flora Coryell, Julia Cook and v. and Coral Cook of Centerville, srs Will Conkle, Leslie Carman,
e McDaniel and Charles Towle.
le Epworth League of the Grace
church will give a social in the
ch parlors Monday evening, De-
ber 3. The members and their
Ids are cordially invited.
. ss Magdalena Engelbert will enin informally at dinner today at
home on North 9th street. The
ts will be Mrs. George Dilks Jr.,
the Misses Rae Chandlee of In-
bpolis, Nina Pennell and Ruby
rt.
-X and Mrs. George R. Dilks will
ttain with a pantry dinner today
Iieir home in Spring Grove. The iany will include Mrs. Tacey Hill,
and Mrs. J. Edwin Weller, Mr.
Mrs. George H. Dilks. M!sses
h and Dorothy Dilks and Mr. H?.r-
hilks of Purdue University. .
ere will be a turkey dinner given
le Grace M. E. church WecJnesevening, December 12. The pub-
s cordially Invited.
. and Mrs Rudolph Leeds entfrd the Uuzzers' Whist Club and
L-al guests last evening at the
of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith
Cast Main street, complimentary
aiss Rhea Reid of New York.
s were played at seven tables, ter the games a two course luna was served. Those present
were Misses Juliet Corwin, June El
mer, Josephine Cates, Juliet Swajiie, Elizabeth Newman, Edith Nicholson, Lena Coffin, Marie Kaufman, Ethel King, Messrs Wiles Elder, Orville Comer, Raymond Nicholsori, - Erman Smith, Robert Seager, Tom Kaufman, Erville Lockwood, Ray Holton, Wilbur Hibberd, Ramsey Poundstone, Wafter Eggemeyer, Charles Morgan, Messrs and Mesdames Dudley KJaier, Wickham Corwin and Joseph Hill. Mrs. John Dougan entertained at cards yesterday afternoon at her home on North 10th street. The guest of honor being Miss Rhea Reid of New York. .There were three tables of whist. The prizes being awarded to Miss Clara Myrick and Miss Nellie Howard. A' luncheon was served after the games. The guests were Misses Elizabeth Comstock, Clara Comstock, Nellie Howard, Clara Myrick, Josephine Cates, Mary Shiveiey, Mrs. Bogue of New York, Mrs. Guy McCabe, Mrs. Miles Bland, Mrs. Milton Craighead and Mrs. Jesse Reeves. , . Miss Jessie Sands is enterteaining a number of young people for a few days at her home South of the city. The guests are Misses Mary Llkins, Mary Meyers, Mary, Bullock, Ruth:
Evans. Bessie Longstreth, Messrs
Ell wood Sullivan, Omer Sands, Bert Johnson Ralph Cain, Phillip Johnson and Harry Karns. & Miss Pearl Saunders entertained at dinner yesterday at her home on North 8th street. The guests were Mrs. O. F. Voris of Hagerstown and the Misses Anna Horn, Edna Miller and Gertrude Hastings of Buffalo, New York. 4f Miss Ada Ebenback will entertain Monday evening In honor of Miss Glenna Tizzard and Miss Ethel Zimmerman of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Smyser of North 15th street, enterttained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Smyser Friday night. Whist was played and light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alford entertain ed a number of ladles yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Burt Smyser of Logansport, Miss Florence Ratliff who is now teaching school at Anderson is home for a short visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Ratliff, west of the city.
is
neapolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Ogborn. Geo. Gay spent yesterday la India napolis.
Fred Fromme who attends Winona
Technical School at Indianapoli3 is
visitmg in the city.
Mrs. W. O. Wissler has returned
from .Hagerstown.
Mrs. John Wilson has returned to her home in Pittsburg after a visit
with her "mother Mrs. James Reed. Mrs. W. S. Heironimous has return ed from a visit in New Castle.
Miss Glenna Tizzard of Muncie
the guest of Miss Ada Ebenhack. Clifford Bradbury of Chicago is the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bradbury. Miss Ethel Zimmerman of Muncie is visiting Miss Ella Dickey. Miss' Rae Chandlee will return to Indianapolis this evening" after a visit of a few days in the city. Miss Clara White of Union City is visiting in West Richmond. ., Miss Josephine Bullerdick is visiting at Columbus Ohio O. P. Bollman of New Castle was In the city yesterday. Mr. Fred G. White and wife of New Castle are visiting Mr. White's parents of North 10th street.
WAYNE COUNTY FRUIT
LARGE CLASS TO RECEIVE DEGREES
Richmond Council, Knights of Columbus, to Have Special
Work Sunday Next.
MANY VISITORS COMING
DISPLAY TO BE MADE
Walter S. Ratliff to Show the State Horticultural. Society What Can Be Raised in Eastern Indiana.
Walter Ratliff will attend the fruit meeting of the Indiana Horticultural Society, at Indianapolis this week. He will take with him a choice assortment of apples, pears, quinces and late peaches gathered from over the coun-
tty. Wayne county has been quite
successful in former years at the fruit
exhibits and Mr. Ratliff hopes to bring back some honorable mention and
prizes with him. The principal fruit growing counties of the state will be represented at the meeting. Prizes aggregating $150 will be given.
PERSONAL MENTION. George H. Dilks went to Chicago on business yesterday. Ermine Smith o Hamilton will spend Sunday In the citr. Mrs. J. C. Warner has . returned from Fountain City. Mr. and Mrs. George Laws of Mln-
Itching, torturing" skin eruptions, disfigure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's Ointment brings guick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store.
'Phone or write a cart to th P,
dium of the little piece of newayour
neighbor told you and get In the news "tip" contest week.
Artificial gas, the 20 th
p 1
your r
name
this
ltury fuel. ao-tL
THE DEGREE TEAMS FROM CINCINNATI AND HAMILTON WILL ASSIST IN CONFERRING THE DEGREES.
Richmisnd will be honored next Sunday by the presence of between 300 and 400 members of the order of Knights of Columbus who will come
from many neighboring cities in Indiana and - Ohio to witness the ceremonies in connection with the Initia
tion of a class ef between forty and
fifty members.
Richmond Council, No. 580 will be
the host of the day and its roster will be swollen considerably after the Initiation of .the class. It will be an all day affair. Three degrees will be conferred upon the class, the first degree by the staff of Richmond council; the second degree by Gym Maher and staff of Cincinnati council , and the third degree by M. P. Burns, and staff of Hamilton council. The first degree will take place in the forenoon the other two in the afternoon. At 10:30 in the morning special mass will be held in St. Mary's Catholic church and the local and visiting Knights will attend in a body. At noon the ladies auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will serve dinner and
they will also have charge of the
banquet which will be held in the evening id the banquet hall of the Masonic Temple. Preparations are progressing nicely and the local council.
HAGERSTOWN. Hagerstown, In(L Dec. 1. (Spl.) Miss Lucretia Leaky has turned tto her home in Elwood after a few days visit with friends. t . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newcome of
Ichmond, are here, the guests of rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stonecipher, enterttained at dinner yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and Miss Sarah Harris. Mr. Cash Ginther has returned from a business trip through the West. Mrs. Lew Waltz spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Teeter. . Mr. Earnest Morrison of Kansas.!
was here yesterday visiting his parents, north of town. Mr. Wikoff of Middletown, O., has been here visiting his son Mr. Ebert Wikoff. Miss Blanch Hindman has gone to Richmond to visit Miss Marie Peed. Mrs. Sallie Keever Kof Richmond, has been here visiting friends. M. Ebet Wikoff made a business trip to Anderson last Wednesday in interest of the Light Inspection Car Co.
Mr. and Mrs. FreI Presbaugh of Richmond, spent yesterday here call
ing on friends.
Mr. Bert, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. George Geisler, has retuned to his home in Frankton, Ind. Mrs. Henderson has returned to her home in Richmond after a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Bowers, of South Plum street. Miss Cloe Lumpkins - i3 visiting friends in Muncie, Ind. Mr. Hugh Gorhing of Connersville, but formerly of this place, was here visiting relatives Thanksgiviing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fox of New Castle, spent yesterday here. The Misses Nellie Brant, Crystal eys, Dorothy Rheinegger, Myrtle Newcome and Eva Roller went to Mun
cie yesterday morning to attend th house party given by the Misses Mattie and Ruth Terhune and Marguerite Newman, who formerly lived here. The girls will remain over Sunday.
The Alpine Stock company who played here three nights this week, went to Connersville where they have a week's engagement. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Day and Mr. Rome Day, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Day's brother, at Windfall, Ind. Mr. Chaas. Ault of Cambridge City, was here yesterday, attending the dinner given by the Ladies Cemetery association. Mrs. Glen Bavender and children have gone to Muncie for a short vis it. Mrs. Margaret Presbaugh, who Is spending the winter with her daugh ters, at New Castle, was here j-ester-day, calling on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Conrad and daughter, Ora, of Richmond, were here to attend the Thanksgiving dinner.
' PLAN FEAST FOR SEAMEN.
FOLLOWING THE FLAG. When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important consideration. Willis T. Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant U. S. A., of Rural Route 1, Concord, N. H., says: "I was two years In Cuba and two years in the Philippines, and being subject to colds, I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find It the best medicine in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and all lung diseases.
Guaranteed at A. G. Luken & Co., druggist. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
(By 'James Boyle.)
Norfolk, Va., Dec. l.The first
ships that came to these' American shores on which' the English language
was spoken by every passenger, and the crew as well, were the Godspeed,
the Susan Constant and the Discov
ery. These ships bore to this country
the first colony of homeseekers from
England, and this colony was the nu
cleus of the vast population which now Inhabits North America and whose influence as a world power is just now felt in every quarter of the globe. What this influence will ultimately attain to in the counsels of empire Is one of the live questions in the chancelleries. These colonists landed permanently on out shores on the 13th of May, 1607, and selected a place to which they gave the name of Jamestown In what is now the State of .Virginia. . The ter-centennary of this landing will be appropriately observed during six months of the year 1907, beginning April 26th, and ending November 30th. The course which these good ships traversed from the entrance of the Virginia capes on through Hampton Roads to their final anchoring ground off Jamestown will be forever a sacred waterway to the American people, and during the continuance of the Exposition the course of that passage will be the scene of nautical activity and interest without a parallel in the history of martlme display. Not only our own government, but all the powers of the world which boast of a navy will send a flotilla of
war craft, those huge monsters whoKo armored ribs present an Impenetrable wall to the strongest run, and it is peculiarly fitting that, under the aegis of peace, an International lovefeast of that species of craft should' be held on these waters. On the waters of Hampton Roads and on .that section lying between the Jamestown Exposition grounds, and Old Point the first battle between ironclads took place the Mo'nitor-Merrimac conflict of April 8-9, 1862. , Forty four, years after that engagement took place the world sees the perfection 'of Constructive Art and Science In that craft and the lesson will be Instructive when the primitive type is placed beside the fully derel-i cped seaflghter. The Intervening evo- '
flutionary models will also afford an
appreciable complement to the object lesson. But the interest of marines Is not limited to war craft. Every model of craft that sails the seas over whether of steam or canvas means of impulsion enters into the category of the seaman's world, and his pride will be gratified by a display of the imposing merchantman, the stately yacht, the trim yawl as well as those already mentioned. Seamen the wide world over, those brave sons of Neptune who bid defiance to Davy Jones on every voyage, will find a world of interest at tho Jamectown Exposition and as they can survey the scene from the festive ground of the War Path their life will be filled with pleasant memo ries.
IS NOW DOUBLY WIDOWED
Husband Is Shot by Former Hu band, Who Then Took His Own Life.
he Pal!
week for the
eS offT to It.
adlum gives a ooilar each he vest niece of news "tip
Publishers' Press. Zanesville, O., James CY Nichols, 50 and Benjamin Scott, 48, were principals of a double tragedy In the little village of Middleboum, Guernsey county. Scott ras shot and killed by Nichols, who then committed suicide
by taking carbolie acid. Nlcols also flre three shots at Mrs. Scott, but she escaped. Two months ago Mrs. Scott was granted a divorce from Nicols on a charge of cruelty, and within three weeks she married Scott, Nlcols rapped on the front door of the Scott home. When Scott opened
the door he was Immediately shot
down. Nichols then fired three
at his former wife and thinkin
killed her, ran into a nearby
store, placed a vial of
his lio and drank the copjents.
Use artificial gas
6hQ8
ar he
carboJsc acid to I
light and heat
10-tf
FRAUD CHARGE IS MADE Against A Nevada Mine Promoter and His Secretary Is Placed Under Arrest.
Publishers Press.1 Goldflen;., ., m. t)r. J. O." Lyman, a promoter, lately operating under the name of the Union Securities company of Goldfield, In Chicago, New York and elsewhere. Is being sought by the sheriff of Esmeralda county, Nevada, because of charges of fraud brought against him by R. E. Sheftels of Chicago. Dr. Lyman's office is in possession ef tbe authorities, and his secretary, E. H Lattlmer, is under arrest. Sheftels alleges that he was Induced to buy stock in the Boston and Greenwater Mining comDaily through misrepresentation, the
amount named In the affidavit being
$9,650. Lyman is supposed to Toe In Pasadena, Cal and a warrant was sent there. Lattimer says he la an Innocent party and, although secretary of the company, acted only ia perfunctory capacity.
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