Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 315, 11 December 1906 — Page 5
Page Five, 17!
The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, December 11, 1906
Every well posted person in and around Richmond knows that we have one of the largest and best lines of OoeCis and Silveirviie Therefore we will simply call yourfttekxlon to a
Insures Good Coffee The most delicious coffee obtainable can be made in a few minutes xvlt the Meteor Percolator. The grounds don't boil the coffee is distilled. The result is a beverage far superior to coffee made in any other way.
II - tmumm
Ihe "
METEOR
i
i
99
CIRCULATING Coffee Percolator uses less coffee and actually saves onethird. Will pay for itself over and over again. Made in over 100 styles and sizes.
few special lines that are unequalf A elsewhere:
.j .tt"
The pieces we halve in frs la
suma obtainable,
e ure the nenrest approach to the ancient Sat-
nufactured In only one town in Japan.
This make of glass won the much coveted grand prize
at the Pnris Exposition on account of the crystal liko
lesigns are eiecutod. Any connoisour will
color, the fine designing and the trueness with which these
tell you that Hawkes Cut Glass is away ahead of all competito
is the only line of China on the market that we consider worthy! of a place among our
othor works of art. People who have been purchasing this line of us for years will
XVaterman's
. rountafhl'Pca
agree on this point.
SS GOODS We have both the American and ImportaH Praee This l,n contains a variety of articles suitable for ui aooi presents too numerous to mention.
it ... ffl
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XmVi rSTpTrraIl n Rr S We trY hard keep a fine line of these useful articles, but ISUalaV U lAiVWL-ULilAi the best patterns get picked up as soon as they arrive. Any one desiring one of them had better come fin and pick their's out at once. ... SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES make elegant gifts. We will fit the lenses to suit after Christmas, and guarantee satisfaction. We have already fitted over 5000 persons.
810 MAIN STREET.
Ia?9 Jewelleir RICHMOND, INDIANA.
I i 4 I i
rap "wf (nYrT
Social and Personal Mention
The Ladies Aid Society will hold "free will offering" social at the bristian church on Wednesday even-
hg, December 12. A snort program
ill be rendered and refreshments
terved. Air members and friends of
le church earnestly requested to at-
bnd.
The Magazine Club met yesterday
iternoon with Mrs. J. S. Ostrander
her "home on North loth street.
he readers 4foi. the afternoon were
rs. E.;Y. Karnes and Mrs. J. II. Kiny. The next meeting: of the club
ill be 'with Mrs. Barnes, Monday of
bxt week at her home on North A
reet.
Mrs. Likins will entertain the 'oman's .Home Missionary Society the Grace church this evening at 30 o'clock at her home ou South th street. Mr Frank Land entertained the
Icknor Club yesterday afternoon at
r home on North 12th street. In-
lad of havincr th reerular nrosrram
e afternoon was spent at needle-1 family Sunday.
age Pras'er meeting will be held this evening with Mrs. W. R. Mount, 415
Richmond Avenue, at 7:30 o'clock. ..
The Cycle Literary Club will meet
with Miss Henchman, 67 South 16
street on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock
The Aftermath will hold a. social meeting this evening at 730 at the home of Mrs. N. H. Hutton, South 2l6t
street. A special program has been
arranged and a pleasant time is anti
cipated. Each member Is privileged
to bring a guest.
PERSONAL MENTION. John Quill and George Druey of Indianapolis spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. Maud Eggemeyer and son "Will returned, yesterday from Bellevue, Ky.. where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Judkins for several weeks. Thomas Lavelle of Anderson was
the guest of Mrs. Mary Madden and
rk and a luncheon was served. The
xt meeting of the club will be in
nuary with Mrs. L. L. Mather.
Miss Kate Batter was given a
pasant surprise party Saturday ey
ing at her home on South 5th
eet.
The ladies of the Second Presby-
Han church will hold a bazaar in
church parlors today and tomor
row totn a iternoon ana evening
is evening a supper will be served
bm 5 to S:30.
w w -5t Fhe T. J. C. Club met with Miss
hry Wilson Saturday evening at her pne on North 12th street. The ev-
ng was spent socially and a lunch-
li was served. The time and p:ace
the next meeting has not yet been
ided. 4f- 4r
JThe Tuesday Club will meet this
ning at the Morrisson-Reeves LIry. 4 x Ir. and Mrs. John McCoy were
asantly surprised Saturday even-
at their home on the Abington e by a number of their friends and
ghbors. Music, dancing and cards
re the features of the evening and iper was served. The guests were
bsrs and Mesdames John Rail and
nily. John Daumer and family, iiry Turner and family, Will Turn-
and family, John Placke and Al-
t Myers, Misses Dora and Emma
imer, Edna and Freda Turner,
ma) Ella and Mary Weunker, Mrs.
ah Paumer, Mrs. Tibitha Weather-
ind daughter, Messrs John Weun- . Charles Pyle, Jesse Meek. Louis imer. Aaron Herbert and Ray-
hd Turner.
Jt 4r 4f h regular Tuesday evenin Cott-
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn of Colum
bus, O., and Charles Dunn are guests of their sister Mary Dunn. Mrs. H. M. FInley has returned to her home in Muncie after visiting friends in the city the past few days. Mrs. Harrj- Rider has returned from Kokomo, Ind., where she has been visiting her brother. Mrs. Gertrude Henley will return home in a few days from St. Louis, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Crane.
Mrs. F. L. Walling of New Paris was in the city j-esterday visiting relatives. Mrs. Wm. Kline of Chicago is visiting frieuds and relatives in the city this week. Mrs. Ray Robinson and Laura Gano have returned from a week's visit in Chicago. Mrs. Anna Phillips of Williamsburg
is in the city this week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Miller of Millville spent the day In the city yesterday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roberts of Piqua are in the city visiting Mrs. Margaret Dick this week. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hollingsworth of Lynn are visiting relatives here this week. - Miss Lola Rudy returned yesterday from Millville where she spent last week visiting friends and relatives. Ralph Diffendorfer left yesteraay morning for New York after a visit with his mother-in-law Mrs. John Saylor. Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle of Hagerstown are in the city visiting Mrs. Guy Gott shall this week. Miss Belle D. Mullen and granddaughter Miss Dorothy Allen of this
city spent Sunday with friends in
New Castle. W. T. Beal of Kokomo, spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. A. Eaton returned this morn
ing to her home in Piqua, O., after
several days' visit with her brother-
in-law Frank Eaton and family.
Mrs. T. R. Aul and son Benjamin of Mowequa, 111., will arrive this
week for a visit to her parents Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Myrick, Jr., of North
11th street.
Mrs. Louis Kluter will have for her guest this week Mrs. Percy Luce of
Indianapolis.
WORK TO BE PERMANENT.
Ministerial Association Appoints Committee on Evangelistic Work New Member.
Members of the Ministerial Asso
ciation are well pleased with the re
port submitted at j-esterday's meet
ing showing that all the expenses of the recent evangelistic campaign
were met and a small balance left.
Messrs Howard, Smith, Shirey and
Wade were appointed a permanent committee on evangelistic work. The Rev. Williams of Bethel A. M. E.
church, was admitted to membership. The Rev. C. O. Shirey led a discus
sion on "Methods of Reaching Souls."
HIS CASE IS PATHETIC.
CHURCH QUESTION
AROUSES FEELING
Militant Catholics of France
Hail Pope's Attitude With Great Joy.
SITUATION IS VERY GRAVE.
SOCIALIST LEADERS THINK THAT
THE VATICAN WILL TEST THE STRENGTH OF THE GOVERNMENT. "
Earl Taylor Arraigned in Court and Will Probably be Sent to the Reformatory.
Earl Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, North 22nd street, and who was in police court yesterday for intoxication, although but fifteen years old, is being held while the case is investigated by Mrs. Eli
zabeth Candler, probation officer. The scene when young Taylor was ptraigned in the city court, in the presence of his father, was oni of the most pathetic in local court records. For the sake of the boy's mother, all concerned would be glad to do something for him but it appears that the boy is incorrigible and unappreciative of the efforts in his behalf. Ale refuses to go to school. He claims
tne nouor with wmch he bocawie in
toxicated was given him. by and the police are making
tigation with a view to cau
rest.
Mrs. Austin's Buc
world-wide reputatio
its genuine buckwhe forget the name.
Ai Uncial gas, the 20th
sorfi man an inve
swig an jfr- J
y
iwwat kis a t
ri of accint of
7
I
itary fuel i
Paris, Dec. 10. The press unanimously recognizes the extreme gravity of the religious Issue precipitated by the pope's intransigent attitude, and many papers predict a veritable religious warfare. The government's calculations have clearly been upset and new legislative authority may be necessary to'enabie it to cope with the
situation.
It having been decided that after
Tuesday religious services may not be held without a preliminary declaration under the law of 1SS1, the pope's or
ders entail the Immediate initiation of
prosecutions in 36.000 communes, and logically the Invasion of churches by the police for the rurpose of pronouncing their dissolution and expelling the parish priests! Militant Catholics seemingly hail with joy the prospects of violence, which will compel the closing of the churches with the attendant religious excitement. II. Jaures. the Socialist leader, professes to believe that the Vatican has deliberately determined to test the strength of the party of reaction in an effort to overthrow the republic. The Socialist organs generally, how
ever, regard the pope's instructions as being beyond the formation of the
cultural associations contemplated un
der the law of IS 05, and declare that the government now has no alternative except to insist on declarations being made or show the ecclesiastics the door. The conservative papers advise the government to remain true to its liberal principals, contending that the more, the church is intolerant and panic stricken the mare authority It will need, provided the government does not lose its head. 'The government has made preparations to cope with the situation, but 13 keeping them secret, evidently waiting to see whether any considerable proportion of the clergy will revolt. The cabinet maintains a resolute front. Instructions to the public prosecutors were telegraphed broadcast. Premier JClsmesreau is quoted as
saying: "u tne cnurcn elects to have
war, it will have it, but the world will
bear witness that the Vatican is like a foreign power trying to dispute the authority of the French government." M. Briand, minister of public wor
ship, says he thinks the pope yielded to the importunities of the ultra-mon-tainese, who are ever possessed with "the mad idea that out of disorder and civil war they will emerge triumphant. The government does not face a revolt of the consciences of the French Catholics, but a purely political enterprise." The church wardens, whose legal existence expires Tuesday, were thanked from the pulpits of the various churches. Prayers were offered for the protection of God during the coming period of persecution. The government regards the action of the pontiff as- little less than a summons of the French Catholics to open rebellion, as rendering the situation exceedingly grave, and possibly entailing the most deplorable consequences. The church and state separation law gos Into effect in Paris Dec. 11, and will be enforced in the various departments Dec. 12 and 13.
GEHRING HEAVILY FINED.
'Long John" Given Another Inning in Court and Now Does Time in County Jail.
It seems Impossible for the Gehrlngs John and Mary to keep out of public print and yesterday their troubles were again before the City Court. John was fined $5 and costs and when his term In the city jail is out he will be charged with destruction of property at the home of Mrs. Gehrlng, who recently secured a divorce from him. The evidence showed that Gehrlng went to the home of his former wife, who occupies a dwelling owned by Charles Street, and
made a wholesale destruction of property. Mrs. Gehrlng received a sprain
ed wrist as a result of the encounter. The police intend to see that Gehrlng gets a long jail sentence.
SIFTING BELEK'S LIFE.
Police Are Busy at Work on Chicago
Bohemian Affair Which Looks Like Murder.
Williamses Are Separated. After having the case under consid
eration for a few days Judge Fox yes
terday granted a divorce to Mrs. Louisa Williams from Nathan Williams on the grounds of desertion and failure to provide.
iPublishers Press.J Chicago. Dec. 10. Efforts are being
made by the police to find relatives of a Bohemian girl who was, the police believe, the victim of a poisoning plot at the hands of Herman Belek, arrested in connection with the suspicious deaths in the Vzral family. It is learned that the girl was engaged to marry Belek, and that she died suddenly and before a physician could be summoned. 05cers have also been sent to Cleveland. O.. to Investt5ate the life of Belek in that city. He was employ, ed some time In a chemical house there, and it is believed by the police that he became expert in the handlin; of poisons
What Adam ate, not what he drank, Was he from Eden's garden driven, O. what a difference there now would be. If he had taken Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co.
For the sake of justice to the afflicted and for the good of humanity, it is my right and duty to recommend Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. We owe our country and our fellowmen a duty. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co.
IS
recjji or BkteEc Fragrant and pleasing to the taste. Satisfying and soothing to body and mind. One teaspoonful makes two cups.
Arc sold loos or ts by Great Atlantic Co.. 72? Main.
In sealed pack Paciflo Tea
(Published by Authority of the In
dia and Ceylon Commissioner)
To my many friend
I want to announce th.
excellent display f
larger and better Before purchasing
and call ' and Insp
lilt
s d
patrons
I have an
rlstmas gifts ever before.
ewhere be Euro
our stock.
WILKES.
A Report This Week. By the last of this week Superintendent T. A. Mott of the city schools will have ready.a report covering the third month of the schools, recently closed. The school work is in a flattering condition.
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rusuno withtus.1 so ,1fore
oc-'Mdies call aVIMeV
ill
e ioxe. Special prices to Sunday
that's why business i your selection of Xma
latest designs in fan Teachers.
you make
ur assortment and
School
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