Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 7 March 1907 — Page 5

me Fficnmona raaaaram, f - mursaay, wiarcn7, 1907.

Page Five.

8th

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S AP POINTMENT. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Emma Veregge, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent RAY KARIt SHIVELEY, Administrator with the will -annex ed. 21-28-7 ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS: Estate of James Fuller, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, administrator of the estate of James Fuller, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WM. C. CONVERSE,, Administrator. 2S-7-14. MADE FROM 4 i I OLD CARPET , As the spring opens up and the changes are to be made, in carpet and rug line, we wish yon to remember, Ashjian Bros., of Indianapolis, the well known fluff rug manufacturers, of old carpet, whose representative is in RICHMOND" at Arnold's hotel and wishes to hear from all who have some old carpet, to be made into rugs ASHJIAH BROS. & CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. H. R. DOWNING A. SON, .-UNDERTAKERS 16 N. 8th St., Richmond, Ind. Both Phones 75. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

ON ALL NEW COLORED WOOL DRESS GOODS, ON ALL NEW DRESS GOODS, AND McCALL PATTERNS FREE.

COD

ALL NEW COLORED WOOL DRESS FABRICS, ALL NEW BLACK WOOL DRESS FABRICS ARE DISCOUNTED 10 PER CENT. In addition to this discount, we present free of charge email's Famous Patterns Free With every purchase of Wool Material for Skirt (either Black or Colored) or with every purchase of a Full Dress Pattern of either Black or Colored Wool Fabric McCall Patterns are acknowledged to be the Best. OUR NEW SPRING OF 1907 COLORED AND WOOL DRESS FABRICS ARE BEAUTIFUL. ODyy cess oods YGnos WeeEs SEE THE BARGAINS WE SHOW IN OUR CLOAK ROOM THIS WEEK. t Ladies9 Jacketts Ladies9 SEsMs Ladies9 Waosfts WHEN WE SAY BARGAINS, BARGAINS THEY ARE.

Maisliimeyeir

EATON. Eaton, O., March 6. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hiestand spent Wednesday in Cincinnati. Mrs. Sarah J. Gibbins will visit her mother, Mrs. Selina Yost, near Camden, Ohio, over Sunday. Mrs. Noah N. Morton returned to her home in Pittsburg, Pa., today, aft er spending a few days here among relatives and friends. Charles Shidelor of Richmond, Ind., visited his sister, Mrs. J. A. Kennel, Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Weadlck Is visiting rela tives in Camden, Ohio. Mrs. S. A. Rossman entertained the members of the Research society Wednesday afternoon at her home on Barron street. Edward V. Moore, of Cincinnati, was the guest of friends in Eaton Wednesday. Ed. Bunger, of Eldorado, Ohia, was here yesterday calling on friends. Isaac May, of Eldorado, was the guest of S. E. May today. L. G. Miller of Columbus, Ohio, was a business visitor Wednesday. A. B. Blanchard of Cincinnati, was the guest of R. A. Hiestand today, J. M. Fowler, of Camden, visited friends here Wednesday. The official board of the St. Paul M. E. church has closed the contract for the new windows to be placed in the church not later than the first day of j May. The new wladows vil cost! about six hundred dollars. A firm in Columbus secured the contruet. The advisory board of the Chi'cacn's home held a meeting at the Lome today and made final arrangements in regard to the new furniture which is to be placed in the Lome. 15 Candidates in Clas. Fifteen candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the first rank, at the meeting of Coeur de Lion lodge. Knights of Pythias, held at the Pythian tempi Tuesday night. Those who took the work were Rudolph G. Leeds. Charles Morgan, Owen Kuhn. Loftus Jones, Charles Lyons, Charles Kirk, Hanson Miller, Warren Lacy, Roscoe Williams. Harry B. Williams, Harry J. Pfeiffer, Roy C. Fry, Everett P. Sheppard, George L. Hosier and R. V. Cockayne. The same class will take the second rack work next Tuesday night. Artificial gas. tne 20th Centurr Tuel .0tf Feel lanrm'd. weak, run-down ?j Headache? Stomach "off"? fnt. a: plain case of lazy liver. Burdock i Blood Bitters tones liver and siom- j nch, promote digestion, purifies the I blood. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

MdDire

LH Employes Entertained. Hagerstown, Ind.. March 6 The Light Inspection car company entertained its employes and families and a few of the friends of the officers of the concern at an old fashioned taffy pulling last night at Odd Fellows hall. There were more than a hundred persons present to enjoy the hospitality and enter into the festivities. The occasion was marked by heartiness and good will and the social hour which followed the serving of refreshments was much enjoyed. At eight o'clock a musical program was begun by the Teeter orchestra, an organization composed entirely of members of the Teeter families. The numbers by the orchestra were interspersed with songs by Masters Lothair, Macy and Donald Tseter, a song by Miss Addington and a cornet solo by Lothair Teeter. There was a violin solo by Henry Teeter and a violin solo by Mrs. Joseph Teeter. The musical program lasted almost two hours, after which everyone was served with light refreshments, which were a prelude to the main feature of the evening, the taffy pulling. It was a good humored crowd and the fun lasted until after eleven o'clock. This was but one of the numerous occasions furnished their employes by this company throughout the year to show the good will and appreciation of the company towards the employes, it is safe to claim that there is no manufacturing concern any where that keeps a more constant eyej toward the interests of its employes than this. And it would be equally true to say that every man is without a grievance and appreciates the high character of this employment. Wants Son in Sanitarium. Chicago, March 6 Richard Hoopes. whose dismissal from Lako Forest was followed by his arrest on tho charge of burglary, was taken to Lake Forest today. His father, Ira G. Hoopes, a prominent attorney of Ko-" kotno, Ind., arrived this morning. He . believes the-yoting man is irresponsible Two years c:o younsr Ilooyes' fell from a bioyeie an:l s-triinecl enn-; evasion of the brain. Since then hi actions have been erratic. The father will tho Iike county court to commit ta boy to a simitarkira. NOTICE TO 3IDDERC. Proposals for s-ipplics for th r.ai? cf thf.- Eastern Indiana hospital for the Insane Tor the month of April, wiil b received by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital be .'ore N F. M.. Monday. March 11. 1907. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board, S. E. SMITH, Med. Surt. C-7 6

BLACK WOOL

Richmond, Ind. Jl CHESTER. Cnester, Ind., March 6. W. J. Arniltage lectured at Chester Tuesday ev ening, subject. "A Voice from Behind Prison WTaIls." His lecture was well received by those in attendance. Miss Floral Young has been visiting her sister Mrs. Ethel Brown. Mrs. Lizzie Acton and Mrs. Broshani were the guests of Ella Stidham Tuesday. Mr. A. D. Acton is on the sick list. Mrs. Pierson of Kansas will arrive here this week from Kansas on an extended visit with her son, J. T. Giat. Vanmeter and Sylvester Williams of Randolph county have been visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gist entertained the following at dinner Sunday, Dr. Gist and family, Mrs. Lizzie Gist, Lawrence Gist, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Boswell and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Gist and daughter Martha of Red Key. Superintendent Jordan and Trustee Potter visited the Chester schools Tuesdas'. The G. F. C. will be entertained by Mr. Lawrence Estell Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Haisley of Arba were calling here Thursday. Russell Minor of Richmond will clerk at J. W. Halls the coming sum- : mer. As our sister villages are making arrangements for funds to defray memorial day exercises, whj should not Chester follow suite. Can not some one ag'tato this question? Remember the dates of our entertainments at Chester. Lecture by l1' - O. S. Harrison. Wednesday evening, March 13, and the musical Wednesday evening, March 27. Rev. Brown's regular appointment next Sunday evening. Rooms are Re-Opened. Four rooms in the Hibberd school, ! which have been closad for the past? ten days on account of scarlet fever, j were re-opererl yesterday raorrinr. While closed, tho rooms were tlmr-i oughTy f'isinfected. " j j Supt. Jordan Was Heard. I County f?;jpt. Charles W. Jordan ;' addressed tho r:ttd?nt3 of the Bus!ii'Zts cuilfgo yesterday at the regular ( wookly c!;ifl eriereises. Mr. Jordan dvc';t at. length on tha qualities nee- ( c3?:t f'r success. His address we very ina-rcstius and well received. I ArtlCcial ecu;, t?;e tCth "ientury fuol I mf I Cheapest . acc:dent insurance Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. . Stops tho i pain and heals the wound. All dnis-"' ?sts sell it.

Evelyn's Mother Not Without Beauty.

I : : f ,. . :. i . 1 .r " - " " " , Jill'-,

MRS. CHARLES J. HOLMAN, MOTHER OF EVELYN NESBIT THAW. Though Mrs. Charles J. Holman. mother of Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, did not appear personally as a witness, she is said to have supplied District Attorney Jerome with affidavits regarding the life of her daughter which the prosecutor used In preparing for his merciless examination of young Mrs. Thaw. Mrs. Nesbit was married to Mr. Holnian after the association of her daughter with Stanford White and Harry Thaw, but before Thaw shot White During those years she was with her daughter until estrangement resulted. On the witness stand Mrs. Thaw showed a disposition to shield her mother from unfriendly criticism.

Social and Personal Mention

Rev. Charles O. Shirey gave an address last evening at the meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church, which was much enjoyed by the large number present. Rev. Shircy told of the most interesting features connected with his trip to the missionary convention at Omaha, Neb., two weeks ago. Musical numbers by Mrs. El- ' mer Gorman and Mrs. Ray Longnecker, were rendered, making the evening all the more enjoyable. Following the program refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. S Mrs. Oliver Canby will entertain the Coterie Thimble club this afternoon at her home on South Eleventh street. 4 4, , The Carnation club will hold its weekly meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Senor on Crosshall street. After a contest at cards a luncheon will be served. One of the most delightful meetings of the Sorosis club held this season was the one, for which Mrs. George Schultz was hostess at her horn on South Eleventh street, yesterday afternoon. Whist was played at three tables, Mrs. Charles Morris winning the prize. A two course luncheon was served, the table being charmingly arranged with smilax. Beside the members, Mrs. O. L. Callaway of Cambridge City and Mrs. Ross Woodyard were guests. The Esther Fay Euchre club surprised Miss Ruby Finch at the home of her uncle, J. A. Hiatt, No. 821 North E street, the occasion being her birthday. Point euchre was played at three tables. The prizes were won by Mrs. Weirhake, Miss Wierhake and Mrs. Youngflesh. She received many beautiful presents. A twocourse luncheon was served. 4 4 ii Mrs. Frank Bell entertained 'the Missionary society of the First M. E. church yesterday afternoon at her home on North Twentieth street. The meeting was mostly in the nature of a devotional meeting. Papers were read by Miss Agnes Johnson on "Thank Offerings." and one by Mrs. B. F. Clark on "Fruits in the Sudan." Next month Mrs. J. Y. Crawford will be the hostess at her home on East Main street. The Cycle Literary club met with Mrs. J. L. Adams, yesterday afternoon at her ho on South Thirteenth street. The piernoon was devoted to a discussion of "Current Events " those on the program being Mrs. S. C. Markley, Mrs. J. F. Hornaday and Mrs. J. L. Adams. Mrs. Edgar Hamilton was the presiding officer. The

COMING NEXT WEEK FREE EXHIBITION Products and Premiums of HiCtrlcttt &X Buffalo, N. Y.

SOUVENIE. SAMPLES

next meeting will be March 20, with Mrs. Hornaday at her home, 123 South Fourteenth street. A meeting of tha Round Table class was held . last evening at the South Eighth street Friends' church. It being the regular meeting. The class is studying the history and teachings of France this winter and all of the meetings have been of a most Inter esting nature. The leader last evening was Mr. Edward Bellis. In two weeks the society will meet again. 4 4. $ Mrs. Louis Minck entertained the Martha Washington club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Fourth street. A large number of the members were present, with two visitors. Needlework occupied the members and a luncheon following was an enjoyable event. Mrs. Edward Cooper will entertain the club next week at her home on South Twelfth street. Many of the members and friends of the Tuesday club will regret that' the meeting of the club held Tuesday evening - at. the Morrisson-Reeves library was the last of the year unless special meetings should be called. As a fitting close to the season's program was the paper read by Prof. Walter S.

Davis, his subject being "Social and Political Changes of the Twentieth Century." The paper was of much interest to the members and created much favorable comment. The po!nt3 which Prof. Davis brought out and elaborated upon were as follows: International arbitration and lessoning of the number of wars; triumph of the principle of democracy; enfranchisement of women; House of Lords to be made elective; changes in the map of Europe, especially relating to Constantinople; Anglo-American suotemacy; home rule for Ireland, Scotland, Wales and a British imperial parliament; the negro question to become less acute but not solved; American political parties President Roosevelt to be succeeded by a "Roosevelt man," possibly Bryan; better city government; extension of municipal ownership; extension of government ownership; gradual extension of government control and state socialism; the laborer to share more greatly in the products of his toil; brighter educa-i tional future; more simplicity and 1 greater toleration in religion; contia-5 ued triumph of American inventive ) genius; to Paris and Buenos Ayrcs by j rail; aerial navigation; discovery of; the North pole; an increasingly larga number of men, like President Roose-1 velt, devoting their lives to higher civic ideals; more courage and Intel Ii-1 gence to meet the problems of the future. j Follow ing the- paper a discussion ; IS

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TEMPLE March 11 to 16, inclusive This handsome display will Interest all our many curt omen and friend ta this vicinity. A practical demonstration of how Fact:ry-to-Family dealing saves money and furnishes homes without cost. Come and see all the Larkin Products and 1000 i reraiams. Everybody welcome. Open daily 9 a. m to 6 p. m., also Wednesday and Saturday evenings.

TO LADIES

was held In which the views 01 Profc Davis were freely commented upon, many believing that he was too eptfa mistic. The discussion was one of th best of the year and the speech of Mr. William Dudley Foulke was without doubt one of the ablest is the history of the Tuesday club. Others taking part in the discussion were Dr. S. Ed gar Bond. Prof. C. E. Morris. Mr. J. Clement Starr, Mrs. M. F. Johnston. Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt and Mrs. Mark E. Reeves. " Appearing in the March number of "The House Beautiful is an interesting article by Miss Es.her Griffin White, of this city, dealing with Mrs. Charles Duiiadway's collection of old china. Mrs. DuIIadway is also of this city and the DuIIadway collection Is tho largest in Richmond or vicinity, and is quite noted throughout tha state. It was obtained through tha individual efforts of Mrs. DuIIadway and for that reason is all the more remarkable. The collection is noted for its luster there being one hundred pieces of copper in this style, eighty

of which are jugs and pitchers, no two being duplicates. Tho rare pink lus ter is represented by over fifty pieces. There are also several pieces of tha valuable silver luster in the DuIIadway collection and a piece of the ruby, the rarest of all. Besides over twentyfive platters, including the famous "Willow Pattern." and many valuable cups and saucers and teaots, the collection is noted for its red and whit and blue and white old coverlids, all genuine, and a number of pewter, brass and glass candlesticks. Accom panying the article in "The House Beautiful" are also Keveral pictures f the china taken by Mr. Harry Rons, of this citj which aro remarkable for their clearness. Last evening at right o'clock their newly furnished home on Laurel street, the wedding of Mr. Kdwanl Dietrich and Miss Alice C Ffsenkemper took place. Rev. H.iwiml of the First English Lutheran church officiating. The wedding was very quiet, only the immediate relatives be ing present. After the ceremony, a wedding supper, served in thiee cour os, was served. Palms, fcrus, pink, carnations and roses formed tha decorations, a great cluster of rosea being in the center of the table, which was also lighted with camiles shaded with pink. Miss Betty Ahlern, of Cincinnati, was among tho o?itof town guests. A meeting cf the missionary socie ty of the First Baptist church was held last evening at 7:20 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. L. A. Mote. 125 South Eleventh street. Mrs. Elmer Ford opened the meeting with the reading of a psalm. A letter from Miss Nellie Morgan telling of her work as a city missionary, was read by Mrs. J. W. Ferguson. Following this Rev. Smith .led in prayer. Mrs. Bessie Waggoner rendered a solo and a paper on "The First City Missionaries in Brooklyn" was read by Miss Morris. Other features of the program were a selection rendered by a quartette composed of Mrs. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. William Whltely and Mr. Ernest Mote, a poem read by Mrs. Whltely and a talk by the pastor. . The concert which was given Tuesday evening by the choir of First M. E. church was as great a success as the one of last week. The same talent appeared on the program as on the former occasion, but different iuini. bers were given. SPARTANSBURG. Spartansburg, Ind., March 6. Spartansburg has a iopulation of threo hundred; during the past two niontiiH one hundred and fifteen persons have had experience with the measles. Rev. Naftzger closed his series of meetings at Mt. Zion Saturday night. George Bunch, the enterprising paper hanger, has already started business. He handles a complete and up to date line of wall paper. John Hunt moved to Whiter ater from thia place last week. Russell Shaw and wife spent Sun day with relatives at this place. Rev. Livengood is holding a series of meetings at the Christian church. He Is being assisted by Evangelist J. Rosa Miller,, of Gas City, uad Mrs. Styling of Union City. The tpachcrs institute v.-jh held at this place last Saturday. Resolutions of respect regarding 'tho death of C C. Mason, one of Grcensfork township's teachers, wero adopted. There are but two more weeks of school 1p this township. Mr. and Blrs. A. S. Morgan arc visiting relatives at Marlon. Ind. William Brannon Sick. William J. Brannon is confined to Ms home on Brid5e avenue, with a severe attack of tho grippe.