Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 9 March 1907 — Page 5

Tne Ricnmona palladium, saiuraay, wiarcn 3, iso7

Page nve.

THE FIGHT FOB MEAT 'Social and Personal Hention

: ;

IIISPECTIOII IS FELT

Miss Pearl Mitchell was given a J with many Mexican and other foreign ;? Thursday evening by thejflass. Mexican games were played

!i rs of the Crocus c ub. at her i. '" .

Butcher Says His Business Has Fallen Off.

A LOSS OF 35 PER CENT

That the disclosure! made durin

the present campaign for better meat

home on South Twelfth street, the affair being in honor of her birthday anniversary. Games and music were provided for the evening's eaterta nment, prizes being awarded to ilr. and Mrs. J. I. Van Zant and Mr. 'and Mrs. Guy Duvall. In a contest Mr. Van Zant also won a second prize. A two-course luncheon wa3 served. Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel will entertain the members of the Friday

inspection in this city arr: having their evening card club this evening

ditas," which are little corn cakes.

and coffee were served. Tiny Mexican flags were given as souvenirs. Another interesting feature was a contest. Miss Olive Eliason will entertain the Koi.vSt Whist club this afternoon at her home on West Main street. Whist will be the amusement of the afternoon, followsd by a luncheon.

effect is illustrated by the uiteiu.nt of a well known butcher yesterday: "Well, I never - saw the like since I have been in business in this city," he said. "Since thr-t last piece appeared in your paper my business feas fallen off almost thirty-five per ent. Of course, it is only temporary, but at the same time it hurts, nnd if you are going to keer the fight up, the quicker government inspection conie3 the better for me and I will do my best to get it. I handfe the finest of meat, but It is not government in

spected, and many people who have in (

the past been trading with me luive cut me off their list ftfnce this tuberculosis scare came up, all because my meat is not government inspected." Some Regard Fight as a Hoax. Although this butcher is now ready for government inspection of all meat, since he found that many people, and a large per cent, of his customer?, were demanding it, many others still maintain that they do not particularly rare for government inspection and think the whole fight, is a hoax. . When the results of the campaign were broached to another meat dealer, his face assumed a cheery smile as he said: "It is fine, it is fine; keep it up, keep it up. I want government inspection and want it bad. as I believe the neonle should have it. I am at

street. Whist will be played at five tables. At the drive whist party at the Country Club Monday evening. Miss Magdalena Engelbert and Miss Nina Pennell will be the hostesses. All

members of the club are invited. A meeting of the Criterion Club will be; held Monday afternoon, Mrs. John Woodhurst being the hostess at her home on North Twelfth street. As no meeting was held on the 25th of February, that program will be given in addition to the regular one. They

will 'be as follows: "Biography and Readings from John Clark Ridpath," Mrs. Albert Foster; "Walpole and His Ministry," Mrs. C O. Shirey; Reading. Mrs. W. O. Wissler; "Geography and Readings From Strickland Gillilan, Mrs. Charles Ford; "The American Revolution," Mrs. W. O. Wissler; Reading, Mrs. John Woodhurst. J 4 On account of the debate at Earlham college last evening the meeting

of the Tourist club will be held thi3 evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. McCabe, on North Fourteenth street. 4 i At the regular meeting of the Musical Study club next Tuesday the Scandinavian School of Music will be studied. The program promises to be

the present time handling government , as interesting as the last one given inspected meat and my business has 4. j. 4.

increased wonderfully within the past week, as many people know that I

The Ladies of the Maccabees will give a banquet on Monday evening,

handle such meat. I guess all those Marri, 1t,h snKtoari nf r.n Sntur.iuv : her

j. . A number of "daydodger" girls of Earlham college gave a "spread' in

the day students room in honor or the birthday anniversary of Miss Anna Dilks. Each student contributed something to the menu and it was served In several courses. Pink and white lunch clothes and napkins were used and the room was illuminated with candles. The guests numbered ten. A meeting of the ladies of the G.

A. .R. was held last evening in the G. A. R. hall. A short business meeting was held, after which one candidate was initiated. A social time with refreshments added to the enjoyment of the occasion. 4 t 4 The Mary E. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Little, at her home on North

Eighth street. All members are requested to be present. 4 Mr. and Mrs. E .R. Stover will have for their dinner guests tomorrow at their home on South Eighth street, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mikesell and daughter, Ruth of Dayton, O., Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and daughter, Ethel of Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Will Fry. j. $. j. Mrs. James Griffi3 was hostess for the meeting : of the members of the Missionary society of Reid Memorial j United Presbyterian church yesterday i

afternoon at her lnmie on North Tenth street. The affair was in the nature of an Easter social and proved to be of much enjoyment to the large nam-

p resent. The decorations were

TEACHERS WILL GO TO THE IIEAREbi MEETING

The Southern Association at Indianapolis.

SOUTH BEND IS TOO FAR

people of Richmond who now handle . evening, March 9th. A large class of Easter hats, gayly trimmed with flow

inspected meat are happy, as the bus

iness has been coming our way for Beveral days now." Might Lose the. Business. "Wouldn't your business leave j'ou again if other butchering establishments secured government inspection?" was asked. "Yes, I supose it would. This business which we have picked up recently would probnbly leave us and go "back to the places where it was held heretofore, but you see before the fight came on, we did a good business and our old customers will remain with us.. When the, people know that all meat in the city is pure and good, all butchers will profit by government inspection, as business In all j

Ups will pick up with all of us. That Is the reason I am for government inspection flr3t, last and all the time."

ftomi's President Coming. Rev. Guy Potter Benton, president of Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, will occupy the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church on Sunday. Dr. Benton is an hjqueut and forceful speaker, and the church is very fortunate in having secured him for three Sundays during Mr. Graham's nbsence. A cordial invitation is extended to anyone " wishing to hear him. Letter List.

Ladies List. Mrs. Vessie Allgar, Maud Amen, Cora JIurst., Ida KeJley, Jane Mitchell, Marget McMahan, Mary Taube, Mrs. Rosa Taylor. Gentlemen List. CM. Adams. Charley Dates, F. S. Clapp, J. R. Edgeworth, Leo A. Gehring, Paul Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Huston, Mack Heneley, A. Jackson, I). Leeser, Ross Moore, R. A. Stanton, C. P. Smith, Taylor & Wolke, Wm. Zimmerman. Sam Willis, Howard

Walt. Drops.

P. Stigleman. Grayce Thomas, Ard

nth Thompson. Foreign.

Rev. Leonard R. llanko, Michael Dil

lion. J. A. S PEKENI HER, IYM.

candidates will be received into the membership. The affair will be held at I. O. O. F. Hall. The Bible Study circle of North A street Friends church, will meet this evening at the home of Mr. J.

Henry Winder, 214 South West Sec

ond street. Topics on the lifo of Christ will be given and discussed and all members are urged to be present. A social which was unique and of quite an entertaining nature was given last evening by the missionary committee of the Christian Endeavor society of East Main street Friends' church. It was a "Mexican social," the principal feature be

ing addresses by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morgan, returned missionaries from Mexico. The rooms were decorated ,

er3, the rooms being arranged as a millinery store. Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed, j. .3. 4.

Euchre was played at nine tables

at the card party given by the Mau

mee Council, D. of R. yesterday after

noon, in Red Men's hall. Prizes were

awaraea ana tne social teature was

prominent. Another party will probably be given in the near future. J ! The following program was given at the meeting of the G. F. C. club last evening, which was held at the home of Mr. Laurence Estelle, north of the city: Songs, by the club; reading, Mr. Frank Burg: recitation, Mrs. Elmer Burg; . music, Miss Laura Hoover; conumdrums, Miss Anna Markle; paier, "The Blizzard'', Mr. Dammon Mitchell. Refreshments and

a social time followed the program.

LIGHT PLANT ADDITION WILL SOON BE READY Work at the municipal lighting and power plant is steadily progressing and it is thought the new engine will be ready for operation and the other improvements completed by the latter part of next week or the first of the following week. Has Been a Big Job. The new engine has been installed and all that remains to do now Is to properly connect it. This has been a big job but most of the work has

now been completed. When the new

Giant Burglar is Caught. New York, March S. After a vicious fight with four policemen, during which he nearly disabled all the officers with a heavy jimmy a giant burglar, who gave the name of John Bowdoia, was arrested today at the home of John Fox. president of the Democratic club. Women in charge of

j the house located the thief in the din

ing room and called police headquar

ters. Four officers were hurried to the house. At their approach the burglar

leaped from a window. It took four to

subdue him. His pockets were found

engine Is ready for . operation it will ! filled with silverware. In the dining

be worked in conjunction with the J room was round a large bag filled

old engine, which is badly in need of a thorough overhauling, which cannot be given it at the present time owing to the press of business.

An active campaign for business will be inaugurated as soon as the new engine is ready for operation and the members of the board state that there are several large contracts in view.

with silver valued at $25,000.

Head Ache S9metimes? If o, it will interest you li know that it can be stopped with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills ; and without any bad aftereffects, and this without danger of forming a drug habit or having your stomach disarranged. They positively contain no opium, morphine, cocaine, chloral, ether-or chloroform in any form. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain, and leave only a sense of relief. The reason for this is explainer by the fact hat headache come; from tired, irritable, turbulent, over-taxed brain nerves. AntiPain Pills soothe and strengthen these nerves, thus removing' the cause. They, are harmless iv hen taken as directed. "W us Dr. MUp.v Anti-Pain Tills for -th enr ff hsdache. and vtbink that ther is no-thins that w!il 0uu.1l Uim. Tliey will euro 1 "vet wvU t( nrous or sick hcaduche In a ery few minutes. I m of a nervoua temperament, and occasionally . itav s.rlL when ir.y , reryef eem t corop4tely exhua. and I tremble n I can soared-? contain myself. At tht times h. ways talc tha Ar.ti-Fnin ill. an! they quiet me risht nwav. It la remarkaMf what a nooUUng effect thvy have upon the nerves." y.-&. KARL, Dtro!t. MJch. Dr. MHeV AntNPaln PMls are sold bv your tJrugglst. who will guarantee that the firt package will benefit. If it fails, he will return your money. 5 doaes, 25 cents. Never told in buik. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Tnd

Aitiflclal gas, the 20th Century fuel 10-tf

Form Audubon Society. Connersville, Ind., March S. The tenth annual meeting of the Indiana Audubon society will be. held in this city March 21 and 22. The meeting place will be the high school assembly hall. Music will be furnished by the pupils of the Connersville schools under the direction of Prof. W. Otto

Mtessner.

Were Two New Cases. Xo new cases of scarlet fever were reported at the health office Friday and every . precaution will be taken with those cases now in the city, that the disease may not spread. The Shmitz child, who was yesterday pronounced suffering with the disease, is improving. All school rooms with the exception of those at St. Mary's school will be opened Monday or Tuesday at the latest.

Team to Disband. Crawfordsville, Ind., March S. The victorious basketball quintet of Wabash college will formally .disband for the season after a banquet to be given by Coach Ralph Jones in honor of the

mong the speakers will be William team wmn!nS the state championship.

Watson Woollen, Amos W. Batler, Fred '-Sillery, Judge II. W. McUride,

State Geologist Dlatchley, Miss Sarah

Colton, Mis3 Roda Selleck aud Miss

Florence A. Howe of Indianapolis;

Prof. Jaaies Troop of , Lafayette, and

Prof. E. A. Turner of Connersville.

On Friday morning Mr. Butler, Mr.

Woollen, Mr. Sillery and Miss . Howe

will give bird talks in the city schools.

Thomas Williams Dead.

Ilagerstown, Ind., March 8 Thom

as Williams, one of the old time busi

ness men of Hagerstown, died of pneumonia at his home here this morning. Ho was. born in Wayne

count j. 4 years ago. His father was Wat kin Williams, a prominent citizen of this place.

Thomas Williams was engaged in

the manufacture and sale of high

grade harness for fifty years. He was known to practically every man in the

county. His wife survives in a reduced state of health. Their only

child. Lloyd Williams, now a resident of Indianapolis, attended his father during his sickness.

Saturday night. As has been the cus?

torn in the past u captain will be cho

sen for next season

Skating Club. A meeting of the Monday Evening Skating club will be hld Monday evening at the coliseum, when it is hoped a large number will be present. It is, probable that unless greater interest is shown, the club will not be continued.

Jockey Injured. New Orleans. La., March ii. Jockey Major was badly injured at the Steele chase at City park when his mount Fabian fell. The jockey was kicked by several horses. Fabian broke his leg and was shot.

Formerly Richmond teachers took litle interest in the meeting of the ; Southern Indiana Teachers' association, confining their attention almost wholly to the northern Indiana body, j Of late, however, many have also at-j tended the former and will do so this year, as it will be held at Indianapolis, j a point much nearer than South Bend,!

where the Northern with gather. j The first meeting of the associa-j tioa will be held at Caleb Mills hall j on Thursday evening, March 2S. On J Friday morning the sectional meeting j of the association will be held at the! hall and in the afternoon the big .gen-i

eral association meeting will take

place at Tomlinson hall.

The general meeting will be contin

ued on Friday evening at Caleb Mills hall, at 8 o'clock, and the closing ses

sion will be held on Saturday morn

ing at 9 o'clock. The officers of the association are as follows: President, Howard Sandison, vice president, of the Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute; first vice president, S. L. Scott, Jeffersonville; second vice president, Charles Jackman, Martinsville; secretary, Miss Frances Branaman, Seymour, and treasurer, M. JI. Stuart, Indianapolis. The executive

committee is composed of the follow-

lowing: T. F. Fitzgibbon, chairman, Columbus; Dr. A. J. Woodburn, Blooraington; Miss Georgia Alexander, Indianapolis; Miss Anna Fisher, Rushville, and O. C. Pratt, Danville. The complete program follows: Thursday Evening, March 28. Music The Barnards (Central Lyceum Bureau). Invocation Dr. William Wirt King, pastor Central Avenue " M. E. church. Opening of the association by retiring president, Dr. E. B. . Bryan, president Franklin college. Cornet solo Miss. Helen Barnard. President's address Prof. , Howard Sandison, Indiana State Normal

School. Address Dr. Edwin H. Hughes, president De Pauw university. , Original Poems Fred Emerson,

Brooks, New York. r Friday Morning, March 29. Primary Section, Central Christian church, Delaware street and Fort Wayne avenue. Miss Alice Louise Harris, Evansville, chairman. Violin solo Miss Collis Trotter. Address "Rhythm, : Rhyme and Poetry for Children," Mrs. Gudrun Thorne-Thomsen, University of Chicago. Address "The Attitude of the Teacher Toward the Salary Problem," Superintendent Lotus. D. Coffman, Connersville.

Address "Fairy Tales, Old and New,"

Mrs. Gudrun Thorne-Thomsen.

Grammar Grade Section. Benjamin

Harrison school, Delaware and Wal

nut streets, A. J. Reifei, superintendent Franklin county schools,

chairman. Piano solo -Miss Louise Greer. Address "The Study Period," Jesse C. Webb, superintendent Johnson county schools. Address "The Assignment," . Prof. Francis M. Stalker, Terre Haute.

Address "The Teaching of Literature," Dr. W. L. Bryan, president Indiana university. High School Section, Caleb Mills Hall, Principal G. W. Benton, Indianapolis, chairman. Violin solo Miss Kiler. Readings Mrs. Mary ; Flanner. Address "Some Problems in Education," Dr. John M. Coulter, Univer-; sity of Chicago. Friday Afternoon. March 29. Violin solo Miss Jessie M. Jay. I

Address "Play as Related to Educa

tion," Dr. Thomas M. Balliet, dean

New York university. . Vocal solo Mr. Percy Parks.

Address "The Mission of Nature

Study," Dr. John M. Coulter. Friday Evening, March 29.

The Kiler String Quartet (Central Ly

ceum Bureau).

Address ;"The Mission of Science in

Education," Dr. John M. Coulter.

Headings Mrs. Mary Flanner (Cen

tral Lyceum Bureau).

Address "Evolution and Education,"

Dr. Thomas M. Balliet.

Business session.

Saturday Morning, March 39. Vocal solo Miss Maud Essex. Address "Progress," Dr. W. L. Bryan. Violin solo Miss Jessie M. Jay. Address "The Best Type of Teacher rn Fiction," Dr. Edwin H. Hughes. Piano solo Miss Louise Greer. Address "Interest," Dr. Thomas M. lialliet.

EASTER BARGAINS IN ALL DEP'TS.

OUR BEAUTIFU L STOCK O F NEW

Spirimg

Is the Center of Attraction at This Time.

THREE SPECIALS FROM THIS DEPARTMENT. 6 pieces FANCY Siccillians, good width, worth 75c and 85c, to go at - - - - - - - - - - 45c 13 pieces 46-inch Fancy Siccillians, $1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 values to, go at 79c V 36:inch :Black Taffeta Silk, extra quality Special price - - - - - - - - - - 70c

aster

ROYAL SHIRT WAISTS We are Richmond's distributors. They fit well, they look well, they laundry well. We have them with long and short sleeves, open fronts and open backs; all sizes, 32 to 4i. , prices range from 75c to'10 each. See the special lice at 11.00, $1-50 and $2.00.

SILK WAISTS We show a complete line of Taffeta Silk Waists In plain and plaids and In all-colors and sizes; open fronts and open backs. See the handsome line of Jap silks ir all the new shapes. Prices range, from $2.48 up to $5.00.

LACE WAISTS In this department we arc show-' ing an entire new line rn 'White, Cream and Arabian' colors mado over ilk linings, in all (sizes and etyles. Iriee8 range from $1.50 to $12.30 each.

Casern!!? ,

Van Ousen Funeral.

Tor Infants and Children. Tfcs Kisd You Have Always Bought

Walter :E. Jones Funeral. The funeral of Walter E. Jones was

held Friday afternoon at home of his

father. Oliver Jones, 210 North Kiev

enth street, the Rev. David C. Hunt

ington officiating. The funeral was private, only the immediate relatives

of the deceased being in attendance.

Inrerment as in Earlham. The j ail

bearers were Harry Land, Frank Gil

bert, Otto Rettig. Ira Wood, Milton Craighead and Harry Mather.

This morning about one hundred or

j more employes of the erecting and 1 ; . . 1, , . . j - j

The body of Frank Van Dusen and

that of his wife were laid at rect at

the Spring Grove cemetery, Ciucinna

ti, Thursday morning. On the arrival of the bodies from Pittsburg the pall

bearers for Mr. Van Dusen were Samuel Moody, general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines west; Frank McCune, superintendent of the Monongahela division; F. C. Donald, commissioner -of the Central Passenger association; B. X. Austin, general passenger agent of the B. & O.; C. L.

Kimball, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines at Chicago, and J. M. Chesboro, general

passenger agent of the Vandalia railroad at St. Louis. The pallbearers for Mrs. Van Dusen were W. W. Richardson, assistant general passenger agent for the Pennsylvania lines at Indianapolis; L. B. Freeman, holding the same position at Columbus, O.; C. II. Hagerty, district passenger agent at Louisville, Ky.; J. K. 'Dillon, district passenger agent at Pittsburg; J. II. i

Smith, traveling passenger agent at ! Columbus, and G. W. Jester, of Pitts-j

burg, father-in-law of Sidney Van Du-en.

OMIESfllEIKIIflM 29c a Dozen. Large,' Sweet and Juicy, (Our Regular 40c Size.) 19c Dozen for Our 25c Sizo Fancy Florida Grape Fruit,-Extra Large Heavy Kind. Jonathan . Eating Apples, Florida Strawberries. Tomatoca, Radishes, Onions, Lettuce, Celery, Beets,. CaulifJwei: Etc. Dressed Chickens, Plenty Baked Ham, Potato Chips, Cream to Whip, Etc. Order your Pure Maple Syrup. Extra Fine Ohio,-also Sugar. Telephone, your Saturday Order Early and include a dozen Sale Oranges.

Phone 292

Feel languid, weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach "off? Just a plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood.

Use artificial gas for light and hat 10 tf

Drs. Chenoveth & Dykeman DENTISTS Mison'c Temple, Cor. Sth id Mortti A Ota.

Millions for Good Roads.

Harrisburg, Pa., March S. A joint j

resolution proiosing an amendment to the slate conMitmson so as to author

ize a $ 2.". tMM bond issue for good

roads was rjirted favorably in the !

Bears the Signature of

Mr. Jones while he was foreman at

1 the Gaar. Ccott & company p'ant,

went to the home to express their regard for the man with whom they had

1 been associated so long.

JkrtiSdal gas. the 2Ct Century fuel JO-tf

Revival in. Roller Skating. Ilagerstown, Ind., March S. Roller skaiiag lias had a revival in Hagers-

town, the rink having run all waiter.

n . , . . ...... Tlie amusement grows in popularity PAl J AniMM WANT finS PflYJaivi ih crowds increase evtrv week.

COMING NEXT WEEK F R E E E X H I B I TION Products and Premiums of I&r&ttZ C& Buffalo, N. Y.! in KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TEMPIX March II to 16, inclusive This hinosora- display vJ3 interest all our many customer and friend in this xidnhy. A practical demonstration of hcr Factory-to-Faasily dealing saves money and furnishes homes without cost. Come and see all the Larkki Products -and 1 000 Premiums. Everybody welcome. Open daHy 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., also Wednesday axd Saturday evenings. " SOUVENIR SAMPLES TO LADIES