Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 16 March 1907 — Page 5

Page Five. Social and Personal Mention C3oiv to Ouro

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, March 16, 1907.

Gonotipation

Few people Altogether escape a disorder of the bowels. You may catch cold, oTer-eat, over-drink, worry too much, not exercise enough or do a hundred and one other things that result in constipa tkm or costiveness. When the trouble comes it is well to know what to do for it. In the opinion of thousands there i no better cure for constipation than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which anyone can obtain for 50 cents or $1 at a drug tore. We all have constipation occasionally, and the sensible thing to do is to haye a bottle of tbU remedy always in the bouse. Yea take it at night on retlrinjr. for xam pie. end when yoa wake np In the morning ( your usual hour it produces its results. Your stomach Ins tan tly becomes lighter, your Dead clearer, your eyes brighter, you feel active and spry onoe again, your appetite has returned and rou are ready to work wtth entbuslasm and vigor. All this may not have taken more chan a dose or two. at a cost not to exceed two cr three oents. Can yoa afford to Xeel bad wbes you can feel good for so little f Dr. Wilton Brown, of Metropolis. 111., bas no toesliancy in sarins that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup -Pepsin is the greatest of all laxatives and be ' frankly admits to bis patents that If tbey used It when the stomach, liver or bowels got out of order they would have lees need of him. It is without doubt the best cure for occasional or chronic aonstlpatioo. dyspepsia, biliousness, Jaundice, sour stomach, iasy liver, flatulency, diarrhea, and similar digestive ills in old or

young. It is a thousand times better than salts or purgative waters, acts gently but surely, is pleasant to tbe taste, does not gripe, and cures permanently. - Goto your dmgcist and get a 60 cent ctft bottle and sef it oorclaims are not Justified.

CflCC TCCT Tlwae wUMAg to try Dr.CsM rllCC I CO I well's Syrup Pepsin before buying cas nave s free sample bottle sent to their home by sddreseiflg the company. This offer is to prove that the remedy will do as we claim, and is wily opes to those who have never taken It. Send for It If yoa have any symptoms of stomach, liver or bowel disease. Gentlest yet most effective laxative for children, women and eld folks. A gsarsnteed, permanent home curs. THE PUBLIC VERDICT: "No laxative So Oood sad Sure as OR CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." TMs product bears purity guarantee No. 17. Washington, O. c. PEPSIN SYRUP CO.

f OSOaldwII Bldp PentJ He, III.

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MONEY FOR THE Y.M.C.A. ' - Novel Plan of the County Automobile Club.

REPORT OF A BIG GIFT

The Wayne County Automobile association is considering a plan, -which if carried out, will add a handsome sum to the V. M. C. A. fund. The owners of the sixty machines in Richmond will set aside one afternoon on which they will furnish their machines gratis for short tours through the eastern part of the city, a stipulated amount being charged for the trip, the money secured from such being turned over to the Y. M. C. A. fund. Although the trips will not be of great length, many people who have never ridden In airtos would gladly part with

their money for the privilege of doing so. Since the tours will be given for a worthy -cause there will no doubt be at least one thousand people who will tako advantage of them. Plans for the trips have not been completed but a rdnte will be selected which will give the owners of the machines plenty of "buzz cars." -About the Middle of April. As the campaign for the $100,000 will end April SOtb, whether the stipulated amount is raised or not, the trips probably will be planned for a day about the middle of that month. By charging one dollar for the trip, the members of the club hope to accommodate at least one thousand people during the . afternoon and net a

neat sum for .the cause. In speaking of the campaign yesterday a local . auto enthusiast said that he had been in Indianapolis recently, and .the people in that citywere watching the campaign for a new association here, and were wondering why the citizens of Richmond did not "get busy" and subscribe the amount asked. It is rumored that Just as soon as the pledged"amounts reach a figure well up In the thousands, a wealthy

man ofTHchmbnd' will complete the amountand is waiting for other citieens to do their, duty before he gives. In case the rumor is correct, and oth?r citizens do their duty toward the cause, the gentleman In question will give $25,000.Free advice given on the germ diseases of domestic animals. Write the National Medical Co.. Sheldon, la.

Warship to Evansville. Washington, March 15. For the first time in American history a warship flying the colors of the United States, will ascend the Ohio river to Evansville, Ind. Hemeiyway today received the president's promise for a naval demonstration, and the gunboat Wasp was selected for the service.

. Kept at Home. Lawrence liaudley, city letter carrier on .route No. 9, Is confined to his home from, illness. In his absence, Harry Young, substitute letter carrier, is filling the position.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell enteralned the Crocus Club last evening it their home on South Twelfth street, progressive pedro being played at "our tables. The next meeting will ,e in two weeks. 4 The dancing party given last evenng by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp vas one of the most enjoyable of the eason. It was the second of a sers. which Mr. and Mrs. Kolp will ive within the next few weeks, end'ng with a large dance Easter. Piano ad drum3 furnished music for a large amber of 3'oung people. An all day meeting of the T.ndl?s' .id society of Whitewater, Friends ;iurch was held yesterday in the hurch parlors. Needlework was done nd much was accomplished. A boun'ful dinner was served at noon.

A musical which furnished enjoyment for all present, was given ye3rday afternoon by the members of ie Athenaea Literary society at the home of Mrs. Erie Reynolds on East lain street. The first part of the urogram was given by Mrs. Laura Woodward. Her subject was "A brief History of the Growth of Music as an Art" and was divided into four classes, religion, recitative, descrlpive and sentimental. Illustrations ere given by the hostess on a Ange- " us. The second part of the program vas given by Mrs. Georgia Garver, whose subJfeCt was "The Life of Mcnlelssolm" and was illustrated by Miss Marguerite Doan. Other numbers on the program were a trio by Mrs. Elmer Gorman, Mrs. Ray Longnecker

and Mrs. Otto Krone and a number

by Mrs. Emma Haley, all of which

were in illustration of the work of Mendelssolm, the serial story. Part

two was read by Miss Alma Lohr. In

two weeks Mrs. Charles Francisco

will be the hostess at hei home in

West Richmond.

The Audubon society met !st mght with Miss Jennie Gifford at her home

on South Twelfth street. A very in

teresting paper was read' by Miss Emily Wendle on "Two Water Thrushes." The next meeting will

be in two weeks with Miss Carrie Carpenter at her homo on So-ith Thirteenth street. 4 4 4 Miss Grace Smith, Miss Gertiude Youngerman of Indianapolis and Messrs Tom McCarthy and H. J. Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith will form a dinner party at th Vinton House at Cambridge City tomorrow evening. 4 fc S A thimble party was held yesterday-

afternoon by the members of the Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church. It was the first ineet: ing of the new year and a most enjoyable time was spent by the fortymembers present. Refreshments were served. Miss Adah Ha si ley entertained the members of the Flower Mission yesterday afternoon at her home on North Ninth street. An election of officers was held, resulting as follows, Mrs. Richard Study president; Mrs. Joseph. Hill, Miss Edith TaWant, Miss Hazel Lough, Mrs. Sallie Poe and

Mrs. Augusta Scott, vice-presidents; secretary, Miss Lora Roberts; treasurer, Mrs. John Leive. Mrs. John

Peltz and Mrs. George Dougan were appointed the purchasing committee. Misses Edith Brattain and Nellie Davenport- gave a charming miscellaneous shower yesterday afternoon at

the home of Miss Davenport, south of

the city, the affair being in honor of

Miss Gertrude Fouts, who is to be married the 20th of thii month to

Mr. Walter Kitchell: A social season wa3 spent by the guests and a charm

ing luncheon was served. The guests were the Misses Jennie Meek, Grace

Wolf, India Smelser, Florence Davn port, Nettie Paulson, Blanche Daven

port, Bertha Davenport, Olga Turner, Mrs. Frank Davenport and Mrs. Guy

Davenport. A china shower was given yesterday by the Ladies Aid society of Grace M. E. church. A large number were present and spent the afternoon socially and with music. Refreshment? were served. Miss Charlotte Bayer will entertain the Koritsi Whist club this afternoon at her home on South Eighth street. Whist will be played and prizes awarded. 4. 4. g Among the most enjoyable social functions of the week was a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George H. Knollenberg, at their home on South Fourth street, the honor guest being Mr. D. W. Johnson, of Lima, Ohio, who recently came to this city to reside. The table deoorations were rink carnations and the dinner wa3 served in three courses.

The guests were Mrs. Mary Sitloh. Miss Esther Sitloh. Sister Louise Sutler, Mrs. Anna Engelbrecht, Mi33 Emma Engelbrecht, Mr., and Mrs. Will Klopp, Miss Vina Steen, Mr. Walter Engelbrecht, Miss Naomi Huber, MisMargaret Knollenberg and Messrs. Walter and Bernhardt Knollenberg. A meeting of the Nomad Club will be held this evening- with Miss Elizabeth Williams at her home on North Sixth street. It will be a guest meeting and a musical will be given. 4 S At the meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. T. R. Jessup;- vice president, Mrs. Harry Landis; secretary, Mrs. Charles Groce; assistant secretary, Mrs. A. E. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Haner. All the business of the past year was brought to a close and reports were read from various committees. Plans for the new year were also discussed. In the evening the members of the society served supper to the congregation, after which a congregational meeting was held. Eden lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, will confer the degree on twelve candidates at Abington this evening. A conveyance will leave at four o'clock instead of five, as previously announced. Thirty will probably be in the party from here. . The Bible Study circle of the North A street Friends church will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the

basement of the meeting house. The time is changed this week for the ac

commodation of the members of the home department. Al. work studied this year will be gone ove. a general review being held. A cordial invitation is extended. f 4. 4. 4. Mrs. J. W. Morris was hostess for the regular weekly meeting of the Coterie Thimble club Thursday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. Needlework and a social time were enjoyed by the guests. The place of holding the meeting next week has not been decided upon. 4. 4. $ The members of a euchre club met Thursday evening at home of Mr. and Mrs. William Uhte, south of the city, cards being played at three tables. Prizes were awarded to Mr. George Teucke. Mr. Thomas Trouse, Mrs. Harry Meek nd Mrs. William Uhte. Following the card games a threecourse luncheon was served. The next meeting will be in two weeks. 4, 4. 4. No business of any importance was transacted at the meeting of the W. R. C. Thursday afternoon. The next meeting will be in two weeks. 4. 4. 4. The annual business meeting of the

Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E.

church was held Thursday .afternoon in the church parlors. The following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Oliver

Gaar; first vice president, Mrs. U. B. Ewing; second vice president, Mrs.

John Saylor; secretary, Mrs. B. F. Wehrley; treasurer, Mrs. Will Russell. Arrangements were made for a

chicken dinner to be given the

first week in April" at the church.

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The Young People's Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church will give a St. Patrick's day biscuit supper in the church dining room, this evening at six o'clock. The decorations will be in green.

FREE TO Y0U-MY SISTER

Free to Yea and Every Slater Sut taring frem Weman'a Ailments.

, I am a woman. I know woman's sufferings. J. I have found the cure. . I will mail, free of any cbarge. my home treat Beet with full instructions to any sufferer front womam'a a&menta. I want to tell all women about this cure you, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to tell you how to cure yeurselvea at home without the help of a doctor. Men cannot understand women's Bufferings. What we women know froea experience, we know better than any doctor. I know that my home beat, rrwut is a safe and aura cure for Leucorrhoea or

Whitish discharges, tlceratioo. Displacement or FsiUnr of the Womb. Profuse. Scanty or Painful

Periods. Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths:

la pains in the head, back and bowels, bearing down feelings, nervousimse. creeping feeling tiD the spine, snrlowr.hoty, desire to cry, hot flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where) caused by weaknesses peculiar to our eez. I want to Bend you a complete ten day's treatment entirely free to prove to you that you can cure yourself at home, easily. Quickly and surely. Ra wmw Ht It will eott Mil Mlblnr a otm tha

treatment a complete trial: and if yea should wish to continue, it wiil rost you only about 12 cents a reek, or less than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just send sac your name and address, tell me how yotl suffer if yoa wish, and I will send you the treatment for your ease, entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return mail. I will also Fer.d yoa free of cost, my book "WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL. ADVISER" with explanatory illustrations sho-srir why women suffer, and bow they can easily cure themselves at home. Kvery wonean should have it. and learn to think for her serf. Then when the doctor says "Yoa must have an operation." you can decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures all. aid or yeans;. To Mothers of Daughter. I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectually cures Leucorrhoea. Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in Young

BENEFIT DANCE. The degree team of the K. G. E., will give a dance at their hall Saturday,

March 16, 1907. Admission 25c

Stouts Music. p-16-lt

If. YOU NEED A RUG OUR LINE WILL PLEASE YOU

If ITS MATTINGS YOU WANT SEE OUR LINE

f Door CovOTOirn

W e are headquarters for the following items :

ROOM SIZE RUGS. Tapestry Brussels, Velvets, Axminsters, Body Brussells, Smyrnas and Wiltons. Price from $14.00 to $35.00 each. INGRAIN DRUGGETS. A complete line of all sizes and colors, $4.00 to $9.00 each. ROOM SIZE CREX RUGS $6.00 to $8.50 each. ' FIBRE RUGS. Something entirely new must be seen to be appreciated. We have this line from small mats to full room size and in all colors. RUG FILLERS. Imitation hard wood Mattings and plain Ingrains especially for this purpose. CARPET SWEEPERS. New line at all prices.

MATTINGS. Japanese. We show a complete line in all the new colors and designs, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c and 60c. China. We show a large assortment. Prices range from 12c to 35c per yard. Crex. In all the plain colors and stripes at 40c per yard. HALL RUNNERS, , . We show a full line of Smyrna Hall Runners in all sizes, $7.50 to $1 1 .00 each. SMALL RUGS. All shapes and sizes, $1.48 to $6.00 each. LINOLEUMS. We have no competition. We show a large line of patterns to select from and in all grades. See this line.

We have the merchandise, we have the prices,Jwe have the assortment For weeks this department has been the busiest department in the store. Are you getting your share? HL (S IHl5icinm2sir no

TO IMPROVE PUT Richmond Baking Company will Spend $20,000.

ADD TO CRACKER FACTORY

CONFIRM ON WHIT SUNDAY First English Lutheran church Adopts

Different Day for Adding to Church Membership.

The Lenten and Holy Week services at the First English Lutheran church will be very interesting, a complete program having been arranged. . Beginning Sunday and continuing until Easter Sunday, there will be services nearly every day. Communion services will be held on Thursday evening of Holy "Week and also on Easter morning. Confirmation services will be held on Whit Sunday instead of Palm Sunday as is the usual custom. On the evening of Palm Sunday, the Rev. E. G. Howard will call the roll of all who have

been confirmed by him. This will be a confirmation rally day.

WRIGHT'S SLAYERS FOUND

Junk Dealers Who Killed Muncie Bar

tender, Arrested by the Dayton Police.

As the direct result of tbe fire, which Occurred in the plant of the Richmond Baking Company some time ago, that firm is now planning new 20,000 improvements, which will be made just as soon as the warm weather opens. The company will then have $60,000 invested and will have one of the largest and most complete baking plants In eastern Indiana or western Ohio. The plans as they stand at present call for the building of a three-story addition to the rear of the Wiggins building as well as to the rear of the Homer building, both of which' the baking companj' now occupies almost wholly. Cracker Factory Increase. The cracker factory, in which the fire did the greatest damage, will be increased in capacity and sixty barrels of flour will be used, where

heretofore only thirty barrels could oe handled daily. The great demand

for the crackers of the local concern necessitates the doubling of tho capacity of the plant.

The bread factory will be enlarged

and already new furnaces and bread misers have been installed. Although

not

APPROPRIATE

SERVICES

St. Patrick Will be Twice Honored,

on Sunday in St. Mary's Church and on Monday in Hall.

Although appropriate services will be held at St. Mary's church Sunday In memory of St. Patrick, the chief celebration will be Monday night in St. Mary's hall, the Rev. M. O. Flannagan of County Sligo, Ireland, to deliver the address. Mr. Flannagan is now in America delivering lectures on the conditions surrounding the people of the Emerald Isle, and is a staunch advocate of better conditions. He believes that the Irish people have a duty before them at present, and should remain at hime and build up the country. He will show the development of the Irish industrial and commercial life, and it is probable that a portion of his address will be delivered in the native tongue. . An orchestra under the leadership of Ernest Renk, will give a program of special selections. Sunday, all Irish residents of the city will wear "the green,' in remembrance of the great; Irish saint.

ICR yy)

1 V n I

Muncie, Ind., March 13. Word was

received today that George and John j this section of the factory was

Glock, junk dealers, who are alleged j uamaged by the -recent fire, growing to have waylaid and fatally wounded business necessitates the increase in

Everett Wright, bartender, a week jits output- A temporary roof has ago, because Wright prevented them ! been placed over- the old building

frOni attacking John Favors. .-an cUI which was partially destroyed and

! and helpless man. were captured Jast night near Payton, O. . The anw: M-as made by Dayton officers, on the t advice of Sheriff Perdue and detective j Coons, of this city, who went to Days ton yesterday for that purpose.' They jwill return with their prisoners ns tsoon as requisition papers can be obtained. . -

Walsh Is Held.

after a thorough cleaning, cracker manufacturing operations are being carried on at the present time. The new buildings will not mean that the factory will have to close during the summer months. -

Scarlet Fever Case.

A case of scarlet fever was reported at the health office yesterday, it being

fin the home of James Snyder, living j . Chicago, March 15 Federal Judge on the asyium road. Ruth, tfie daugh-

.vnuerson mis morning ruiea tnat , ter sufferin

Hn viaisn must stand tria! on ibeen attending school for several da's

Letter List. Ladies List. Lillian Alexander, Rebecca Baker,

Julia Dwyer, Mary E. Davis, Miss Sylvia Foster, May Gray, Mabel Golden, Bess Johnston, Mrs. Hattie Jares. Lizzie Kramer, 2, Mira Runnelsr Mrs. Kate Smith, Miss L. C. Sprague, May Tewell, Mable Taylor, Miss A. Vaughn. Gentlemen List. Harry Alley 2. William Brown, Roy Cordell. Lon Fer, V. G. Giebner. Oakley Hall,' Cecil Jones. William H. Jones, C. A Land, Mgr. Richmond rt B. Club. William D. Porter. Clifford Smith. Max Shepherd H. W. Schultz, The Union Jewelry Co.. John Tye, Geo. T. VanZant. Variety Mfg. Co.,

John Walton, Chas. Young. Drops. W. B. Bricker, Howard Herron, Lu cile Trueblood. Foreign. Ada Din'gman, Mrs. T. McManu3. J. A. SPEKEXHinU, P. M.

Tke demand, for copies of THE CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE kafl teen unprecedented.

rom your i

advance.

carrier or

in

162 counts of the indictment against

j him in connection with the failure of jtbe Chicago National bank.

'"Generally debilitated for years. Had sick headaches, lacked ambition, was worn-out and all run-down. Bur-

with tha disease, has notdock Blood Bitters made me a well

woman." Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup. Conn.

Rev. Hughes to Preach.

Lad:a. Pioiepnoa and beaita always results Irora its uae. Wherever roa liva, I can refer yoa to ladies of yoar own Ideality who know and will fclad'y teV any aa.Terer that thia Horn Treataient really curea all women'a diseases, and makes women well, atronr. plump and robust. Just end me your address, and tba free ten day's treatment is your also tM book. Write today, aa you may not ace thia offer again. Address

acd no rooms will be closed. A strict quarantine is being enforce 1 at the home., and as no other .famili h-ive come in immediate coatact with the Snyder family none will be quarantined.

MRS. M. SUMMERS. Box H.

Notre Dame, Ind., U. S. A.

j Rev. L M. Hughes will fill the puli pit at the First Presbyterian church

j both morning and evening. Sunday, in j tta the absence of tbe regular ppor, the j R:?nataro

Thomas j;; Graham 1 . . .

svoniA.

1h8 Kind Ysa Have Ua.-s Bosgtt

Order newsdealer

Tte Colored Art upplement! portraying Child Life and Ckaracter, given away eack Sunday, deserve to be framed.

Use artificial gas tor ngnt and hear. 10-tf

Rer. Wm. Gard, a veteran Christian preacher of Elwood. Ind., lectured at the First church, corner of South A and Tenth streets, Thursday night, his subject being "Tapestry Weavers." The lecture was very interesting.

WHY PAY MORE?

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JOHN A. HADING 331 S. 6th fit. Staple and Fancy Groceries FLOUR and FEED. Phoxe 3T3

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.