Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 96, 23 April 1907 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Tuesday, April 23, 1907.
Page Five,
VSfotadrov
of .Alcohol
Doctors prescribe very little, if any, alcohol these days. They prefer strong tonics and alteratives. This is all in keeping with modern medipal science.' It explains why Ayer's Sarsiparilla is now made entirely free from alcohol. Ask your doctor. Wa na-r no aeeratal Wa pnbli.il . Cays Co.. tb. formal., of mil onr preparation. Lowil. M .
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone. Home 1310.
Invitations have been extended by the teachers of Warner school buildIn? to the children of the building and to their parents for an organ recital fit the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church. It will be given on Wednesday morning and beside the crgan numbers, several prominent soloists of the city will be on the program. At the meeting of the Magazine club Jlonday efternoon with Mrs. Warren Clifford, on North Thirteenth street two very interesting magazine articles vere read by Mrs. C. D. Slifer and Mrs. William Romey, the former reading "The Solar System," from the Header Magazine and the latter, "Coquettish New York from the Broadway Magazine. Guests of tho club were Mrs. Nardin, of Oregon, 111., and Miss Gertrude Iteynold3, of East llad!on, Conn. A luncheon followed the program. Next Monday will be the last meeting of the club for the seaton and it will be held at the home t-f Mrs. Mary Paige, on North Twelfth street. Each member will give a favorite poem, that being "poet day." Arrangements will also be made for the annual picnic which will be given in June. . .& A meeting of the Woman's Home end Foreign Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian churh will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. IX L. Mather, on North Twelfth street. The subjects for study will be "India" and "The Freedmen," Mrs. Pitts to have a paper on both. A round table discussion will be held w ith the subject of "The Freedmen" In change of the hostess and Mrs. Howard Dill. Miss Holmes, who is teaching In the South, probably will tend a letter. In charge of India will be Mrs. I. M. Hughes, Mrs.' Paulina Jones and Mrs. J. M. Bulla. The program, will also Include "Tidings from the Presbytery" : A market will be given by the Indies' Aid society of South Eighth
Street Friends' church on the first Saturday in May. The place will be announced later. Mrs. P.,W. Smith will entertain the Wednesday Duplicate Whist club Wednesday afternoon at her home on E:ist Main street.. . Miss Nellie Hodgin ' teacher of school number. 2, will give an entertainment next Friday evening, that day being the closing day of school. An interesting program will be given and a full orchestra will render music. - An ice cream social will be given by the Ladies' Aid Society of Boston Universalist church at the church next Saturday evening. All are cordially invited. The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary society of Reid Memori.nl United Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon at the churchMrs. E. E. Brown will read a paper on "India", she having formerly been a missionary to that country. Mrs. Gus Scott will lead in the devotional exercises. Mrs. George Ball will also have an interesting paper, her subject being "Home Missions" and Mrs. Richard Sedgwick will give "Missionary Items." The hostesses will be Mrs. Benj. -Myrick and Mrs. Charles Bell. Following the program refreshments will be served. S 4 The evening meeting of- the Ivy club which was to have been-held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Qurton Gaines has been postponed for another week. 4 ' Little Miss Jeanette Banks, entertained at a. charming party Monday afternoon at her home on South Fourth street, in honor of her fifth birthday anniversary. The little guests spent the afternoon with games,. after which a luncheon was served. ..In thet center of the table was a birthday cake hearing five lighted candles. Other decorations wore la France roses. The guests were the Misses Helen Eggemeyer, William Eggenieyer, Roland Lohr, Dorothy Katherine Bescher and Florence Bartel. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks had for their dinner guests Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bescher, Miss -Mary Bescher and Mr. Harry Kates. : A meeting of the Ladies Aid society of Fifth Street M. Fr. church, will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, at the church for tho purpose of electing- officers for the ensuing far. It is hoped that all members .will bo present. Bridge whist was played at four tables at the card party given at the Country club Monday afternoon. Mrs. F. D. Finley and Mrs. F. J. Carr being the hostesses. The prize was awarded to Mrs. Finley. On Monday, May th, an evening drive whist party will be given with the Misses Nina Pennell aud Magdalena Engelbert as hostesses. A society event as well as an enjoyable musical event will be the recital to be given this evening by the Musical Study club at the First Presbyterian church, for the benefit of the Edward McDowell fund. All musical clube of the country have been asked to aid in raising this fund and it is thought that at the concert to be given this evening,' a large sum will be cleared. The principal feature on the j
program will be a French pianist.
Mons. Renaud, of the Indianapolis Conservatory of music. He will be assisted by Mrs. Elmer E. Gorman, Mrs. Will Earhart, Mr. O. C. Krone and Mr. Frank Braffett.
PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Gertrude Weaver, of Eaton, Ohio, was the guest of Miss Mildred Whitesell, Monday. . Mrs. C. L. Whiteman and Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Lamb, at Losantville, Ind. In the afternoon they formed an automobile party in a machine recently purchased by Mr. Lamb. Mrs. Lawrence Commons and Miss Blanch Bowen have gone to Indianapolis to attend the Grand Chapter, Order Eastern Star, and to visit friends for the remainder of the week. George Bond has returned to the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, after visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Bond.
Doan's regulets cure constipation without griping, nausea, nor any weakening effect. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents per box.
National extracts and spices sold
under a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money if not satisfied. For sale by the National Medical Co., Sheldon, Iowa.
EDGAR F. TAYLOR IS PROMOTED TO AGENT
Succeeds P. J. Reehling as Manager of Local American Exp, ess Office.
THE PROMOTION DESERVED
MR. TAYLOR HAS BEEN IN THE EXPRESS BUSINESS FOR FOURTEEN YEARS RECEIVING THE CONGRATULATION OF FRIENDS.
Edgar E. Taylor, who for the past fourteen jears has been identified with the express business in this city, and for the past six years been connected with the American Exoress company has been appointed agent for the local office to take the place of P.J. Reehling, who has been transferred to Ft. Wayne where he will act as route agent or traveling auditor. Mr. Reehling left for his new home Monday where he immediately began his duties. He was express agent iu this city for the past two years and while here gained many friends. The appointment of Mr. Taylor comes as an evidence of appreciation on the part of the American express company. During his connection with the local office he has been most faithful and his promotion is a deserved one. He began his duties on the leave of Mr. Reehling. Mr. Taylor is receiv
ing the congratulations of his many
friends. Through the efforts of the
new agent the business of the Ameri can is expected to gain materially.
liosnrrEirs Jill Nt .STOMACH"
It Is impossible to keep healthy if the digestion i s bad.. The Bitters, being absolutely pure, will tone the digestive, system and cure Poor. Appetite Indigestion, ' Dyspepsia, Costiveness or Female Ills.
A MURDERERIS HANGED William Burge Pays Penalty For Wife Murder.
Washington, April 23. Expiating the crime of wife murder, William Burge was hanged at noon today in the United States jail, more than four years after the commission of the crime. Burge shot his wife because she refused to live with him.
For any pain, from top to toe, from any cause, apply Dr. Thomas' Electric oil. Pain can't stay where it is used.
SAMPLES OF UNIFORMS INSPECTED BY BAND. A large attendance marked the enthusiastic baud meeting which was held Monday night by the members of tho Richmond city organization. Samples submitted from different uniform houses were looked at, in contemplation of the new uniforms which will be purchased in the near future.
CARD OF THANKS. We- wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many flowers and kindness shown during the sickness and death of our son, George Juergens. John E. Juergens and Family.
Leaving Richmond 11:13 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. ( aprC-tf
News of the High School. Wyatt Wood was a visitor at the high school Monday. He is a telephone engineer and has traveled quite
extensively in the last year. The boys are busy selling tickets for the base ball game Saturday afternoon. They will play Steele high school of Dayton and expect to reverse last Saturday's score. The admission is 15 cents. Chapel exercises wero postponed from Monday to Wednesday morning. The grades for second month are on the cards and there is . a general improvement shown in the work done. Carl Eggemeyer is confined to his home with a severe case of tonsilitis.
C, C. & L. ticket agent will ssll you sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tf
CONSTRUCTION IS NEW Supreme Court Rules on Contributory Negligence Law.
Indianapolis, April 23. The supreme court today reversed the Howard county case of Robert Taylor vs a traction company, ruling that a pedestrian is not compelled to look for approaching cars at crossings. This ruling is a new construction of the contributory negligence law.
Artificial gac, the 20th century fuel. lOtf
AN INSIDIOUS DANGER. One of the worst features of kidney trouble is that it is an insidious disease and before the victim realizes his danger, he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble as it corrects irregularities and prevents Bright's disease and diabetes. A. G. Luken & Co.
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tf
LOCAL AUTOISTS JOIN STATE BODY
In This Way They Are Also Indirectly Connected With National Organization.
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED.
STANDING COMMITTEES WILL BE NAMED AT A SPECIAL MEETING TO BE HELD AT AN EARLY DATE
If you want help or a situation, or want to buy or sell, use the Palladium Want column.
EDMUND ALBERTS0N TO PLAINFIELD ACADEMY. Edmund Albertson, '0., who has been principal of Vermillion Grove academy the last two years, has accepted the same position at Plainfield academy. He is a graduate of Earlham college.
Bring your want ads to the Palladium.
Will Speak at Indianapolis. Prof. D. W. Dennis will give an address before the students of Shortridge high school at Indianapolis Wed
nesday morning.
Use artificial gas for light and heat. 10-tf
Held Its Regular Meeting. The Modern Woodmen drill team held its regular practice Monday night at the lodge hall after adjournment of the regular lodge meeting.
Richmond autoists and m&mDers of the local association Monday night voted to assess annual dues of $1.50 upon each member of the Wayne County Automobile association and Indirectly the American Automobile association. A ten dollar Initiation fee was also voted to the state association. From this time forward, through their identification with the A. A. A., and Indiana association, local motorists can secure special railroad rates to automobile meets and fairs whilo they will have club house privileges at all the club houses directly or indirectly controlled by the A. A. A. The club members also decided to retain an attorney to whom the members might go in case they got into any trouble through their machines. There has never been much occasion for an attorney for such purposes, but the club members thought it would be better to keep on the safe side at any ra t p s
Officers Were Named. The fourteen members who were present, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: George D. Cole, president. W. N. Johnson, vice president. Walker Land, secretary and treasurer. The newly made president will call
a meeting of the club In the course of
the next few days and then all the standing committees will be appointed. The reception and entertainment committee, which will have charge ol the arrangements for the Glidden tour when it passes through this city, will also be appointed at the time the other committees are named. Only eight machines participated in the parade which started from Seventh and North A streets, previous to the meeting in the Masonic temple. This was due to the fact that many of the members now have their machines in the repair shops or had other engagements of greater importance.
valnuts .... ..... some folks to cure rheuinfUrtai and toothache and for. this p-rr,..-e. they say, should be carried in
Bears the Signature of
1 OIIIA.
1h8 Kind You Have Alw.ivs BoKtit
A Greater Engineering Feat , Than the Panama Canal. That's what New York's $161,000,000 water system amounts to! The whole story of this world'swonder is told in the New Broadway Magazine fot May. It is this sort of New York affairs of nationa importance that this most readable of magazines ii treating with such enormous success every month Another example of the New Broadway's scope and purpose is "'Christian Science in New York," which, in the May number, tells New Facts About Christian Science Not theories, nor arguments for or against just plain facts as to what the movement is doing right now in America's metropolis. Another typical Broadway article tells the story ol The Most Beautiful Woman in New York Who she is, and how her beauty is the gift of famous generations. "IS NEW YORK CITY BANKRUPT?" i tells of New York's appalling indebtdncss. -CHILDHOOD IN NEW YORK" is a study of little lives that every mother and father will want to read. -THE FICKLENESS OF NEW YORK" echoes amusingly the fall of many heroes from their pedestals. The May Broadway Magazine is simply alive with wholesome, compelling interest. Besides these features mentioned there are Short Stories by such masters a O. Henry, Saunui MacManus, Edward Clark Marsh, Oww Oliver, John Kendriek Banc, Juliet Wilbur Tompkins, Jeaaoette Cooper, and others. 8 Sparkling Short Stories, Plays, Prominent People, Magnificent Pictures, in THE NEW MAGAZINE1
MAY
ALL NEWSSTANDS
15 CENTS
NO W0RDIS RECEIVED Easthaven Has Not Heard From Wells County Judge.
The authorities at Easthaven have not yet heard from the judge at Bluffton, Ind., who some time ago expressed
his intention of coming to Easthaven and inquiring into the condition of John W. Terrell, insane murderer.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
A CLASH ISJIT PROSPECT Roosevelt and Fairbanks Forces in Kentucky.
Louisville, April 2.1. The first clasn between the Itoosevelt and Fairbanks forces In Kentucky probably will com tomorrow, when an effort will be made to push resolutions through the ML Sterling convention, endorsing Roosevelt. The Fairbanks followers don't want any resolutions.
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William Jennings Bryan's theory of quantity of money is here repeated: "The Banks of the United States cannot rob the people." Roosevelt counts the resistance of trusts and he said, "that of all trusts that I have ever investigated, the drug trust was the most malicious, because it reaches and affects the home of every poor man in the United States." The drug pirates in Richmond are circulating all kinds of reports and rumors since our great fire, and are trying to get the people not to trade with the Alford Drug Co. They have even gone so far as to tell them that our goods are inferior, and that they should not patronize us. We reply to this because we are a thinking people and regard a square deal to all, without using or causing a big strife." We have made, and are making these statements not in the sense to be excepted, but to show the people that we carry out everything and every statement that appears in our advertisements. Dr. Wallin, the back bone of the Alford Drug Co., through his faithfulness, ability and commercial standing here in Richmond, cannot and never has been questioned. MERCK, of New York, the most noted chemist in the world, said that there was no man in the world that excelled him in chemical knowledge. Every drug, every patent medicine, every article sold by us, passes under this man's personal supervision. So do not let the Drug trust tell you any faltering lies, for we guarantee everything that is sold.
RE- AWE UK P
KECKS s
Every dollar article is sold at 65 cents; every fifty cent article at 35 cents; every 25 cent article at 15 cents. More than eight thousand dollars worth of these goods were never exposed to the fire and we have received over $5,000 worth of new goods, which will pass under the same amount of discount. Over $5,000 worth of miscellaneous goods will be sold irrespective of price. All heavy goods, including castor oil and glycerine and copperas and 101 other heavy goods will be sold regardless of wholesale price..