Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 110, 9 May 1907 — Page 5
Page Five, BOOKS OF TREASURER TiR SWEEPS Social and Personal Mention ARE FOUND CORRECT INTO POLITICAL BAG (Conducted by Miss Florence Corvwin. Office Phones, Both 21; dence Phone, Home 1310. Resi-
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Thursday, May 9, 1907,
OHO
L. B. Campbell Audited Those
Of Associated Charities.
I C. Campbell, who was appoint
ed to examine the treasurer's books for the Associated Charities has com
pleted his work and found every thins Jn first class condition. He has is
sued the following report: Iliehmond, Ind., Hay 3, 1007. To Whom it may concern:
This is to certify that I have care
fully examined the treasurer's book of the Associated Charities of Ilichjnond, Ind., kept by Mrs. Emma E. father, and find them to be correct. This examination is for all the receipts and expenditures for the year beginning April 1, 1906 and ending April 1, 1907. Respectfully, I D. CAMPBELL.
A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bittera builds up sound health keeps you Well.
VOGUE POINTw.
There Is No Longer any Sentiment Against His Unanimous Endorsement.
"BOSS" COX IS IN LINE.
New Shirt Waists Hav Wida
Shoulder Effects.
The new shirt waist Is at once detected by the -width of the shoulders. Do
snot be deceived and think that this ffect may be obtained by cutting the shoulder seam extra lone that Is to
ay. by running It down on the arm.
The proper width must be given by
the correct line of the shoulder seam;
otherwise the sleeve cannot be proper
Jy put in and will droop in an ugly
W-ay over the arm, giving an 111 fitting
appearance to the shirt waist. It will be found economy to buy a plain, op to date pattern of the proper
CHAIRMAN BROWN DECLARES THAT HE HAS LONG BELIEVED TAFT IS OHIO'S LOGICAL CAN
DIDATE.
Cincinnati, O., May 9. Party har
mony, victory in tne municipal elee tions this fall and next year, W. II.
Taft for president; J. li. Foraker for
United States senator and A. L. Harris
for governor, is the program advised
by George B. Cox, former republi
can leader in Hamilton county in an
interview.
Reports from Columbus and "Wash
ington had named Mr. Cox as engag
ed in the conduct of negotiations look
ing toward a compromise between
the Taft end Foraker forces, but Mr,
Cox entered an emphatic and sweep
ing denial to such suggestions. Chairman Brown Speaks.
Toledo, O., May 9 Walter F. Brown, chairman of the Republican State Cen
tral committee, today issued a call for a meetinsr of that committee at the
Buckeye Republican club, Columbus, on Wednesday, May 15. The purpose
of the meeting will be to participate in
a party conference. Mr. Brown said:
"Now that a primary has been defi-
An audience that probably numbered over three hundred and fifty people, witnessed the .first performance of the play "The Crickett on the Hearth." at the St. Paul's Lutheran church, "Wednesday evening, as it was presented by the Christian Endeavor society of that church. It was undoubtedly one of the best amateur performances that have been given in this city recently. The play is by Charles Dickens and each part was very well taken and as
equally well received.
Probably the hardest and longest
part was that of John Perrybunglt
which was taken by Wilbur E. Hase
meier, in a capable manner. The part required much ability and Mr. Hase-
meier left nothing to be desired in his
interpretation of the same. Sharin
the honors of star with Mr. Hasemeier
was Miss Naomi Huber, as "Mrs. Perrybingle," who took her part with ease. As "Tilly Slowboy," a nursegirl, Miss Lena Weisbrod won much applaus and created much amusement. Mr. Robert Wiechman took the part of Mr. Tackleton. a gruff old toy-maker in
an able manner, and seemed especially
well adapted to the character as was
also Mr. Paul Benfeldt as Caleb Plmnmer. The character of "Bertha, the
blind girl." as taken by Miss Hilda
Miller, brought tears to the eyes of
many in the audience. She was es
pecially pleasing in her acting. The
other characters. Mrs. Fielding, taken
by Miss Julia Thomas, Miss Mae Field
ing, taken by Miss Marie Runge and the stranger or Edward Plummer, tak
en by Mr. Edward Schutte, were also
taken in a pleasing manner.
The appearance in the third act cf
ten small children as fairies and
crickets created a beautiful scene, co!
ored lights adding .to the effectiveness
of the same. Music Was rendered by
Mr. W. Clifford Piehl. assisted by Mr.
Tltolv aTnnInnprl T am vprv triad to
lrhao Woichrnrf Aft- IVroct T-i nL-o onl
put an end to any apparent mystery --, -" -
about my position. Since the state
convention of 11X.j. over which Sec
retary Taft presided as chairman, I
have believed him to be the logical
Mr. Lawrence Deuker, . between the
acts.
The great success of the performance
is due in a great measure to Mrs. Hel-
choice of the republicans of Ohio for en Johnson Baile under whose effi
the presidency in liXXS, and I heartily cieni management e piay was given
favor the movement to secure for him
t .. A A J.1 4 I
an unequivocal enaorsemeni at inai
time.
"In my judgment, the meeting of the
narty leaders and joint committees at
Columbus next week will result in an
unanimous expression in favor of Sec
retary Taft."
Constipation steals the iron which
should be absorbed away from the bowels, spoils your blood and com
plexion, causes anemias and disease
Regulate your bowels with Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea and keep well.
,." cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G,
en & Co.
JABOT TRIM MIS Q. 6nst measure and not to attempt to remodel one of the past season. The new pattern will be cut out according to the lines of an expert draftsman. In the majority of waists variety is given by the different arrangements of trimming and not by different shaped patterns. When tucks are to be used, no matter how they are to be chaped or grouped, the length of the back and fronts of the waist should be torn from the material and the tucking done on these straight pieces. In making thin waists it Is well to put la the sleeves with a cord, which make a pretty finish and at the same time gives strength. Long and three
WRECK ON BURLINGTON
Two Chicago People Killed at
Hamlin Avenue.
Chicago, May 9. A Burlington train was wrecked at Hamlin avenue today. Two Chicago people were killed and
several others injured.
OUTLOOK IS MORE HOPEFUL HT 'FRISCO
Militia May Not Be Needed for
Participation in the Street Car Strike.
tccxs jLsrr lacs nrrrtxs, quarter length sleeves will be worn The sleeve may be shortened by omit t!ng the cuff and also cutting any desired amount from the sleeve proper. The tailored waists should unquestionably have the long sleeves and nar
row crffs two and a half inches wide.
SECOND DEATH OCCURS.
JOHN BUCHANAN, CAR SHOP EMPLOYE, WAS SHOT THROUGH THE ABDOMEN POLICE GIVE PROTECTION.
San Francisco. May
situation looks more assuring today Cnn
and the militia probably will not be needed unless trouble ensues, when trains bringing strike breakers land here.
The second death as the result of the
riot occurred Wednesday afternoo-i
when John Buchanan, a car shop employe, 21. died at the Emergency hospital. He was shot through the ab
domen. TJo others. Albert C. Palm,
a chauiteur, and Nathan Leiser. a lo-
year-old boy, are not expected to live.
The police for the first time since
tne commencement or tne street car
strike. furnished actual protection Wednesday afternoon for two of the United Railroad cars, manned by twenty-one strike-breakers, and as a result of this protection these cars were run over six miles of track with
out the firing of u shot.
Four men, one a strike breaker, the
other three members of the electrical workers' union, were injured. There was intermittent hurling of missiles by union crowds at various points and
for two or three miles a mob of at least 1."hn' men and boys ran with the
Mrs. Bailey was assisted in staging the
play by Oliver Steinkamp, Frank Kienker. Harry Woods and Ernest Benfeldt.
This evening the play will be given
again in the church chapel.
5 J J Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryant enter
tained at dinner recently at their home on West Eighth street, having
for their guests Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sulli
van and Mr. Andrew Brooks.
A very interesting program was ren-
Lu- dered at the meeting of the Missionary
society of the First English Lutheran
church, at its meeting held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The
program was in charge of the following: Mrs. Henry Bentlage,. Jin?. Henry Vogelsong, Mrs. Albert Steen, Mrs. Iieis, Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. George
Wertz and Mrs. Henry Hieger. Mrs.
Bentlage was in charge of the devo
tional exercises and a most interesting
paper was read by Mrs. Hieger who had for her subject, "Study of New
Zealand, New Guinea and Maylasia
Islands." The paper contained some
valuable and interesting information
Mrs. Harry Fossenkemper read an arti
cle on James Chalmers, who was missionary to New Guinea and several songs were sung by the members. A snort businesa session was held, after which the committee served .refresh
ments in the dining room. The next
meeting of the club will be the second
Wednesday in June.
A recital of elocution and music will
be given Friday evening at the Chris
tian church under the auspices of the Christian endeavor union. The program which will be given promises to be of exceptional merit. The public will be cordially welcomed.
Miss Jessie Beelcr will entertain the
members of a whist club this evening
at her home on North Twelfth street. There will be four tables at cards.
4. g. j. Mrs. Walter Dalbey entertained the
Foreign Missionary Society of White
water quarterly meeting Wednesday
afternoon at her home on South
Twelfth street. Thirty members
were present, with one guest. Miss j
q The strike Gertrude Reynolds, of East Haddon, j
lwo interesting papers were
read, one by Mrs. Eliza Hiatt on "The Missionary. John G. Paton." and one by Miss Margaret Wickett. who had
for her subject, "The Figii Islands." Both were of much enjoyment to tho
listeners. A duet was rendered by
Mrs. Clarence Hadley and Mrs. Charles
S. Neal as an additional pleasant feature on the program. The meeting in
June will be postponed one week on account of the Eariham commence ment.
This cun should fit snugly around the jcars- yelling, calling epithets, darin
wrist, but be sufficiently large ti give the muscles full play. The illustrations show the very new lingerie 6hirt waist?.
the non-union men to set off the cars
and fight, cheering vociferously whenever for any cause the cars were brought temporarily to a standstill.
No more Alcohol
As now made, Ayers Sarsaparilla does not con
tain the least particle of alcohol in any form whatever. You get all the tonic and alterative effects, without stimulation. C'hen a stimulant is needed, your doctor will know it, and will tell you of it. Consult him freely about our remedies. W hit twirtU! WpnbJ'fc J. CXiytrCo.. th fnrwnlM f '! rnT puprtttim. Iowll. Maa.
I- -v Maumea Council, D. of P., will meet
Friday 1 afternoon in Red Men's Hall and will have its regular weekly card party. Euchre will be played. All members and their friends are invited. - Miss Sarah Poe will entertain the
Flower Mission Friday afternoon at hex home on North Eleventh street. All members are requested to bo present. 8 4 A delightful afternoon was spent Wednesday by the members of the Wednesday Card Club, at the home of Mrs J. C. Hunt, on East Main street.
j Wlifst was played at three tables. Mrs.
'J. A. Spekenhier having the greatest
number of points. Guests of the club
were Mrs. Charles Newlin and Mrs. Charles Morris. A luncheon was served, the appointments being in red and white. The table was beautiful in its adornments of red carnations and tapers shaded wiih red. Smilax and ferns were also used. Tn two weeks Mrs. Ira Wood will be the hostess at her home on South Twentieth street. - A called meeting of the Alico Carv
Club will be held at the homo of Mrs.
Chauncey Riffle on South Twelfth street, Saturday, from three to four o'clock, in the afternoon. All mem
bers are requested to. be present. 5 4
A large number of friends of Miss
Mabel Stuart, and the students of
Eariham college, assembled in Earl
ham chapel, Wednesday evening for the recital which was given by Miss
btuart, who Is a member of tha grad
uatmg class in the musical deoart
ment. A most enjoyable and delight
ful program was given with, beside Miss Stuart, Miss Edna Gordon and the
ladies' Double Quartet on the program. All the numbers were well received and showed the efficient instruction of Miss Francisco, who is director of
the musical department at the college.
on the lbth, Miss Mamie C. Hough,
wno is also a graduate in this depart
ment, will give a recital. 4. 4.
The social which was to have been given by the ladies of Reid Memorial
United Presbyterian church, Friday af
ternoon, at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Farrow, has been postponed one
week. 4. 4. 4.
A meeting of the Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church was held Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors, a very interesting program being given. De
votional services were led by Mrs
William Klopp with the Bible lesson
given by Mrs. Louise Drifmeyer; Mrs. William Beckman read a letter from Missionary Reid, who will shortly go to Africa, and Mrs. Louise Surrendorf read one from Miss Anna Kline, who
is a missionary in Liberia, Africa. Following the program, refreshments with a social time were enjoyable
features. Probably forty members were
present. 4 4 No business of much importance was transacted at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First M.
E. church, which was held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors.
It was decided to give a reception in June at the parsonage.
4 4 i Mrs. Bessie Finley, east of the city,
entertained the members of the Modern Priscilla club Wednesday at an
all day meeting. The guests took
their dinner and spent the day with
needlework and socially, while a program of several musical numbers was rendered. Nineteen members
were present with Mrs. Mary Hill
and Miss Abbie Hill as guests. In two weeks Mrs. T. W. Wickett will
be the hostess at her home on North
Twelfth street.
4 4. 4 A reception will be given this ev
ening by the ladies of St. Paul's
Episcopal church at the parish house
for the rector, Rev. David C. Hunt
ington and family. A program of
music on a Cecilian will probably be
given. All members of the church and
their friends are cordially invited.
4 4. 4
An evening meeting of the Criter
ion Literary society was held Wed nesday evening, at the homo of Mr,
and Mrs. T. R. Jessup, on North
Nineteenth street, the members en
tertaining their husbands as guests,
and numbering twenty-four. The ev
ening was spent socially and with contests at which a prize was award
ed to Mr. Fred Powers. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with, dog
wood blossoms. A three course lun
cheon added to the enjoyment of the occasion. A picnic will be held by
the society this summer. 4. 4. 41
Mrs. George Thuerer is entertaining
the Carnation club this afternoon at
her home on North B street. Euchre
is being played. 4, 4.
Frances E. Willard W. C. T. TJ. will
hold an all day market Saturday at
22 North Ninth street, the proceeds
to be given to the Y. M. C. A. fund
It is hoped that the market will be
well patronized by the public. 4. 4. 4.
A meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Paul of the First M. E. church, was held Wednesday evening in the church parlors. A business session
was held from 7: SO to 8:13 at which
it was decided to hold patriotic services at the church, on the evening
of decoration day, under the auspices
of the brotherhood. At S:15 an open
meeting was held at which, a large number of the friends, as well as the
members attended. Prof. W. 11. Car
rier gave a reading which was much
appreciated and a stereopticon ad
dress was given by Prof. W. S. Davis of the high school, who took for his
subject, "Cuba". The address was
particularly interesting inasmuch, as
Prof. Davis spent the holidays In Cuba.
IT I' 4
TO GUARD "SHIPS against the unseen dtgerf2cS. theUnitcd States Government maintains lighthouses. To guard your homeagainst thc'ufiM seen dangers of food products, the Government has enacted a pure food law. The law compels the manufacturers of baking1! powder to print the ingredients on the label of each can. The Government has' made' the LibtC yourprotctioH so that you can avoid alum read it carefully, iftt.dooxtj say pure cream of tartar, hand it back and
fop pfamSyi
P0VJBZC2
ROYAL iia pure, cream "of tartar baking powder pure product of crapes aids the digestion adds to tbejsc&h-l fulness of food.
MURL PIERSOII HAS
GONE INTO ARMY
Well Known Young Man Will Be
Located Eventually at San Diego, Cai.
LEAVES FOR INDIANAPOLIS.
SERGEANT BARD RECEIVES NO-
TICE OF MANY VACANCIES THAT ARE TO BE FILLED GOES TO EATON.
PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Freda Benfeldt was recently the guest of Miss Jesse Heidman of Ilagerstown. Benjamin Bartel was in Eaton Wednesday on business. E. B. Townscnd spent Wednesday in Eaton. Mrs. John Brown and daughter vis.
ited friends in Centerville. Mrs. Frank Wehrley visited friends in New Paris.
Will Medearis spent Wednesday in Cambridge City.
Murl Pierson, a well known young man of this city, and son of Charles A. Pierson of 47 South Eighteenth street and a former Palladium carrier, has applied and has been accepted, for the United States regular army service. Young Pierson's enlistment comes as a surprise to many of his friends. lie leaves for Indianapolis
at once where he will remain for two days and will then be transported to Columbus, O., where he will remain for one month and be assigned to his duties. He will be sent to the 20th Infantry stationed at San Diego, Cal. Sergeant Bard, in charge of the local recruiting station has received notice that the government wants 10.") men for foreign service fifty-five for the Philippines, twenty-five for Honolulu, ten for Alaska and fifteen for Cuba. He has also been Instructed to enlist two men for service in the 5th United States cavalry at Ft Mead. S. D.; one for the 6th cavalry at Yellowstone Park, Wyo., and threo men for the 5th United States Infantry located at Plattsburg barracks, N. Y. There are several other vacancies at these points. Sergeant Bard will go to Eaton, O., Friday where he will advertise the local recruiting station. Where formerly recruits received their yearly vacations, at the option of the officers of the regiment, with which they were serving, or the department of commanders, they will in the future get a month's vacation each year. This is required by law.
The so called "flash point" of illuminating oil ia the temperature at which the oil begins to give off Inflammable vapors.
SECOND GAME WON BY Iffl PHILLIPS Gennett Out-Classed in Base Ball Contest.
A second game of ball was pTajerf between the North Bros, and Gennett employes and the Ethel Desmond stock and Phillips tiicatro employes at Athletic park. The game was thrown over by the North Bros, aggregation In the seventh inning with a score of 17 to 7 In favor of the Phillips adherents. The home run of J. Bettelon lor the New Phillips team was a feature of the game. The batteries were as follows: Franz and N. Bettelon, for the New Phillips, and Mucy and Bcenier, for North Bros. As a result of the game the New Phillips player are expecting a banquet from the North Bros, team. A large number of rootens attended.
Lava mny be blown Into beautiful r:eu colored bottles, nnd these are -:!er and stronger than ordinary glass Mies.
Eol Si, 2H EH SX
"Old Kins Colo." the merry monarch of the nursery rhyme, has been Identified with Cole. Coel or Coil, a semimythical king of Britain, who. according to Kobert of Gloucester and other old chroniclers, succeeded Asclepiad oa the British throne abont 22o A. D H It as who b-iit the walls around the City of Colchester, so named in h'j honor St. Helena is supposed to have been his darchter.
To Dr. Jonnso-a belongs "A good hater" and to Macintosh, in 1701, the phrase, often attributed t John Radolnli. "Wise ted rssjwcrLr Lnnrttritr "
Y k " " " ' J
There's more coming for the modern prophets, sinners and just common foIkSw A delicious breakfast served straight from the pkg. with a little cream and sugar. Easily the most delicious flavour of any flake food known. Grocers sell Pony pkg. 5 cents and family size 15 cents. The 1 5-cent pkg. contains double the quantity of any ordinary TO-cent pkg. Hade at Uic Pore food Factories o! the Posttun Cereal Co ltd., Battle Creek, Mkh., U. S. li.