Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 111, 10 May 1907 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Friday, May 10, 1907.
Page Five.
HELPING HAND HELD ' OUT JO PATRIDGE Judge Converse Suspends Sentence on Boy.
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Heme 1310. TD)p
MRS. A.
M. HAGERMANN
ALL WOMEN SUFFER from the same physical disturbances, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly drift then into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, organic troubles, ulceration, falling and displacements, or perhaps irregularity or suppression causing- backache, nervousness, irritability, and sleeplessness. Women everywhere should remember that the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female ills is
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from simple native root and herbs. For more than thirty years it has been helping- women to be strong-, regulating-the functions perfectly and overcoming pain. It has also proved itself invaluable in preparing for child-birth and the Change of Life. Mrs. A. M. Ilagermann, of Bay Shore, L. I., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I suffered from a displacement, excessive and painful functions so that I had to lie down or sit still most of the time. Lydia K. Pio Wham's Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman so that I am able to attend to my duties. I wish every Buffering- woman would try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and see what relief it will g-ive them." Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering- from any form of female illness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. for advice She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising- sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia E. Pinkham in advising-. Therefore she is especially well qualified to guide sick women back to health.
PURDUE DEBRIS IS OF UNUSUAL BEAUTY
Annual Turned Out by a Local
Printing House.
DEDICATED TO E. TEST.
The Nicholson Printing and Mfg.
company is ujw ciigdu iu iui mua out the Purdue Debris, the annual pub
lication by the senior class of the La
fayette institution. The book Is a beauty, both from a typographical and
literary standpoint. It contains i"
pages, and is bound in full leather. The
members of the senior class will each
receive one copy bound in morocco. It
is filled with appropriate college illustration half tones and zinc etchings In addition to a number of steel engravings. One of the features of this year's publication is the space allotted to the Indiana Medical school, now a branch of Purdue university. The medical department has never before been represented in the annual publications. The issue is dedicated to Erastus Test of the department of mathematics at that Institution. Mr. Test is a
graduate of Earlham college and a brother of the late Dr. Z Test. lie Is one of the most beloved men at the big institution. One thousand volumes of the books have been shipped, and the students at Purdue are more than pleased with the excellent printing and binding. The
local concern is gaining quite an enviable reputation for the excellent
work executed.
Many 'slumber narties" "will be
held this evening at various homes
In order to see the circus unload at
an early hour Saturday morning Probably the largest will be the tlnm
ber party at the home of Miss Hazel Thomas on South Seventh street, she
having as her guests the members of
the .lplia rhi Alpha Sorority of the
high school. They will number sis-
teen. Many parties will also be form
ed to witness the circus Saturday af
ternoon and evening.
Another large audience greeted the presentation of "The Cricket on the Hearth" at the St. Paul's Lutheran
church Thursday evening, and if such
a tiling were possible trie piay was
even better given than the night be
fore. The stage settings were a'.l ex
tremely clever and appropriate and
the scenes of one hundred years ago
of Christmas time in England were charming. The proceeds amounted to
much over a hundred dollars and will
be used to send a delegate to the
Epworth League convention at Seattle
Washington, this summer.
4
The Audubon society Is meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs
Jesse Reeves on South Sixteenth street. A paper will be read by Mrs. Iteeves on several different species of
warblers after which field work will
bo done by the members.
BEAR PANICJT CHICAGO
Wheat Advanced as Result of
Unprecedented Condition.
Chicago, May JO. In an unprecedented bear panic today July wheat ad
vanced from ST24 to 8S.
Deaths and Funerals.
STANTON The funeral of Richard
Stanton was held at St. Mary's church
There was a large attendance cf
friends and relatives. Burial was in SL Mary's cemetery. The pall bearers were Michael Fitzgibbons, James Varley, Jr., Franke Macke, Wm. Brau-
nanIichael Banning and Dennis De-
wire.
y ii
5
Substance and Sustenance There's more real food substance in ordinary soda crackers than in any other wheat food which means more sustenance for the body. yneeda Biscuit is the only form in which soda crackers should ever reach your table. The dust tight, moisture proof package bringing all their goodness to you intacV
3
n
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY"
j Mrs. Minnie Miller entertained the
Helping Hand society Thursday af
ternoon at her home on South Tenth
street. Thirteen members were pres
ent and spent the afternoon with needlework. A luncheon was served by the hostess. In two weeks Mrs. Thomas Dolloff will be the hostess at her home north of the city. 4' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stlmson will entertain several friends at a theatre party at the Gennett tonight at the production of Mary Mannering in "Glorious Betsy." The affair is in honor of Mrs. Robert Ferriday, of Mt. Carhiel, 111. Whist was played at four tables at the meeting of a card club with Miss Jessie Beeler, Thursday evening, at her home on North Twelfth street. Prizes were awarded to Misses Hilda Shute and Marie Kaufman and Messrs. Dowell King and Edwin Wilson. Following the games a luncheon in courses was an enjoyable feature. In two weeks, a dance will probably be given, although it is not definite. At the parish house Thursday ev
ening a most enjoyable recention
was given for the recto. Rev. David Huntington and his family, by the j
members of the congregation and
their friends. The rooms were effec
tively decorated with palms, apple blossoms and flags. Ice cream and
cake were served by the Misses Clara
Morgan, Lydia Schneider, Hazel Lough and Ruth Schooley. Misses Dorothy Vaughn, Sarah : Nixon and Margaret Zimmerman presided at the punch bowl.. During . .the evening music was furnished by a Ceciliazf and
was much enjoyed. J. 4 A circus party Saturday evenin
will be formed by the Misses Edith Nicholson, Harriett Lyons, Jessie
Beeler, Marie Kaufman, Ruth Mashmeyer, Nina Harris and Hazel Free
man and Messrs. Arthur Hill, William Heller, Wilson Magaw, Myron Males-
by, Edward Wilson, Charles Morgan
and Dowell King. 4 A meeting of the West Side Dozen
club was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Josephine Rea, on Randolph
street. Almost all the members were present and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent with ntvdlewot:, followed by a luncheon. In two weeks the meeting will be with Mrs. John Rethmeyer, on Randolph street and
will be a birthday meeting.
5 A reception at the Christian church
will be given next Monday evening by the old members to the new members who were recently taken In at
the gospel meetings held a few weeks
ago. A program will be given and an enjoyable time is anticipated. " . A meeting of the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. is being held this afternoon and they are electing trustees for Rhoda temple. One of the prettiest parties of the spring was the luncheon given at one o'clock Thursday, at the Country club, by Mrs. Howard A. Dill, the honor guest being Mrs. Robert Ferriday, of Mt. Carmel, 111. The appointments were all in pink, the colors green and pink, being carried out in the menu as far as possible. In the center of the table was a cluster of pink roses and carnations with smilax and ferns. At each cover were pink shaded candles. Favors for the guests were pink roses tied with dainty pink ribbon. The guests were Mesdames Nettelton Neff, Robert Stimson. A. D. Gayle, Charles
Marvel. Paul Comstock, C. W. Elmer,
John H. Nicholson, Guy S. McCabe. Al
bert Reid, S. E. Swayne. Jesse Reeves
Harry Weist and Miss May Shiveley. 5 S 4
The Bible Study Circle of North A
Street Friends will meet Saturday ev
ening from seven to nine o'clock at the
home of W. J. Hutton, 220 North Fif
teenth street. The lesson will be on
the third chapter of Mark.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Renk delight
fully entertained at point euchre
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
Max Pfitzner, of Munzie. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Phillip Birclc, Mr. Harry Devine, Mr. Phillip Zutter-
meister and the guest prize to the
guest of honor. Following the con
teest at cards a luncheon was served.
The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames
Phillip Birck, Harry Devine, E. It
Stover, Gus Schade, Phillip Zutter meister and R. T. Bowman.
4. 4.
Miss Augusta Mering will entertain
a party of six at a six o'clock dinner at
the Country club this evening.
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Frank Burk of New Castle, was in
Richmond on Thursday.
Miss Emma Mullen of New Castle,
spent Thursday in Richmond with
friends.
Mrs. S. R. Kramer, of Mudlavia
Springs, Ind., is the guest of her
brother, John Y. Crawford and wife,
ast Main street. Mrs. E. M. Wiltse and daughter, Mrs.
W. W. Sears of Chicago, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Weaver, 63S South Sixth street. Mrs. Wiltse and Mrs. Weaver are sisters and had not met for
thirty years.
IFdDyCBIP99 Collapsible
The Most Remarkable Go-Car t Ever on the Market
A Folder that lolds simply with two operations. Light weight, but strong enough to hold 150 to 200 pounds
1 Thc C
is H 1
OPEN
I SOLE 3 AGENT 13
IDEA IS A NEW ONE WITHJOBTH BROS. They Virtually Have a Movable Theatre.
COMING BACK OCTOBER 7.
Harry Fatridge, a youthful offender, was again in police court. A charge of jumping moving cars had been brought against him by Detective Isaac Burns, of the Panhandle police. Patridge had a badly discolored left eye, as the result of that optic coming in contact with the detective, who evidently wished to impress the boy With the dignity and authority of the railroad police. After Patridge had bea dislodged from the train to which he had attached himself, he became Involved in an argument with Burns who struck him. Patridge had been drinking, the po
lice state, before jumping the freight car and it is stated that he nearly fell off the car and under the wheels. Judge Converse suspended judgment in Patridge's case. He told the boy that he had led a very stormy life and that his record was not the best, but that he did not want to hold this record against him. "I want to help you, instead of punishing you, Harry," said the judge. He then told him that he must not jump moving cars because it is a most dangerous practice. Patridge promised the court to make an honest attempt from this time on to keep out of trouble. An effort will be made by the prose
cutor to learn where Patridge obtained his liquor. If the name of the person who supplied this liquor can be obtained, he will be vigorously prosecuted. The police are determined to stamp out the practice of selling liquor to minors.
if
Made from cream of tartar derived solely from grapes, the most deli, cious and healthful of all fruit acids. v
TRAKOWSKI SANE; IS NOT PROSECUTED
Commission Finds that He
Has Bad Temper.
THE CASE WAS DISMISSED
WANTS IT DESTROYED
Attorney General After Gamb
ling Paraphernalia.
Paoli, Ind., May 10 Prosecuting
Attorney Perry McCart today received papers from the attorney-general to
file In a justice court asking that
gambling paraphernalia captured in
the recent French Lick springs raid be destroyed. McCart refuses to
sign the papers because he was attor
ney for the defendants before these
cases were taken up.
TAKE NOTICE. Osceola and Hokendauqua Tribes of
Red Men will observe St. Tatniny day
by attending services at the First
Baptist church, N. 11th street. All
brothers are requested to meet at the hall at 9:30 Sunday morning. 9-3t
Two for Rank of Page. Two candidates were given the page
rank in Iola lodge Knights of Pythias,
Thursday night. They were Rev. J.
O. Campbell and a Mr. Williams.
Dr. T. H. Davis. Dr. R. R. Hopkins
and Dr. H. H. Weist held an inquest over August Trakowski Thursday af
ternoon and decided that he is sane. The board decided that all was the trouble with Trakowski was that he suffered from a bad temper. Trakowski is sixty-four years of age but still aggressive. Monday night he slapped his wife and she had him arrested. His son then petitioned for an inquest to determine as to his sanity.
j In the city court Prosecutor Jessup stated that he saw no reason why Trakowski should be prosetuted under the charge of assault and battery.
The old man then spoke up and stated that he also saw no reason for such action. The case against him was dismissed on the motion of the prosecutor. It is stated that Trako-
wski's recent displays of temper re
sulted from two sunstrokes and a couple of broken ribs he sustained last summer.
New York City consumes 23,t90 galIons of f pirits, malt liquors and wlcea each day. ,
Everybody Invited To Attend The Grand Free Exhibition Saturday, May 11th, 1907. OF
FAINTED
WILL GETJERTIFICATES New Rule for Registered Assistant Pharmacists.
Albert Sala, of Winchester, a member of the Indiana Pharmacy Board, whose charges brought about the recent sensational trial of David Hecht of Evansville for the alleged solicitation of bribes, has been elected secretary of the State Board. He states that on July 1 all registered assistant pharmacists in the state will be given registered pharmacists' certificates without examination. The newlaw makes a radical distinction between the two classes and assistants can no longer be left in charge of drug stores for any length of time.
There is about $100,000 invested in transatlantic passenger boats steaming In from New York bay.
0, Mi
mr
Chas. DL Hater's
Jewelry Store 810 Main St, Commencing 11 A. It?
North Bros.' stock company, which has been showing for more than one week and a half at the Gennett, left the city for Terre Haute where the company will be joined by a number of musicians for an orchestra, a band and a number of actors. North Bros, will during the summer months show tinder a tent and will open their first engagement in Terre Haute, May 20th. The tent will be patterned largely after a theatre and will not be an ordinary canvass. The floor will be elevated as they are in all first class play houses. A decorative front will be placed before the tent. The idea is a innovation in theatrical circles and is original with North Bros. The company will return to the Gennett, October 7, for a one week's stand.
Free advice given on the germ dis
eases of domestic animals. Write the
National Medical Co., Sheldon, la.
PETE W0RKS OVERTIME
President's Bull Terrier Claims
Another Victim.
CLOSED
To carry by hand! To carry on street vr steam cars To pack in suit-case or trunk. Has sitting and reclining positions Frame cf bicycle construction. Cold roled steel and tempered rods Double running gear wheel frame. All metal parts finely nickel plated. Seats of best leatherette. Rubber-tired wheels Weight 13 pounds.
Washington. May 30. Pete, the
prize bull terrier belonging to Presi
dent Roosevelt, and which is now kept on guard to keep away pryir.5 newspaper men a-t night, claimed another victim. John Thomas, an offending clerk in the navy department, was the sufferer at Pete's teeth, and today he is laid tip for repairs. Thomas was hurrying across the white house grounds and aroused the suspicion of Pete.
Wc arc showing thc best line of II 1 Ladies9 and Gents' Low Shoes in the iOQ) VA city, and a look will convince you of ii If Q) that fact T i :
CIRCUS IS ATTRftCTIVE Country Club Postpones Golf Games to Attend.
There will be no golf tournament at the Richmond Country club Saturday afternoon as was scheduled, owing to the fact that too many of the players who were to participate in it desired to attend the circus. The tournament has been postponed until Saturday of next wefde.
A Few SpccnaDs Ladies' Plain Toe Patent Leather Button Low Shoes at $2. Ladies' Patent Leather side lace or front lace, also button in Goodyear Welts at $2.50 a pair. Ladies' Hand Turn Button, Brown Kid Color, at $2.00. Men's Gun Metal Low Shoes in 3 toes at $3.50 a pair, regular $4.00 value. Strong & Garfield's Men's High and Low Shoes, the best $5.00 shoe in the city. CALL We want to show you Shoes. Fred C Latomrnsiini 718 Main Street.
1'
Main St.
Artificial gas. the ?nt Ontury fueL 10-tf SuTIhI ?TSrl n 7: SS. iOv2u ItlSiLiiifk:?