Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 113, 13 May 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Monday, May 13, 1907-

Page Five.

Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Misa Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

There are many things going on th'3

week in the way of entertainments, with "The Story of the Reformation" Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at

the Gennett and the musical comedy, "Robinson Crusoe, Jr," at the Gennett

on Thursday and Friday evenings, giv

en by the Knight3 of Columbus. There are also numerous church socials and

receptions and two rehearsals of the

May Festival chorus. -& A meeting of the Ladies Aid society

of Chester will be held Thursday after

noon at two o'clock. A full attendance is desired. -IMr. and Mrs. Benj. Weaver entertained Sunday evening, at their home on Main, street, a number of their friends in honor of Mrs. E. M. Wiltse and Mrs. V. W. Sears of Chicago. $ ' Miss Josephine Wilson entertained 'Saturday afternoon a number of her friends in honor of her twelfth birthday anniversary, at her home on South Thirteenth street. The afternoon vtaa spent in a delightful manner with games and music, following which refreshments were served. The guests were the Misses Sarah. Boyer, Marie Kauffman, Lydia Needham, Marjorie Curme, Helen Hershey, Helen Neal, Mary Johnson, Emily Fletcher, Anna May Jones, Anna Thomas, Maurine Converse, Mary Converse, Mar

guerite Davis, Marguerite Draper, Elizabeth Shriber. Esther Coate, Ellen Dickinson, Alta McPherson, Dorothy Draver, Dorothy Land and Mary Canby. 5 The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet Tuesday evening, May 14th at the home of Mrs. Lydia Dille, 131 Sout'i Thirteenth street. An interesting program will be given with Miss Ella Ross as leader. A paper on "Orientals and City Mission Work," will be read by Mrs. Angie M. Taylor. 4 A called meeting of the Alice Cary

club was held Saturday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Chaun-

cey Riffle, on South Twelfth street

The meeting was for the purpose of arranging for the annual banquet of

the club, which will be held this year on the first Thursday In June, at the

home of Mrs. Mary Price, on North Fifteenth street. Each member may invite a guest and they will probably number twenty. The banquet . will be served at one o'clock and the afternoon will be spent socially and with various contests and musical numbers. The club has had a most successful season this year and the meetings will ba resumed in the fall. v 8 4 Messrs. Erville Lockwood and Wilbur Hibberd and Misses Lena Coffin

and Josephine Cates, formed a dinner

party at the Westcott hotel Sunday evening. j, .j. . "An Oriental Crazy-Quilt," will be the subject of a talk by the Rev. T. J. Graham at the "Silver Social" which

will be given in the church parlors of

the First Presbyterian church next Friday evening. Other numbers on the program will be by the Sunday school orchestra- Refreshments will be served and an enjoyable time is anticipated.

Friday evening the Epworth League of the First M. E. church will give a

social entitled "A Conundrum T&aJ

It will be given in the church parlors

and all will be cordially invitedk I 2

On next Thursday evening a social session of the Elks Lodge will be

held and Prof. John Thompson will

give stereopticon illustrated lecture on

his trip to Denver during the Elks convention there last summer. Salt

Lake City and the Yellowstone Na

tional Park. The affair will be for

all the members and their lady

friends.

?

A large number of the friends and

members of St. Paul's Guild will be

present at the Russian Tea which, will be given on Wednesday afternoon in

the parlors of the Hotel Westcott.

The event is being looked forward to

with interest as the affair will be

unique in social circles of the city.

5 41

PERSONAL MENTION.

Messrs. Vanzant and Vestal of New

Castle, spent Saturday in Richmond,

Mrs. Lida Pierson visited at Center-

ville last week with her sister, Mr3.

Charles Brumfield.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones of Milton,

have returned home, after spending

several days here.

W. E. Booth, of Milton, spent Sat

urday here.

Dr. C. A. Roark of Milton was here

Saturday.

Mrs. Emma Ferguson and Robert

acd Harold McDanicI, of Milton, have returned home after spending last

week here with, relatives.

Miss Erma McMath and Miss Lena Kerlin of Milton were in the city Sat

urday.

Albert Wilson and family of Milton,

were here Saturday.

Mrs. Alice Murley of Milton is vis

iting here for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell and children south of Milton were here

Saturday and attended the circus.

Miss Louise McLane of Franklin, O., has returned home after visiting Miss

Florence Corwin.

Mrs. Nelson Emmons of Dayton, has

been visiting Miss Sophia Marchant.

WILL STEER CLEAR OF THEOLOGYTHIS TIME Meeting of Friends Ministers At Greenfield.

A TWO DAYS' SESSION.

A two days conference of the ministers of Indiana and Western Yearly

meetings of Friends was begun today

at Greenfield. At the last conference gathering of Friends ministers there

was a spirited clash, over theological

teachings in which the young minds arraigned themselves against the older pastors. The present meeting is for

the purpose of discussing the practical

duties of ministers and a peaceful ses

sion Is anticipated. Among those in attendance at the conference--from here are the Revs Clarence M. Case, and

Alfred Ware, President R. L. Kelly,

Profs. Elbert Russell and Murray Ken-

worthy.

AMBASSADOR BRYCE .

SPEAKS ATJAMESTOWN

Anniversary Planting of First

English Colony.

CEREMONIES IMPRESSIVE.

CASE WASJISMISSED Nothing Found Against Harry Beard of Cambridge.

The case against Harry Beard, charged with drunk, has been dismissed. The young Cambridge City man, it is stated, did not throw red pepper in a street car Saturday night nor was he carrying too many drinks. His arrest was evidently a mistake. The stuff that was thrown about the car on which Beard was riding, is what Is known as "Sneezeit.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Norfolk, Va., May 13 Commemora-1

tion of the landing of the first Eng

lish colony on American soil, May ISth 11507. was observed with impressive

ceremonies held on Jamestown island,

site of the old settlement, today. Ambassador Bryce delivered the principal

oration. Other speakers were Gover

nor Swanson and Thomas Nelson Page.

A PITTING TRIBUTE PAID

Funeral Services of Mrs. Hannah Lamb Held.

OdDsnmicgj CDnnQ Fumnmflftniiire SMe We are badly in need of room which our furniture stock occupies and we are getting very anxious to close the remaining stock at a great sacrifice. This stock comprises mostly Dining Tables, Library Cases, China Cabinets, Couches, Center Stands and Bedroom Suites BELOW WE QUOTE THE PRICE, NAMING 30 PER CENT. OFF ON ANY PIECE IN STOCK

DINING XAOLES

1 Dining Table, price $ 7.50 Sale $ 5.25 2 Dining Tables, price 8.50 Sale 5.95 4 Dining Tables, price 9.00 Sale 6.30 2 Dining Tables, price 10.50 Sale 7.35 1 Dining Table, price 12.00 Sale 8.50 3 Dining Tables, price 15.00 Sale 10.50 2 Dining Tables, price 16.00 Sale ...... 11.25

One at $ 9.00, former price; Sale Price ...$ 6.30 One at 7.50 former price; Sale price 5.25 One at 12.00 former price; Sale Price ... 8.40 One at 17.00 former price; Sale Price ... 11.90 CENTER STANDS. Five stands which formerly sold for $3.88 each, Sale price $2.66 Fourteen stands which formerly sold for $1.00 each Sale Price 70c

BedFOODM SinSfies 1 Suit, $60.00 Sale Price . . .$42.00 1 Suit, 35.00 Sale Price 24.50 3 Suits 32.00 Sale Price . . . 22.50 1 Suit, 30.00. .Sale Price 21.00 1 Suit, 28.00 Sale Price ... 19.50 1 Suit, 25.00 Sale Price ... 17.50

Mnsccllllaiimcoes Two Library Cases, former price $27.00, Sale Price $18.90 Three Side Boards which formerly sold for $14, $16, $12, sale price $9.80, $11.20 & $8.40 One China Closet, former price $30.00, Sale Price $21.00

Hall Trees

was $16.00 was 15.00 was 58.00

...Sale Price . . .Sale Price ...Sale Price

. 11.20 . 10.50 . .38.50

1 1 2

was $11.00.. Sale Price $7.70 was 10.00 Sale Price 7.00 were 9.00 Sale Price .... 6.20

Coniclues

Four Couches, worth $18.00, sale price . Three Couches, worth $18.00, Sale Price

. 12.60 . 12.60

Odd Brsseirs 1 was $25.00 Sale Price ...$17.00 2 were 16.50.. Sale Price ... 11.55

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MCHMOMD), MMANA.

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Lamb

was held at the Third M. E. church,

the Revs. O. S. Harrison. J. O. Camn-

Dell, v. 31. kelson and T. M Guild

officiating The funeral was larsrel?

attended by the friends and lelativcs

rf the deceased. Beautiful tributes

were paid by the officiating ministers,

to the life and character of the woman who did so much for her fellows . and

was instrumental in the organising

and building of the Third M. E.

church. Burial was in Earlham ceme

tery.

MAY BE NO LECTURE

COURSE NEXT YEAR

Ministerial Association Prob

ably Not Be Connected With the Venture.

ken before the assocration this ruorn

ing, of his recent travels, but owing to the small attendance his address was

postponed until next Monday.

A communication was received from Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman in regard to

his holding a series of revival meetings in this city sometime within the

course of the next two years.

PROFIT WAS VERY SMALL.

There is probably no medicine made that Is relied upon with more implicit confidence than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. During the third of a century in which It has been in use, people have learned that it is the one remedy that never fails. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant t talve. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

A girl who has fallen heir to one of

these Rocky Mountain Tea complex

ions is to be envied. Girls whose

mothers and grandmothers took Hoi-

lister's Rocky Mountain Tea conveyed a blessing on their children. A. G.

Luken &, Co.

THE PAST SEASON ONLY $S0 WAS

CLEARED FOR A TIME IT WAS FEARED THERE WOULD BE A DEFICIT.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

HAVE PLEASANT TRIP More Than Hundred Members Went to Connersville.

NEWS OF HIGH SCHOOL; LIST OF THE GRADUATES.

The commercial department has got out an alphabetically arranged list of the graduates and their addresses for the use of members of the class and teachers. The class numbers 50 as it now stands. Of this i! " ' tour or five are omnlititmaf. I. a grad uating class of I.", th jrgest for several years. Stanley Schaefer, Jefferson Meyers. Norman Craighead and - Ralph Cain jtttxe visitors at. chapel-

RED MEN JT CHURCH Heard a Sermon by the Rev. Mr. Smith.

One hundred and fifty members of the Osceola and Hokendauqua tribes of Red Men attended Tamina day services Sunday morning at th First Baptist church. The men marched to the church in a body wearing carnations and badges. The remarks of the

Rev. Mr. Smith on "True Lite-' eroi greatly appreciated. . j

Circus Day Drunks. John Costin and Frank Wilson were fined .51 and costs each in the city court for circus day drunks

Unless there should be some chang

es in the minds of the members of the Ministerial association before next fail there will be no popular lecture course in this city next year, or at. least the Ministerial association will not be :i

party to the venture.

This action was taken by the miuis-

ters at the regular meeting of the association, when the Rev. C. Huber re

ported that only S'SO had been cleared off the venture during the past season. The report, however, was received with relief by the attending ministers, as it was feared all would have to stand an assessment to meet a deficit. The future of the course looks dark at the present time. . A report was also heard on the China famine relief ork and it has not' yet reached the ?sXR mark. The outlying districts seem to be doing nothing toward the cause. P The Rev. Graham was to have epo-

DAY AN EVENTFUL ONE.

One hundred and seven Knights of Columbus went to Connersville. Sun

day where they attanded the iication of the new home in that . ... and the initiaiion of a class of sixty-five candidates. The part 3 left Richmond at eight o'clock on a vestibulcd special furnished by the Penns Ivania. and returned to Richmond at r.ighs in the same manner. The day was an eventful one for the Connersville lodge. The local third degree team save work upon the class while several men responded to toaats. Among those speaking were John S. Fitzgibbons, Joseph W. Kenny and W. H. Kelly. The local delegation has nothing but praises for the hospitality shown it while ia Connersville.

ASCENSION DAY SERVICES WERE HELD

Interesting Occasion at Episcopal Church.

the

Special Ascension day services were observed at St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday morning with the Richmond Commandery, No. 8, Knights Templar, attending. The Rev. Mr. Huntington, pastor of

the church, preached the sermon of the day and it was an eloquent discourse and forceful.

The music offered for the occasion

was Deautimi. Mrs. buy .ittaue rendered Oh Rest in the Lord." in a

beautiful manner, while the special

number by the choir was very effect

ive.

ASKS AN INJUNCTION AGAINST OFFICIALS Albert W. Reed Objects to a Tax Assessment. .

DETAILS ARE NOT KNOWN.

CLASS WASJRADUATEO Special Services at the First M. E. Church.-

The suit of Albert W. Reed against H. J. Hanes, auditor of Wayne county.

EIGHT HOUR LAW G

Supreme Court Makes an Important Ruling.

ac special services at the First 5t. E. church Sunday evening eight members of the Junior League of the church were graduated and became members of the Christian Endeavor. Appropriate services were held. Members of the class are Edna Marlatt, Josaphine Richardson. Helen S Darks.

and B. B. Myrick. Jr., treasurer of 'Mary Fisher, Fred Staffborst, Walter

warn'.. Pmmtv ffirt T,Ptitfna fr,r ! C. Davis and Mark and MIron Keeler.

an injunction to cancel the assessment for omitted taxables placed on the duplicate by Auditor Hanes on information furnished last October by W. E. Lowe, working in this county on a contract given W. F . Charters by the

count j'. t

GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS Uss the best. That's why they buy j Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading gro-1 cers. 3 cent"

The suit was filed by T. J

land after it had been placed on the cnjtry docket by County Cierk H. E. Pcnny. Mr. Study took the complaint back to his office. He has refused ; to show it to newspaper men and J when asked to state on what grounds I the petition for injunction are made

' j Mr. Stud;.- hung up the teiepbone re Indianapolis, May IS. -The supreme : ceiver. court of the United States today ce- The amount of omitted taxes claimed dared the eisht hour law constitution-: to be due the county by Mr. Reed toal in the case Involving labor cu public, tais $lS,9St.!0. It is understood that works. The decision is sweeping. 'the majority of these taxes are on ' j notes held by Mr. Reed, some executed Sid Anspaugh has opened a new bar-j as far back as 1SS2. It tis understood ber shop at No. 1.1 South Ninth street, j that Mr. Reed sets forth the claim where he will be- glad to meet his many ; that when the notes it is alleged he friends. ly-'-t ; omitted paying taxes on were executed - j he was not a resident of this county, -CiScial gas, the 20tb Century fuel, making his home at that time in Bal- - 10 tf jtimore, Md.

ALL ODD FELLOWS ARE CORDiALLY INVITED. All Odd Fellows in Richmond are cordially invited to attend the social session of Oriental Encamjnent I. O. O. F. Tuesday evening. May 14. Ther

;tudv'w"l 1e a short program of speeches

and music. REMEDY

FOR NERVOUS TION.

EXHAF3-

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If in need of a liog. sheep or cattle dipping tank, write before buying to 4fce National Medical Co., Sheldoo, la.

I