Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 126, 28 May 1907 — Page 5

age Five. CITY DANGEROUSLY Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Tuesday, May 28, 1907:

DO ITT NOW2 ONLY TEN DAYS LEFT TO GET YOUR LISTS IN. Ends June 7Hn.

NEAR

TO LOSING

Friday evening the annual reception of the president of Earlham college to the members of the senior class, will take place at the. home of President und Sirs. Robert L. Kelly on National tivenue. Other guests besides the member, of the senior class will be the members of the faculty, the board f trustees and the families of the local members. The guests will number one hundred and fifty. The decorations in the dining room will be the college colors, yellow and white, roses being used. Palms will also be U3ed in the rooms. The reception will

open the commencement festivities at the college, which this year promise to be of greater interest than ever before. ! A market will be given on Saturday, June Int. by the ladies of the Christian church. It will be held at the Peter Johnson Stove company's store und will open at !::; o'clock. X .j. A picnic party at Sedgwick's Rock Thursday will be formed by the Misses Jessie Heeler, Marie Kaufman and Ha-

monthly social and business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kealenbrink oa East Main street, Monday evening. The society had for its guest, Mr. W. A. lluyck, who 'is the president, of the famous class, 17 of the Knglewood Baptist church, Chicago. This class is one of the pioneers in the adult Bible class move

ment and now numbers in its membership about two hundred men. The school with which it is conducted has a membership enrolled of 1,200. Mr. lluyck is full of the new movement spirit and truly makes things "huyck" which. Is pronounced "hike." His talk was very instructive as well a3 enter

taining and the class received many valuable points of information. Beside the address of Mr. Huyck, there were also readings by Miss Anna Fetta and Mrs. Charles Rackmeyer. The class decided to give a public entertainment in the near future for the benefit of the building fund of the church. The entertainment promises to be very novel and entertaining. The Bible class is in a flourishing condition and invites any one interested to meet with them at nine o'clock

MEAT INSPECTION

zel Freeman, and Messrs. Wilson Ma-;0n any Sunday morning at the first jraw, Edwin Wilson and Myron Males- j English Butheran church. At the

ly.

Miss Nina Harris will entertain the members of the Or topar card club Friday evening at her home on North

Fourteenth street. There will Jour tables. 4

meeting Monday evening, refreshments were served, and between fifty and sixty were present. 5 gi Mrs. Edward Roscr will be the hos-

be i tees for a meeting of the Crescent ' club, Thursday afternoon at her home on So'ith Eleventh street. Point eu-

A picnic will be held Saturday, Juncture will be played.

Jlrst, b5 the King's Herald Rand of flrace M. E. church, at the home of Mrs. A. G. Compton, in West Richmond.. The meeting of the Penny club which was to have been held Wednesday afternoon, has been postponed until Friday afternoon when Mrs. Underbill will be the hostess at her home, 1,2.'1 JCorth E street. Mrs. George Eggemeyer entertained

the members of the Dorcas society Monday afternoon at her home on East Main street. A large number of jnembers were present and Mrs. Will Spencer, of Muncie. formerly of this city, and Mrs. A. W. Hempleman as imests. Needlework occupied the members and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Maude Eggemeyer, at her home on North Ninth street. An event which gives promise of being one of the most entertaining and enjoyable affairs of the season will be the play to be given by members of the Gonzaga society of St. Mary's

church on June 4th and 5th at the Gennett theatre. The name of the play is "The Hidden Gem" and the rast of characters is a large one. Following Is the cast of the principal characters: Eupiiemian. a Roman senator Mr. Harry Bowing. Alexius, his son Harry Miller. Carinus. his nephew Howard Geier.

Proculus, his freedman Raymond !

Geier. Eusepius, librarian Joseph Melle. Gamme, a beggar- William AusterEan. Zibulus, a slave Henry Nuechter. Davus, a slave Roy Bussen. Verna. a slave Henry Schmidt. Ursulus Joseph Schmeddinghoff. Royal Chamberlain Joseph Walterman. In addition to these there are ma.ny minor characters and slaves. The Olive Branch Bible class of the First English Lutheran church held its

. .7. A Mr. Everette Hawekotte will give a private dancing party at Jackson park thi3 evening to which a large number of voune neonle are invited. There

will no doubt be many such parties

given at the park this summer in addi

tion to roller skating parties. $

The Alice Cary club will give a ban quet Thursday at the home of Mrs

Mary Price, on North Fifteenth street

A program will probably be given

This will be the last ieting of the

club for the season.

Prompt Action Is Necessary

If Any Help Is to Be Expected from the Government Authorities.

NO APPLICATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE THUS FAR.

Government Will Not Trifle And the Whole Plan Will Fail Unless the Council Brings Pressure to Bear.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Nellie Jewett, of Muncie, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Townsend

and will attend the May festival.

Mrs. George Spencer and Mrs. Will Spencer of Muncie, are in the city vis

iting and to attend the May Festival

Miss Ethel Zimmerman, of Muncie, is here to attend the Festival concerts

and to visit Miss Ella Dickey.

Miss Mary Daugherty of Buchanan,

Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Schneider, 1122 North D street.

Rev. Father F. A. Roell and Frank

Rager have returned from St. Mein rad, Ind.

Mrs. Seiberling and three children, Ruth, Miriam and Philip, wife and children of Rev. W. J. . Seiberling, of Mulberry. Ind., came Monday to spend some time with her sister and mother, Mrs. Wieser and Mrs. J. M. Haas, at

their country home, east of the city.

Frank Cofield and family of Kansas City,- Mo., are guests of his brother,

K. D. Cofield on North Fifteenth

street.

Mrs. A. S. Matchett, of Cincinnati,

Is visiting her sister, Miss Laura Gaston and attending the May Festival concerts.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Atwell, of

Zanesville. Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rindt, North Tenth street. Miss Ethel Patton, of Kansas City, granddaughter of Henry Luring, is making a visit among her relatives and many friends.

A DAMAGING FROST Oil MONDAY NIGHT

Strawberries and Corn Re- . ported to Have Been Badly Injured By It.

GROUND IS ALMOST WHITE.

MANY GARDENS IN THE LOWLANDS FARED BADLY STEVEN KUTH SAYS HE HAS SUFFERED A LOSS.

Meeting of Penny Club. All members of the Penny Club are requested to meet this evening at Mrs. Leroy Mansfield's, North A street, at seven o'clock to go to the home of Mrs. Goldie Stough Palmer.

Wonderful Eczema Cure. "Our little boy had eczema for five years, writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta, Pa. "Two of our home doctors said the case was hopeless, his lungs being affected. We then employed other doctors, but no benefit resulted. By chance we read about Electric Bitters; bought a bottle and soon noticed improvement. We continued this medicine until several bottles were used, when our boy was completely cured." Best of all blood medicines and body building health tonics. Guaranteed at A. G. Luken & Co., Drug store. 50c.

A heavy frost fell Monday night nnd did much damage to strawberries and corn throughout Wayne county. The frost was an extremely heavy one, the heaviest in fact that has fallen since late fall last year. Residents residing in the country stated that early in the morning the ground was almost white. Both the field and sweet corn crops ;ire iujured as they were above the ground just far enough to be severely affected. Those potato plants already set out are practically an entire loss according to the statements of Walter Ratliff. who made an examination of conditions. Many gardens in the low lands were damaged to a great extent. All early garden vegetables wore visibly damaged and particularly true is this of beans. Steven Kuth, a strawberry raiser, residing east cf the city, reported that the frost had done great damage to his crop, as the plants were In the lieighth of bloom and half of these were entirely killed, lie will not sufan enlirt loss however.

Recount Bill Passed. Albany, X. Y., May 2S. The mayoralty recount bill passed the senate today.

Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity wont cure them. Doans Oiutment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after years of suffering. At any drug store.

When a Navajo Indian wishes to bring harm to an enemy, he buries two bunches of owl or raven feathers near the place where the hated one sleeps or lives. A third bunch of feathers is buried near the owner's fireplace in the kitchen to rroreet him from invasion of enemies

ANTI - SALOON VICTORY

Supreme Court Rules Test Case.

on a

CASTOIIIA. strati -Ito Kir.i lea Have Aianre kt-xH

Indianapolis, May 2S The Stiprt-me court luld today in u test Cireene-astle casu that the towns and cities havu a right to pass ordinances barring saloons from certain parts of cities and

As the situation stands at the present time, it looks as though Richmond is dangerously near losing government inspection, unless something ir. done immediately to secure it. No proprietor of a slaughtering house in the city has applied for government inspection. The butchers do not have to apply; it is simply the slaughter house owners. The application blanks have been given these men and as yet they have not been sent to the depart

ment at Washington. Unless application is made soon, either voluntarily or by force, slaughtering establishments inspected and overhauled in proper manner, complying with the strict government regulations, before July 1, it is a ten to one shot that Richmond will be left in the cold, as far as government inspection is concerned, as the fiscal year of the bureau of animal industry of the department of agriculture ends at that time. All new inspectors who are eligible for positions through the "examination given applicants in April, will be assigned to duty. No other examinations will be held till next year and no in

spection would be given Richmond therefore for at least one year, if then. Will Not Trifle. The government is not of disposition to trifle much in regard to the matter, as elready a point has been stretched to promise Richmond inspection and this is largely through the fact that an extra apportionment was

granted the bureau of animal industry

for its work, and it was thought by

the department that a portion of it couid be used here very handily. The government has promised to do this,

and the whole matter now rests upon the city to secure it. Immediate action in regard to the matter is the thing that is necessary beyond all question, and if government inspec

tion is lost it will be mainly through

the lack of encouragement behind the movement by the city council.

The Holzapfel slaughtering house

had been remodeled before govern

ment inspection was asked, and before

the owner knew what the government would exact of his place of business.

Kven though the house is at present

whitewashed and a cement floor plac

ed in, it lacks a good deal of approaching government regulations. Had Mr. Holzapfel made application to the gov

ernment a man would have been sent here and laid down specifications for

rebuilding and would have saved much delay. The building has progressed and still there has been no move made on the part of the owner

of the building to apply for government inspection, other than that made unofficially through Dr. Charles S.

Bond, when he made a recent trip to

Washington to confer with the officials of the department of animal industry. No official application has been made and the department will

not recognize auy application, unless filled out on the regular application blanks, furnished by the department,

and this has not been done. If the

owners of the slaughtering houses of the city show no disposition to apply in plenty of time to secure the inspection, before July 1st, the city council

has it in its power to publish the or

dinance recently passed, requiring a thorough inspection of all meats by government officials, thereby making it effective in time to secure tho inspection. It is argued that the Holzapfel plant is awaiting the arrival of a steam vat for the destroying of all refuse and offal, and inspection it is understood, will not be asked till the vat arrives. It is estimated safely that the vat cannot arrive and be placed under five weeks, and after application was then made, and the department has sent a man here to look over the situation, it would be nearer the first of August than the fir?t of July. Richmond will have then lost government inspection so far as the Holzapfel house is concerned. The Stoile plant is in position to make application at any time but. has not jet done so officially. " The. people of Richmond are demanding inspected goods and are confidently expecting it, but it is asserted by those in position to know that more

pressure win nave to be brought to bear if they secure it.

mm

Edneattonal Contest!

The W. W. Kimball Co. Offers a Magnificent 350 Kimball Piano as a Prize. In Ihis contest we are to give away thousands of dollars for advertising purpose, believing that by giving it directly to the people in this manner the most beneficial results are to be obtained. Besides, we can quickly introduce our opening in this manner.

RULES. Contestants are required to make a list of the different cities or towns (either or both) of population of 5,000 or over within the United States not including Alaska or our insular possessions, using for letters to make names of the cities or towns any of the letters in the reading matter within the heavy black bordered square. Example: Take any city or town of D,000 or over Cincinnati for example. In the square find a "c" and cross it out; then find an "i" and cross it out; then find an "n" and cross it out; then another "c" and cross it out; another "i" and cross it out; then another "n" and cross it out; again another "n" crossing it out; then find an "a" and cross it out; then a "t" and then another "i." This uses up ten of the letters in the square, and you can not use these letters again. Now take another city or town and proceed as before. As soon as a letter is used in the square cross it out carefully, as you cannot use the same letter again. Continue then until you have made as many cities or towns as you can. Cities or towns of the same name can be used but once. Do not use any abbreviations. Contestants are not allowed to send in a duplicate list, as this would be unfair to others. THE PRIZES. 1st Prize A magnificent $330.00 Kimball piano will be given to the person whose list contains the greatest number of cities or towns in compliance with the rules and conditions. The remainder of the appropriation will be awarded in certificates ranging from $90 to $25, and will be awarded to the next highest lists in accordance with the number of names sent in, until the entire $10,000 in certificates has been distributed. Those who receive prize certificates may apply them on the purchase of any new Kimball piano in our warerooms at the regular prices, but can not apply them on any purchase made previous to May 27, 1907. If you already have a piano and secure a prize certificate, you may apply the certificate on the purchase of a new piano player or player piano at regular retail prices. Prize winners will be notified and name of winner of prize piano published.

The Contest is as Follows: Below in the heavy black border is the reading matter from which the letters are to be taken in forming the names of cities and towns :

This contest is run solely for the benefit of piano buyers, and for the wise buyers it means much. Thoughtful buyers consider well the future destiny of their children and these same thoughtful parents draw this picture which is but too true. Those, who for want of a musical education go through their early life, briefly speaking a wall flower, while the girl or boy who has been blessed with an education in music, immediately springs in popularity due to her accomplishments. She is sun-shine, because sunshine and music are as one. This same father pictures the sweat shop, the one that might employ his daughter at hours from seven o'clock in the morning until six o'clock at night, giving not only her life but her energy for a few paltry dollars, and he also pictures the contrast of the one who has perfected herself in music, grown into womanhood capable of having a class of music pupils which is worth anywhere from twenty to fifty dollars a week, hours to suit her convenience, plenty of time for her pleasure, and thrown constantly in contact with different surroundings and different companions than unfortunately we find in many sweat shops. THINK THIS OVER AND WEIGH IT WELL and if you are lucky enough to win the beautiful WORLD RENOWNED "KIMBALL" PIANO, which will be given away at this contest, rest assured that your son or daughter will never forget your efforts in their life.

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JONDITIONS. 1. Contest is free and open to any a person residing in the Central States except employes of the W. W. Kimball Co., or members of their families. 2. Tho person sending in the list containing tho greatest number of cities or towns, iu compliance with the rules and conditions, wins first prize. 3. Arrange your list neatly and write on one side of the paper only. 4. Arrange your list by istates. 5. Give total number of letters used from square. C. Kach contestant roust fill out coupon completely, and pin on outside of list. Also write full name and homo address on first page of list. 7. All lists must be in by June Tth, 1907. No lists will be considered after that date. S. Not more than one prize certificate will be allowed on the purchase of same epiano. Tho time of the certificate i3 limited. 9. This contest shall bo determined solely by the conditions named in this advertisement, and tho decision of the judges thereon shall be final, and every contestant hereby agrees to abide by the decision of the judges. We reserve tho right to reject to any list where wo feel evidence of fraud or duplication is shown. 10. In event of a tie, and only In this event, the lists which are tied, and only these, will be judged for first prize as follows: The first prize will be given to the list containing the largest total population. If tho tie still continues, tho first prizo will be given to the list using the greatest number of letters from tho square. Should the tie still continue, prizes of identical value and character will be given to each. THE JUDGES. All lists properly submitte will be referred to three disinterested judges, who will award all of the prizes.

COUPON

Read this coupon carefully and write plainly. Pin this on the inside of your list as no list will be accepted unless coupon is attached. I submit herewith my list containing . ., ..towns and cities, subject to all the terms and conditions of the contest, and I hereby agree to abide by the decision of the judges. Signed Street City

1st Prize -- $350.00 Kimball Piano This contest clloses June 7, 1907, and no list received after that date will be considered. Mail or bring your list to this office, addressed Man ager cf Contest, 22 North Ninth street, Richmond, Ind. START NOW AND SEND YOUR LIST IN AS SOON AS COMPLETED. W. W. Hrafoaffl C. Established 1857.

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UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR T CHILDREN Prize Offered by the Kimball Piano Company.

YOUNGSTERS ARE BUSY.

wheh rwlSr: ! PR0CLAMATI0NBY MAYOR. Amaties was authorized to design for! The Governor of the State b hg the mam west entrance of the capitol procIamation hay. de8,CTateJ amJ need only a few finishing touches be- 6et apart Thursdaj the soth d of .ore they will be ready to cast. These , May as a Iegal hoiday lhrou;rhout the massive doors wil be nearly eight feetjstate, as Memorial day for the cornin width and more than thirteen in mpmnraUnn of tha t.,.

j " - x-- 1 " mtuiui; ui uui utt-

height.

DO YOUR

CLOTHES LOW?

LOOK YEL-

towns or all parts, saloon victory.

U a big auti-

COFFEE DELAYS DIGESTION POSTU1 AIDS IT. There s a Reason"

The Kimball Piano company, 22 North Ninth street, has stimulated great activity among the school children of Richmond, who are given a most unusual opportunity of receiving a high priced, high grade piano, with only the pleasantest sort of labor. The Kimball company's advertisement contains certain reading matter, the let? ters from which may be used for mat-

ing the names of many cities of more j than 5,000 population. To the person,! man, woman or child, who creates the : largest number of names of cities) from this reading matter, one of the! Kimball Company's best pianos will !

be given. Other prizes consist of cer- j

tificates, good as cash itself, which j may be applied to any piano in the stock. She children of Richmond are

; getting busy and sorae fortunate

Richmond boy or jjirl is likely to. own J a piano in a very short time. The

Kimball piano warerooms, 22 North 9th street, are worth visiting. The display of high grade instruments, all

j price-marked in plain fifgures, has at

tracted much attention.

If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. 2 oz. package, 5 cents.

Mrs. Prye -ic-ij me, uear. do yon ever quarrel with your husband? Mrs. Lamb Never. But he often quarrels With IT!0. tH I fMn-r

ceased soldiers, their unexampled sac

rifices and services in defense and support of our government and free institutions, I therefore deem it meet and proper, as Mayor of our city to request our citizens to lay aside their business affairs on that day, so far as they can convenient' do so. and participate in the beautiful services long established by custom throughout the country for observance by our people on Memorial Day, and so impressively commemorative

of the memory, service, sacrifices and devotion to country of those whose memory should never perish from tho earth. RICHARD SCHILLIXGER, Mayor.

Notice to Our Customers. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles Is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as It contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and werecommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. A. G. Luken & Co.

Judge You KMid the defendantturned and whistled to th dog. What followed? Intelligent Witness The

IF YOU HAVE NOT MADE YOUR WILL Consult DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY. It is a matter that should rot be put off. We will draw your will and take care of it fcr you, you may make as frequent changes in it as you like, we will employ your own Attorney and make no charge fcr our advice and counsel or the drawing of the will if we are made Executor or Trustee. You may have the benefit of our wide experience and ability in the settlement of your Estate. The TRUST COMPANY is the best Executor, Administrator, Trustee or Guardiarv We' have the experience and are responsible. DICKINSON TRVST COMPANY The Leading Trust Co. of Eastern Indiana.

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