Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 127, 29 May 1907 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Wednesday, May 29, 1907.
Page Five.
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Will Close atr7 Nodj4 Decoration Day.
Order Your Horse and Chicken Feed Early. Phone 167 OB Omer G. WHELAPI Feed and Seed Store 39 LWJuth Sixth St. CASE OF SCARLET FEVER There Is New Outbreak South Fourth Street. on A case of scarlet fever has been reorteu uy ur. r. v.. .uai mc; " 1'amily of Harmon Balling, 433 South Fourth street. Master Paul, aged 7, being the victim. 'The case is confined o tne iamiry ana s iar as 10 buuiu, no one outside of the family has been exposed to It Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson of Chester, have gone to Indianapolis to dai I A nil I M WANT ADS PAY. 1 nki.ri fc w - - - - The practical usefulness of this special period of Furniture has made its flrcal popularity possible Every piece of it is made with great care made to stand the test o! time, and finished in good dark color, of Early English, Tobacco Brown, Furricd Oak, or any special color to order Don't fail ta sec cur bifl variety ol everything for the den, living room, dining room, library, etc. Wc carry at ail times the best things that can be had, at prices that are fair. Have a lock ! Furniture - - Bedding Pictures 925-927 929 Main St.
mu km u L
EES er ?o
Social and Personal Mention
(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21 ; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
A card party -will be given by the ladies of the Maccabees, for their lady and gentlemen friends in L O. O. F. hall, Thursday evening at eight o'clock. All will be cordially -welcomed. The members of the order "will hold their regular meeting in I. O. O. I hall, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. j. -XThis evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of the bride, on Richmond avenue, the wedding of Miss Alice Borton and Mr. Bert Overman will take place. A wedding supper will be served following the ceremony. 5 A party at the opening of the MayMusical Festival Tuesday evening, was formed by Mr. e.nd Mrs. 'Henry Gennett, Miss Rose Gennett, Mr. Richard Elbel, Mr. Herman Elbel, Mr. Robert Elbel, Mr. George Beitner and Mr. Louis Elbel. of Sounth Bend, and Mr. Fred Gennett. Mr. Louis Elbel appeared on the program this afternoon. Mr. Beitner is treasurer on the South Bend Choral club and is closely affiliated with musical work in that city. Accompanying the Theodore Thomas orchestra was Mr. Otis, of Chicago, who is secretary of the Orchestral Association of Chicago. Mr. Otis but seldom accompanies the orchestra, and it is deemed quite an honor to the Richmond festival for him to come. Mrs. "Witherspoon, wife of the bass soloist, was also in attendance. j. l The Ladies Aid society of Chester M. E. church is meeting this afternoon in the church parlors and the carpet which the ladies bought for the church is being put down. . One of the prettiest parties of the week was that given by Mrs. I. V. Gause Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Thirteenth street, the honor guests being Mrs. C. S. Hardin and Mrs. George "Weir, of Oregon, III. The affair was in the nature of a thimble party, and the guests numbered over FAILED TO APPEAR; HEARING DELAYED Earlham College Students Accused of Assault and Battery Not on Hand. NO EXCUSE HAS BEEN GIVEN CASE WILL BE CALLED SATURDAY MORNING AND THE COURT MAY TAKE STEPS TO SECURE THE DEFENDANTS. The case of Clyde Chambers and Howard Winslow, charged with assault and battery on Ernest Andrew, and the case of Clyde Allee, Clyde Chambers and Burney Spradling, charged with assault and battery on Isaac Stanley, were not heard in the city court for the principal reason that the defendants in the case, all of whom played a prominent part in the hazing bee held last Friday night at Earlham college, neglected to put in an appearance. The young men have retained Attor ney Byram C. Robbins to represent them, and when Mr. Robbins arrived at the city court about ! o'clock, he found that his clients were among the missing. At the request of Mr. Bobbins the court continued the hearing of the case until Saturday morning. If at that time the young men do not show up at police headquarters at the hour set for the hearing of the case, steps will be taken by the authorities to enforce their attendance. Students Are Wrought Up. Not for a long time has the student body at the college been so wrought up as at. the present time. Nearly all the students support the hazers and they openly criticise the faculty for placing the case in the bauds of the nolice. The students are of the opin ion that should the faculty care to discipline Chambers. Winslow, Allee and Spradling for their actions, punishment could have been inflicted without police interference. The four hazers state, that every young man in the dormitory has been hazed by rubbing this year, including themselves, and that all of them took this hazing gracefully except Andrew and Stanley, who they claim played the baby" trick. It is understood that Spradling. Allee, Chambers and Winslow will be disciplined by the faculty after the young men have had a hearing in police court. HILL IS N0T PUNISHED Harriman Intercedes for former Stenographer. New York, May 20. Frank W. Hill, formerly stenographer for E. II. Harriman. pleaded suilty in court today to selling ibe "Where . Do I Stand" h-tter to a lu w.si ajR r. and at the vecjuest of lfarriuian. ws released on kusjk mk-d Xi'llUlitc. j Mis. W. D. Richardson has returned from El wood and M untie, where sir..? j has Ix'ou visiting friends and tvla1 Lives for tk" past two weeks, - - " ,
fifty. The decorations were all in pink and green, carnations, roses and sweet peas were the embellishments of the rooms. A luncheon was served in three courses. This was the third and last of a series of parties which Mrs. Gause has given, all of them being charming. - The following from an Indianapolis paper will interest many here: A beautiful luncheon wan given yesterday at the Columbia club by Mrs. Alpheus P. Walker of Rushville, formerly Mis Alberta Mahan of this city, in honor of Mrs. May Wright Sewall and the members of the graduating class of the Girls Classical school. The decorations were in scarlet and white. For the center of the luncheon table the school pennant surrounded by fern leaves was used, and on either end a vase of American beauty roses. The silver candle holders were tied with red gauze ribbons. The favors were American beauty roses. I Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rich entertained at dinner Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs.- Alex Duffee's golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Rich celebrated their golden anniversary three years ago. Tuesday's event proved to be of great pleasure. A sumptuous dinner was served at 1 o'clock. Covers were laid for ten.
PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk and son, Ralph. Jr., will arrive this evening from Indianapolis, to attend the May Festival concert and to visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller, of Greensfork, were in the city today enroute to Indianapolis to attend the Lawton Monument ceremonies and to spend a few days with friends. C. P. Shaeffer, of Dayton, Ohio, division superintendent of the International Correspondence Schools, of Scranton, Pa., is the guest of C. W. Tannahill this week. FOR BRANCHEXCHAHGES Home Telephone Company May Install Them. The Home telephone company is contemplating the installation of several branch exchanges in the shops and large stores of Richmond and is in need of more operators on this account. The company desires that all girls who wish to become student operators make application at its office at the corner of Main and Ninth streets. On account of some cutting into the underground cable there has been trouble reported from a number of 'phones. Supt. Bailey says that the work will be done by tomorrow and things will again revert to . normal conditions. RAP AT THE Supreme Court Says Have No Legal Status. Indianapolis, May 29 In overthrowing a will the supreme court today held that advice mediums, spirits, clairvoyants, etc., are a mischievous nonsense and can have no legal status. Arrested for Drunkenness. "Shorty" Smith became nuite drunk and while carelessly leaning against a building at the coiner of Fifth and Main streets, within, stone's throw of police headquarters, was gathered in by Sergeant McMantis. IN IT TEN YEARS An Unconscious Slave to Coffee. "I had not the slightest idea that coffee was the cause of my continued sickness for the last ten years, until I -m.it its use and took up Post urn Food Coffee. I never had a natural movement of the bowels during a number of years, because of chronic constipation, and I was continually taking medicine. "Very frequently, just after breakfast a dizziness would come on, which would force me to lie down and remain absolutely quiet until relief came. I was also the victim of severe headaches, and miserable all the time. Finally it occurred to me that coffee was the real cause of my trouble. "I therefore, procured a package of Postum Food Coffee and began its use in place of coffee. At first I did not like it, but I soon discovered that I had not 'made it properly. When it is boiled long enough, it has a delicious Java coffee taste, a beautiful deep rich brown color, and altogether it makes' a charming beverage. "I soon grew very loud of it: in fact, I liked it better than I did the old coffee. My health impioved and this gradually increased. The bowels resumed their natural functions and the okl dizzy feeling disappeared entirely; 'also- the headaches. "This happy change in health fixed my mind permanently and forever: never, tinder any circumstance.?, to go back to a dreg that had held me a slave for ten Ions: years. A enrions thing about all this is that people do not realize the cause ri their troablv. They go on year after year, just as I la;i, in drugging ihenistdves with something that hold thorn in a condition of ftiefeiifSi and they don't st-eiii to understand what it L-i iliat causes- the iron hie. If suelt people would leave oft coffee and use Postum Food Coffee, she trial would teli ens n lak ," "There'-; a rvazitC
MEDIUMS
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T RECALLS SISTE R FROM EUROPE Much Interesting Gossip Reference to Mrs. Doug- ' las Robinson. in LEAVES LONDON GAIETY. IT IS SAID THE ROBINSONS WERE TOO AMBITIOUS SOCIALLY AND THEY OVERSTEPPED - DIPLOMATIC BOUNDS. New York, May 2D Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, brother-in-law and sister o President Roosevelt, . are returning hurriedly and unexpectedly from London and will arrive on the Coronia today. They leave behind a long list of invitations that were hurriedly canceled when they suddenly left Devonshire - House, the town place of Ambassador Reid; and went to Garland's Hotel in St. James street and waited for the first steamer sailing for home. The formal dinner that was to- be given them by the ambassador, to which the duko of Connaught and five other members of the British royal house were invited, was one of the functions that was foregone by the President's sister and her husband, and there were to be other affairs equally as important. Word has reached here that the smart world of London is not at all at a loss to account for the withdrawal of the Robinsons from the social swim and their hurried trip home. It is said without reservation in the British capital that President Roosevelt has recalled his relatives much as he would a minister and his family, and the reason for this recall is much the same as that which wrecked the social hopes of another prominent American woman whose dabbling in affairs diplomatic caused her husband to leave the service and to come home beaten, but still defiant. From Washington word was received through Secretary Loeb that although the coming of the Robinsons was hurried no reason could be given by those close to the President. It was learned, however, that the pair had been told to come to the White House promptly on their return to America, which, under the circumstances, may, be , regarded as significant. ...... It is known that there are those in London, especially women in the American set, who are not surprised that the sister of the President has met her Waterloo at the hands of her brother. It may also be added that these same people do not suffer much f.-om resrret either. They have put ! forth the claim very quietly that the I lady has confounded her relationsmp 1 with the chief executive of the United ; States with that officially held by the relatives of a sovereign of Europe, it was extremely difficult for some of the hosts of London to determine what precedence should be given her and especially when she was present at functions with the wife of the accredited ambassador of the court of St. James. whnt particular event, if any, has caused the unexpected return of the Robinsons could not be learned rouaj, hut in a general way it is put down in London at least, to an overt inter est in diplomatic affairs on tne pan of the sister of the 1'resiaeni. SPECIAL SERVICES AT ' THE FIRST M. t. UHUKUM. Special services will be held on Ti,,,re,i pvpnine at the First M. E. church instead of the regular prayer meeting. It will b3 in tne nature ui ,,f-itif nraver service and will be under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Paul. Many old soldiers , will no doubt be present. S. F. Watson will sing a solo, ann a quanei ' , c -r.. -i Aire r C Kfone. poseu oi jii. cinvi -.wo. . - Walter Luring and Mrs. Ray I-mg- . , a t . ...rill... necker will sing, snort, iaiKs nt u given by W. E. Russell and L. H. Bunyan. All will be cordially -tfel-comed. Boy's Wrist Is Broken. A small boy by the name of McCormick, living on South Twelfth street, had his wrist broken while jumping with some companions. Complies with ali requirements of An Id zo&:t vntcs ujoit ARiOS A Cofcs : "Your. coffee is tee best nd richest ccSfcc ! ver drank' sicc I h:i l!:c service, from 61 uril I received your ceffee estercay." A s'wer It.ows coffee by the taste, and tLe w-y h n.Le3 fiki feel, ad would s -cacf go wkhcut Lb biei'J thin v.kHout his cofiee. Vbuckles ARIOSA was the . fir roasted, p-ckaged coffee, packaged for
PRESIDEII
The Change of Life Sensible Advice to Women from lrs. Henry Lee. firs. Fred Certia and firs'. Pinkham.
MRS HENRY LEE Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change vithout experiencing a train of vcry annoA-ing and sometioies painul symptoms. This is the most critical pejrioti of her whole existence and every, woman who neglects the care of her health at this time invites disease and pain. When her svstem is in deranged condition or she is predisposed t anordexv or congestion of any orerm the tendency is at ttuV prjfu d likely to become active and with a host of nervous irritation make life a burden. At this time also cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, melancholia, dread of impending evil, palpitation of the heart, iegularities, constipation and dizziness are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period of life when thU great change may be expected. Mrs. FredCertia, 1014 So. Lafayette Street, So. Bend, Ind., writes: nar Mrs. Pinkham : Lvdia, E Finkba.ni s v esctaoie torn nTid is th ideal medicine for women who When a medicine has been and family to try Ly City and County STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Michael Toohey, Richmond, 33 years and Mary Jane Hoey, Richmond, 30 years; Henry -Van Ausdal, Knightstown, 27 years, and Lillian Brooks, Cambridge Cit-, 23 years. Probate Court. Petition Charles A. Baumer, guardian of James R. Baumer to sell real estate to educate his ward, approved. Petition to admit will of Isaac R. McDivitt, approved. Will provides that the widow shall receive the entire estate and on her death the estate reverts to the two children, Herbert and Nora Crowe. Mrs.-McDivitt is named executrix without bond. Petition of Richmond Trust Company for letters of administration in estate of Annie Maher, Jr., approved. Deatns and Funeral. CHAMNESS Mrs. Maggie Chamness, wife of Ferd Chamness died Tuesday evening at their home, 41S North Twenty-first street. The deceased was forty years of age. She had suffered greatly the past seven weeks. The remains will be taken to Mooreland, Ind., Thursday morning where funeral services will be held in the Friends' church. Interment in the cemetery north of Mooreland. Friends may call this evening from six to nine o'clock. HAYES The funeral of William Hayes will take place Thursday morning at nine o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial at St. Mary's cemetery. PALMER The funeral of Mrs. Goldie Stough Palmer was this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the house, 31) S. 11th street, Rev. Graham and Rev. Hughes officiating. The pallbearers were: Myron Malsby, Dow el I King. Clem Kehlenbrink, Ed. Harris, Frank Page, Erville Lockwood. Interment in Earlham. Board of Works Routine. Resolution confirmed for cemcut walks on Hunt street from School street to Charles street. Resolution confirmed for cement walks on North NiutTi elreot from A street to Elm place. Resolution confirmed for grading, graveling and bouldering alley 'between South Seventh and Eighth streets from H street to J street. Resolution confirmed for cement walks on North H street, on the south the National Pure Food Law, Guarantee Y v crotecifh of c.r."jnrr ratra ird Lie pcrcs ci eaca L.erry tcuzd w;Lh a coadeg cf bzdi cg5 -d p e suj-ar, to hold ic goodness in zzd malis the ccifee s!t!e clear and quietly. Eetter than " fresh roast Warmly a iltde ciive!cD3 ti-.c iLvcr end rnakes the gnacing c.y. Our enorni .OC5 C cifee business, exceecb.3 t'.e next four largest Erriis la the wcrld torrther. reduce cur
actually thousands of women, you cannot well say wuuoui irjimr it. "I do not believe it will help me." It is your duty to yourself
MRS. FRED CERTIA
arc passins through Chang of Lite. F several months 1 kuiftrvU Irvin hot flashes, extreme nervousness, lieaiia he jukI ltf plssaiess. I had no tftite atul eiuUl not sleep. I had made up uiy mind th-r no holp for me until I Uan to use I.ydia E. Finkliam's Ytg'tabl Compound. m.T bad symptom. censed, and it brought safely through th dancer prrkxl. built, up mysvstm and I on in esrHaU-rit.JjtrTi. 1 consider lAu-i PtrtTOnrrTegt-tablw ConiviiTiu,iurpassfHt tor iwu uum yitiff im-k! of hie. Mrs. Henrv Lee, 60 W inter Mreei, New Haven, Conn., writes.: DearMrs. IinUham: After surTerin untold nu.wrv for thr vears during Chang f Lift I heard ef Lvdm E. ItnVhams Vegetable Conijtound. I "wrot vou of mv condition, and tgan to, take LvdU F.. l inkLaais Ycp-tablf Comr .tund and followed yovr adi, and to-day am well and happy. I can now walk anywhere and work a-s wt-11 as anyone, ami for vears previous I had trttd but timid not gt t around without lu!p. 1 consider your medicine a sovereign baiai for mnVi ing women." Women passing through this critical period should rely upon Lydia V.. IMnkhara's Vegetable Compound. If there is anything about your easa vou don't understand write to Mrs.. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice. It is free and has guided thousands to health. successful in restonncr to neuuu. side from the first alley east of Tenth street to Eleventh street and on the north side from Tenth street to Eleventh street. Primary assessment roll for cement walk on east side of North Twentieth street from C street to U street. Building Permits, i Charles L. Wet tig to remodel house, 1 418 South Thirteenth street. Cost i $100. J. M. Gibson to build woodshed. S2S North G street. Cost $00. Marriage License. Butt Overman, Richmond, and Allco Borton, Richmond. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huber. 115 N. Sixth street, boy, first child. To Mr. and Mrs. Toney Ferrante, of 549 North 12th street, a girl, first child. To Mr. and Mrs. John Fye, 3000 Butler street, Fairview, a girl, sixth child. To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawkins, 127 South Ninth street, a boy, sixth child. To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gehring, Newman's Hill, a boy. seventh child. To Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brownlee, 340 Randolph street, a boy, third child. Rev. Wade Will Speak. At memorial services at Chester, Sunday, June 2nd, Rev. R. J. Wade of this city, will deliver the address. Ho will be followed by short talks by several old soldiers. Music will be rendered by a special choir and there will be drills and songs by sixteen littlo girls. Stuck Up For Kanth You can't loe Kansas at any turn of the road. Her jup!e are quick rvlt'i their wits hi tin big mart of civilization as they are w'.Ua their wyth s nti I more dangero:. blades tm I heir native? heath. Senator Plumb of Kausa gol away with a GothuinHe wine year ago at a Wcidorr-Astoria dinner given ton Kat'.sn delegation by plutocrat with xe to grind. Th 0b eytirs-f presented itself in Hk form of a mammoth salmon conchnnt ami rampant amid its garniture. "You don't h ive hsh l.ke that in Kansas, do you seuatorV" asked the New Yorker. "No." drawled the westerner. "We don't tined Vm. The Lo-J know vvher j to e:id lv" ''- !'"'';:! e. Mr, and Mrs. El wood Davenport, of Chester, .'pent Sunday at Elkhoru. No. 2041, Ocd at WaLt? 7 KryST .25' jj kl& .v.J averts- ccct per pcur.d, 2nd enables ta to give you Ltticr ceffee for you money thin ycu ecu buy ia any other way. Thcrs. are mere packages of ARICSA cold in tlie United States than ali t!:? cdicr Coffee packa? combined. " . .;: ' If your grocer w3 not rjpply. vnte to ARBUCXLE BROS.. New YeACk
dia E. Pinkham'a Vecetawo Uompouna.