Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 130, 1 June 1907 — Page 5

Page Five, THIS BRIDGE THREE MILES IN LENGTH, WILL BE-THE LONGEST IN THE WORLD WHEN COMPLETED. 15" '"'" i''"' ' l"'" -- ; . v- .

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Saturday, June 1, 1S07.

The Pennsylvania railway has under consideration the construction of the longest bridge in the world. Plans for the proposed bridge have been sub

Social and Personal Mention

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; dence Phone, Home 1310.

Mrs. James Judson was hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church Friday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street, a large number of the members being present, who enjoyed a most interesting program. Mrs. W. K. Young led in the devotional exercises. Mrs. Parker, who was to have read a paper on "Home Mission Heroes," was unable to be present and the paper was read by Miss Jane Colburn. It was a moss meritorious one, telling ofthe work and lives of Dr. Whitman, who was the first missionary to the western Indians and who did great work for Oregon, and Dr. Brainard, who was a missionary among the eastern Indians. Mrs. C. O. Shirey of the Second Presbyterian church, gave a short talk which was in the nature of a farewell, as she will leave in the near future for Illinois to make her home. Following the program the hostess served refreshments. The meeting next month will be the young people's meeting and will be held at the church. The committee in charge will be Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. John M. Coate, and Mrs. T. J. Graham. The hostesses will be Mrs. Winchester, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. J. L. Adams. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Fulgham. .V..;. James Mulford and Mrs. J. B. Dougan. ft i A delightful children's affair was the birthday party which vis given Friday evening at the Glen in honor of the birthday anniversaries of Master Lowell Ellabargcr and Miss Grace Shera. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. D. U. Ellabarger and Mrs. E. K. Shera. Those present were Mary Clements, Lucile Smith, Lucile Nusbaum, Marjorie Curme, Mary Smart, Eleanor Seidel, Elnora Shute, Ruth Kelly, Helen, Kelly, Cornelia Shaw, Helen Neal, Mona Porter, Alma Heath, Ruth Shera, Nina Shera, Florence Clark, Leora Ellabtirger, Ralph Neal, Robert Lyons, Donald Fiske, Ros3 Lyons. Thomas Lyons, Kenneth Jones, Robert Heiger, Kenneth Toler, Lawrence More, Wilbur Clark, Herbert Thompson and Daniel Thompson. t - Miss Hazel Freeman is entertaining at an informal card party this afternoon at her home on East Main street. There are five tables at whist. J. $ aj. Miss Nina Harris entertained the members of the Octopar Card club Friday evening at her home on North Fourteenth street, there being four tnbles at whist. Prizes for the games were won by Miss Jessie Beeler, Miss Alice. Hill, Mr. Howard Thomas and Mr. Wilson Magaw. A luncheon in two courses followed the games. In two weeks Miss Ethel King will be the hostess at her home on South Ninth street. Mr. and Mi's. A. V. Edwards gave a most delightful party Friday evening at their home, COT South Twelfth street, in honor of Miss Ethel McKhann and Mr. Frank Witte, who will be married on June fifth. It was in the nature of a linen shower and many beautiful gifts were received byj the honor guests. Red and white were the colors of the decorations and were most effectively arranged throughout the rooms, snowballs being the flowers used. Refreshments were served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames John McKhann, J. E. Melling, William Hatfield, and Daniel Miller; Misses Mae Scott. Marcia Caster. Grace Gallagher. Mabel and Grace McKhann and Maud Welch and Messrs. Frank Scott, Joseph Schwegman and Lawrence Zeyen. 4Mrs. Jeanette Young, assisted by her sister, Mrs. A. F. Benbow. of Cincinnati, entertained at dinner Friday evening at her home on North Twentysecond street. The honor guest was Mr. Jacob Abel, whose birthday anniversary was celebrated in this way. puss csBss w mm BY mi ADSOSPTIGB KSTHQD. If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind c.- protudicg Piles, send ru a year address, und I viU tell you bow to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of thia bocie treatment free for trial, with references from jour own locality if requested. I ciraediate relief find permanent care Ensured. Send no money, but tell others of this effpr. Write today" to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notra Cast, lad.

mitted to the Municipal Art commission of New York city and if approved, the work may go forward this summer. The projected bridge will

ReslThe other guests were Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Shirey and children. In the eve ning a number of Mr. Abel's friends called as a surprise, and spent a most enjoyable evening socially. The colors of the decorations were pink and white. 4 As the opening of the commence ment festivities at Earlham College was the president's reception to the members of the senior class, Which was held Friday evening at the home of Presideit and Mrs. Kelly on National avenue. The guests numbered one hundred, and were, besides the class members, the local trustees of the college, the -members of the faculty, and the families of the local graduates. The decorations in the dining room were the college colors, jellow and white. In the center of the table was a French basket filled with yellow and white roses, white carnations and tied with a yellow bow. Intermingled with the flowers were numerous tiny yellow bows. The table was illumi nated with a number of tall cathedral candles. In the refreshments the college . colors were also carried out. In the other rooms palms were effect ively arranged. Assisting in the din ing room were Miss Lucy Francisco, Miss Elsie Marshall. Miss Lillian Kaminski, Miss Marcia Furnas, Miss Alsie Kirk, Miss Clara Brown and Mrs. Mary Ballard. During the receiving hours a program of music was rendered by the Tetrauq Quartet. Following is the program which was giveu. Friday afternoon at the pupils' recital in the department of music at Earlham college: Part One. Sonata for two pianos, Clement! Miss Grace Stanley, Mrs. Waggoner. Will o The Wisp, Wollenhapt Miss Lorena Hugo. Farewell to the Piano, Beethoven Miss Frances Huber. Song, My Lover is a Weaver, Hildach Miss Muriel Bartel. -(Pupil of Miss Edwards.) Waltz, Nevin Miss Lois Lambdin. By the Mountain Spring, Bohm Miss Beulah Wise. (Pupil of Miss Kirk.) Papillons Roses, Thome Miss Elsa Bertermann. Song My Dearie O, Lynes Miss Lenore Wickemeyer. (Pupil of Miss Edwards.) Scarf Dance, Chaminade Miss Martha Meyn. The Fawns, Chaminade Miss Marie Peterson. Impromptu, Reinhold Miss Mabel Barber. Part Two. Polish Dance, Scharwenka Miss Grace Stanley. Impromptu, Schubert Miss Laura Stanley. (Pupil of Miss Kirk.) Valse Chromatique, Leschetisky Miss Margarite Chisman: Violin Marche. Ellerton Miss Carol Wood. (Pupil of Miss Jay.) Gavotte. Pirani Miss Elizabeth Morrison.' La Morena, Chaminade Mrs. Bessye Skiles Waggoner. Songs (a). Purple Pansies, Johnson (b) The Green is on the Grass, Willoby Miss Pearl Hasecoster. (a) Reverie, Hofmann; (b) Etude, Wollenhaupt Miss Myrtle Johnson. (a) Romance, Haberbier; (b) Spring's Awakening, Haberbier Miss Ruth Morrow. & In the church parlors, Friday afternoon a most enjoyable and interesting meeting of the Missionary Society of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church was held, Mrs. Dora Dietrich and Mrs. James Griffis being the hostesses. Mrs. W. 1. Mott was the leader for the occasion and the paper was on "Indian Missions" and was sriven by Mrs. R. B. Niles. It twas a very comprehensive paper and one tnat was ipucn tujujeu. Charles Ball gave an interesting read-j ing. it being a sketch of the life of; Anna Y. Thompson, a missionary of i the United Presbyterian church, in j Egypt. Following the program, re-j freshments were served and the aft-i ernooa spent socially. The next meeting will be on the last Friday in June. At the Wcstcott Hotel this evening the members of the Sophomore class of Earlham college will give a banquet to the members of the Senior class. It is an annual affair and promises to be a most enjoyable one. Tho Tetrauq quartrt will furnish a program of. music. The Women's Missionary convention of the First Ohio Presbytery will meet at Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church next Tuesday and Wed nesday, June fourth and fifth. Thei

fill a long felt want as it will afford direct connection between the' New England states and the South and West. It will be three miles long,

first meeting will be on Tuesday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid and daughter, Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. William V. Wood and Thomas Kinsey spent Thursday at Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hempleman will leave Thursday for Woonsocket, R. I. They will also visit Boston and many other points east,, not returning before September. Dr. H. H. Weist has gone to Atlantic City where he will attend tho American Medical meeting. He will be away for ten days. Mrs. Weist and children have gone to Plainfield, N. J., where they will visit her aunt, Mrs. E. Weiler, for six weeks. Mrs. W. E. Cavender, nee Bailey, and Father William T. Bailey, of Dayton, and Mrs. E. J. Cavender, of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Tross Lamberson, of South B street. Next week Messrs. George Nixon, Frank Brown, Carl Lindstrom, Jesse Miller and George Rettig will arrive home from Purdue University to spend the summer vacation. Messrs. Bonner Wampler and Harry Dilks are members of the graduating class. Thad W. McCown, of Hagerstown, was in Richmond Friday calling on lo cal friends. Albert Gorigh of Muncie, was in Richmond Fridaj. N. H. Albaugh, a prominent busi ness man of Frankfort, Ind., was in this city Friday attending to business matters. Charles G. Pugh of Indianapolis, -was in the city Friday, the guest of friends and attending to business matters. Miss Maude Phillips of Bloomington, Ind., is in the city, the guest of friends. A. A. Gerloch of Sydney, O., was m Richmond Friday on business. - WATERS-PIERCE CO. IS FOUND GUILT! Texas Jury Returned a Verdict For the State. SHUT OUT OF THE STATE. - Austin, Tex., June 1. A jury here has returned a verdict of guilty against the Waters-Pierce Oil company, a subsidiary concern, of the Standard Oil, charged with being a conspirator in restraint of trade. Penalties of one million, six hundred thousand dollars are assessed and the company is prohibited from' doing business in Texas. CASE WASCONTINUED Fredrlcks and Johnson Will Not Be Arraigned June 5. The cases of George Fredricks and Tom Johnson, two alleged members of a gang of pickpockets arrested here while the Barnum & Bailey showwas in the city, will not be heard in the circuit court June 5, the date set for the trial. Attorney W. H. Kelley, who represents the men, will be in Cleveland, O., on that date and he has asked for a continuance of the case. Johnson.is out on bond but he has sent word that he will be here on the day the case is heard. Fredricks is still in jail. Warmer by Monday; , Real Summer, 0 Joy! Washington. June 1. The weather bureau has announced that all records were broken by the low, mean temperature during the last two months, and makes this forecast: Temperatures will continue comparatively low Saturday and Sunday over the eastern portion of the country and will chanc ?1 only little in the extreme westi Over the central portions it will be warnuT by Sunday. The entire section east of the Mississippi may expect exl weather and ruin Saturday and Sunday. From present indications the weither will turn warmer by Monday and that we will have real summer temperature.

PROPOSED BRIDGE WILL COST OVER $25,000,000,

extending from the Bronx across the East River, Hell Gate, Wards Island, Little Hell Gate, Randall's Island and the Bronx Kills to Long Island. This AUTOMOBILE CLUB MUCH DISPLEASED Condemns the Action of the Young Men Who Ran Through Funeral. FOUR CHARGES POSSIBLE. THE CLUB IS ASSISTING EFFORT TO DISCOVER TY OF CULPRITS AND IN THE THEY WILL BE PUNISHED. The automobile club- of .Wayne county is up in arms over the actions of the two young men who ran their machine through the funeral cortege near Earlham cemetery last Tuesday. The club members are lending every effort toward thecapture of the young men, and one of the prominent members of the organization' said that he sincerely hoped a long jail sentence will be given the young men. in case they are captured. He characterized their actions as disgraceful in the ex treme and stated that the entire club is of the same opinion. Four Counts Possible. According to this club member's statement, four counts can be registered against the drivers of the machine, each of which will draw a $50 fine. The machine was exceeding the speed limit, the chauffeur refused to recognize the signal to stop, the car was driven through a funeral procession and last of all did not carry a correct number. -According to the information given by one of the pall bearers the number of the car was "189 Ind," but according to th local member's statement this morning, the Indiana series of numbers runs only to 10O and therefore a charge can be placed against the car for having his machine numbered illegally. The police, too, are working on the case, but nothing as yet has been dis covered, which will serve as a clue to the identity of the machine or drivers. CROKER TO PARLIAMENT He Is to Become a Citizen of England. New York, June 1. Friends of Richard Croker in New York have learned that he will become a member of the English parliament. He will become naturalized as an English citizen. The Irish hope to make him leader of their part-. EARTHQUAKE RECORDED Several Thousand Miles South Of Washington. Washington, June 1. An earthquake was recorded today at the weather bureau by seismic instruments. It appeared to be several thousand miles south of Washington. HEALTHY SCHOOLMA'AM Found Out How to Feed Herself. Many school teachers, at the end of their year's work, feel thoroughly exhausted, and worn out. physically and mentally. The demand upon the nerves and brain of a teacher is unusual and unless they are well fed noon properly selected food, it is natural that they should run down, j A little woman teacher in Mich.. who has been teaching regularly for a ; number of years, has always found j herself thoroughly exhausted at the ; end of the session, until within . the last year, she has made use of Grape Nuts food with the result that she j closed the year as a robust. healthy, strong, vigorous woman, having gainjed in weight from f pounds to ll!tJ; her nerves strong, face bright . and cheery, and really a wonder to all her j friends, who constantly comment on her color and strength. - She knows exactly to what the change is attributed, for in the years past, living on ordinary foodne has almost broken down bVfure the school year closed, whereas since using GraiM?-Nuts. this change has been brought about; evidence pri-ma-facie of the value of Grape-Nuts food for rebuilding the brain and nerve' centers. "There's, a Reason." Read) "The Road to Wellville" in pkss.

bridge, if built, will afford direct connection by rail for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railway with the great Pennsylvania system.

HARDLY RECOGNIZE OLD MARKET HOUSE It Has Been Greatly Improved In Appearance. CEMENT WALKS ADDED. People who have not visited the South Side market on Sixth street, would hardly recognize the old build ing or its surroundings if passing by at the present time. The building has ueeu wunewusuea ana presents a pleasing sight. Cement walks have been placed immediately in front of the market house, facing South A and Sixth streets, while a liberal supply of gravel has been placed to the south of the market house. TAFT AT CONFERENCE HELD Some Decision Regarding Candidacy May Be Reached. STATE CONVENTION TALK. Columbus, O., June 1. Secretary Taft, who arrived shortly after midnight, ostensibly for the purpose of seeing his mother, who is visiting in the city, expects to come to some im portant conclusion relative to his can didacy for president while here. At breakfast at the Chittenden he conferred with his brother Charles P. Taft, of Cincinnati and A. I. Vorys, Taft manager in Ohio, as to the policy of holding a state convention in Ohio to endorse his candidacy. Secretary Taft called on Governor Harris and visited the United States army post. An important political conference was held this afternoon. 'S STATISTICS ARE DISAPPOINTING There Vere But Seventeen Marriage Licenses Issued In Wayne County. SEVENTY ARRESTS MADE. THE POLICE DEPARTMENT WAS KEPT QUITE BUSY RECORD IN WAY OF BUILDING PERMITS WAS GOOD. During the month of May County Clerk Harry E. Penny Issued seventeen marriage licenses. This is the same number that he issued during the month of April. Mr. Penny expects to do a land office business this month, which is known as the "month of brides and grooms." Arrests Made. During the month of May there were seventy arrests made by the police. This is a splendid showing for the department, which had more work to do in May than in any month this year. Building Permits. City Controller Parry stated today that during the month of May there were twenty-nine building permits is sued. Thiii represents several thous- j ans of dollars worth of building. Indications are that this month will be a banner one from a building stand'point. One permit, to Elwood Caster; for a .:;. residence on Main btreet, was issued today. Whitewater Has Election. Whitewater lodge. I. O. O. F. elected officers Friday night to serve for the next six months. Those elected are T. S. Webb. N. G., W. C. Jones. V. G., and L.. A. Handiey, secretary. Results are sure cud swift, Results are quick and lasting: It penetrates the heart of diseasv That is what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. does. For sale by A. G. Lukcii & Co.

COLUMBUS

MY

The cost of the bridge as estimated by the engineers of the Pennsylvania system is in excess of $23,000,000. Miss Marie Campbell has returned

APPEALED TO HAfiLY FORKELLTS RELEASE Governor Was Asked to Pardon Baseball Flayer, But He Refused to Do So. THE PROSECUTOR REFUSED SHERIFF WAS THEN APPEALED TO BUT HE ALSO TURNED A DEAF EAR KELLEY IS IN FOR TEN DAYS. Earl Kelley, the well known local professional ball player, who is known to the fans in this part of the country as "Toad," still languishes in the county jail despite the effort of his friends to have him released. Kelley was sent to jail last Monday to serve a term of ten days. He is a member of the Quigley & Babylon baseball team and one of the star players. On Memorial day this team had an important game and the services of Kelley were greatly needed. An attempt was made to have Prosecutor Jessup take steps to have Kelley released on the grounds that he had hitherto borne a good reputation. The prosecutor refused to have anything to do with the case. Kelley's friends appealed to Governor Hanly to have him pardoned. The governor turned down the petition. Not discouraged, Kelley's friends then went to Sheriff Meredith last Wednesday and asked that Kelley be released from jail on Memorial day, stating that they would put up a cash bond of any amount demanded to guarantee his return to jail after the game had been played. Sheriff Meredith, who is a base ball player, and enthusiast, sympathized with the fans, but told them if Prosecutor Jessup and Governor Hanly had refused to interest themselves in Kelley's behalf, he did not see how he could. NOTICE TO ALL I. C. S. STUDENTS. Call and see the display in the Uig Store, corner of 9th and Main streets. C. W. TANNAHILL, Representative, 15 Kelley, Building. 29-4t EXPELLED FR0M UNION Brewery Workers Ousted' on Order of Gompers. Washington, June 1. The Brewery Workers' union, comprising four hundred local organizations scattered through the country, was today expelled from the American Federation of Labor on orders by President Gompers. NO POWERJO PREVENT Civil Courts Cannot Enjoin the Church Union. Springfield, Ills., June 1 The Appellate court in a decision today says the civil courts have no power to pre vent by injunction union of the Cum-i berland Presbyterian and Presbyterian churches. Moss vs. Louck & Hill. Next Tuesday the. case of Morris Moss against tho Ixruek & Hill company will be heard. A large number j of witnesses have been summoned. j Moss is suing for damages. The petit ijury has been called to hear this case. DO YOUR CLOTHES LOW? LOOK YELIf so. use Red Cross Ball Elue. It will make them white as scow. 2 oz. packa tge, i cents. Three Master Masons. Three candidates were raided master Masons at tho meeting Webb lodge Friday night. to Go Next to Birmingham. Richmond. Va., June 1 Confederate veterans will meet Birmingham, Ala., next year.

from Washington, D. C, rnere she has been attending National Park Semfe nary, to spend the summer vacation; at home. '

HAYWOOD IS TAKEN WITH SUDDEN ILLNESS Said to Be Due to Poison From Smoking. Boise. Idaho. June 1. William 1 Haywood, was seized with a severe at tack of neuralgia In the head this morning and although doctors worfc hard to get him in condition for trial they were unable to do bo. Court then recessed until p. m. Haywood has been suffering lately from heart trouble, caused by exces. sive smoking, and poison was thj cause of today's pains. A heavy dosq of morphine was administered in thfl hope of allaying the pains. QUARTERLY MEETING AT EAST MAIN STREET A Successful Session Was Held This Morning. A most successful session' of Whlte water quarterly meeting of the Friends' church was held1 this morning at the East Main Street church and was very well attended, considering the weather. Reports of missionary work, and of the general affairs of tha church were given and approved. There were no visitors present from other quarterly meetings, but several minis ters from Centcrvllle, Orange and Whitewater ' and from the South Eighth Street Friends church were present. A short, but Interesting talk was given by Mrs. Estella Teas of Centerville and by others. Mr. Teas ia not a member of this quarterly meeting but of the Dublin one and is a preacher of ability. Dinner was served In the basement of the church following the meeting. After dinner various committees met and transacted bu&U ness. ... ARNOLD HOTEL NOW CLOSEOJO PUBLIC Samuel Arnold Has Retired From Management. WAS GIVEN SMOKER'S SET. The Arnold hotel has been clused and Samuel Arnold, who has been, proprietor of the establishment, ha retired . from acti-e business. FrU day night the employes of the hotel including those In the bakery, presented Mr. Arnold with an elegant smoking set as a token of their regard for him. .The Arnold hotel haa long been a central stopping place for the traveling public and Mr. Arnold has hundreds of friends who will regret to bar r of his going out of business. Golf Was Not Played. On account of the bad weather tn last round of golf was not played at the Country club today. It win be played next Friday or Saturday. You're Apt to Forget In this warm weather that you'll need more coal next winter to keep warm, to say nothing of coal for cooking right now. Know it's cheaper row than ft will be? Know that there's no such scurry for it now as later on? Wise people gst and keep ahead of the game. O. D. Bullerdick 529 S. 5th Sf. Phone 1235