Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 135, 7 June 1907 — Page 5
PAGE FH e. PIGBURfl RETURNED TREASURY HEADS Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwfn. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310. Hi HERE TO BE TRIED
TIIEUCIOIOND PALLADIU3E AND SUX-TErj:r,RA3r, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1907.,
The Misses Mary Likens and Lucile Xohlglais have gone to Indianapolis where they "will be guests for a week of Miss Beulah Orier. Miss Grier is hostess for a. house party, having also several of her friends from Oxford O. They -will attend the commencement of Shortridge high school and the numerous festivities connected with it. - The engagement of William Stolle sind'Miss Jeannettc-Melle has been announced, the wedding to take place "Wednesday morning, June 3rd, at St. Andrew's, church- Both young people qare well known- and are receiving fhe
congratulation of a large circle of friends. Mr. Stolle is in business with hia father, Mr. Anton Stolle. Miss Melle is a daughter of Mr. Frank Melle, east of the city. 5 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Price on North Fifteenth street, the Alice Cary club held their annual banquet. Covers were laid for twenty-one guests. An elaborate menu was served in courses. The table .appointments were cut flowers and
ferns and the favors were pansies, the pansy being the club flower. The afternoon was passed in a pleasant manlier with games andcontests and a mu-
fcical program was rendered by Miss) Jean Ross and Mrs. Herbert Fledder-j John. All the club members were, present, and had for their guests Mrs. i
Mary Thorpe. Mrs. Wilbur Nelson, Mrs. Edgar Henley, Mrs . Joseph Stevenson, Mrs. Emma Eva, Mrs. Abram Jobnson, Mrs. Herbert Fledderjohn nd Mrs. Florence ltoades. The club has just finished a most prosperous end successful year and will resume work early in the fall. A market will be held Saturday by the Christian Endeavor union at The fctore of Scanty and Brown. tu Main ctreet.
was in honor of Miss Edna Miller, whose marriage to Mr. Ben Iliser will take place next Wednesday, June 12th
at Grace Methodist church. The afternoon was spent socially and a lunch
eon in two courses was served. The
decorations were in green and white, the wedding colors and liny hearts were given as favors. The guests in
cluded the Misses Anna Horn, Al
ma Ixhr, Haley Harold, Ethel Dietrich, Naomi Mather, Cordia Simpson, Edith Francisco, Clara RatlifC and Mrs. Edgar Mote. Mrs. Hugh Stevens entertained the members of the West Side Dozen1 club Thursday afternoon at her home on Richmond avenue. All the members with the exception of one were iyesent, and spent the afternoon with needlework and socially. Refreshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. Dorence Canouse will be the hostess at her home on Kinsey street.
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN, If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladdet or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. It is a safe and neverfailing monthly regulator. At Druggists or by mail 50 cts. Sample package FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LePoy, N. Y.
Man Who Exchanged Motion Picture Films Brought Back From Dayton.
HE REFUSED AT FIRST.
PANGBURN WAS INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY BUT WHEN ARRAIGNED IN THE CIRCUIT COURT PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Miss Anna Horn is entertaining a number of her friends this afternoon at her home in Spring Grove in honor of Mrs. George liallinger, of Chicago, and Mrs. Walter Moorman, of Winchester. A meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Baptist church will be held lit three o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
address will be given by Mr. G. W. Pin-
nick. All are invited to be present
and the members are especially urged
to attend.
Announcement cards have been received In this city of 'the wedding of
Miss Tracy Henson and Mr. Richard Harold, of Hamilton, Ohio. The bride was formerly of this city. The wed
ding took place on June 1th. ! 'I Mr. and Mrs. A. II. LeFevre have relumed from a visit with their daughters at Indianapolis. A meeting of the Frances E. Willard W. C. T, U.. is being held this afternoon at Rhoda Temple. Routine business is occupying the attention of the members. , i& Among the chinch; social functions of the week, the silver reception which "will be given this evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Wade will be an enjoyable event. A musical program with refreshments will be the features. It will be given by the Aid society of the church. & Miss Florence Ratliff entertained a number of her friends at a kitchen shower Thursday afternoon at her home west of the city.. The affair
EPWORTH LEAGUES TO MEET IN CONVENTION
Eighteenth Annual Gathering This Month. IS TO EE AT SFICELAND.
WHY NOT CURE IT?
DO
YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM EVERY YEAR?
If You Do You Are Doctoring the J Symptoms Cniy Dr. Wiliisms Pink Pills Curs the Disssse. There art? almost as many ways of treating rheumatism as there are doctors. Most of these treatments are directed at the symptoms and are considered successful if they relieve the pain and stiffness. But the blood has not leen porified and the rheumatism is sure to return, e:pciaily after a season of exposure to cold and dampness. The patient goes through this experience year after year and bejsins to think that permanent relief is impossible. The only way to teeat rheumatism is through the blood. This ia the method of Dr. Williams Pink Pills they not only cleanse the blood of the impurities which cause the disease but build up and restore the broken-down system. Mr. John Riley of Cazenovia, N. Y., says: "In my work as a blacksmith, I am exposed a great deal to changes of temperature. Some time asro I noticed that my health was breaking down.' The symptoms were general physical weakness, loss of appetite and nervousness.
"It teas evident that ray blood was weak and impure. I became no better as time went on and finally this condition of my blood, with the coustant exposure, brought on rheumatism. It was of the inflammatory kind and was very painful in the joints, especially of the fVet and wrists. Many day si I could hardly walk and suffered intense pain. I took to my bed several times for a day or so and once for six weeks. "A fellow blacksmith advised me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills and as I had gained no help from other treatments, I decided to give them a trial. Within a reasonable time I noticed that I was getting better and iu a few weeks I was cured. That the cure is permanent is shown by my not having lost a iav at niv trade since thou. I can truthfully' say t!ut Dr. Williams' Pink Pills put me oa my feet azain." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured anaemia, after-effects of t he grip and fevers, general debility and sick headaches, dizziness, nervous prostration, ?vu partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by ail druggvtf, or eut. pos-iuid, n re--eipt of pri-. Ik) cents-per Kix, six Ixtxrs for 12.50, br the Dr. William Medicine fivnpauy, Schenectady, 2. Y-
The eighteenth n.nnnnl convention of the Richmond District L'nworth
League will be held hi the M. K. church at Shetland, Jane 23 and 26. Among the local people on the program are Miss Maude Sweet of the First church, who will read a paper on "How May the Social Department Develop the True Epworthian." On the 26th, the Rev. T. M. Guild will install
the newly elected officers. The sessions this year are expected to be un
usually Interesting and helpful.
PYTHIAN MEETING IS
DELAYED TO JUNE 23.
Abington, Ind., June 7 Tho big Knights of Pythias meeting which was to have been held here the coming Suifday has been postponed until Sunday, June. 23. On that date Pythians from all over the county will be in attendance. The address will be made by . Judge W. C. Converse of Richmond.
SERVICE FOR THE CHILDREN. Tho United Brethren children's service will be held Sunday evening. The program in full will be printed on Saturday.
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ALSO TIEHID BELTS New Regulation by the Postal Department.
FOR LETTER CARRIERS.
Local letter carriers, if they desire to
wear shirt waists the coming summer, it the weather man sends any summer,
will also have to wear dark ties and
neat belts. Under the postal regula-j tions, if a carrier wishes to wear a!
Arthur Pangburn, the young man who exchanged a &J," Nelson and Britt prize fight for a $17.3 Daniel Boone film under the very nose of the manager of the Daniel Boone show at the Robinson carnival, then departed with his loot to Dayton, O., is in the county
jail.
Sergeant McManus spent the greater
part of Thursday in Dayton in iui at
tempt to bring the young fellow, who
is about 2i years old, back to Rich
mond. He was arrested Wednesday night by the Dayton police, and he told them as well as Sergeant McManus that he would not retnrn to Richmond unless the governor of Ohio honored extradition1 papers in his case. The officials labored long with Pangburn, but he was obstinate. The extradition papers must be forthcoming. Finally, the argument advanced by Sergeant McManus that he intended to remain' in Dayton until Pangburn consented to return to Richmond, had its effect on the young man. He reasoned that the extradition papers would surely be honored by Governor Harris and that he might as well go back to the Hoosier state and stand trial without any more delay than necessary. Reaching this decision he
consented to return and last evening j Pangburn and his triumphant captor, i Sergeant McManus, arrived here andj
the young man was at once taken to the county jail. Thursday afternoon the grand jury returned an indictment charging Pangburn with grand larceny. He was ar-7-aigned in the circuit. court under this iiidictment and entered a plea of not guilty. Pangburn stated that he had no money to employ an atto ney, so Judge Fox assigned Pauper Attorney
P. J. Freeman to represent the young fellow. Pangburn Is a shrewd one and up to date has had absolutely nothing to say about his guilt or innocence. The police here are of the opinion that Pang-j
burn has led a checkered career and that this is not the first time he has faced trouble. The date for the hearing of the case has not yet been set. but he will probably be tried some time this month.
SCAN COLLATERAL To Discriminate More Carefully on Securities Deposited By National Banks.
WILL KEEP SAFE MARGIN.
SECRETARY CORTELYOU'S POLI CY NOT FOR LIBERAL ACCEPT
ANCE OF BONDS CASE OF
ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD.
New York, June 7 Wall street's in
terest in the question of possible with
drawals of public deposits from the
national banks by Secretary Cortel
you has been much heightened in the last day or two by reports that in the future the treasury department would
discriminate more carefully as to the collateral deposited by national banks as security for public money. Secre
tary Shaw was very lenient in this matter, and in cases accepted not only
savings bank bonds, but collateral trust issues, and even some short term railway notes. This matter has been called directly to the attention of national banks by the official statement made by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway in announcing the sale of $10,000,000 first and refunding mortgage " 4 per cent, bonds to Speyer & Co. The bonds, the statement concludes, "have been accepted by the secretary of the treasury as security for deposits of customs receipts." This constitutes practically the first announcement yet made as to the availability of specific railway bond issue for pur
poses of securing deposits ot putmc money. This announcement is, of course, rendered the more interesting in consequence of the low price of 82 per cent at which the Rock Island railway sold the present bonds." When originally approved by Secretary Shaw' as security for public money the bond was selling well up in the nineties, and fully 10 points higher than the present'block was sold. However, the depreciation in price is no more consid-j erable than many other bonds, railway j
pnd municipal, which have neen apnroved in the pnst as available security for public money.
heals cuts or
RSI 1j ;
TdD See
TdD Mwm
Tine
oooo
Gas Manures
are noted for their talking points, because these ranges speak for them selves. Seeing is believing; that is the reason every one who sees a Favorite Gas Range wants one. Because they believe what they see with their own eyes. It is so simple. And the burning qualities of this stove are unexcelled. It has no peer and stands all alone as the best and simplest range to operate. Will burn either artificial or natural gas. All you need to do is "turn the burner" when you wish to use either kind. Better have us place one In your home. - -
The Fetter Johimsoini Co.
Main Street.
BES23
322
FAIRBANKS THE SPEAKER
Vice President to. Be Heard at New Castle.
CORNER STONE LAYING.
DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN At this season of the year the first unnatural looseness of a child's bowels should have Immediate attention. The best thing that can be given is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed by castor oil as directed with each bottle of the remedy.. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
SUES FOR A DIVORCE " AFTER MANY YEARS
Soothes itching -umxi.
i,,.ms without a scar. Cures piles, ec
zema, salt i Ikti Ointment. Your
anv itching. Doan's
druggist sells it.
. CITY IN BRIEF , California cherries at Price's. Butt.?rick's Patterns, Morris & Co's. Dr. Geo. H. Grant of Richmond, was in Milton Thursday. Dr. E- G. McDivitt was at Muncie on business. Seven flavors of fairy sticks at Price's. Mrs. M. Conaway of Cambridge City visited in Richmond, Thursday.
Telephone the Richmond. Laundry to get your "avr.d . y.
Price's ov.-ji m:i Better T-- n ' ' i Riciur.rr. I t"- '''
New Castle, Ind., June 7. A date has
been seected when Vice President Fair
banks will be present, and the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the
big Maxwell-Briscoe automobile plant in this city, will be held on Saturday,
June 22. The plant is one'of the largest in the country and is the largest one ever moved into Indiana from the outside. It will have a capacity of o,0J automo
biles annually and will combine three;
plants now owned by the company in I iwyywffgrg3ffA iL'2i'2Sl
Chicago, Pawtuckett, R. I., and Tarry-j town, N. Y. The building, testing
tracks, etc., will cover sixty acres andj
2,000 men will be employed when the!
plant is running steady.,,
Plenty of Fancy Strawberries Country Dressed Chickens
New Peas. New Beans. ' New Cauliflower New Tomatoes. New Potatoes. New Cucumbers.
New Spinach. Bunch Radishes Bunch Onions. Bunch Asparagus Bunch Lettuce. Bunch Rhubarb.
Pineapples lOc each Sale Saturday Bananas, Oranges, Eating Apples, etc. Baked Ham, Potato Chips, Cream to Whip, Home-made Cottage Cheese, Bread, etc. Telelionc your Saturday order and get a good selection. Bom Phones 292 HADLEY BROS.
FINAL REPORT MADE ON THE HIGH SCHOOL
lv! H;i
tf !7y. was in
It Shows Enrollment for the Past Month.
Eloseo R. Epps Asks Separation From His Wife.
- - Hi .:
on bu
' i :-o Nellie in Richmond. Dublin was in
GIRLS LEAD THE BOYS.
ALLEGES BAD TREATMENT
down collar with a dark tie and a neat belt. Local carriers are not figuring seriously on wearing shirt waists this
year, and state that they intend to try tQ retu,n
overcoats for a change as they will be
more appropriate to the season.
After eighteen years of married life
Eloseo R. Epps has decided that matrimony is not what it is cracked up to be. He has filed suit for divorce from Xarcissa Epps. In his complaint
Epps sets forth that his wife has such
a bad temper that he can no longer live with her and that he left his unhappy home June 5 of this year, never
Epps also a.sks the custo-
SERVICE 111 NATIONAL GUARDJS APPROVED Government Employes Not Discharged For This.
ACTION BY THE PRESIDENT.
Washington. Juue 7 Government employes will bo protected in leaving their work to perform any kind of duty wiih national guard organizations. This announcement was made today by the Tresident through James H. Drain, of New York, president of the executive committee of the national guard association. Drain called at the White House to protest against the action of the postmaster at Lorain, Ohio, in dismissing a postal clerk for serving with the guard in a recent strike.
PRESBYTERY WILL MEET. The Whitewater Presbytery will meet Saturday afternoon at three o'clock at the Second Presbyterian church to arrange fur the dismissal of the Rev. fharles- O. Shi re y to Uli iiois and to sr-k'Ot lus successor u:-s stated clerk. "
dy of the thirteen year old son, Gilbert, stating that Mrs. iCpps is not a
fit person to have the custody of the
child. In his complaint Epps STrdes that he was married in 1889. He states that his wife is very jealous of him and that she has frequently accused him of being unfaithful to her in the presence of their son and other persons. He insists that he lias always been true to his marriage vows. Epps also avers that for the past eight months his wife as a result of her jealousy, has followed and spied on him by day and night to his "great annoyance and humiliation." He also accuses Mrs. Epps of scolding and continually nagging him. , In his complaint Epps gives the reason he left his home last Wednesday. On that d:ite, he states his wife, became violently angry and ended a tirade by heaving a plate at. him. which struck Mr. Epps in the forehead, in-
ifingier of .Milton, is
j tho irir 3 of relatives in Richmond. ; Martin Dolan. Jr., of Richmond, vis ! if-d friends in Cambridge City, Thurs- ; day. ' Price's ice creams and ices are the I very best that c?n b?' made from pure j sterelized cream and fruit juices. ' f even flavors. Mesdames Alice Gresh and H. L. Jones of Milton, spent today with Mr. : and Mrs. Peter Eeeler, North Twelfth j street. I Take your laundry, to the Richmond
Steam Laundry. 919 Main St., Phone 151. Carpets Cleaned. july31-tf Mrs. Mary Franklin. of Economy, was shopping in Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. Matlie Lamb of Economy, spent Wednesday in Richmond. Florida oranges and fine naval oranges at Price's. Stacy's forkdiped chocolates, Meniers fine chocolates and Prices best
chocolates.
AGED COUPLE PARTED BY DEATH'S VISIT
Albert C. Stowe Passes Away At 97 Years.
Akron, O., June 7. Albert C. Stowe, ninety-seven, decendent of Baron
on the part
f : . . ; n.-.;;.f-i ....... . . . i . - . -l i
;1.1jtt- k-.:i.u t. Ultu 1(131. illJJtl.
critically ill, aged ninetywere one of the oldest
d couples in the United States
in length. This act
his wife was the "straw which broke Ws wjfe is the camel's back." No longer desiring j Q They
to act as a plate throwing tarsret he
packed his clothes and sought the divorce court.
Principal D. R. Ellabarger has issued the final monthly report for this term of the high school. It shows that though the boys were absenfc more times the number of days was not as great: The report is as follows: General enrollment boys, 15S; girls, 221: total. ;:r. Term enrollment Boys, 161; girls, 23;: total, ?07. Mdhthly enrollment Boys, 152; girls, 223; total, 375. Average number belonging Boys,
14S; girls, 215; total, SG3. Average daily attendance Boys, ISO; girls, 201; total, 340. Number at end of month Boys, 154: girls, 228; total, 3S2. Number not tardy Boys, 122; girls, 19G: total, 31S. Number not absent Boys, 53; girls, 71: total, 124. Number not absent or tardy Boys, 50: girls, S: total. IIS. Number days lost by sickness Boys, 50!-i; girls, 11!JU.; total. 170. Number cases of tardiness Boys, 42; girls, 40; total. 82. Number tardy pupils Boys, 30; girls, 27: total. 57.
Time in minutes lost Boys 41S: girls 304; total, 7S2.
MO
TTIKC IE 2
The winner of the Kimball Piano Contesl will he announced in tomorrow's Palladium and Sun-Telegram
An Ad. in Classified Columns Brings Results.
STOLYPiN IS DEPOSED
Premier of Russia Relieved of His Office.
THE PEOPLE ARE REJOICING
niarnc
and had years.
;cen married seventy-one f
London, June 7. Peter Stolypin, ; premier of Russia, and the most hated ' man. has been deposed. His resigna-l tion followed a conference with the
iczar. He r.as ceen a dictator and the:
people are rejoicing over his removal. I
The Rage for Racing
How the horse-racing mania holds thousands in its grip the big men and women in the gamehow the law is laughed at where the money comes from where it goes and the evils of the sport. These things are all told in "The Menace of the Race-Track," a remarkable article in the Nev Broadway Magazine for June. This is only one of the many live features which are crowding the New Broadway Magazine with mch fascination. Other typical instances of the splendid contents which have in the past year put the New Broadway Magazine among the very high- - est-grade publications in America, are the following, found in the June number: "The Luxury of Modern Hotels, which pictures and describes New York's public palaces. "What's the Matter with Wall Street? 1 story showing you, as plainly as if you had lost a million dollars, why it is utterly impossible to come out ahead of "The Street." "The Work of a Quaker Painter a valuable article, accompanied by many beautiful reproductions of paintings; and an article which every woman ia America will want to read, telling of The Brilliant Society Colony at Tuxedo Park, and presenting a wealth of beautiful portraits of social leaders. Then there are EIGHT SPARKLING SHORT STORIES by such popular favorites as Eleanor Gates, Mary Wilhelmina Hastings, John Kendrick Bangs, Editht J. Hulbert, Edwin L. Sabin and others, and the Great Departments which have won such distinction for the New Broadway: The Plays of the Season Prominent People Paragraphed Verse and Magnificent Illustrations Surely this mere outline must tell you that yra want to Get the NEW
A successor has hot been announced.
An act was passed in 154:; making ft!
j uiegai 10. cr.arge more man s pence
PAINTING ARLINGTON HOTEL. The Arlington hotel is being painted.
All members of Hokendauqua tribe
or lied Aifn are requested to meet at
l'"r 111 'Uiar a thousand for pins.
sum to ma Ice arrangements for the
funeral of Bro. William Hufford.
OREX MILLER, Sachem. JOHN TOWLE. Chief of Kecord.
Louis Tvtt- will open hi a new sample room .n Suutli Sixth street. Saturday. The room and fixtures have
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
been chansd in very attractive.
many ways and are
ins iiAJtiovi r.Tiwn.
I.d!-s! Atf?iir lriiijl5t for Tkl III lillf 1 U;r V
years kKa s test, Sf art, A!wvi V
5CID BY DRLGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Will Hold June Bazaar. .
The ladies of the Wesleyan church on South Tenth street, will hold a June bazaar and chicken pie social Tuesday evening at which time the Con Ton Orchestra will render a literary and musicul program.
rv v ry m. 2 x 11 - ir
Jf YV- f
T4
MAG
For JUNE
INE
i Henry' Wilke and sou Royal, have re-: turned from a six weeks' trip to California and also un tLc ;cat to Seattle.
to-day. 15 CcnU
ALL NEWSSTANDS
$1.50 a Year