Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 139, 11 June 1907 — Page 5
TITE'RICinrOXD PAIiliADITTJI AXD SUX-TEIjEGTJ A3f, it
PAGE FIVE
BAUD CONCERTS AT GLEII MILLER PARK An Effort Will Be Made to Get Council to Make $100 Appropriation.
ARE SOME OBSTRUCTIONS. JT IS CLAIMED THAT COUNCIL CANNOT LEGALLY MAKE SUCH AN APPROPRIATION UNION QUESTION RAISED. An effort will be made at the next council meeting to have appropriated to help defray the expense of having free band concerts in the Glen Miller park on Sunday afternoons throughout the summer season. It will bo necessary to raise J?:, and it ' J3 thought the street car company will contribute of this amount. If the city appropriates its share the balance of the required amount will be raised' by popular subscription. Lawrence Deuker, manager of tho Jtichmond city band states that six of . the councilmen have promised their ! support of the band concert appropriaHon. ordinance, but that two of the councilmen are known to be bitterly opposed to the ordinance. Complications for the free band concert project have already appeared on the horizon. The Richmond city band Is not a union organization and in addition the appropriation of money for band concert expenses is illegal. Manager Deuker states that if the nmoiint required to give these concerts Js raised, his organization and the local union band will he required to submit bids to select the band which will pet the contract for the summer concerts, lie thinks this procedure is perfectly fair and that local union men can offer no objections in case the bid submitted by the city band is lower than the one submitted by the union band. Mr. Deuker gets around the objection raised that it would be ilJegal for council to appropriate money lor this purpose by stating that it would be no more illegal than it is for council to appropriate money for the JUchmond Art exhibit. If the band concert fund Is raised, band concerts every -Sunday and on holidays are assured Tor the ensuing three months. Richmond is a music loving center and the proposed plan will no doubt meet with the approval fit every class of citizens, especially the Uaboring class. Both the union band and the city band are excellent or ganizations. HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN. If you have pains In the back, Uri jiary, Bladdei or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb euro for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Aus tralian Leaf. It is a safe and neverfailing monthly regulator. At Druggists or by mail 50 cts. Sample package FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., IeRoy. N. Y. A GHOST STORY. Thd Crowd of Phantom That Dazed Three Young Women. An experience wherein phantoms presented themselves to view In pro digious numbers simultaneously is re lated by a young lady whose name, at her request, is withheld, the narrative being indorsed by her sister, who was with har at the time. She writes: "One antumn night my sister and myself, with our maid, were returning from evening service ki the village church. There was a thick fog. The moon was full, but it made a sort of steam in the fog- instead of shining brightly. Suddenly I saw a man at my sister's side, who had come there without making a sound. I pulled hei sleeve, whispering, 'Let the man pass.' As I apoka the man disappeared. "In another moment we were all bewildered at the sight around us. It was as if we were in a crowded street, innumerable figures surrounding us. Men, women and children were moving briskly about, some singly, others in groups, but all without a sound. Some seemed to rise out of the grass on either side of us and to come out on the other side. The women were dressed in bygone fashion, with high bonnets and shawls and large flounces on their dresses. "There was one very tall man who took great strides, though perfectly motionless. We approached our own gate, where we should turn in, and then we had a long driveway to walk up before we could reach the bouse. I think that by the time we had reached the gate all the figures had disappeared except this one tall man. lie had quite a different look from any of the others more horrible altogether. As we entered our gate, to our intense relief, he passed by along the road and vanished. Of course ire were all very ! frightened. The maid and my sister were crying aloud." In a case like this, where th sam5 spectral phenomena are witnessed by several persons, the value of the testi-1 mony obviously Is multiplied a hun- j dredfold. for, while one individual may be a victim of a hallucination, such an ' Illusion can hardly be shared by many, j What, then, is to le said in answer to j such evidence, furnished by dejonents j of unimpeachable character and reputation for truthfulness? To suppo:se that they are combining in the manufacture of a lie is scarcely reasonable. Joscnh. M. liotrers in T.itir.in'. mail is ShU. ...... . 1 . : passing the isiauus .f lite Vuitga g - iu the JPaciiit. on a-f;aiH oi' !..:r reefs laudmg is extremely 'danger:.-, and the few letters to b del iv d r ittached to large skyrockets, which a Lred and reach ttm shore iu .-ifolr.
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MISS EDITH Begging loTTcra from all parts of McGorray of Cleveland, the bride-Iect Charles M. Schwab. The writers ask present it is reported the brida will
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwfn. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
An event of the past week which will interest many is the wedding of Mr. Arthur Ellis of this city and Miss Mary Hollingsworth, of Liberty, which took place at the home of the bride on Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. To the strains of the wedding march as played by Miss Lulu Barnard, a friend of the bride, the bridal couple entered the appropriately decorated parlor where the immpressive ring seremony was performed by Rev. Wilbur Huffer of the Presbyterian church. Only the immediate family was present with the exception of Dr Ilarkness, of Chicago. The bride was attired in gray silk mull. After the ceremony the couple left for a short honeymoon trif) to Cincinnati and on their return will be at home in the Reid flats on South Seventh street. Mrs. Ellis is a meautiful and charming member of the younger society set of Liberty, highly respected and admired by a large circle of friends. Mr. Ellis is well known in this city and also has a host of friends. lie is connected with the insurance firm of Dye and Ellis. The Frances B. Willard W. C. T. U. held their Flower Mission Memorial meeting at Rhoda Temple Sunday aft ernoon, a large number being present. An original poem by Mrs. Mary- Toms was read and a talK given by Mrs. Morris on "The Mission of White Rib bon."' Mrs. R. L. Hopkins read au interesting paper on "Give Me My Roses While I Live." Mrs. Rachel Bailev Hill also read a story on "The Mission of a White Lily. Music was given by Mrs. Traum. An interesting num ber on the progam was the reading of a sketch on the life of Jennie Cassiday, BAD DREAMS Caused by Coffee. "I have been a coffee drinker, more or less, ever since I can remember, until a few months ago I became more and more nervous and irritable, and finally I could not sleep at night for I was horribly disturbed by dreams of all sorts and a species of distressing nightmare. "Finally, after hearing the exper ience of numbers of friends who had quit coffee and gone to drinking Postum Food Coffee, and learning of the great benefits they had derived, I con cluded coffee must be the cause of my trouble, so I got some Postum and had it made stricily according to directions. I was astonished at the flavour. It entirely took the place of coffee, and to my very great satisfaction, I began to sleep peacefully and sweetly. My nerves improved, and I wish I could warn every man, woman and 'child from the unwholesome drug, (caffeine) in ordinary coffee. '"People really do not appreciate or realize what a powerful drug it is and what terrible effect it has on the hugoing back to coffee again. I would almost as soon think of putting my hand iu a fire after I had once been burned. "A young lady friend of ours had stomach (rouble for a long lime, and could iiut gt-t well as long as she used coffee. She finally quit it and began the use of Postum and is now perfectly well." There's a Reason." Rend the little "Health Classic," "The Road to Wellville." in pkgs
"Touching" Letters.
if .:'r ' "j .McCORRAY. the country are annoying Miss Edith of Edward II. Schwab, brother of for part of the S2.OfO.n00 wedding receive from her brother in-law. the originator of the Flower mission, written by Frances Willard, by Mrs. Frances Self. A short talk was given by Rev. Traum and others and the meeting closed 'with scripture lesson and prayer by Mrs. Eliza Mendenhall. Mrs. Eliza Morris presided at the meeting. .j. v Miss Anna Horn win entertain at a six o'clock dinner party this evening at her home in Spring Grove, in honor of Miss Edna Miller and Mr. Ben Hiser, whose wedding will take place Wednes day. The guests will include the members of the bridal parfy and will be Miss Ethel Auburn, of Pittsburg. Miss Alma Lohr, Miss Florence Ratliff, Mr. Southern Romey, Prof. F. L. Torrence, Prof. Orville Brunson. Mr. Hans Roll, Hamburg, Germany, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hiser and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Deuker. The decorations will be in green and white, the wedding colors. and the plate cards will be designs of wedding bells tied with green ribbons. A delightful picnic party was given 1 Sunday by Mrs. Alico Hunt at her! beautiful country home, "Beechwood." ' ...4. o 4i. !i rr-i , ! .tc uj. um ui). ine cuiair was m honor of Miss Man- Huri-P nf water. town. Wis. Besides games and a social time, recitations were given by Miss I Katherine-Hunt and Mr. Paul Jones, j
which added to the cniovment of thoiutllo iormeny oi tuis city, nave gone
occasion. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Knopf, Arthur Runyon, H. B. Highley and daughters, Mary and Marguerite, Misses Chelcia Van Nuys, Grace liaseltine, Nellie Wigmore, Ada Midhoff, Katherine Hunt and Messrs. Paul Jones and A. Shipman. 4 Arrangements have been made by the committee of the Alumni association of the Richmond high school, for the annual dance and reception which will be given to the graduating class. It will be held at Jackson par':, Friday evening, the, members of the alumni having exclusive use or the pavilion. Music will be furnished by piano and drums. Those attending are requested to leave Eighth and Main streets on the 7:SO o'clock car. A short program will be given and will be announced later. Following is the program for the meeting of the Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church at the home of Mrs. Lee Nusbaura on North Eleventh street. Wednesday afternoon: Song by the society: bible lesson. Mrs. Elias Minter: prayer. Mrs. Rodenfelt: solo. Miss Muriel Bart el: Geography of the Philippines." Mrs. Nnsbaum: "Habits and Customs of the People." Mrs. William Seeker; recitation. Mrs. William Romey; prayer: song by society. The Hiser-Miller bridal party will be entertained by Mr. Hiser and Miss Miller Tuesday evening at the Country club, at dinner. - -j. Miss Ethel Auburn of Pittsburg has arrived to be the guest of Miss Edna Miller, and to attend tlie Hiser- Miller wedding. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet o:s Tuesday evening. June 11th at the home of Mrs. A. G. Compton. ."4S Randolph street. Tlie members are requested to pay their dues at this time. The meeting -will be cpt-ned at 7:Z'J
INSPECTION GIVEN
FOB ALL THE MEAT KILLED jNTHIS-CITY Notice to This Effect Has Been Received From the Department of Animal Industry at Washington City. MEETING OF BUTCHERS WAS HELD OfJ SUNDAY. It Is Probable That Three Men Will. Be Sent Here to Assist Dr. Waggoner When Houses Are Rearranged. After a long, and in many instances, unpleasant fiaht. Richmond has at last secured government inspection for all meats butchered here, the government having notified Dr. Waggoner, government inspector at the abattoir, that the department of animal industry of the !ppartment of agriculture, had decided " allow this city the inspection asked for. Richmond is the first city in the United States to secure the inspection, where an interstate business is not ; done, and it is largely through experi- ' ment that the inspection is allowed. 1 It is the idea of tne department to i make Richmond a model city as far as 1 the animal industry is concerned, and jit is thought that if the experiment ; works out for the good here, it will be granted other cities that make applica-j ; tion. and where there is a surplus apportionment large enough to meet the i cost. The slaughter house owners made' ! application some time ago for the in-' j spection and the first word received !e i was Saturday. The slaughterers were all agreeably surprised when it was learned that inspection had been siv-; en them, notwithstanding the fact, that they do not do au interstate bush-ess. Dr. Waggoner called a meeting of the butchers Sunday mcrninig and told them what would have to be done at their places of slaughter, if they wished the inspection continued which has already been given. As the Holzapfel plant is now almost entirely remodeled and the Stolle plant practically new, but few alterations will have to be made. After the houses absolutely conform to the regulations set down by Dr. Waggoner, men will be assigned here to assist him in the work. It is highly probable that there will be at least three of these, although nothing definite in regard to the matter is known as yet. IICHOLSOH TO PITTSBURG Well Known Young Man Take a Position. to Raymond Nicholson has tendered his' resignation to the Nicholson Printing and Manufacturing company, and will go to Pittsburg, Pa., nest Friday to accept a position with the Union Electric Switch and Signal company. He is attending his class reunion at Purdue this week. . wita Miss Elizabeth Townsend as leadpr Thp snbiert of thp nanpr wftl hs -plV vlimllM rt win CI ioung Peoples Number, and will be &ivca b' Mrs- Gface Gorman. ' R- B. Commons and family, of Piqua, to Fountain City on a visit after spending Saturday and Sunday with E. L. Commons. Next Wednesday evening at the Second Presbyterian church, a farewell reception will be tendered the Rev. C. O. Shirey and his family. It is being arranged by the Ladies' Aid society and all members of the church and their friends are cordially invited. Short talks, with music, refreshments and a social time, will be features of the re-i ception.
Mr Walter Henley will leave this ' uffs last September. Their security j to his mother, Armanda- Milton. He evening for Youngstown. Ohio, where i 8 an Oklahoma claim of the compa- j leaves $150 to his cousm Lydia Hunthe will be married Wednesday morning amounting to $:!., which was ; er and to each oi his fol owmg bruthto Miss Blanche Orr. After the cere- Paid after the concern went into the ! ors and sisters, Jee Milton, Henry
money they will leave on a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City and other eastern cities. They will reside here with the groom's mother. Mrs. Edgar Henley, 41 South Seventeenth street. Mr. Henley is secretary and treasurer of the Richmond Trust company, and is receiving the congratulations of a large number of friends. - The following invitations have been issued: Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Schooley request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Blades to Mr. Mora S. Bulla, j on Wednesday mornics. June the twenty-sixth, one thousand, nine hundred and seven at half after nine o'clock. St. Paul's Episcopal church Richmond. Indiana. At home after September first, (las Oil v. Indiana. CHICHESTER'S PILLS t SOLD BY DRIGGiSTS EA'ERttVKFCE
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MRS. TYRRELL WILLIAM CAVENDISH. Mrs. Tyrrell William Cavendish, daughter of Henry Sleel. or Kew York, was presented at the drawing room at Buckingham Talace. She is popular in exclusive society.
BATCH OF CASES If COURT OF CONVERSE Week-Day Drunks Are Cheaper Than on Sunday. TWO CASES CONTINUED. Harry Jones was arraigned in the city court charged with giving a pint of whiskey to Ed Newman on Sunday. Jones entered a plea of not guilty and his case was continued until Tuesday. Newman was arraigned, charged with carrying a Sunday drunk. Ho plead guilty and was fined $5 and costs. George Strickler was arraigned before JuLige Converse on a charge of trespass. He entered a plea of not guilty and his case was continued to Tuesday. It is alleged that Strickler broke into the stage door of the New i Phillips Saturday night and slept back : r . , of the scenery. This has been a common offense among a certain class of boys and Manager Murray has taken steps to put a stop to it. Peter McCarthy was fined and costs for getting his habits on Sunday. Tim Kelley, a stranger, fell off the sprinkler Saturday und only drew a $1 and costs. It is much cheaper to become intoxicated on a week day than it is on the Sabbath. NO RULING IS MADE. The case of Jesse S. Reeves and E. G. Hibberd against the Richmond Citv Mill Works, was heard in the cir-j icuit court. Suit was filed to recover; $,X on note endorsed by the plain-1 hands of a receiver. Judge I ox has ,f vet Tv-io a mUr in thp ,aco t i.s Art c Skip reading i of our own lime, woman of today a ii a 'W I i shin en t An oiI;nary man or can extruet all the requisite information out of a newspaper in less than five minutes by the exercise of this new smse for it iV little else than this. The eyes rueo down a column, piek up instinctively an essential word here and there, and the brain fills in the intervals intelligently, producing a precis which is fuiGieient for the purpose. Loudon Graphic. Longevity cf Car Wheels. Tins anybody ever .vtrpe.i to thin-: how many miles the wheels cf a ral road car travel before they wear on:'; Statistics gathered from various roadshow that perfect car wheels often r :l from St-iOJCO to 4.",CCO miles ' before they have to !e turned clown. Wheels with flaws iu them run -only about r,0.4 to '.-if.'. f . iniWs. Vin Longing. Ardup looked up bitterly front the eye iKXJk he was reading. Wurds toueh of nature" L;id caught his and had started a tr?iu of thought. "I wish it were fossibte." h soiilo(juized. "I've touched evarvbody else." Chicago Tribune
King of England.
7 MINISTERS' PICNIC Ofl 25TH OF JURE Annual Gathering to Be at Glen Miller Park. The ministers of Richmond and their families will picnic at Glen Miller park, June 25. The picnic will conclude the Ministerial Association meetings until next fall, the majority of the preachers taking their vacations between that time and September. Committees on entertainment and amusements were appointed at the meeting of the association. EXPECTS AWE CROP Steven Kuth Begins Picking Berries Tuesday. Stephen Kuth, a strawberry grower, residing east of Richmond, stated toclas that he would begin picking his berries Tuesday, and said that he expected about an average crop, notwithstanding the late frosts this year. WILL OF PRESTON WAD KINS IS PROBATED, The last will of Preston Wadkins the veteran bus driver who died last week, was admitted to probate. WadKins leu an estate valued at about $1,000. In the will he bequeaths $200 -h'ju, i.iwuuu wine jwiuu, Katie .Miiron ana uenxufl fcmnn, ne leaves $10. The will provides that the residue of the estate shall be paid to Rufus Milton, with whom he lived for j sixteen years and to whom he paid nothing for board and lodging. The Richmond Trust Company is appointed administrator of the estate with the will annexed. JOSEPH KENNY HAS BEEN ADMITTED TO BAR. Joseph Kenny, a well known young man. who during his high school and
rolle're career, won much notiee bv hislGoddard. at MuncSe, Ind
victories in various oratorical contests, was recommended to and admitted to jthe Wayne county bar. Mr. Knney ; I studied law in the office of Attorned W. II. Keliey. He will probably as-j Eist Mr. Kelley in his law practice. 4
If you want the cheapest good coffee in the world buy Arbuckles Arlosa Coffee.
1 here is AP.BUCKLF. BHOS.,
MBS. HARRY WESTCOTT SUESF0R DIVORCE Cruel and Inhuman Treatment - Is Alleged
ARE WELL KNOWN PEOPLE. Ella II. Wcstcott has filed suit for divorce from H3rry M. West cot t in the circuit court. Mrs. Westcott alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. Her attorney, Henry U. Johnson, after f il ins the suit, returned the cornplaint to hi office, a practice whic'a, the clerk of the court countenances. All that was made public concerning the divorce proceedings was that the grounds of complaint was cruel treatment. Mr. and Mrs. We.it cott. are well known in this city. Before their separation about a year ag they wero prominent members of society and resided in a beautiful home on South Fourtccuth street in wlmt is known as the Wcstcott pqunrc. Mrs. Wcstcott now lives wish her parents in Columbus, O. Mr. Wcstcott is cmployci at the Westcott carriage company. CITY IN BRIEF MONDAY NIGHT EVENTS. Commercial Club meets. Druids meet. Sors of Veterans meet. Richmond lodge I. O. (). F. meets. Modern Woodmen meet. nutt.Tlck'F Patterns, Morris & Co's. Oliver Hart of Smithville spent today in this city. Mrs. Frank Quigley and daughter, Miss Ruth, arc visiting friends la Ric hmond. Mrs. Hurst, of Ccnterville. fpent tn-3 day in Richmond. Harry Williamson Is isiting relatives in Spieeiand. , John Fifzgibbon-; wnt to Indianapolis today on business. James Durham, of New Wc&tville, i-pent the day in Richmond. Chss. King left this morning for Dayton, where he will work. Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf Roscoe Dond of South Rend, Ind., Is visiting relatives in Richmond. Frank Lewis and Will !,n -.v" -,in visiting rleatives at Sagmaw. Mhii. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Poster, of Richmond, visited in Eaton, O., Sunday. Will Roller of Greensfork. attended the ball game In Richmond, Sunday. The Rev. S. Wilbur Huffer of Lihert3', Ind., spent Saturday In Richmond. Misses Mary and Cora Hcbbler visited relatives at Cambridge City, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, cf Enightstown, vieited In Richmond today. Miss Onda Larsh of Richmond, was the guest of friends at New Paris, O., Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. John Blair, of Richmond, spent Sunday with relatives at Eaton, O. Lester Turnmn and W. Williams spent Sunday with friends In Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes of Cambridge City, rpent Sunday with Richmond friends. Alonzo Marshall, South RlxtcenUi street, spent Sunday with relatives Iu Economy, Ind. Miss Alice Nolan, of Richmond, was a guest of the Drannon family, at Eaton, O., Sunday, Will Hough ppent Sunday with hi: brother, Bert Hough, and family at Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Rcnk of Richmond aro guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Pfitzner. Muncic, Ind., Star. Richard Bennett ie't for Wisconsin Sunday night to buy lumber for lh Starr piano factory. Mr. and Mrs. James Silver of Eaton, (., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J?ck Phelps, in Richmond. Mi. and Mrs. Harry Miller, and ion. Han y spent. Saturday and Runway the guest3 of friends in Richmond Misses Esther Hill and Martha Williams, of Richmond, Kpent Sunday with Miss Dessie Swihart, at Eaton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greggerson were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Griffith and family, at Liberty, Saturday. The regular Tuesday evening cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Charles Kinert, 221 Richmond avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Green and children of Richmond, spent Sunday ?t Eaton, O., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eit-J and children of South Sixte?uth j-treet. Kptit Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Porterfield, at New Pain. O. D. L.. Mather has returned from r thort visit to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Mathr remamca lor a tew ciab. Mrs. AIHe Roberts and daughters. Bertha and Ella, of Richmond, are the p;ert, of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fudge, of Wes-t Seventh street. Muccie, Inch. Star. - 2 no otner, New Xorlt Cl.