Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 145, 17 June 1907 — Page 5
PAGE FTTE. bank miiiiversniy SUITABLY OBSERVED Thomas Lawler, Harry Torbeck, Albert Weishaupt, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Torbeck. Misses Alice Locke, teacher of drawing in the public schools, has returned to her home at Lexington, Mass., to spend the summer vacation. USED SHOTGOII III THREATENING WAY She was accompanied by Miss Mary J
TIXE RICHMOND PAL LADIU3I AM) STTN-TEL,EGXtA3I, 3IOXDAY, JUNE 17, 1007.
SOCIETY LEADER TO INSPECT CHICAGO'S MILK. JVC-'. ' A y f4 4 - - y &?t i . r JSC Z K ' - 'f - " ? ' $ ' 'Jr , -It rss ,r - v sM- ' ' 4 .
CLAUSSON COOPE'S PORTRAIT OF MRS. GOULD.
Pleasant Social Affair at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dudley Foulke. Buck Patterson Intent on Killing Several People at Hawkins Springs. FORTY-FOUR YEARS OLD. S. G00DLIIM INTERFERED. FIRST NATIONAL STOCKHOLD POLICE HAVE NOT YET SUCCEEDED IN LOCATING PATTERSON HIS WIFE TELLS STORY TO THE POLICE. ERS, DIRECTORS, OFFICERS AND EMPLOYES GUESTS AT DINNER HAPPY. SPEECHES.
Lemon, who will visit at Lexington and also at Framingham, Mass., during the summer. . Mr. rnd Mrs. George II. Dllks will entertain at an informal whist party Friday evening at their home in Spring Grove, in honor of several out-of-town guests. There probably will be five tables. A $ A picnic party at the Country club Sunday evening included the Misses Marie Campbell, Josephine Cates and Lena Coffin and Messrs. John Starr, Henry Bulla and Wilbur Hibberd. 5 The ladies of the First English Lutheran ehurch will give a market and rpron sale Thursday afternoon, June 20, in the church parlors and dining room. The public will be cordially welcomed. An ice cream social will be given by the Christian Endeavor Union this evening on the lawn of the East Main Street Friends' church. The proceeds will be for the purpose of sending a,' delegate to the Pacific coast.
On Saturday evening the stockhold
era, directors, officers and employes of itbe First National bank, together with their wives, were entertained by Mrs. 'Mark E. Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. . "Wm. Dudley Foulke at the home of Mr. Foulke on South Eighteenth ttreet, the occasion being the forty- ! fourth anniversary of the founding f the bank. A dinner was served in rthe library to about fifty guests, in cluding several from out of town. ramong them being Dr. J. M. Crawford, san ex-president of the bank and now president of the American National ibank""of Cincinnati and D. IT. Gayle, president of the Cincinnati Tobacco .Warehouse Company and a director of ithe Fifth National bank of Cincinnati 'The following guests from Richmond and vicinity were present: Dr. and ;Mrs. C. S. Bond, Reuben Bertsch, Dr. J. M. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ;E. Druley. Sarah C. Evans, Mary M. 'Evans, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mr, and Mrs. D. II. Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hale, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hart, John R. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley, Mr. and Mrs. . George LV. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. XV. Morrisson, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. L. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. XV. C. Reynolds, John L. Rupe, Isabel M. Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sedgwick, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shiveley, R. K. Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wileon, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Woodard. After the dinner short talks were given by several whifch were much enjoyed. Mr. Foulke related incidents connected with the founding of the bank and told the story, of how James E. Reeves, the first president, went to Washington with the necessary government bonds in his grip and while enroute his train was held up by Mosby's guerillas and the passengers robbed and their baggage ransacked. Mr. Reeves succeeded in saving his grip by ordering the grip to be handed to him and carrying it OS. . Mr. Foulke then called upon Mr. Gayle, who responded by giving some further details of the early history of the bank, which he had gleaned from old recprds. He also made reference to the fact that the present prosperity of the bank is due in no small degree to the fact that he had received such consistent and hearty support from the stockholders and especially from Mrs. Reeves, who was always ready with, sound and conservative advice and suggestions and unvarying support in the carrying out of all plans adopted. Dr. Crawford spoke as the ex-president of the bank and paid an eloquent tribute to the services rendered by Walter S. Gayle, the former manager, who died in 1904. John L. Rupe spoke of the high character and satisfactory service of the employes of the bank and referred feelingly to his close friendship for and admiration of the character of Walter S. Gayle. Chas. E. Shiveley spoke In his usxial happy manner and poked a lot of good-natured fun at the president and at the other directors. He was followed by Dr. Chas. S. Bond, who spoke as a representative of the stockholders and who evened matters ip with Mr. Shiveley by his well-turned jokes upon him and upon the other directors. Dr. Bond also paid a very i affectionate tribute to the late James E. Reeves, the bank's first president. The evening closed with enthusiasm and great good feeling. COLIC AND DIARRHOEA. Pains in the stomach, colic and diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For ala by A.. G. Luken & Co. BROVN WILL MAKE A VIGOROUS DEFENSE Retains Henry U. Johnson to Look After Case. HAS REMARKABLE VITALITY John Brown, colored, who attemptea to commit suicide last week after fchooting his wife and Mrs. Lulu Fee, is rapidly recovering and is preparing to make a vigorous defense when brought to trial for assault and battery with attempt to commit murder. He has Retained Attorney Henry U. Johnson to defend him. Brown has displayed remarkable vitality as the two wounds te inflicted on. himself were of a most erious nature and thought at first to be mortaL :L . I CHICHEST SPILLS UIAMUND iiXlVil iILIJ. f 1S010 BY DRWfilSTS EVFBVUHERF
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MRS. MARSHALL FIELD. Mrs. Marshall Field, widow of Chicago's merchant prince, has accepted a position as city milk inspector and tenement and hispital visitor in Chicago.
Social and Personal
(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. -Office Phones, Both 21; Restdence Phone, Home 1310.
Beginning promptly at 8:1a o'clock, a recital will be given by Mr. Louis Elbe! this evening at the Art Exhibit This is a second of a series of four which are being given by Mr. Elbel at the exhibit, and which are creating much interest. His subject for to night will be "The Story of the PianoforteSome Great Pianists." His italk will be illustrated with various selections. The Art association requests that all attending, who hold the mem bership tickets, be there promptly. On Tuesday afternoon promptly at three o'clock, a lecture will be given, by Hon, William Dudley Foulke, who will take for his subject, "Outlines of the History of Painting," illustrated with photographs. This' will be free to the public. At four o'clock the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian; church will be open from four to five o'clock through the courtesy of the pastor and the board. This will be open to any who wish to attend and who have not seen the church or heard the organ, but is especially for the visitors in the city. The lecture of Mr. Foulke will close at ten minutes before four in order to visit the chtirch. Miss Laura Gaston will give a recital on the organ. ' Tuesday evening the high school orchestra, of which Prof. Will Earhart Is director, will play. Fol lowing is the program for the recital ofJ Miss Gaston: Of fertoire . Ambrose Thomas Andantino ......... ... Lemare Spring Song Mendelssohn The Lost Chord Sullivan-Wilkins O, Lord, Correct Me , Haendel Miss Myrick. Funeral March . Chopin In Paradisum Dubois Elegie Lemare Finale from Sonate in G Minor..... Dudley Buck Aria from "St. Paul" Mendelssohn Mr. Braffett. Ave Maria Arcadelt Capriccio Lemaigre Ancient Christmas Carol (Scotch).. ..Guilmant Toccota in G Major Dubois i Mr. and Mrs. George Byers gave a large dancing party Saturday evening at their home on the Abington road. The guests numbered seventy. - The ladies of the Fifth Street M. E. church will give an ice cream social Tuesday evening at the church, cream and cake wiH be served. j - Ice Mr. and Mrs. George Paulson' en tertained at nner aa-isupper Sunday anneirnome Maio o! aecuj , ine glials were Mr an 3irs. Kichard, Davenport and family Mr.-and Mrs.-i John Ruch. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Davenport and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will J Davenport and family, Mrs. Lulu
Brower and sons. George and Paul, Mr Jtaiaed over guKda7 at their home ca
uu,inrs. IdUlw tutU11, ir- lEast Main street, their son. Mr. Fred Mrs Guy Davenport, Mr and Mrs,? JcIinson Mr. "and Mrs. Leroy Snyder
Earl Davenport and daughter Misses Alice and Fannie Clark and Warner Davenport, Everett Messrs Osborn and Harry Stewart. Th regular rut-rUus. of tu- C. C. J. lub Will W held VvVihirt-da V cuiu ' at Short Creek School Lou.-e. j " s v j The Ladies Aid society of the Eastj Main Street i nends church will give! a. social Tudav . uftArnoon, June ISLh,
Mention
from two to five o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. M. Coate, 208 North Eighteenth street, for the ladies of the church. Mrs. , Henry , Roberts will give a talk on her trip to Florida. One of the pleasant social events of the past week was the party . given by the Misses Cook at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cook, west of Richmond, in honor of their cousin, Mr. Main D.' Lycon, of Whitewater, Wisconsin. The evening was delightfully spent with music and games and refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. Buhl, Mrs. Reeve Misses Mamie Bowers, Wilna Cook, Gladys Eliason,. Cora Cook, Bessie Buhl, Marcia Spahr, Retta McConnaha, fRuby Cook, Maggie Toschlog. Mae Drew, Clara Toschlog, Letha Dunbar, Wyota Cook of Centerville, Bonnie Lott, Julia Cook, Erma Pickering of Richmond; Messrs. Gaar Eliason, Ray mond Buhl, Everett Buhl, Anthony Toschlog, Ralph McMinn. Lyman Lyboult, Howard McMinn, Walter Spahr, Charles Pike, Everette McConnaha, of Centerville, Carl Schuman, William Conkle, Clyde McDanicl and Leslie Carman of Richmond. j 5 ji A charming dinner party was given Sunday evening at the Country club by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett in hon or Mr. Louis Elbel, of South Bend, Ind. In the center of the table was a cut glass bowl filled with pink sweet peas and ferns and over the table were small wreaths of ferns. Favors for the women were boquets of sweet peas, tied with green ribbons and for the men button hole boquets of pink carnations and ferns. The lights were shaded with pick. The dirmer was in five courses, following which Mr. Elbel gave an informal recital. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy S. McCabe, Mrs. Howard A. Dill, Miss Edith Nicholson, Miss Ruby Hunt and Miss Rose Gennett, Messrs Orville Comer, Harry Jay, B. F. Driver and Fred Gennett. Wednesday evening the annual June dinner will be given by the Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church in the church parlors. The public is invited to attend. Musses Mane Kaufman and Jessi Beeier and Messrs. Edwin Vii,on and U,!n Magaw formed a picnic party !8t Glen iI,?IOr' bUUda-V eVCrJl--r fMn Sector, cf B!oomiaton. ,nd formed an iutolQobile ,,a.iV to ci SuQdar to sec the art exhih. apd Mrs. JenkIns ,vcrc form. jv C this " cit I f- "v Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson enter rnd Mr .Lowell Patterson of "indiaaapo'is.
4, 4, .j, attend the Gray-Harbauch nuptials. A oicrilo pji ty coiii'i -Xr-.l of the fwl-!h:iv' r-tuiii.-f to tli-tr houios la UubhjVkin: tut Simd.--- :.1.m n.u .-A ha ;.iu.,: iv, l.-i.I.. srur.
J: - k v it!-,-t Jl'pJlV 1 tlit'V. 5 Marsaa - t ar!iis and ;l:u- IU. I lUijuaposis. uie iH-ii.t inan. .ha Geier. Klenora Kobe and Mitchell and Messrs. Clarcn Jb"fe: : Sylvester . Dolan, lienry HuraUa. i
THE CITY IN BRIEF
MONDAY NIGHT, EVENTS. Art Exhibit open. Keramic League exhibit open. Druids meet. , S. of V. meet. Richmond lodge I. O. O. F. meets. Vaudeville at New Phillips. Denver Brown Camp, Spanish War Veterans, meets. City Council meets. Butterick's patterns, Morris & Co's. Clifford Williams of Richmond, spent Sunday at Eaton, O. Mrs. Maude Swain of Economy spent a day in Richmond. Telephone the , Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf Robert Locke of East Germantown, Is visiting friends In Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Horner Taylor have moved to Richmond from Eaton, O. Wilbur Ammerman of Eaton, O., was a visitor in Richmond, Friday. Mrs. Wm. P. Moore of Milton, spent Friday with relatives in Richmond. A pretty fawn was recently added to the heard of deer at the glen, by birth. John Griffin of Richmond, was the guest of relatives in Cambridge City. Mrs. J. Tugerman of Cambridge City, spent Sunday with friends in this city.1 Mrs. O. Weaver, of Richmond, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Al Bolte, at Muncie Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fjsher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamb of Economy were in Richmond, Edward Hunt and son, Howard, have returned home after a short visit in Connersville Miss Cathryn Murphy of Indianap olis is visiting friends and relatives here for a week. Joseph J. Rowlett has been appoint ed guardian of the minor heir of Lou isa R. E. Rowlett. ' ' Carlos Haas has gone to Lincoln, 111. to spend the summer vacation with his brother, Exum. Mrs. John Roller of Green sfork, has returned home after a short visit to relatives in Richmond. Mrs. B. Barr and daughter Annette, attended the funeral of Mrs. Andrew Juday at Eaton, Sunday, Miss Ethel Sanburn of Fountain City, is visiting relatives and friends at Richmond for a few days. Roland, 4:he two-year-old son of Gery Harney, 200 Ridge street, is ill at the home of his parents with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Meyers and daughter, Helen, North H street, are visiting relatives at Cincinnati this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turner and son, of Fort Wayne, but formerly of Richmond, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Mann. Miss Edith Scantland who has been attending Earlham college has gone to her home at Economy for the summer. The regular Tuesday evening cottage prayer meeting will be held this week at the home of J. Will Mount, 423 Richmond avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Clapp and children of South Ninth street at tended the funeral of Mrs. Andrew Juday at Eaton, Sunday. J. H. Jones. E. J. Musselman, Earl Campbell, William Benjamin and E.j E. Morrow were Eaton, Ohio, visitors in Richmond Sunday. Misses Dt-lia and Cora Mendenhall have returned to their home in West Milton, O.. aft?r a short visit with j i relatives m tx:rview. Tup Mioses h-leanora lurpny. Jnu .irett r'y, r.-.ibrrn FoJcv ,d Mho i ftf lUiIia,ly:XlIi.s. h:tve rcturne-l j,. Rftor iolUG. aore. i Don't ft to call at lf N. th swn and rcsii'.M- fr th vnlnable lot to be ?iv::i 'away in Beall View Addition soop. Costs nothing. . 17-ot Mrs. T. L Mather of Richmond, has returned to her home after spending a f-'w day3 w?ih Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cci I-ird ' st: Muncie. Pr. E. A. Ccmmons has Tc'f. Gcldfield. Nevada, where he will h located as a surgeon and physjct. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Johnson an. aid
daughter. MUa Stella, and Mr. and.Vs in the southwest
; .Mrs. Joscpn 'Tray, w i;o were cere iu v . . . . . V. J. r.'c C. LiiL v. lij-: ttirt Vitt-
Mar-1 Hock, Ark., where ha will resume- his Anna'd'Hi iss land accent for th Rock Is-
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MRS.
Sirs. George Gould's husband is building a unique mansion on Fifth Avenue, New York. Mr. Gould's house on the site of the proposed mansion will be torn down at once. The building is to be 45x113 feet, and the plans provide for a six-story house. The architect will try to reproduce as many as possible of ruural features of Georgian Court, Mr. Gould's famous Lakewood, N. J. country home, the idea being to have all the available atmosphere of country life.
The Miracles of In order to atone for all his evil doings in the past two months, the weather man was good and kind to Richmond people Sunday, and attracted by old dame nature's charms, thousands of local residents fled to the shady nooks at Glen Miller parkland to the country. It was decidedly the finest day that has been granted by the apparently stingy weather man this year and people were in a happy mood. Glen Miller was never more beautiful than on Sunday. The foliage-laden trees, the beautiful flowers, the cool ravines, and the long swaying grass, slightly bending under the warm wind. afforded delightful refuge for the sweltering populace. The animals in the abbreviated zoo, too, were happy. The old bear outdid himself in making fancy peanut catches, while the prairie dogs and squirrels scampered MILLER WILL BE TRIED Fireman Charged With Assault And Battery. Jerry Miller, former captain of No. i hose company, who was arrested a few weeks ago for assault and battery on John Brown, a member cf No. 4 company, will be tried in the circuit court Tuesday on a grand jury indictment for assault and battery. There are a large number of juvenile cases on the docket, including the case against' the Nicholson boys, charged with tying a playmate to the railroad tracks in Fairview, which will be disposed of Wednesday. HQMESEEKER EXCURSION One to Leave Richmond Tuesday for Southwest. O. G. Porterfield will conduct a homesepkers' excursion to tLe coi:t rf Texas, leaving this ciTy on Tuesday. It is sail that between ten and fifteen Wayne county people will a:o. me party win itiiidiii iui ssiam TO THE UNIVERSITY DEDICATION The Hev. M. Hanson has lft for Ind;:tniih3 to a'ttvriiJ tli .U-'iication. ul tli? liitiijaj. utrul I'uiv.-rsUy and i.uiiVt-JlttJii to L.- tiU ' wc-i-k. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hod ore of New Madison, Ohio. ie vihUing M md To. Frank Mi of Fairi:
GEORGE GOULD.
a Sunshiny Day. about as . though their lives depended on their capers. The sour old eagle, sitting high in his den, did not frown and squall at passersby, contenting himself by looking pleasant for once in his life. The rabbits perched themselves and peeped out of their cages with knowing eyes, seeming to say, "I told you It would come sooner or later," and then hopped about to snatch up the peanuts which were thrown them by their appreciating audiences. The deers lay close to the fences, peeping through, well satisfied with life. The Glen drives were busy the entire day, hundreds of vehicles and automobiles passing over their smooth surface. Among all people there was a feeling of content and all resentment held against the weather fiend was forgotten. PL Executive Committee Is Holding a Session. The executive committee of the Richmond Chautauqua is in session at the Commercial club rooms. Plans relating to the management of thi3 year's event are being discussed while the plans for securing the Hawkins addi tion and converting it Into a perma nent Chautaunua site were a' con sidered. 000 FELLOW MEMORIAL It Wi!l Be Held on Wednesday Night. The Woodward ledge of Odd Fellows will hold its memorial services at the lodge hall Wednesday night and the Rev. J. O. Campbell will speak. The meeting was postponed fioi ls.st Wednesday night on account cf the rain. 321
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CHAUTAUQUA
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE JUNE BRIDE Hood's Model Dept. Store
Buck Patterson, colored, armed with a shotgun, threatened to exterminate his wife and two negro men, whose names are unknown, Sunday afternoon at Hawkins Springs, northeast of this city. Patterson was prevented from using the gun by the prompt action of Sam Goodlin, a white man who resides with his family at the Springs. Mr. Goodlin states that Sunday afternoon he saw a colored woman and two colored men enter the grounds and go to the springs. While he was watching them, Mr. Goodlin states, Patterson rushed up through the bushes and throwing a double barrel shot gun to his shoulder, began cursing Mrs. Patterson and her two companions and then ttated that ho was going to kill all of them. "No shooting goes here," Goodlin called to Patterson, 'if you are going to do anything like that get off theso grounds." "No, I'm going to kill ever one of them" replied tho infuriated Patterson. Goodlin then approached the man and again told him that he would allow no shooting to take place. About this time the two unknown negroes took to their heels and Patterson gave chase. Mr. Goodlin states that Patterson caught one of the fugutives and gave him a terrible beating with his fists, having dropped tho gun while running. Mr; Goodlin reported the affair to the police and two officers were sent to the springs, but none of the participants In the affair could be located. Patterson just recently served a jail sentence. Up to noon today Patterson had not been taken Into custody, having apparently made himself scarce about this vicinity. Mrs. Patterson was at police headquarters and sho told Chief Bailey all the circumstances iu the case.
DON'T SPOIL YOUR CLOTHE. TJse Red Cress Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers. 5c a package. TRUSTEES JILL PICRIC Event Takes Place at the Glen On Wednesday. The county trustees, numbering fifteen, auditor, clerk, truant officer and county superintendent, with their families, will picnic at Glen Miller on Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, with a number of other women, will serve dinner to the party. The proceeds thus realized will be turned to. the North End mission. PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the architect, John A. Hasecoster, rooms 9-11 Colonial bldg., until 5 p. m.. June 27, 1907, for th building of Trinity Lutheran church, S. E. corner 7th and S. A sU., Richmond, Ind. Plans can be seon at th office of the architect. JNO. A. HASECOSTER. 17-2t EXCURSIOHSAREPOPULAR Good Business to Chicago and Cincinnati. The C, C. & I excursion to Chicago Saturday night was well patronzled by local people, about fifty going. Seventy tickets were sold for this road's Cincinnati excursion, which left thi city Sunday mornlnig. WORK HEABJOMPLETIOIl Laying of Concrete Will Begm On Tuesday. Work of excavation for the new St. John's church building at the corner of South Seventh and E streets, is near completion and the work of laying the concrete for- the foundation! will start Tuesday morning. - WILL GO TO ABINGTON. The Knights of Pythias Sisters will go to Abington on Thursday afternoon where they will do work. About twenty local people will go, driving down.