Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 157, 30 June 1907 — Page 5
TITK RICiniOXD PAIilJADltJ3I AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, StJXDAY, JVSfl 30, 190? .
PAGE FIVE.
PEIIIISYLVAIIIA EMPLOYES' PICNIC IS A GREAT SUCCESS (Continued From Page One.)
rand freely from the coat pockets , as lie worked his way upward. Angelo encountered an, abundance of lard about half way up however, and descended, to the ground In "shoot the chute" fashion. Rose, another Italian, ascended the pole about half way but he, too, came to the ground with a crash. Owing to the strenuous efforts of both men, and the pleading looks which were on their faces, each was given a dollar '"Torf his efforts. TheTpeopIe smiled, grinned, laughed and screamed at the antics of the two. Richmond boys wera exceedingly lucky In the athletic events and bagged the majority of them From tho point of valuable prizes, Orba Decker and Will Jenkins were the luckiest. Decker won a fine steel fishing rod and a rifle for his efforts in ti;e Jumps. Jenkins resembled a haberdashery as he journeyed to the tr.In with his stock of prizes. The entire event was a rip-roaring
success from the time the first peop'e arrived on the grounds until the
last had left. Result of Contests.
The events, prizes and winners
lollow: Boys (Under 12 Years) Race. First, base ball, Carlton Commons; second, base ball bat. Otto Hoffman; third, pocket knife, William Reese. Sack Race. First, straw hat, Harry Oantber; second, necktie, Robert Luken. Girls' Race. First, Silk umbrella, Catherine Benbow, Anderson, Ind.; second tabouret, Agnes Kleffer. Women's Race. First, Picture (The Young Mother.) Miss Gonther; second, bottle toilet .water. Miss Tannehan. Three-Leg Race. First, soft shirt, A. W. Jenkins; first, soft shirt, J. K. Sherman; second 25 pound sack flour, Harry Gonther: second, 23 pound sack flour, C. F. Bopher. Wheelbarow and Flag Contest. First, Star ham ,Andrew Corsl; second, side bacon, J. W. Hopkins; third, two dozen lemons, Samuel Jones, of Hamilton. Women's Egg Race. First, aluminum coffee pot. Miss Tannehan; second, bottle toilet water, Mrs. Hol3tein; third, white layer cake, Mrs. Haseltine.
Boys' Potato Race. First. $1 soda water bookfc Louis Salazzo; second, bottle pickles, M. Breraan, Anderson. " Fat Men's Race. (Over 200 pounds.) I-. First, dozen collars and fancy bag, Frank Weisgarber; second, soft shirt, Michael Meagan; third, pair suspenders, C. L. Adams. Fat Women's Race. First, rug, Miss Kluter; second, 5 pound box of chocolates,, Mrs. Welsgarber. Greased Pole. $2 bill on top of pole. Tony Rose, Angelo Corsi. Pie Eating Contest. First, soft shirt, Mike Gentile; second, bottle olives, Louis Salazzo. Tug of War, Office vs. Shop.. First, box of cigars, C Haseltine, T. T. Randle, T. Doyle, J. W. Hopkins. Pole Vault. First, soft shirt, Guy Anderson; second, soft shirt, Arthur Commons. High Jumping. First, patent leather shoes, A. W.
second, brick cheese, Roscoe Stevens; third, jeweled pipe pipe, Howard Kamp. Running Broad Jump. First, 22 calibre rifle, Orbra Decker, second, box of cigars, John J. Cooney. Standing Broad Jump. First, silk umbrella, John A. Wallace; second, china shaving set, A. W. Jenkins. Standing Hop, Step and Jump. First, safety razor, Roscoe Stevens; second, bottle preserved pineapple, John A. Wallace. Running Hop, Step and Jump. First, steel fishing rod, Orbra Decker, second;, C cans corn. John- J. Cooney. 100 Yard Dash. First, solid silver shaving set. A. W. Jenkins; second, box cigar, Guy Anderson. Base Ball Game, Officemen vs. Roadmen.
(Not played.) Card Games, Euchre. Table No. 1 First ladies, opera bag.
Mrs. Test; first gents' meerschaum
pipe, H. K. Davis. Table No. 2 First ladies', 5 pound box candy, Mrs. Fitch, first gents', box cigars, James Houts. Tennis. First gents', box of cigars, T. C. Herbert and J. K. Shannon; second, diver drinking cup, A. W. Jenkins and C. L. Green.
Croquet. First gents', briar pipe, Guy Scott; second gents", Z pound box candy, M. Meagan. Quoits.. First, box cigars, W. M. Tittle and J. W Hopkins; second, bottle pickles,
C. Haseltine and F. L. Doyle.
ASSESSMENTS MADE BY THE BOARD OF REVIEW A 'Number More Corporations Have Been Listed.
FTELTIVIIAN'S
IFELTIVIAM'S
OILTIR1
THE
oif euun
Is near. We are prepared to fit you in Summer and Vacati
Footwear White Canvas, Tans, Sailor Ties, Pumps. In f
all the new and dainty footwear made.
Ladles' Footlwear.
Just received a large shipment of Tans in the Sailor Tie Cut, the newest thing yet in Tans, strictly hand sewed welt soles, and at the low price of $3 a pair. .White Canvas Shoes for ladies, genuine Sea Island Cotton, one that wears and cleans nicely, $1.50 and $1.75. Fumr3 $2.00.
Children's' White Canvas, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Ladies' Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Vici Kid Oxfords and Pumps, light, thin, hand turn soles, they're easy and comfortable to feet, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50. Ladies' Good Style Oxford, with patent tip, Blucher cut, light or extension soles, $1.50 pair.
Menu's tefio
LY.
ECU
Feltman's Special Did you ever try a pair of these great $2.50 Shoes for men? They are hand sewed, process same as $3.50 and $5.00 shoes. Comfort from the start, only $2.50 a pair. Men's Tan Oxfords, new lot Jutt received, $4.00.. You had better befitted in a pair.
Hanan Shoes for men. They look different, they feet different, in fact they're the best, they never need any breaking In. $5.00 la Oxfords. Sw.50 la shoes. Our line of Men's Oxfords st$3.50 and $4.00 in all the new leathers, the new, nobby styles.
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
Fenttmmaum
724 MAM STREET. WILLIAMS' OLD STAND.
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both, 21; Residence Phone, Heme 1310.
These assessments were made by the!
Wayne county board of review Satur day:
E. G. Hill Co
Home Elec. Ap. Co. Hoosier Mer. Co
J. M. Hutton Co Jones Hdw. Co
Item News. Co
Peter Johnson Co. ...
G. H. Knollenb'g Co .. Kramer Mfg. CO C. &. W. Kramer Co... Louek & Hill Co Mather Bros. Co Miller Harness Co. ... Madena Oil & Gas Co.. Model Dep. Store McConaha Co Nicholson Ptg. Co. ... Palladium Ptg. Co. ... Prac. Mfg. & Chm. Co. Railroad Store .......
1JMM5. $oti,7j .".1)0, . ) . o.-,..:m . r,.s,siy KMX) . 7o.mx . o.uto . 3H,ZVt . 14.T0 . 17,.
1!X7. r2,io 78,120 7,roo :um 7."i,0 tl
0.34O
Monday The annual banquet of the Trifolium Literary Society will be held in the parlors of the First English Lutheran church. Tuesday Mrs. George Stout will entertain the Tuesday Afternoon Euchre Club; the Epworth League of the Fifth Street M. E. church will give a patriotic social; Mrs. Mary Stevens will entertain the Spring
Grove Sewing Circle; the Ladies' Aid Society of the IT. B. church will hold an all day quilting bee at the parsonage; a midget wedding will take place at the Christian church: the wedding
3,JUO of JIr- John J. Harington and Miss u' urn Etta Luken will take place at St. An-
2i, Km drew s cnurcn.
Wednesday The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E.
Jenkins; second 25 lbs granulated suar, Guy Anderson. Putting the Shot. First, low shoes, John A. Wallace;
c.ooo ,."70 14.00l 2,7 lo 1 ,SO
Rich. City Mill Wks.. .'$2,7. Rich. L. H. & P. Co... 70,000 Rich. Cacket Co. .. 3G,S1 . Rich, Fur. Co 4.GOO Rich. Piano Co 2 Rich. Handle Co 5,2,"o Rich. Safety Gate Co. 10,Sik Rich. Chair Co 5,500 Rich. Concrete Co. . . 400 New.
Ar. Ji Would Forbid Spanking. JoLri'.. mother used to tell him that there were little guardian angels watching over him, keepiug him from harm, etc. One day when he had been naughty hH mother said, "Now, dear, what do you suppose your guardian angels thought when they saw you so naughty?" "Haven't got any guardian angels." be replied. "If I had they wouldn't let me get spanked." Chicago Tr;;itM:
r,00j church will meet at the home of Mrs. lO.oiioi i. M. Ridenour on Kinsey street; the J3,50 Missionary Society of the Baptist 0.aX ehurch will meet at the home of Mrs. 3.07O T. C. Taylor on South Eleventh JVH; street, the wedding of Mr. William lLoOo! stolle and Miss Jeannette Melle will (i1,840j take place at St. Andrew's church; 40,200; Mrs. Frank Graham will entertain the 2,200; Banner Social Club.
Thursday Members of the Wednesday Duplicate Whist Club and the Saturday Evening Pedro Club will picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Johnson on East Main street; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff will entertain the members of the order of Eastern Star at their home In Fairview; a dancing part' and fireworks will be given at the Country Club; various picnics in groves around the city will be held by the young people. Saturday The King's Herald Band of Grace M. E. church will meet.
'JO 5.000 11,500 5.D0O
4"iO
The members of the Trifolium Literary Society of the First English Lutheran church will hold their last meet
ing of the year Monday evening when
me Danquet win De neid. rne year has been a successful and interesting
one, Russia' being the subject studied and discussed. Following are the toasts which will be given: "Clubs," Miss Emma Engelbrecht; "Our Society," Miss Anna Fetta; "The Ladles." Rev. E. G. Howard; "The Men," Mrs. Ida Bentlage; "The West," Miss Ella Minter; "Butter", Mr. Everette Knollenberg; "Our Members," Miss Ida Meyers; "Yells," Mr. Herbert Fledderjohn. Miss Hettie Elliott will leave Monday for Mt. Gilead, Ohio, and from there will go to Toledo, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ross Harris. She wi!! be joined there by Miss Martha Boyd and together they will take a trip through the northern lakes and into Canada. 4 The last meeting of the Teachers' Primary Union, before September, was that which was held Saturday afternoon at the First English Lutheran church and the program which was given was without a doubt one of the best of the year and deserved a larger number present than there were. Owing to the absence of the president, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Hiegsr presided and led the devotional exercises. Sister Louise Stitzler lead in prayer. Miss
Margaret Thompson gave the primary lesson and Miss Alvina Steen the
teachers' training course. Both were excellently given and of much value. The union will resume it3 meetings in the second week in September. f ! 4 Mrs. Richard More entertained guests for four tables at whist Saturday afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street. Garden flowers were used for the decorations of the rooms. The honor guests were Mrs. Henry Sherman of Chicago, Mrs. Fran
cis Levy and Miss Haas of Bay City, Michigan, and Mrs. Ada Fox HIrsch, of Indianapolis. Saturday evening at half after seven o'clock at the parsonage of the Fifth Street M. E. church the wedding of Mr. Damon Mitchell aad Miss Ethel F. Jordan took place, Rev. J. O. Campbell officiating. Mr. Mitchell is of Chester and Miss Jordon of near Fountain City. They will reside on a farm north of the city.
. .
Misses Esther McKone and Mabel Steinkamp entertained in a charming manner Saturday evening'at the home
of Miss Steinkamp on South Seven
teenth street, in honor of Miss Etta
Luken whose wedding to Mr. John J. Harrington will take place Tuesday morning at St, Andrew's church. The
affair was In the nature of a miscel
laneous shower and was preceded by a dinner at the home of Miss Blanche
Luken on East Main street. Refreshments and a social time were the feat
ures. Fifteen guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill spent Thurs
day in Indianapolis. 8
Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart will leave
Sunday evening for Franklin, Ohio,
where they will visit relatives for a
few days. From there they will go to Chicago for a few weeks and probably
to other northern points. They will
not return until September. Misses Marie Kaufman and Jessie Beeler and Messrs. Wilson Magaw
and Edwin Wilson will form a picnic
party on the Fourth of July. Mrs. GeorgG Fox entertained in a
charming manner Friday evening at her home on South Fourteenth street In honor of Mrs. Louis HIrsch, of Indianapolis, Miss Paulino Haas and Mrs. Levy, of Bay City, Michigan. Prizes at whist of which there were seven tables were awarded to Mrs. O. E. Allison and Mr. Sol Fox. Following the games a luncheon was served. A number of young people took dinner at the Country Club Saturday eve
ning. A large number were rresent at the club owing to the presence of the Indianapolis people.
THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterlck's patterns, Tslo(d & Co's. Chatfield Lancaster, a well known resident, is seriously ill. Frozen Taffy at Soda Fountain. Qulgley's drug store, 4th ami Main. 29tf Telephone the Richnioml Steam Laundry to get your lainidry. tf Frozen Taffy at Soi Fountain, Qulgley's Drug Store, 4th d Main. 29-tf A patriotic concert will be given by the choir of the First M. E. church Tuesday evening. The Fourth of July. address at Whitewater will be delivered by Leo Reynolds of Hagerstown.
G. II. Grant, M. D.. Ciir. EI
houcft
.)9.
M
th and
, 8 to 9 to 7:30
South A street Office
morning; 1 to 3 afternoon;
evening. Both phones No
V20-7t-eod
Thirty-six applicants for teachers' licenses took the regular monthly examination Saturday at the office of the county superintendent, Mrs. Elizabeth Toms and daughter Maude returned to Richmond Friday, after visiting B. W. Clarkand wife for
a week at Economy. Paul Geler, a member of No. 2 hose company, has resigned from the department to accept a position with the abattoir company. Notifications have been received that the legal department of the C, C. & L. railroad has removed its tfflces from Richmond to Chicago. H. C. Starr, is general counsel of the road. The Gonzaga Club held an election
of officers, and the following were
chosen for the year: Preesident, Ed. Geler; vice president, Harry Bowing; financial secretary, George Schwegruan; recording secretary,, Joe Melle; treasurer, Frank Feldhaus.
Complaint has ben made to th board of public works against th manner of construction of cross walks. It is claimed that the cross walks almost Invariably are placed Jowar than the street, which Interferes with drainage.
CalUng Psepls to Church, ' When I was examining the church bells of the East Riding of Yorkshire some years ago I came to a llttls place called Fordon, on the wolds betwaen Melton and Brldington. It was a Tery primitive place, quits cut oft from tb world, the few Inhabitants hardly knowing the road over the hilltop to the next place northward. The diminutive building which serves as a church Is built near the brow of a bill. It has no tower, bell turret or bell cot. On Inquiry I found that It bad no bell. The parson came over on horseback now and then from a neighboring parish, tied up bis horse outside the church, opened the door, put on his surplice and then walked to the top of the bill and cracked bis whip several times, "and then we knaws a. it's time ti gang tl c botch, said my Informant on the spot London Notes and Queries.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
The Lots of Steam. Carlyle one startled the English fpeakiug people Into recognition of the value of their reat dramatist by suddenly asking the British public which It would rather lose, Shakespeare or India? I thought of that tbe other day, muses the editor of the Rudder, when I was reading an article on steam navigation. What would the world rather lose than steam? What? Why, almost everything! Our literature, our art, our religion nothing we have Is so valuable as steam. It Is the greatest civilizer the world has ever possessed.
Mrs. " Dlckenbarry For ' goodness' sake, Mary, how long did you boll these eggs? The New CookHalf an hour, mum. Mrs. Dlckenbarry But didn't I tell you that three minutes was enough for aji egg? The New Cook Yessum. But I elled ten of 'em. Cleveland leader.
1, i tiy8 1 '
MY
to)
Hff yoe (to mot avail yonnraelfi of the offer tf otoftaiini si ffiiime lot nun BeaMvnew yoe will regret! Ill ever afitferwardl. EDecMe ttodlay mow 2 Aftfer Monday MgM tflue oppbrflmiimntfy fis lostt tto yona. (Eo omf today or Moinaiay mrnoriniEimsj anndl nuake yomir seEecttioim.
Il IHI
'9 J o