Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 163, 6 July 1907 — Page 5

THE RICIDIOXD PALIiADIXDI A?sT SUX-TELEGRAf, SATURDAY, JUIjY G, 1907.

PAGE FIVXU

WERE SURPRISED BV FOUL K E CLAIMS

Indianapolis "Home Goers

Say That No Discourtesy Was Shown Them.

CREDIT THE COMMITTEE.

AY THE SUCCESS OF THE TRIP WAS DUE TO THE EFFORTS OF THE RICHMOND MEN WHO WERE IN CHARGE.

Former Richmond people now living in Indianapolis who were among the "home comers" last week, are inclined to think that William Dudley Foulke s making much ado about nothing. They are surprised at the small tempest In a tea pot Mr. Foulke has raised over the alleged inhospitable reception tendered these expatriates. The Indianapolis News prints the following tomment: Indianapolis "home-goers" were Burprised when asked in regard to a dispatch sent out from Richmond. They declared that no discourtesy had been shown them, and were insistent that the Richmond committee had done apparently everything In Its power to provide pleasing entertainment. They declared that the success of the trip was due to the committee's efforts. It is recalled that an amusing incident occurred through a misunderstanding which kept the committee from being at Richmond to welcome the "exiles" when they arrived "home." The committee had gone to Centervilre to meet the special cars after tele- , graphing the Indianapolis crowd to stoo there and nick them up. The

imotormen and conductors of both cars : were instructed to make the Center- : ville stop, but forgot to do so and as a result the committee was left standing

on the corner , when the Indianapolis

-specials dashed through Centerville at high speed in order to make up lost time. Committee Left at Centerville. The committee telephoned Richmond that it had been left behind and an automobile was dispatched for the members. . The committee did not reach Glen Miller park until after the "exiles" got there, but they extended ; their belated welcome after offering : profuse apologies. The incident was ithe cause of much merriment on the :part of both the "exiles" and the Richmond residents. The absence of the committee had caused no Inconvenience or embarrassment, as the work of the committee was done by several thousand citizens

who met the cars and greeted the "exlies" with cheers and handshakes. The "homegoers" say the committeemen were out rounding up automobiles for the ride about Richmond during the speaking exercises. This ride was taken immediately following the speaking, twenty-five big cars being In line. Following the ride there was a . concert of the chimes of the Reid Memorial church, an organ recital in the ; church, and then the fire department ! was called out for exhibition runs. Indianapolis persons who made the trip declare that unusual provision had

been made for their entertainment, and that they were royally treated while

in their former home city.

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CECILIA LOFTUS AND HER PET KITTEN. Miss Cecilia Ioftus, who in her earlier days on the stage was affectionately known as Cissy, la extremely fond of animal pets. Her favorite is a certain cat which is shown in the photograph. Miss Loftus began her work gt such an early age that for her stage name Cissy Ioftus was deemed appropriate. "When she attained the dignity of leading lady for Sir Henry Irving she became Cecilia. Her real name was Marie Cecilia Brown.

Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

BIDDER ISIN PROSPECT C. M. Kirkpatrick May Try for

West Side Sewer.

It is highly probable that C. M. Kirk

Patrick of Greenfield, Ind.. a contractor

of no little repute, will bid on the new West Side sewer when the bids are again opened. Kirkpatrick expressed his desire to clinch a year's sewer

job to one of the city officials recently while on an interurban into Indianapo

lis. He will be In Richmond the first part of next week to confer with the

board of works in regard to the job.

PELTZ IN MAIL SERVICE.

Well Known Young Man Is Named as

Substitute Carrier.

Joe Peltz will soon be in the em

ploy of Uncle Sam, having been appointed substitute carrier for Leonidas

I Parks of rural route No. 2. Mr, Parks named Peltz as his assistant.

OFFER THIRTEEN SITES

Some of Them Are Bound to

Prove Unlucky.

WO DECISION YET MADE.

The Y. M. C. A. site committee met Friday night in the Commercial club rooms and thirteen sites were considered, three of these being given special preference in the deliberations. The committee took no action in the matter, but will meet again Monday afternoon at four o'clock and the site will be definitely decided. The committee will not disclose what site is to be selected or even being considered.

A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL. To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, -whft arr muscular or or the Joint, sciatica, lumbagoa. backache, rains ia the kidnrys or neuralgia jaln.. to write to her for a borne treatment which has Tfpeatdly cured nil of these tortures. She feels it hr duty to send It lo all sufferers 1'KEE. You cure yoursdl at heme as thousands will testify nochaneo of cltmato bein necessary. Tnis simple dWoverr banishes urio acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, rurlfles the blood, and brightens the eres, pivinjr elasticity and ton to the whole system. If tot ahore interests you. for proof address Irs. M. Summers. Bo E, Koue Dama. Jz&

Miss Margaret "Windsor, who so successfully gave the midget wedding at the Christian church here recently and who will give it at New Paris, Monday evening, is in the city on business today. After the presentation of the wedding at New Paris, she will go to Muncie, her home, where she will make preparations to go to Water Valley, Miss. to assist in a meeting and where she will also- present the wedding. 4 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harris will leave Tuesday morning for a ten days' trip to Tippecanoe Lake. Their children, Windsor, Benj., and Esther Adele, will visit their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Craig, near Williamsburg during their absence. .j. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gaines entertained a few friends Friday evening at their home on North Seventeenth street. Whist was played at three tables antl a luncheon followed. j. 4 Mrs. Harry Fossenkemper will be the hostess for the July meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church next Wednesday afternoon, at her home, 401 North Seventeenth street. The general subject to be studied and discussed will be "Missionary Literature." and it is hoped that all members will be

present. f 4 Miss Elizabeth Gephard, of Rochester, Pa., who has been the guest of Miss Ada Ebenhack, has gone to Mun

cie to visit before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holton have returned from a ten days' trip to Petoskey and other points in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Will Earhart returned Friday from Franklin Ohio, where they have been visiting relatives for several days. This evening they will go to Chicago, where Prof. Earhart will teach for three weeks in Northwestern University. 4 4 Mrs. F. M. Jones, the Misses Etta and Bessie and Elaine Jones and Mr. Morris Jones, will leave Monday to spend the summer with relatives and friends at Owenton and other points in Kentucky. f Miss June Bushman of Holbrook, Arizona, is visiting at the home of O. A. Leftwich. and will attend the 07th anniversary of Mrs. A. W. Leftwich at New Paris. Sunday. Mrs. Tom Nicholson and daughter, Miss Anna, have gone to Gull Lake, Mich., to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey, who have a cottage there. Mr. Phillip Starr is also the suest of Mr. Richard Lackey at the cottage. 4. 4 4 The Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church will have a picnic next Wednesday at Glen Miller park. These

are annual affairs and are a source of

much enjoyment to the children. They

North Tenth street. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Hoover, Miss Edna Hoover, Mrs. Helen Hoover Jones of Terre Haute and Rev. Clarence Case and wife. 5 Mrs. R. W. Randle has returned from a week's visit with relatives and friends at Portland, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards entertained at a beautifully appointed dinner Friday evening at their home east of the city in honorf of Mr. and Mrs. George Beck, of St. Louis, Miss Muria Howard, of Ft. Wayne and Miss Claire Morse of Chicago. The table was arranged with caisies and ferns and the yard was gaily lighted with Japanese lanterns. The guests for dinner numbered twenty and in the evening there were probably thirty more present, who spent the evening with croquet. 5 4 Mr. Roland Hughes will entertain at a supper at Abington this evening, having for his guests the Misses Constance Bell, Juliet Swayne, -Juliet Robbins and Ruby Hunt and Messrs. Bob Hughes and Sam Neimeier of Pittsburg and Harry Jay. Mr.- and Mrs. Ben Bartel will entertain at an informal dinner party Sunday at their home on South Eighteenth street In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Greenstreet of New Castle.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterick's patterns, Morris & Co's.

Miss Bessie Kimball is visiting at

u Illiamsburg.

telephone the Richmond Steam

Jbaunclry to get your laundry. tf C. H. King and daughter Lena, of

JJublin were in Richmond, Friday.

Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Pierce and family

win return Sunday from a visit with

relatives at Milville, Ind.

try Frozen Taffy, the new Ice

cream. Quigley Drug Store. 29-tf

Mahlon, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. A Walls is visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. H

Craig, near Williamsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Greene spent

the Fourth at Eaton, Ohio.

Jos. Schattel and Miss Carolyn

Greene spent the Fourth at Dayton,

Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kessler of

Richmond, visited friends at New Par-

Is, Thursday.

There is a certain correct style about the suits made by the Emmons

Tailoring Co. for $13.00 and $1S.00

5-2t Frozen Taffy at Soda Fountain, Quigley's drug store, 4th and Main. 29tf Miss Blanche Darland of rural route

8. is visiting her uncle, F. M. Hunt, at

Madisonville. O.

John Caseley and Ed. Dickinson

have gone for an extended hunting and

fishing trip through the west.

Oscar Quigley and wife of Richmond

will take supper and vairous games were gsts cf Herman Bethge and

and amusements will be provided.

5 Mrs. R. J. Wade and children are en-

Joying an outing at Wawasee Lake with friends and relatives. They will remain for the month of July. Friday

they formed an automobile party with

several friends to Winona Lake, where Bryan spoke.

4The Misses Opal Loven and Harriet

Dickinson left today ror a week or ten

days visit with friends at Kokomo.

s $ 3 The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. iVwill

meet Monday afternoon at 2:r,. o'clock

at the home of the president. Mrs. Martha Little, on North Eighth street. All members are requested to be pres

ent.

s 4 Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Harold entertained

a few friends at a picnic supper on the

awn Friday evening: at their home on

family at Liberty, Thursday

Dr. E. H. Mendenhall has moved to

19 South 7th street. ju!3-eod-tf

Mrs. Threewitts -and daughter, Nell of Richmond, spent the Fourth with

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Richards at New Paris.

Mrs. Mary A. Bentley who has been

visiting for four weeks in this city will return to her home at Oxford, Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Moody and children are visiting Mrs. Edward Kiute of Richmond. Miss Ruby Kelly of Richmond, is visiting Medora and Charlotte Hopkins. Muncie Star.

T. Daniel Engelbert, who was sentenced for one year in Ft. Leavenworth prison for rifling the mails, will be released September CO. On account of good behavior Engelbert will be able to get out of prison 72 days earlier than expected " 1

WORK HOT STOPPED Oil TOE DORMITORY

New Building at Earlham College Being Pushed For- , ward Rapidly.

HEATING PLANT CONTRACT.

LETTERS HAVE BEEN SENT TO MEMBERS OF ALUMNI ASKING THEM TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE BUILDING FUND.

Despite the fact that there is.no money at hand with which to complete

the Bundy dormitory at Earlham, work on the building still goes on and In a few days the board of trustees will

select boilers for the new heating plant

and let the contract for that building

President Kelly said yesterday that he

was very hopeful of having the dormi

tory in readiness for the opening of

the fall term and the rooms are al ready being assigned to the students.

Letters have been sent to the Earl

ham alumni asking them to contribute $23 each to make up a fund of ?1S,000 necessary to finish paying for the dormitory and building a portion of the heating plant, which will suffice for the present. The ooard of trustees is

taking an optimistic view of the situa

tion and thinks the alumni will re

spond with the needed funds. Finishing work is already being done on the dormitory, but there is a possibility that work on the heating plant will be so delayed that the college will be prevented from using the dormitory for want of heating facilities.

PETITION JVAS DENIED Court Refused the Request of Arthur Oler.

A short time ago Mrs. Arthur Oler secured a divorce from her husband, also, $10 a month allowance to keep the daughter, of whom the mother was given the custody. About a week after Mrs. Oler was divorced she married again. This afternoon Arthur Oler appeared in court and asked for the custodyof the child so that he would not have to continue to contribute $10 monthly to his former wife for the keeping of the child. The court refused his petition.

DANIEL GJEID IN CITY Former Richmond Resident to Remain Over Sunday.

Daniel G. Reid arrived in Richmond this afternoon in his private car over the Pennsylvania lines. He will remain in Richmond over Sunday and will then proceed to Chicago where he will look after his Rock Island railroad interests. He is in Richmond simply on a visit and is not on business.

NEW OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED. Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men installed officers for the ensuing term at the meeting Friday night.

Deaths and Funerals.

OLDHAM Otto H. Oldham died

Thursday at Easthaven hospital. The

remains were sent to Rushville today.

IN XHt 0ZARKS.

Th Gnwin3 of Apples Is Now a Very Important Industry. The growing of app!e3 in the Ozarks has within comparatively recent years become a very; important industry, and in that region are to be found some of the largest apple orchards of the country, in some instances covering from 500 to 1,000 acres. As a rule, however, the orchards are much smaller, ranging from 40 . to 100 acres. Principal Commercial Varieties. The principal commercial varieties grown, as given by the bureau of plant industry, are Ben Davis. Gano, Jonathan and Winesap, the Ben Davis and Gano varieties predominating. Trees an generally planted about thirty feet apart aud come Into bearing early, usually in from six to eight years. Growth is fairly vigorous, but trees do not as a rule reach large size, in part due to their early bearing. Many orchards have not had adequate cultivation, but have been permitted to grow up in shrubs, weeds and briers. The effect of this neglect was generally apparent during 19CH3, the crops in neglected orchards being very light or there being no crop, whereas in well cared for orchards the yield has invariably been good. Diseases and Insects. As a rule sufficient attention has not been given to the control of diseases and Insects, and under such conditions these have become quite abundant and destructive. While numerous orchardists have supplied themselves with spraying outfits and have sprayed their trees, many very soon abandoned the practice, not having secured satisfactory results. The principal difficulty appears to have been lack of information concerning the troubles to be controlled and failure to comprehend what constitutes thorough spraying.

LATE CABBAGE.

Strong Stccky Plants That May Be Set In Midsummer. Strong, stocky plants may be set u th? latter part cf July or early in An ust In the latitude of Philadelphia The only rarietT f-the Saroy tm

mat tfu.! ui'i auaptea to our climate is the Perfection Drumhead Savoy. The delicate flavored European varieties only- reach their best development in a cool climate. Ihe dominant market type of cabbage in America Is? the Flat Dutch or Drumhead, of which there are several

DSUUHGAD SAVOY CABBAGE. strains that represent a better quality than the average. For pickling, slaw or even for making sauerkraut the small, hard, round, red cabbage is valued in some sections. In cool locations the Danish Railhead is grown for Its splendid keeping qualities, but I have always considered it of inferior quality, says a writer in the Garden Magazine. Of the dark red sorts the small, hard Red Dutch is the most popular. Large Flocks of Fowfs. So many who have excellent success with a few fowls meet with failure when they Increase their numbers, and fhey are at a loss ta know the reason, remarks a writer in Iowa Homestead. Generally they fail to increase their accommodations in proportion to the increase In the flock. They fail to recognize the fact that large flocks are difficult to feed, so that each Individual may secure its allotted share; that various ailments have to be guarded against where large flocks are kept that are comparatively unknown among moderate sized flocks; that large flocks require much attention.

ears until freezing weatiler Kin ineni outright. Penciilaria In Kansas. We find that at the Kansas experiment station It tkcs practically the whole sen-son to mature a crop of seed. It may be possible in this "'tnate to cut penciliaria for hay twice during a season. However, from the experiments here I have decided that it la not equal ta sorghum as a forage crop la Kansas. A. M. Ten Eyck.

Cect Tools the Cheapest. So much of the work of the garden is done by hand that a farmer is inexcusable who does not provide himself with the best tools that are made. Some do not appear to realize that a much impruvement has been made in tools for garden work as for cultivating and harvesting farm crops. When he sees the wetnlers and cultivators operated by horsepower, he will find that the amount of work necessarily done by hand lias been greatly reduced and is not at all burdensome. American Cultivator. Early Norther Potato. Few potatoes have done so much for the farmer as the famous Early Rose, oth in its own self and in Its numerous progeny. The smooth, long, small eyed potato known as the Early Norther la much like its parent, but is earlier

SALT RIVER.

Dry Farming. The conquest of the arid west, to be successful and to be accomplished without large and costly failures, must be made slowly and by the careful application of definitely ascertained facts. The boundaries of existing settlements may be gradually extended, but any wholesale attempt to colonize large areas of this arid land wUh ieonle accustoniea to farming only m numm regions or not accustomed to farming at all is almost certain to result in disastrous failure. Carl S. Scofield.

The Corn Leaf Aphis. The corn leaf aphis Is bluish green in color. It appears on corn throughout the middle west early In July about the time that the root aphis begins to decrease in numbers on the roots sometimes literally swarming on the leaves, husks and tassels. Here it gives birth to its young and disappears from the plants only as these ripen and become dry, some individuals even remaininsr nmonsr t!?e husks of belated

H I i.

EARLY ROSE SEEDLING POTATO. and even more prolific, according to American Agriculturist. Even in poor seasons it has been known to yield more than slxtyfold. It seems to be destined to become a rival of the important early sorts.

Horse Talk. Don't compel me to eat more sa2t than I want by mixing It with my oats. I know better than any other animal how much I need. Don't think because I go free under the whip I don't get tired. You would move up If under the whip. Don't whip me when I get frightened along the road or I will expect it next time and maybe make trouble. Farm Journal.

Is The Ntomaeh Dispensable f An operation for the removal of the stomach. In a Chicago hospital recently, promoted discission arnoBgr the aanreons whether the stomach could be removed and the patient be none the worse for it. Before the discussion had well died out, the patient had died. It demonstrated he could not live without his stomach. To keep the stomach in (rood condition, and cure constipation, indigestion, etc., use the great herb laxative compound. Dr. CaldweU's Syrup Pepsin, Druggists sell it at 50 centa and f 1 a bottle.

It Is a Real Stream, Although Not Navigable On. Salt river, eacred to defeated candidates. Is a real stream. While not navigable, it Is used over winter as au ice harbor by, tho towboata whica go out of Pittsburg for the aouth. Salt river empties into the Ohio above twenty-five miles south of Louisville. It ia a small stream, watch flows from the Kentucky hills to th great water, and Is as tortuous, as crooked and as unpleasant to navigate aa the mind can Imagine. Yet it la navigated for a short distance from Its mouth by steamers of light draft. Flatboata and rafts are floated down upon its boaoni. Before the civil war it was an important stream in the matter of brlngla Kentucky hlsky down in the flatboats to a point where they could be unloaded to a river ateamer. Refractory slaves were generally assigned to the task of brlugiug these boats down, as the work was arduous. Salt river became a bugaboo among the negroes, and It was from the unpleasant character of the work on this river that "a trip up Salt river" eamo to be used In politics to express tho destination of a defeated candidate There Is not a river captain or pilot in Pittsburg who does not know Salt river, and there are few who have not sought shelter within Its mouth when the Ice was running out of the Ohio. The salt name Is supposed to havo come from the salt springs which Cow Into It at Its source. It Is also said tho name grew out of the fact that great quantities of salt produced In the Kentucky country are floated down this tream. Fuel.

A Dramatio Death. A sergeant major of un Infantry regiment stationed In Bremen was senteuced to a slight disciplinary punishment for having mortally wounded a man with n revolver in the course of a fight. He appealed against this, but was informed that his appeal had been rejected. He then ordered his men toi load their rifles with blank cartridge, but during their absence re'oaded them with ball cartridges. He then drew up his men In firing line and carefully showed them how to aim their rifles straight at his heart. With the utmost calm he then ordered. "Flrer and fell with four bullets through his heart.

To Be Refilled. In one of the suburbs of a big city la the sito of a well known school of theology, from which go out each week end many memlwrs of tho senior class to try their voices an "supplies." A passenger on a Monday morning train was surprised nt the number of men who got off at that station. "Who are oil those chaps getting off here?" he asked the braketuan. "Them?" asked the brakeman. "Oh, they're returned empties for the college!" Youth's Companion.

Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th at (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tl

We Propose To Increase Our CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

The Palladium and Sun-Telegram is the recognized Classified Advertisement medium in Richmond and Eastern Indiana, as is proven by the fact that we carry daily a GREAT MANY MORE such advertisements than any other paper published in this city or this part of the country. But we want more people to take advantage of the results that can be obtained from a Classified Advertisement in this paper, and to encourage them we are OFFERING AS A PREMIUM for every Classified Advertisement brought into our office (costing not less than 25c)

THE BEAUTIFUL HISTORICAL PICTURE, IN COLORS, Christopher Columbus at the Royal Court of Spain.

This beautiful picture is after the famous painting by BroziL end shows the intrepid Columbus explaining to Queen Isabella his great plan of sailing due west 'around" the globe until he came to Asia. Before the Queen on a table are her jewels of fabulous worth, which she later sold to buy the little fleet with which Columbus set out on his remarkable voyage of discovery. The scene which the picture portrays is shown as taking place in a beautifully decorated room of the Queen's palace, and the two principals, Columbus and Queen Isabella, are surrounded by a group of richly dressed Spanish grandees. Remember, this beautiful picture is given ABSOLUTELY FREE to anyone bringing to the Palladium office a Classified Advertisement costing not less than 25c Thus you are doubly benefitted You receive this beautiful picture free and get the results our largs circulation, brings to all Classified Advertisements.

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