Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 172, 17 July 1907 — Page 5

THE ITrcmrOXt) PALI;aDITJ3I AXD SUX-TIEGRAM,'VEDNT:SDAY,JUIA'ri7?llKm PAGE FIVE!

EAGLES TAKE TOWN;

ARE MANY VISITORS

Hundreds Will Witness the

Work on a Class of One Hundred Seventeen.

THE MUNCIE DELEGATION.

IT CAME IN 150 STRONG HEADED BY A BAND BANQUET WILL FOLLOW THE WORK PARADE A FEATURE. Hundreds of members of the fraternal order of Eagles are In Richmond today to attend the obligation and initiation of the record breaking class of candidates under the auspices of the local aerie. The old saying that 'the town belongs to the visitors," -will fittingly apply to Richmond's situation today. White capped and ribbon dedecked lodge members are to be seen on every hand. About one hundred and fifty members of the Muncle lodge camo to Richmond on the C, C. & L., on a special train composed of three passenger coaches and one baggage car. The paraphernalia was stored In the latter and was taken to the coliseum immediately on arrival, for use In the initiation at

night. The Muncie delegation arrived In Richmond shortly after nine o'clock and was met by the local degree team In full dress, and headed by the Richmond Musicians band. The Muncie delegation brought with it the Indiana band of that city and from the C. C. & L. station the Eagles marched to the hall on Main street. All the Muncie men wore white caps with bands of red, white and blue and in the parade made a natty appearance.

During the entire day Eagles' dele

gations from surrounding towns were

coming Into Richmond and It is esti

mated that when the work begins at night at the coliseum there will be fully one thousand, five hundred visiting Eagles in attendance. Delegations from Connersville, Cambridge City, New Castle, Eaton, Cincinnati,

Hamilton and other surrounding

towns have arrived in the city. Obligation Administered. The obligation to the one hundred and seventeen candidates was administered this afternoon at Eagles' hall on Main street, beginning about two o'clock. The work continued for about two hours. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Eagles orchestra.. . -. -.'-- Ipfrin&IB Tonight at seven o'clock, the members of the local lodge, headed by the Richmond band , will leave the Eagles hall and parade before going to the coliseum where the work on the large class will be given. It is estimated that at least twenty-five hundred men will be in the line of march which 13 as follows: East on Main to Eighth street, north on Eighth to North A street, east on North A to Tenth street, south on Tenth to Main street, thence west on Main street to the coliseum. At the coliseum the work will start promptly at eight o'clock and will continue for three hours. Following the initiation the visitors and members of the local lodge will march to the Pythian temple where a banquet will be served. After the banquet the visiting brothers who came on special trains will return to their homes. The Eagles of Richmond are well pleased with the success which promises to crown the event. There Is a Fpirlt of good fellowship surrounding the entire order in Richmond today. The Muncie team which will do the work at night is composed of sixteen men and is considered one of the crack teams of the order in Indiana. The men are well drilled and so far as administering work is concerned are par excellence. The Muncie delegation is headed by Clarence W.

Dearth, worthy president of the aerie Jn that city.

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

Following is the program for the musicale which will be given by St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Sunday School in the new Sunday school room Thursday evenig, July 18th, at 8:15 o'clock, the proceeds for which will be for the piano fund: Lutzow's wilde Jagd..C. M. von Weber Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier. Miss Marie Runge. Trio of Moorish Maidens ...A. M. Charpentier Miss Lena Weisbrod. Miss Elizabeth Bendfeldt. Miss Ellen Knollenberg.

Andante espressivo, from Concerto in

F. minor Ferdinand Hiller

Elizabeth Hasemeier. (Orchestral part on second piano)

In the Merry. Merry May

F. Clarissa Mallard Mrs. John Marshall. Miss Esther Sitloh.

My Faith Looks Up to Thee

R. Goldbeck. Wilbur Hasemeier. Jesse Miller.

Memory . .' Henry Leslie

Wilbur Hasemeier. Ernest LIngley, Clifford Piehl, Elizabeth Hasemeier.

Novelette Robert Schuman

Marie Runge.

Serenade Drdla

Clifford Piehl.

Holy Art Thou (Largo from Xerxes)

Handel Ladies' Chorus.

Mrs. Andrew Hoover entertained the

members of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle Tuesday afternoon at her home In Spring Grove, the guests numbering

twenty-eight. A most pleasant afternoon was spent socially and with needlework followed by a luncheon. A guest of the club was Miss Marietta Stuart, of Greensburg, Ind., the house guest of Miss Nellie Hodgin. In two weeks the club will not hold a meeting and on Friday, the Crd of August, the club members with their families will hold a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Houghton in Spring Grove. Supper will be served at six o'clock.

t Misses Hilda and Florence Shute

have issued invitations for a party Friday afternoon at their home on North C street in honor of the Misses Helen Carter, Mary Hollowell, Agnes Hunt and Anna Merrlss, who are attending summer school at Earlham College. The guests will number twenty. The Sunday school of the North A Street Friends' church held a picnic at Glen Miller park Tuesday afternoon, over fifty being present. Supper was served and the occasion was most enjoyable. 4 ? The Sunday school classes of the First Presbyterian church, taught by the Misses Kathryn Rettig, Anna Ross and Florence Corwin, are picknicking at the home of Miss Rettig at Thlstlethwalte's pond this afternoon. The children in the classes are Ruth

PennelL Dorothy Land, Eleanor Seldel. Mary Canby, Mary Clements. Elizabeth Schreiber, Mabel Bymaster, Leah Merrill. Martha Jones, Elizabeth Kline, of Madisonvilie, Ohio, and Gertrude Wil

kinson, of Rushville. Ind., Caroline Johnson, Marie Bessleman, Howard

Webb. Ernest Ireton, Wrenn Hasecos-

ter, Xenophon King, Harry Smith,

Robert Smith, Moody Zent and Wil

liam Watt. Mrs. Amelia Herzog, of Chicago, and Mrs. Caroline Herzog, of Madisonvilie, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. George Becker, South Eleventh street. i

The Misses Elizabeth Newman and Marie Campbell, gave a one o'clock luncheon today at the Country club complimentary to Miss Lena Coffin, who will be married Saturday evening to Mr. Wilbur Hibberd. The affair was one of the most charming of the many pre-nuptial events which have been given for Miss Coffin. Covers were laid for the Misses Carolyn Holllngsworth, June Elmer, Josephine Cates, Juliet Swayne, Juliet Robbins, and Mesdames Rudolph Leeds, Ray Holton, Dudley Elmer and Wickham Corwin. S 4 S Mrs. I. W. Davis, of Cheyenne, Wyoming, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Greene of East Main street. i

Miss Marjorie Rich has returned

from Pittsburg after a four weeks'

visit there. Miss Rich will give a house party next week in honor of Miss Almond, of Columbus and Miss Baker, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Bert Thornburg and little son, Tarlton, have returned to their home near Union City after spending a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Thornburg is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Albright. A birthday surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Shaffer Sunday in honor of Mr. Shaffer's birthday anniversary. FfFty six relatives and friends enjoyed the day each one bringing basket dinners

with them. The guests were entertained through the day with phonograph music by Mr. Arthur Druley. The host received many presents from the guests who were Messrs. and Mesdames Clayton Shaffer, Douglas Druley, Levi G. Druley, George L. Druley, Horace G. Druley and daughter, Erma, John Short, Charley Miller and daughter Jennie, Will Doran, Edgar Roos and daughter Ruby, Josiah Feasel, Theodore Roberts, Frank Jenkinson and children, William and Mildred, L. L. Parks and daughters, Mary and Flora, Earl Davenport and daughter, Marjorie, Mesdames Eva Miller and daughter, Ruth, Maggie Druley and son, Delbert, William Mansfield and Mrs. Sallie Feasel, Misses Maud Phillips, Hattie Druley, Octavia Druley, Josie Druley, Ethel I

YBF Passing Stadow

J-24

Women's troubles throw a cloud over their lives, vbich neglect may cause to become permanent. Make yours into a passing shadow by taking a medicine that acts direct! on your womanly organs, the disorder of which has caused your womanly troubles. The right remedy for you, when you bavejbeadachflj backache, nervous spells, dragging pains, Irregular functions etc.. Is Win of surdm. Mrs. Ft H. Lawson, cf Sprctt, Ala writes: I suffered with female troubles for ' 12" years: tried 4 doctors; they did no good, so I tock Wine of CarduL I have taken 1 8 bcttlesfeel greatly relieved and am better than In 20 years." Sold by all reliable druggists. In $ 1 .00 bottles. Try It tlDITE I1C A I CTTED Wrtt odY f". cocv o vmluNe M-Tw tll-trted Book for Women. If yya nd Mrtfcal II K I I T, Uj f LCI I Lv Advice, describe your symptoms, statin mnl trply UI ent Itn pUtn! waled anvaJup. a a a Address: Ladies Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga AWkItm Co. Chattanaia.Tafuw

and Hazel Miller, Messrs William Fitzmaurlce, of Dayton, O., Arthur and Charles Druley, Or an Druley, Everitt and Oran Roberts, Ernest Druley and Everett Miller. In honor of Mr. Charles Wolfer, the firm of Adam IL Bartel and company, will give a dinner party at the Westcott hotel Friday evening, the guests Including other traveling men of the firm, and numbering probably twenty. Mr. Wolfer will leave soon for California, where he probably will locate. , Miss Elizabeth Jones West entertained Tuesday in honor of her cousin Miss Etta Jones, of Terre Haute, Ind. The following enjoyed the day together; Mrs. Sarah Lamb, Mrs. Sarah Jones, Mrs. Rebecca Owens, Mrs. John S. Duke, Miss Etta Jones, Miss Lizzie Jones, Miss Edith Owens, and Miss Edith Duke.

A picnic is being held this afternoon at "Day Dodger Springs' south of Earlham college, by a number of young people, it being complimentary to Miss Mildred Lewis, of Steubenville, Ohio. The chaperones are the Misses Edith Moore and Lillian Kaminskl, and in the party are the Misses Helen Nicholson, Arllne Shreeve, Ruth Stanton, Louise Moorman, Margaret Ferguson, Ruth Chandlee, Nellie Chandlee, Eleanora Shute and Ruth Friedgen. i

Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke,

Miss Gwendolyn Foulke and Mrs. Mark Reeves, have gone to spend the

summer at Watch Hill, R. I.

HAYWOOD'S COUNSEL TO RETALIATE SOON

Likely to Ask That Witnesses

For the State Be Held For Perjury.

THREE PERSONS SPOTTED.

Landtf. nekeus, Fugin, the eniiuent architect; Rousseau, the philosopher; Scott, Tennyson and Darwin were all passionately devoted to canine pets, while going still farther back one finds that Chaucer, Sir Isaac Newton, liulx:-.; u:il Hogarth regardtd tl:ci:i uiion SMALL FIRE THIS MORNING. A gasoline stove exploded at the home of Grace Mathews, Fifth and North A streets, this morning, burning some of the wall paper in the kitchen. The fire department quickly extinguished the blaze. The loss is small.

WAS NOT THE PLASTERER. The Henry Bode fined in police court for drunkenness was not Henry Bode, the- plasterer.

EBirsuimi

How

Brains

Tho Darbccue. The word barbecue" is derived rrom the Spanish word "barbacao" and is a native Haitian term for a wooden framework supporting meat or fish to be smoked or dried oTer a fire. In its popular sense it means a large social or political entertainment In the open air at which sheep or oxen are roasted whole and all the feasting Is on a most liberal scale. Georgia is probably the native home of the barbecne and Is called the Barbecue State. Who prepared the first barbecue Is unknown. Deer, bear and ether game constituted the meat roasted In the .barbecues of fifty years ago.CInclnxiatl Enquirer.

Th Butcher's Smock. The butcher's smock wag blue. It looked much neater than the white smocks of his friends, all smeared with dried blood. "Every butcher," said the man, "ought to wear a blue smock. ,Wny? Because dry blood won't show on It. Dry blood turns bluish, and on a smock of this color It is invisible. I am descended from a long line of butchers, and from father to son the word has been passed down always to wear, for neatness' sake, a smock of blue." New Orleans Times-Democrat Croutons. ' To cut bread into dice before frying. it it Is to bo deed as croutons. Is not the most approved method. When done In this way It becomes very hard and Indigestible. The bread should rather be cut Into thin slices and then stamped out In circles a little larger than a quarter or cut into squares of about the same alze or In oblongs two inches long and over one-half inch thick. These tossed Into hot lard and taken out almost instantly in the frying gasket are the most calatabla- : --r - - - . ' . .

and keep

hem

Any man or woman, with little trouble and less expense, can make an interesting experiment on Brains.

We all naturally desire to be considered "brainy" "intellectual." . to IKIBIcB Bra'n anc nerves are ec or 'lur by tne food put into the stomv:h. tv that food contains the right elements and digestion and assimilation are perfect,

the Brain will act in the sanest, clearest manner. If improper, indigestible food is taken, eaten with nervous haste and in excessive quantities, the digestive organs cannot convert it entirely into real sustenance and it lies in the stomach too long and decays. "Decay" means that bacteria begins to work and these living organisms produce toxic or poisonous matter which is quickly absorbed with what little food has been digested, and carried into the blood. This poisoned blood goes to the Brain as well as elsewhere, and the Brain with all its connecting nerves being the most sensitive tissues of the body the seat of thought and execution of the same is acted upon the same as when alcohol or any other poison is

taken, only in different degree. Dull, sluggish, half asleep, unable to think clearly and promptly anything but "Brainy" is the person so fed. In fact it is not feeding but poisoning, and a Brain so treated cannot be successful. A genuine food for the Brain is GRAPE-NUTS. "Why," someone asks. Analysis of Grape-Nuts will show Phosphate of Potash as found in wheat and barley of which the food is made. This Phosphate combines with Albumen and water in the human body and builds

the soft gray filling of the nerves and brain cells; then again the food is easy of diges

tion because it is cooked at the factories in such manner as to transform the starch of

the wheat and baYley into a form of sugar, to be seen under a strong glass on each granule of Grape-Nuts. This sugar was not "put on" or poured over, but exudes during the process of cooking and is really the starch turned to sugar and ready to be absorbed into the blood. So with Grape-Nuts we have the food with the right things Nature demands for Brain-building and we also have a food easy of digestion. Make the trial, it's worth while. It's a profound demonstrable truth.

for

SIX WITNESSES PUT ON THE

STAND TUESDAY TO REBUT EV

IDENCE PRESENTED BY THE DEFENSE. Boise, July 17. Haywood's attorneys are likely to retaliate on the state by having certain witnesses arrested for perjury. The defense requested that Detective Scott, Sheriff

Rutan of Telluride and Wm. Dewey, non-union miner, be held within the jurisdiction of the court. The rebuttal was resumed today. In the last stages of the case against Haywood the prosecution put six witnesses on the stand Tuesday to rebut the evidence of the defense. Three testified to conditions in the Couer d'Alene in 1899 and three to the situation in Colorado during the strike period of 1903 and 1904. The important witnesses of the day were called to contradict the showing made by witnesses for the defense that there was no reason for the calling out of the militia of Colorado other than a desire on the part of the mine owners to drive members of the Western Federation of Miners from the mining district. While the big trial was going on in the district court an interesting offshoot of the case was being heard in the small room used as a court by Justice of the Peace Savage. C. W. Aller, the depot agent who was arrested charged with perjury, was brought before the magistrate for a preliminary hearing. The principal witness in the perjury hearing was Orchard himself.

NEGROES ARE HELD IIIDffl SUSPICION Suspected They Meant to Hold

Up Harry Ganter.

POLE IS AN OLD ONE; BAILEY1STATEMENT Thinks Home Telephone Company Is Wronged.

TRUTH OF THE SITUATION.

According to Supt. William N. Bailey of the Home Telephone company, not all the facts have been told in regard to the telephone pole that is troubling W. S. Chenoweth, in that it interferes with the opening of one of the doors at his home. Mr. Bailey 6ays the pole Is not a new one but was set about seven and a half years ago and that Mr. Chenoweth found the pole was in the way after he had built the house, the pole standing In the alley and tho house being very close to the alley. Before the house was built, Supt. Bailey says the company talked the matter over with Mr. Chenoweth and he did not think the pole would be in his way but later found it was. The company has offered to move the pole if Mr. Shenoweth will pay $40, it being estimated that the

WAS BITTER DOSE FOR THE TOURISTS

Occupants of Car No. 114 Were "Pinched" by Marshal Dan Drischcll.

DELAYED ON THEIR TRIP.

VISITORS PAID A FINE OF $15 AND GOT AWAY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, BUT WILL BE PENAL-IZED

Dan Drischell, town marshal of tam bridge City, and lord high automobile catcher of Wayne county, did not neglect the golden opportunity offered him today by the Glidden touristsno, by gosh, you bet he didn't. About noon, a Thomas car. No. Ill, passed through Cambridge at an average rate of speed, according to its oc cupants. Driver Harry White, James

Barclay and Doc Duvinger. Drischell

cost will be $100. this being due to the'states that it ran at a rate of forty-five

fact that the underground attachments have been placed on this pole. Supt. Bailey says the company endeavors to be fair toward the public and he feels that it has been put in a wrong light in this case.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

CASE TO BE INVESTIGATED.

IN REPAIR

' Two negroes, Ed Anderson and

frank Fox. were arrested at noon at the east Pennsylvania yards by Rail

road Detective Isaac Burns and Officer George Staubach, charged with an

attempt to hold up Harry Ganter, who is a fireman in the employ of the rail

road company. Ganter states that the two negroes approached him at the fair grounds switch and asked him if it were not railroad pay day. He told them that it was and they then invited him Into the woods to gamble, stating that they had cards and dice. They kept closing in on Ganter while talking with him and Ganter continued to back away from them. Suddenly it flashed upon him that the men meant violence, so he told them he had not yet been paid off and only had a nldkel on him. This dampened the enthusiasm of the negroes, and they ceased urging him to gamble with them but Invited him to return when paid off. Ganter went to the superintendent's office and reported the affair. Burns and Staubach started after the two negroes and captured them in the yards opposite Glen Miller. Both men are now being held at the city prison on charges of suspicion.

TENER IS EXALTED ROLER

Elks Had an Exciting Time An Election.

Butterlck's patterns, Morris & Co's. Dr. E. H. Mendenhall has moved to 19 South 7th street Jul3-eod-tf Free, Free, Free, Electric Fans and Ice Water at the Phillips Vaudeville, this week. 15-3t Place your order for coal at once. Prices will advance in the ne&r future. Phones 219. Hackman &. Klefoth. 10-2t John A. West, "The Musical Brownie" direct from Keith's. New Phillips Vaudeville this week. 15-3t Meet me at the New Phillips, the coolest place in town. 15-3t Place your order for coal at once. Prices will advance in the near fu

ture. Phones 219. Hackman & Klefoth. 16-2t Electric fans and ice water free at the New Phillips this week. 15-3t Notice of removal Dr. L. G. Bow

ers has moved. his office from 31 North 9th street, to tho second floor of Masonic Temple. Office hours on Thursdays from 1 to 3 p. m. and on Sundays by previous appointment.

wed-sat-12t All feature acts at the New Phillips Vaudeville this week. 15-3t New Central Hotel. Restaurant and Bakery solicits your trade. The newest and best place in the city, S23 and 825 Main street. 17-3t

The Ilnb Of The Body. The organ around which all tho other organs revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, ia the stomach. When the functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels get a 50 cent or 1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dyspepsia ever compounded. FAMILY DRIVER TO RACE.

Run-

Frank Brant Enters Dot in the

ning Events at Hagerstown. Hagerstown, Ind., July 17. Frank Brant, one of Hagerstown's young men, has entered Dot, his father's family driving horse, in the runnitg races. This horse has been a winner, but had a shoulder broken in a race and for the past two years has been used as a driver.

or fifty miles per hour. "I flashed a speedometer on 'em," remarked the triumphant Drischel. Despite the fact that Drischel at police headquarters, could not definitely state whether the offending car was No. Ill or No. 114, the occupants decided not to waste any more time than, necessary, so they entered a plea oC guilty and were fined $15. The ooru-

bridge City by Marshal Drischell no that they could receive justice in the 'squire's court but they declined with, thanks. Up to its arrival in Cambridge City car No. 114, was one of the few to have a perfect record for the trip. The cars leaving Indianapolis today were allowed nine hours to make the run to Columbus. Owing to the action o Marshal Drischell, who was condemned by every person at the city building, the car will be unable to reach Columbus on scheduled time and will be penalized. It was a crushing blow to the men In the car. They state that they are the first Olidden tourists to be "pinched" and that all of them took special precautions to run at an average rate of speed through towns.

Deaths and Funerals. MIXCK Mrs. Margaret Minck, wife of Emll Minck, died this morning at her home on the northwest corner of Main and West Firth streets. The funeral will be announced later. KUTCHE Maria, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Kutthe died early this morning at the homo of her parents, C24 Main street, after a short Illness, at the age of five months. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at ten o'clock from the home. Burial In Earlham cemetery. FISHER Ths funeral of Mary Fisher, colored, who died Tuesday night at Reid Memorial hospital, will be on Thursday afternoon from the South Ninth Street Baptist church, the Rev. Harris officiating. Burial will be In Earlham cemetery. DEAN The funeral of Sarah Dean will be from the home of her son, Edgar Dean, 309 South Ninth street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. E. G. Howard officiating. Interment will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time.

"The best pickpockets," said a detective "are the Hindoos. "You have to call them light-toed as well as lightfingered, for they can lift a watch or purse as easy with their feet as with their hands." Chicago Inter-Ocean.

s a.

Philadelphia. July 17. In the most exciting contest ever waged in the convention of a fraternal order, John K. Tener, Charleroi. Pa., was elected grand exalted ruler of the Elks. He is a millionaire banker. John D. Shea was elected grand esteemed leading knight.

DUNKIRK BEATS LEBANON.

Engle, New Southpaw, Is Batted Hard But Has Fine Support. Lebanon. Ind-, July 17. Lebanon gave Engle, a southpaw from Anderson, a tryout Tuesday afternoon and as a result Lebanon lost to Dunkirk G to 2. Dunkirk batted the ball at will, securing fourteen hits. The score would have been doubled on Engle, but for the support he ha. - -

I 4.

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The strongest sometimes eat the least, but they eat wisely. Not what you eat, but what you digest, gives you strength.

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In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

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