Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 173, 18 July 1907 — Page 5
THE ltTCiniONl TAILADITDI AM) SUX-TE LYEGRA3I, THTJItSDAX, JTJXY' 18, PAGE FIVE.
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Mls Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone. Home 1310.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
A meeting of the Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Klopp at Glen Minr park, over seventy being present. A most interesting program was given as follows: Devotional exercises, Miss Augusta Aue; Bible lesson, Mrs. Anna Llndeman; song by the society; piano number, Miss Hasemeier; paper, Miss Elizabeth Winkle. Following the program refreshments were served and a social season spent. In August the society will meet with Mrs. Herman Hasecoster, at her homo 6n South Thirteenth street. Miss Olive Horn entertained at a delightful thimble and porch party this morning at her home in Spring Grove In honor of Miss Elizabeth Mlddleton who will leave soon for Minnesota, where she will teach the next year. A luncheon was served on the veranda. The guests were the Misses Mabel Bollinger, Elizabeth Wissler, Jeanette Firth. Mrs. William Klopp, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Grayson Ramsey. Miss Maud Hamilton, of this city is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Atkins, at Glendale, O. They are entertaining a number of young people at their country home in honor of Miss Hamilton. William Littleboy, recent warden of the Friends settlement for religious and social study at Woodbrook, nearj
Birmingham, England, will arrive here
Saturday for a few days visit and Sat
urday evening the Young People'3 Societies of the Friends churches will
give an informal reception on the lawn
at North A Street meeting house at
7:30 o'clock to which all members and those attending Friends churches, are invited. Mrs. H. G. Smith has gone to Indianapolis where she will spend a week with friends. A dance will be given this evening At Jackson Park by the camping party who are spending a week near Milton. A large number of young people will be in attendance. A charming whist party was given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Burton Gaines, complimentary to Mrs. Elmer Moody, of Muncie, Ind., the guest of Mrs. Edward Klute. Whist was played at four tables and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Richard Van Zant. Miss Pauline Haas, of Chicago, and Mildred Phelps, of Muncie, who with Miss Ethel Sharron, of Chicago, were the out-of-town guests. A luncheon was served in courses. Guests for three tables were present at the bridge whist party which was held at the Country Club this morning and for which Mrs. Charles J. Buntell was hostess. The prize was awarded to Mrs. Robert Study. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hicks have left - - m . Tortile
Tor a visit at jwaaisonvme, mu City, Ind., for three weeks. 4 4 Miss Ruth Mashmeyer has returned Irom an extended visit to friends and relatives at Newark, Ohio. Mrs. Walter Murray Is entertaining at a thimble party this afternoon at her home on South Tenth street in honor of her sister. Mrs. Frank Meed of Spencer, Ind. The affair Is one of the prettiest social events of the week. The rooms are charmingly arranged with sweet peas, palms and ferns and a three-course luncheon was served. The guests' are Mrs. J. F. Hornaday. Mrs. Louis Hasecoster, Mrs. Will E, Klopp. Mrs. William S. Klopp. Miss Julia Thomas, Mrs. Lenora Elliott. Masters Robert Hornaday, William T. Klopp and Donald Murray. The following party returned today from Colon. Mich., where they have been camping for sceveral days: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, and son. Paul, Mr and Mrs. Charles Baker, Misses Hazel Pitman, Earla Ferris, and
Otto Heins.
uti. TMward J. Morgan and family.
Mr. Herbert Farmer and family and Mr! Albert Rees and family have been at Reid Soring, north of the
- city. 4 4 A most pleasant day was spent Monday, the 15th. by the members of the Weary Pilgrim club when they assembled for an all day picnic in a prove near the home of Mr. Thlneas Thomas, over seventy members being present. A bountiful dinner was served. Immediately following which a business meeting was held and it was decided to make the picnic an annual affair. The afternoon was spent in games, and swings and "teeter totter" were provided for the young people. The following were present: Messrs. and Mesdames Cooper Brittain. Everett Fenlmore. of Ridgevllle. Ind.. Fred Thomas and family. Frank Brittain. W. M. Tenny and family, William Shroeder and family. J. M. Shroeder and family. Georse Armstrong and family. Arthur Ballenger. Clark McNutt and family. E. M. Thoma3 sr.d daughter, Mrs. Ella Rupe and family. Mrs. Z. P. Pyle and family. Mrs. Charles Study and son, Mrs. Elizabeth Shroeder and family, Messrs. Cecil and Bert Newman of Rldgeville, C. D. Miles. M. M. Lacey, Ambrose James. L. Penny and Russell Myers.
little friends, at her home on South
Seventeenth street, on Saturday after
noon from thrte to eight o'Ciock. The
occasion is th-? iweifth birchdny ar.ni
ev.arv of the hostess. vVi. with J.er
narnts will mne soon to Frank'.in
!!. and the party 13 in the nature o
e. laiewell to her friends.
Mrs. Clayton Hunt entertained in
formally a few friend3 Wednesday evening at her home on South Twelfth
street. The guests included Mrs
Chauncey Riffle, Mrs. Edward Bennet
of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Lee Ryan and
son. Russell. A luncheon was served
and the evening spent socially.
Miss Anna Finfrock Is entertaining
at a thimble party this afternoon at her home on South Eleventh street In honor of Mrs. Clifford P. Finch, of Anderson, Ind. The decorations of the rooms are charming, the dining room especially being attractive with
Japanese appointments, red predomi
nating. The table is adorned with
red candles and ferns and tiny Japa
nese umbrellas were given as favors
Japanese napkins were used and the
color scheme was carried out in the
menu as far as possible. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Addlngton,
North E street, entertained Tuesday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert Theil an
two children, of Wisconsin, and Mr,
and Mrs. J. E. Jones and family. The
evening was spent in a social manne
and refreshments were served. S S
A most pleasant day was spent Wed
nesday at Reid Springs by the mem
bers of the W. R. C, who held a picnic
there with Mrs. Margaret Coppock and family, who have been camping there for some time. Dinner and supper was served and in the afternoon ice cream
and cake were served. In the after
noon also, games and a mock wedding were features. Those present were
Mesdames Esther Reynolds. Kate Per sonette. Mary White, and daughter
Ruth. Caroline Kirman, LIda Hollo-
peter, Perthena King. Ada Warfel, Em
ma Ranks, and daughter Ruby, Fannie
Carrlngton. Elizabeth Talbert and
Miss Griffin. 4 4
The ladies of the Maccabees will
have their regular meeting at I. O. O
F. hall this evening and all members
are requested to be present.
STEAMER WAS DESTROYED
The
Allegheny's Crew Passengers Saved.
and
Savannah, Ga., July 18. The steam
er Allegheny was destroyed by fire,
The crew and passengers escaped
ana were brougnt here by a govern
ment boat. Nothing on the ship was
saved.
HARRIS WONT INTERFERE Murderer Henry White Must
Pay the Penalty.
Columbus, O., July 18. Governor Harris refused at noon to interfere
in the case of Henry White, colored, in the penitentiary annex, charged with the murder of Marshal Basore at Franklin, Ohio. Arrangements are
completed for the electrocution of
White Friday morning.
WORKING ON THE PLANS.
Those for Y. M. C. A. Building to Be
Ready Soon.
The architects are now working on the Y. M. C. A. plans and these will
be submitted to the building commit tee within the next few days.
Miss Lydla Needham has issued invitations for a party to several of her
A SETTLEMENT WORKER
William Littleboy to Address
Various Meetings.
William Littleboy, recent warden of
the Friends settlement for religious
and social study at Woodbrooke, near
inrmingnam, England, and who will arrive here Saturday, will attend East Main Street meeting Sunday morning
and South Eighth Street Christian Endeavor Sunday evening at 6:30. A cordial invitation is extended to all young friends to attend this meeting. Other meetings will be announced later. Mr. Littleboy is especially desirous of meeting young people of both branches of Friends.
TEST CASUS DECIDED
Judges Entitled to Their Trav
eling Expenses.
Indianapolis, July 18 In a test case
in the Marlon circuit court today upheld the law of 1903 giving traveling expenses to judges whose circuits cover more than one county. The new law does not affect the old one. The
case will be appealed.
WillNot
tStain HairM
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tne new kind, will not make it a shade . Ask your doctor if this is not so.
abUlh tb fbranlM J. C. A-rvr Co..
Low.ll. Mass.
our preparation..
Butterick's patterns, Morris & Co's. Mrs. Jesse Schultz is visiting friends in the East. J. S. Harris of Richmond was in Greensfork Tuesday. Mrs. Drury has returned to Milton after a visit in Richmond. Myron Keelor of Richmond is visiting friends at Cottage Grove, Ind.
Mrs. Lizzie Floyd, of Greensfork is
visiting her daughter in Richmond.
Samuel Pitts of Fountain City was
in Richmond on business Wednesday,
Miss Virgie Clements was in Fountain City Wednesday on busi
ness.
Chas. Teetor and family of Hag-
erstown spent Wednesday in Rich' mond.
Mr,. .John Sells of Hagerstown
spent Vk'sdrcisday and today in Rich
mond.
Mrs. J. H. Blose and Mrs. George
Spitler of Jacksonburgj were in Rich mond.
Largest and best loaf of bread in the clt New Central Bakery, 823 Main
street. lS-3t
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver White of Richmond visited friends at Milton Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder of Fountain City were visiting In Richmond
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Davis returned to Foun
tain City Wednesday after a visit in
Richmond.
Ladies you cannot afford to miss
our sale of summer millinery. Klute
Millinery Co. 18-2t
Mrs. Sol Copeland and daughter, Ruth of Hagerstown were in Rich
mond Wednesday.
Miss Rosle Kidwell , of - Richmond
was the guest of friends at Hagers
town Wednesday night.
Among the Indiana people register
ed at Washington hotels is J. H Broomhall of Richmond.
Miss Blanche Conley has returned
from a visit to her cousin, Mabel Hos
ier, at College. Corner, Ind.
Annual mid-summer millinery sale. Klute Millinery Company, North
Eighth. 18-2t Mrs. J. C. Day of Windfall and Mrs
Elizabeth Winnings of Hagerstown
were in Richmond Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Bousman has returned to Greensfork after a two weeks visit
with relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. Omer Brown has returned to
her home in Richmond after a visit
with her parents at Greensfork.
Mrs. Olive Woods of Richmond is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. C. J. Marson at Cambridge City.
Misses Mae Scott and Macia Cas
tor of Richmond spent Wednesday at
Hagerstown with Sol Castor and wife.
If you contemplate purchasing a
nice summer hat, give us a call during our summer sale. Klute Millin
ery Co. 18-2t
Mrs. Mary McComas and Miss Ma
bel Geyer of Richmond are guests of Misses Minnie and Lillle Ilowren at
Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeanes of Rich
mond, have returned from New Paris where they visited Neil Mitchell and family.
Miss Lena Ragen of Richmond is
spending her vacation with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ragen at Greensfork.
Charles Wolfer, who has been em
ployed at the Adam H. Bartel Co., for seventeen years has resigned and will
leave soon for California.
Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Comber
and daughter, Miss Martha of Parker, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis of Sheridan street.
Joseph P. Illff, of Richmond, has
been named by the Morton Monument commission as a member of the reception committee for the unveiling exercises, July 23.
Mrs. Thomas Butler, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Myers, in East Cambridge for the past few days, returned to her home in Rich
mond Tuesday evening.
Mrs. O. O. Judy and daughter Leon
tine of Geneva.. Ind., who have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis of
Sheridan street for several days, re
turned home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Cromer and granddaugh
ters Reba and Opal Cromer, of Rich
mond, are at Hagerstown visiting
James Brown and John uerklng and
families.
Mrs. M. T. Fox and Mrs. Fred Smith
and daughter Frances Marguerite of
Hagerstown. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lontz on South Fifteenth
street today.
e
(urea
I Alford
Dnifl
GREATER RICHMOND'S GREATEST DRUG STORE.
the will
On these two days we wish to make our Drug Business the greatest in history of our Store. Prices on these two days, and these two days only,
be cut as they never were cut before. Come in and take advantage of the values which we quote below:
Ladies' Pink Compound $ .79 Swamp Root, large 79 Swamp Root, small - 39 H. & A. Sarsaparilla .80 Simpson Vegetable Compound .79 S. S. S., small 79 S. S. S., large 1.40 Wine of Woman's Relief 79 G. & M. Discovery 79 Favorite Prescription 79 Syrup of Pepsin, large 79 Syrup of Pepsin, small 39 Syrup from Figs 39 Baby Syrup 24 Danderine, large -- .79 Danderine, medium 39 Danderine, small 19 Nervine, a syrup .79 Pain Pills 19 Tablets for Dyspepsia, large. 79
FREE! FREE! With Every
3k
PURCHASE i One Glass of Ice Cream Soda
Any Flavor. Any Drink
Dyspepsia Tablets, small 39 Charcoal Tablets - 19 Horlick's Malted Milk, small 40 Horlick's Malted Miik, medium 85 .Horlick's Plaited Milk, hospital size 3.15 Mellin's Food for Infants 4Q Peroxide Hydrogen, large 39 Peroxide Hydrogen, small .19 Cuti Soap 19 Cuti Ointment 4?. Castile Soap, per pound 09 Cashmere Bouquet Soap 19 Pear's Unscentcd Soap 13 Mcnnen's Talcum Powder 13 Colgate Talcum Powder 13 Alford Talcum Powder 13 Sulphur, pound 05 Epsom Salts 05 Copperas, pound 06 Rock Island Buggy Sponge 15 Chamois Skins for Buggies 39
8 Iop
15,000 Cigars, all the best 5c Brands, and the best the market affords to go at 8 for 25 cents
S for
TIE (MEAT ALPOKD DRUG COBIPANY, T. L, WALLIN, President
EAGLES' GATHERING WAS GREAT SUCCESS J
All Features Incident to Initia
tion of Large Class Passed Off Well.
THE WORK WAS WELL DONE
SPECIAL PATROL WAGON WAS
BUSY AND "SHORTY" JESSUP WAS ONE OF THE VICTIMS WHO WAS GIVEN A RUN.
TWO VICTIM'S FUNERALS
Midshipman Goldthwaite and
Lieutenant Goodrich.
Hopkinsville, Ky., July IS The
body or iiidsmpman uoiatnwaite, a
victim of the explosion on the battle
ship Georgia, arrived here this morn-
ng and the funeral was held this aft
ernoon.
Lieutenant Goodrich Buried. New York, July 18 The funeral of
Lieutenant Goodrich, son of Admiral
Goodrich, and victim of the Georgia horror, took place at noon today In Brooklyn.
STILL CONFINED AT HOME.
Nervous Shock Is Troubling
Starr Greatly.
Oliver
Oliver Starr is still confined at his
home, suffering from his experience
at Ridgeville recently when he fell
beneath a moving G., R. & I. train. The
nervous shock Is bothering Mr. Starr
more than any other thing and It may be several weeks before he has recovered.
Wednesday, July 17, will long stand
In the history of the local aerie or
Eagles, as the banner day for the local
chapter. It was host to more tnan fifteen hundred visitors from towns within a radius of one hundred miles of Richmond, while one of the largest classes of candidates in the history of
the order in Indiana was taken into membership. The initiation of the large class was held in the Coliseum Wednesday night following a parade which covered the more important uptown streets, and which was about five squares in
length. The work at the Coliseum,
as exemDlified br the degree team of
Muncie, was splendid, according to the opinions of local members of the order. The Muncie degree team well substantiated all the good things that have been reported about it, and it will be asked to come to Richmond again. Three Got the Work. Only three of the one hundred and seventeen candidates were given the work, those three being chosen by lot. The Coliseum was well filled. Following the initiation, which lasted more than three hours, the Richmond aerie drill team gave an exhibition drill which added further laurels to the sixteen men composing it. The Richmond drill team is cqnsidered one of the best In the order in Indiana. Following the w.irk tt the rink the vkftors who remained and the local members of the order, marched to he Pythian temple, where a banquet was
served.
One of the amavog features of the
cay was the jsfr.NI gon, which was manned Of c.i e Richmond man and three Muncie patrol: ien. An olJ
hose wago':. formerly used by No. 2
company was pressed into service and
it traversed the city in search of Ea
gles who were not attending the lodge meetings. A large number of these
victims had to "put up" to set them
selves square with the lodge for not
being on hand to help entertain the
visitors. "Shorty" Was Pursued.
Among the persecuted ones was
Clarence Jessup, familiarly known as "Shorty," the genial manager of the Richmond baseball team. A three hours 'search failed to locate the
knight of the horsehide. "Shorty" had taken two butcher kclves from his
place of business, to nave them sharp
ened, when he saw the Eagles' patrol bearing down upon him. Knowing his punishment if caught. "Shorty" grabbed a butcher knife in each hand and veritably "sailed." The fleetest footed greyhound would have been required to annex the base tall player. He made a comical sight running down Sailor street, with a knife in each hand, and more than one person who did not know Richmond's premier ball player, ran to covsr. Where he Md till the patrol was Lauled in, no
one knows, and he is loath to tell.
The Muncie delegation was well
pleased with the visit to Richmond and with the treatment accorded here. The Muncie military band rendered several selections in the- Westcott ho
tel ioboy, previous to the parade Wed
nesday night, that were much appreci-
ted.
FISHER IS TOLD OP HIS WIPE'S DEMISE Negro Murderer Much Agitated for a Time. SHADOW OF FORMER SELF.
When Roy Harris, turnkey at the county Jail, approached Lon Fisher, the colored murderer confined there Wednesday night, and apprised him of the death of his wire, whom he shot at the corner of Eighth and Main streets last Saturday night, Fisher became much agitated and covered his face with his hands, and groaned. He braced up, however, in a few seconds
and appeared to be laboring with him
self that Turnkey Harris might not
ascertain his real feelings. During a
greater part of the night Fisher walked back and forth In his cell in a very agitated manner. Early this morning however, he apparently gained control of his feelings as he slept well.
Fisher is a shadow of his former self. He smokes almost constantly.
A PECULIAR LETTER RECEIVED BY BAILEY Cincinnati Woman Trying to Reach Her Sister.
HUSBAND HAS BEEN KILLED
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE WITH FATAL RESULTS
Crash at Brooklyn Heard for Half a Mile.
ONE MAN WAS KILLED.
Food that makes BRAINS Grape Nells "THERE'S A REASON."
New York, July IS With a crash heard half a mile away, two automobiles collided head-on today on Ocean boulevard, Brooklyn, killing one man and probably fatally injuring another and slightly injuring a third. The dead man is Thomas F. Donavin, the fatally injured Chapman Ropes and the slightly hurt, Francis B. Cavan-augh.
C. C. LYONS IN THE CITY
Getting a Story for the dianapolis Star.
In-
C. C. Lyons, a special representative of the Indianapolis Star, was in Richmond Wednesday afternoon, collecting data for a feature article on the Rich-mond-McGowan traction squabble. Richmond city officials are about the only oaes In the state who have dared
to crorf'; swords with the great traction octopus, and therefore the local situation ia iooked on with Interest by outsiders. Mr. Lyons I? &lgo owner of the ShelLyville lu publican, one of the strongest reputj?icn theets in the Sixth district.
Chief Bailey has received a very peculiar letter from a woman In Cincinnati, giving her name as Mrs. Esule
Burton and her residence at ." IX George street. The letter Is addressed to her sister, whose name Is not mentioned, but the envelope Is addressed to the chief of police. The woman evidently does not know the residence of her sister In this city and addressed the letter to police headquarters o that it could be delivered to her. The police would be glad to oblige Mrs. Burtont if they only knew who her sister Is. In the letter It Is stated that Mr. Burton had been killed in Cincinnati and that she is In terrible agony over the shock. Mrs. Burton pleads with, her sister to come to her Immediately. Xo particulars as to the cause of Burton's death are mentioned in the letter.
RALSTON WOULD NOT REFUSEJf OFFERED Democratic Politician Modifies His Statement.
SIMMS' NAME MENTIONED.
Deaths and Funerals. MIXCK The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Minck will be Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at her late residence, northwest corner of Main and West Fifth streets. LEE Mrs. Jane Lee, aged 73, died Wednesday at her home, Z6 Washington avenue. Four children survive her. The funeral will be Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the Fifth Street M. E. church. The Rer. J. O. Campbell will officiate. Interment will be at Earlham. Friends may call this evening or Friday morning. SHOFER Mrs. Mary Shofer died Wednesday night at the Reid Memorial Hospital. The funeral will be Friday morning from Downing's undertaking parlors at 0 o'clock. Interment in Lutheranla,
A meeting of the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. V., will be held Friday after
noon at 2:o o'clock at Rhoda Temple; and all members are requested to be !
present.
Indianapolis, July 18. Samuel Ral
ston today modified his former statement that he would not be a candidate by saying he would not refuse the democratic nomination for governor though he is not seeking it. It rumored that Dan W. Simms, a well known Lafayette attorney, wiU be the candidate for the nomination for governor. Mr. Simms name has been used In connection with the office and it is said that Simms would make the race If Ralston were out ot
the way.
SUMMEK DDSEASES re Disagreeable, Dangerous, and often Fatal. VITAL VIM w3 prevent them VITAL VIM win cure thsm. Now is the time tc et into condition. The heat of summer is here. You need a Tonic Fifty cents for VITAL VIM now may save Fifty dollars later VITAL VI means health. Don't wait till you are sick take. It now
VITAL VM
FOR SALE BY M. J. QUIGLEY, DRUGGIST, RICHMOND, IND.