Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 174, 19 July 1907 — Page 5

TITO TIICIOIOXD rAIXADTCTO AXD STTXTEETSGHAM, FRIDAY, JTJI7T 19. 1907.!

PAGE five;

SIX LIVES SAVED

By STATE MILITIA Troops Arrived Just in Time to Prevent Lynching at New Orleans. IT MAY YET TAKE PLACE. THE MOB IS HOURLY GETTING LARGER AND AN OUTBREAK IS EXPECTED AT ALMOST ANY TIME. New Orleans. July 10. Two companies of militia arrived at Hahnville 'this morning and surrounded the Jail in which the four men and two woS men, convicted of the murder of little 'Walter Lamana are locked up. The I arrival of the troops was Just in time. ' as the mob was about to storm the Jail I and lynch every one of the prisoners. , The mob is getting larger and an outbreakis expected at any time. The cotintry side is aroused by the verdict of a foreign born jury which found the Italians guilty, but specified capital J punishment should not be meted out. COMPANIESASKING TIME Traction People Appear Before Railroad Commission. Representatives of various interur6an companies of the state appeared before the Indiana Railroad commission and asked that the commission postpone action on the form of reports to be filed by the interurban companies until the kind of blanks to be prescribed by the interstate commerce commission could be ascertamed. The interurban men want the two forms of blanks to be uniform as far as possible, and the Indiana commissioners agree with them. A letter was addressed by the commission asking for Information regarding the kind of blanks to be prescribed. A THIRD COMPANY IS IN McMillan Publishing Company Joins Others. The MacMillian Publishing company, which supplies the introductory geographies for the Indiana public schools, has notified County Sperintendent Jordan that it will supply the books in this county through the county depositor, W. II Bartel. This makes three companies who have announced that they will have their books handled by the county depositor. COUNTY OFFICIALS PRESENH PETITION Object to Further Increase on Real Estate. MUCH WORK NECESSARY. 5Iany county officials throughout the state, laboring under the impression that the state board of tax commissioners, at its real estate session to begin next week. Intends to equalize taxes on real estate and personal property to the extent of about 13 per cent over the assessment of four years ago, made a showing to the board that the assessments in their several counties had already been raised 15-per cent. This was done in .order to prevent the proposed raise "by the state board. Owing to this action on the part of the county officials It will be necessary for the state board to go- over many of the abstracts of assessments sent in by the county officials. The assessment of 1903 was made on a different basis from that of this year, many county authorities at that time not including in their lists the unplatted land In the cities and towns. It will be necessary for the board to change the sheets of 1907 so that they will compare with those of 1903 in each county. Then a comparison will be fair and the state board wi!l be able to arrive at a proper equalization. Beech -Nut Sliced Bacon AND HAMS Ar the finest. We are sole agents for the Hams and Bacons In the piece. Try it. We slice It any thickness. DOAN'S 12th and Main. Ft nes 229.

DOAN'S

WIFE OF SECRETARY OF NAVY.

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Mrs. Victor Metcalf, wife of the Secretary of the Navy, has been very active in Washington society, because of the presence here of many for eign Naval officers, in whose honor she has entertained lavishly. Mrs. Metcalf is about to go on a visit to the Pacific coast with her husband.

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

Fifty members, of the Sacred Heart Sodality of St. Mary's church picknicked at Glen Miller park Thursday afternoon and a most enjoyable time was spent. Various games and contests were held, prizes for which were awarded to Miss Jennie Dillon and Miss Clara Cesnan. Miss Julia Halpin of Cincinnati was a guest of the club. Supper was served by a caterer and was of several courses. J The Misses Hilda and Florence Shute are entertaining this afternoon at their home on North C street, complimentary to the Misses Helen Carter, Mary Hollowell, Agnes Hunt, and Anna Meris, who are attending the Earlham summer school. Twenty guests are present. t A prominent social event this week is the wedding Saturday evening of Mr. Wilbur Carl HIbberd and Miss Lena Margaret Coffin, at the home of the bride on South Fifteenth street. Over sixty-five guests will be present and the ceremony will be followed by a wedding supper. The bride and groom-to-be will leave Saturday evening for a trip east, visiting Buffalo and New York and other Eastern points. They will live, on their return at I'M South Thirteenth street. 4 The party who will spend probably two weeks at Camp Brook, near Williamsburg, at a house party, left Thursday. They have Invited a large number of their friends to visit them and no doubt many entertainments will be given. In -their honor. The members of the-house party are the Misses Florence Bond, Katherine Thompson, Mary Likens, Alice Laning, Deborah Shute, Ruth Feltz, Lucile Tohlglase, Emily Fletcher, and Esther Fletcher. Mrs. Edward B. Fletcher is the chaperone. Messrs. Callaway and Marson furnished music for the dancing party given Thursday evening at Jackson park by the members of Camp Drury, who are camping at Swallow's Grove. A large number of young people were in attendance and spent a most enjoyable evening. A meeting in celebration of the hostess's birthday anniversary, was held Thursday afternoon by the members of the West Side Dozen Club with Mrs. Stevens on Richmond avenue. All members were present and Mrs. McNeil, of New York, was a guest of the club. Contest and games were enjoyable diversions of the afternoon and a delightful two-course luncheon was served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Nugent and Mrs. E. E. Pierce. Decorations of the rooms were the national colors and bowls of sweet peas. In two weeks Mrs. John Rethmeyer will be the hostess at h?r home on Randolph street. 4 The ladies of the second section of the Penny cmb held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Clara Thomas Thursday afternoon to complete arrangements for the program which will be given at the musical at the Christian church Wednesday evening, the 24th by this section of the society. 4 Miss Esther Hill entertained Thursda evening at her home on East Main street in honor of her cousin. Mr. Eugene Hill, of Williams, Minn., and Miss Martha Hill, who will leave soon for Nebraska to spend the summer.

Games and music were provided for the amusements of the guests. A large audience, which included many beside the members of the church and the friends of those taking part, was present a tho musical given by the Sunday School of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Thursday evening in

the Sunday school room. A most en joyable program was given, every num ber of which was well rendered and well received by the audience, many re sponding to encores. The program was carried out as was announced with the exception of the fourth number, which was given by Mrs. Grace Gorman, who sang "A Pretty Creature," in a charming manner. Others taking part were Misses Marie Runge, Eliza beth Hasemier. Lena Weisbrod, Eliz abeth Benfeldt. Ellen Knollenberg. and Messrs. Wilbur Hasemier. Jesse Miller, Ernest Lingley, and Clifford Piehl. Beside the individual numbers the Ladies' chorus was an important feature on the program. The proceeds which were large, will be for the pur pose of buying a piano for the Sunday school. The Sunday school room was effectively arranged with palms and ferns. RHEUMATISM CURED IN 24 HOURS T. J. Blackmore, of Haller & Blacknore, Pittsburg, Pa., says: "A ehort imo since I procured a bottle of Mysic Cure. It got me out of the house n 24 hours. I took to my bed with Rheumatism nine- months ago and the lystic Cure is the only medicine that id me any good. I had five of the est physicians In. the city, but I reeived very little reif from them. I now the Mystic Cure lo be what it is presented tnd take pleasure In recommending it to other poor sufferers." Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Druggists. No4-d&w City and County STATISTICS. Disease. Russell Ashinger, aged 19, S20 North F street has typhoid fever. Births. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kemp, 913 North G street, boy, second child. BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD FOR COLIC AND DIARRHOEA. "I find Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best remedy in the world," says Mr. C. L. Carter of Skirum, Ala. "I am subject to colic and diarrhoea. Last spring it seemed as though I would die, and I think I would if I hadn't taken Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I haven't been troubled with it since until this week, when I had a very severe attack and took half a bottle of the twenty-five cent size Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and this morning I feel like a new man." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. JAY COUNTY TEACHERS' MEET. Portland. Ind.. July 10. The County Teachers' institute will be held in this city, beginning August 2. and among the new features will be two days instruction in penmanship by Prof. J. H. Bachtenkircher, of New Castle. Dr. S. C. Schnucker, president of the Pennsylvania State Normal school will lecture an pedagogy and nature study.

THE CITY IN BRIEF!

FRIDAY NIGHT EVENTS. Hokendauqua Red Men meet. Whitewater lodge I. O. O. F. meets. Vaudeville at Phillips. Repertoire at Gennett. Triumph lodge K. of I . meets. Labor Council meets. Royal Arcanum meets. Batterick's patterns. Morris & Co's. Robert McCarthy has gone to Muncie to work. Dr. E. H. Mendenhall has moved to 19 South 7th street. jul3-eod-tf Mrs. Caroline Kirman Is ill at her home on Main street. Peach Cobler made at Price's foun tain. Dr. J. B. Clark of Economy, was In Richmond Wednesday. Harry Warfel made a business trip to Hagerstown Thursday. Miss Florence McGuire is the guest of relatives at Cincinnati. Miss Jennie Fraiser of Economy was shopping in Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Dewley and children of Cincinnati, are Visiting in the city. Otto Plummer of Hagerstown, made a business trip to Richmond Thursday. Dr. William Walls of Eaton is vis iting his brother, Dr. J. A. Walls to day. I,ar?pst and best loaf of bread in the cit. New Central Bakery, S23 Main treet. - 1"ut Mrs Pearl Hatfield and Miss Josie Gephart of Hagerstown spent today in Richmond. Ladies vou cannot afford to miss our sale of summer millinery. Klute Millinery Co. 18-Zt Miss Marie Davis has returned after a visit to Miss Florence Fry of Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Frank Rohrer of Louisburg, O., was here Thursday visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. William Bennett and daughter Miss Ethel of Fountain City, were in Richmond Wednesday. Price's make of Ice Cream and Ices are made from pure sterilized cream and fresh fruit juices, seven flavors. Mrs. Samuel Holzmiller, of VSest Manchester, was in the city Thursday the guest of friends. Annual mid-summer millinery sale. Klute Millinery Company, North Eighth. 182t Miss Ada Ebenhack of Richmond will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Werking during the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Penny of Richmond, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Moore at Dublin. Straw Hats selling at great reduction. Kibbey & Co. There is a certain correct style about those suits made by the Emmons Tailoring Co. for $15 and $18. 19-20-23-24 Miss Edna Mann has returned to Richmond after a short visit with friends at Milton. Mr? Will Lawler and sons who have been visiting in Indianapolis for a few days, have returned home. Mrs. John Wellenkamp and Miss Nellie Tangeman of Richmond, are at the home of George Murley, at Milton. If you contemplate purchasing a nice summer hat. give us a call durina our summer sale. Klute Millinery Co. We don't carry over any straw hats. We are closing the line out at reduction of 50 and 75 per cent. KIbbey and Co. W E. Brown and wife, of Lyons Station, Ind. spent Tuesday evening In Richmond. The trip was made in their auto. Frank Fitzgibbons, who has been visiting his father, Michael Fitzgibbons. left for his home in East St. Louis, 111. Miss Grace Miller and Miss Ora Haustetter have gone to Dayton. Ohio, for a two weeks visit with friends and relatives. Mrs Elizabeth Toms and daughter, Maude of Richmond, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Clark at Economy, for a few days. Miss Edna Smith, the delegate from the local Christian Epdeavor Union Is on her way home and will probably reach here this week. Sweet seedless, juicy oranges at Price's. Miss Emma Bradbury of Indianapolis and Miss Bessie Boyd of West Richmond, are guests of Mrs. Bethany Lashley at Centerville. Homer Study, who has been day operator at the C, C. & L. railroad, has resigned and taken a position with the Santa Fe at El Paso, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan of Cambridge City, will entertain as their guests Sunday. Mrs. Mack Reed and daughter, Irene of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel and Mr. and Mrs Henrv Townsend and daughter, Elizabeth, "will visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend at Muncie, Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Thomas will leave in a few weeks for New York, where she will visit her son, OIlie, formerly of this city, and who is now in business In New York. Mrs. J. L- Fitzgibbons and daughter. Miss Frances, and Miss Maude O'Brien, who have been visiting Michael Fitzgibbons and family, returned to their home in Sioux City, la. Crushed fruit peach ice cream made from fresh ripe fruit at Price's. Homer Porterfield. of Indianapolis, who travels for a Chicago varnishing house, has been in Richmond visiting his brother. Oscar Porterfield, while on his way to his home for his summer vacation. Mrs. J. A. Walls will leave Monday for Bethany Park, south of Indianapolis where she will attend the C. W. B. M. convention and meet with the state committee to form plans for next year's work. Block Ice Cream and Individual forms made to order at Price's. Among Hagerstown people who were in Richmond Thursday were Mrs. Will Wedekiad, Mrs. Etta Porter and daugh

ter Esther. Mrs. Pleas. Davis. Mrs.

Amanda Underhill, Mrs. A. C. Walker and Benj Paul and family. "Buck" Patterson, colored, has been released from the county jail upon the motion of the prosecuting attorney. Patterson was In jail awaiting trial on the charge of burglary. He secured his liberty through evidence obtained incriminating another party. Guy Study, a prominent young man of this city, will leave Philadelphia Friday for Paris, France, via the Red Star steamship line. Mr. Study goes to Paris to further continue his ftudies in architecture. He will attend the school of Beaux Arts ia that city for two years. Mrs. B. F. Drischel and son W. E. Drischel. until recently of Richmond, have left for Kansas City to visit her sisters and brothers. A reunion has been planned at which the two brothers and three sister?, who Jive ia different parts of th country, will be present, for the first time in many years. Jesse S. Reeves has accepted a position as professor of political science in Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, and will begin his duties September 12. Mr. Reeves acceptance of this position creates a vacancy on the board of police commissioners. Mr. Reeves will dispose of his property here and will leave in about a month. HARVEST NEARNESS AFFECTS MARKETS Local Grain Quotations Are Expected to Go Tumbling At Early Date. NEW WHEAT VERY SOON. THE PROVISION MARKET SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE PRICES OF BERRIES ARE RANGING UNUSUALLY HIGH. The nearness of harvest Is having its effect upon the local grain quotations as they are tumbling. Unless some unforseen brace journeys Richmondward, the prices are expected to keep tumbling. The only thing that holds its own in the face of the approaching harvest is wheat, and the quotations on that cereal still remain at the 85-cent figure and are expected to for several days. A few farmers in the vicinity of Richmond are expected to thresh Saturday and if this is the case the first new grain probably will reach the market then. Threshing will not however, become general until next week and then thousands of bushels of wheat are expected to come onto the local market, shattering prices. Corn and oats have also suffered a small drop in the local markets, corn dropping to fifty-five cents and oats to forty-three. Hay also suffered a sharp decline of $1 per ton. With hay harvest in full blast it naturally follows that the prices should be affected. Provisions Stationary. The provision market is practically the same as it has been for the past two weeks. Good country butter is retailing at twenty-five cents per pound, while eggs are selling at 18 cents per dozen. The most noticeable thing on the retail market at this season of the year is the scarcity of raspberries and dew berries. Purple raspberries are calling for the expenditure of 15 cents for each quart, while black raspberries are selling for 17 cents and red raspberries at 20 cents. Not in years has the price on this fruit been as high as it is at the present time. Notwithstanding the good prices being asked for the berries, they are meeting with a liberal sale. All fruits on the retail market are scarce " and backward, consequently the prices are higher at this time of year than any previous one. Good Georgia watermelons are retailing at thirty-five to forty cents apiece. The quality is excellent. On the south side market Saturday, there will be found about anything that is wanted for a Sunday dinner. Fruits and vegetables of all kinds will be in evidence. Turkeys, ducks and chickens too will be sold in liberal numbers. Fancy homemade breads, cakes and other dainties will be on sale in such profusion that a most bountiful meal can be purchas ! directly off the market. The prices too, are low for the high quality of the stuff generally sold. MISS HEMENWAY NAMED. She Will Have Charge of the Children's Club. Miss Ruth Hemenway has been appointed to have charge of the children's club at the Richmond Chautauqua for this year. Iast year Miss Hemenway was a reader at the Chautauqua. Miss Pearl Carpenter had charge of the club last year. BODIES HAVE BEEN RECOVERED. Lima. O.. July 19. The bodies of J. L. Davis and Miss Doshia Verbryke, drowned by the upsetting of a boat at McCullough's lake last night, were recovered today. BAD BURN QUICKLY HEALED. 'T am so delighted with what Chamberlain's Salve has don t for me that I feel bound to write an J tell you so," says Mrs. Robert Mytton, 457 John SL, Hamilton. Ontario. "My little daughter had a bad burn on her knee. I applied Chamberlain's Salve and it healed beautifully." This salve allays the pain of a burn almost instantly. It is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

Tell Them Yoa Knor Yotx may tell yotst friends, on out "say-so," that when they huy a package of the genuine Abtcklesf Ariosa Coffee they get the best of the coffee trade No coffee of equal quality can be sold in this town for the same price, whether it be sold out of a bag or a bin, or under some romantic trade-mark. You may tell them you know and that Arbuckle Brothers, the greatest coffee dealers in the world, will stand forjt.) AJtBUOKXX BROS- New Tork Cltr.

FRENZIED MOB MADE ATTACK ON A Fraulin Olga Moliter Accused Of Aiding Murderer. RESCUED BY THE POLICE. Karlsruhe, Germany, July 19. A frenzied mob made an attack upon Fraulin Olga Moliter, sister-in-law of Dr. Carl Hau, on trial for the murder of her mother, as she was about to enter court. Had it not been for the police she would have been torn to pieces. The crowd charged her with aiding the slayer of her mother. Her clothes were torn from her and bruised and bleeding, she was rescued by the police. Files Cared in 6 to 14 Days. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. SOe. METER SYSTEM EXPENSIVE. Shelbyville Merchants Let Lighting Contracts to Outside Firms. Shelbyville, Ind., July 19 Since the meter system was installed in this' city by the Citizens' Water and Light company, many of the merchants have found that lights are costing them from $3 to $5 more on the month. Many gasoline lighting plants have been installed and several have let contracts to a Ft. Wayne company to install lighting plants in their places of business. me

WOMAN

mr

Energy for breakfast to start the day. Sustenance for lunch to carry you through. Rest and renewed strength at close of day. The food ideal for every meal. Uneeda Biscuiift More nutritious than any other wheat food.

In dust NATIONAL BATH POWDERAi. Perfumed Luxury for the Bath. Softens Hard Water. Bette Perfume. 25 AT ALL A CAN MAILED

CHICKENS To Fry, 40c to 50c. To Roast, 50c to 75c Baked Ham (cooked done it's delicious. POTATO CHIPS FRESH Home Made Bread, Brown and White GEORGIA FREE STONE PEACHES Pineapples, Lemons, Oranges, Vegetables of all ldnds, etc. Phone orders carefully filled. Yoar business appreciated Phone 292 HADLEY BROS

WILL RECEIVE A LEGACY. Mrs. James L. Sayler Expects to Get $10,000. Eaton. O.. July li P. T. White. 4 wealthy New Yorker, and un uncle ol Mrs. James L. Sayler, of Eaton, ex pired suddenly on a Pullman car nea Pittsburg. The pri visions of Mr. White's will direct that Mrs. Sayloi shall become a beneficiary in his es tate to the extent of 110,000.

THE DOCTOR AWAY .FROM HOME WHEN MOST NEEDED. People are often very much disap pointed to find that their family phyel eian is away from home when they most need his services. Diseases lik cramp colic and cholera morbus re quire prompt treatment, and have la many Instances proven fatal before medicine could be procured or a physl cian summoned. The right way Is ta keep at hand a bottle of Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. No physician can prescribe a better medicine for these diseases. By having it in the house you escape much pain and suffering and all risk. Buy it now; it may save life. For" sale by A. G. Luken & Co. SCOLDED FOR NOT WORKING Boy Took It Much to Heart and Killed Himself. McArthur. O., July 19 The decom. posed remains of Pearly Frazee wera found in tho woods near his home. A Tullet hole was in the forehead and a revolver near by Indicated Buiclde. Tho boy was missing for three weeks. His father scolded him for not doing work. Tourist (looking over a steep precipice) I srpKe people fall down herm often, don't they? C tilde No; once 1 noiijrh for mnrt of 'em. 1M 0 moisture and proof packages. BISCUIT COM PAN RICE POWDER Best Toilet powder. AntiscptloIIy pure. Relieves sunburn and chafing. STORES B

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