Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 182, 28 July 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. SUins BROUGHT flUEUST28 ISTHE FETE

THE RICIOrONI PALliADItDI AND STJX-TELEGR AM, SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1907.

TRAVELING MAN IS TOUCHEDFOR ROLL J. D. Hatton Lost $500 or More and Arrived in Richmond Penniless.

Social and Personal Mention DAV OF ST. AUGUSTINE IT THE CITY (Conducted by Miss Florence Corvsln. Office Phones, Both 21; dence Phone. Home 1310. Rel-

REM

I MY

sum::

Pans, r-rance, Defendant Action by Author of Metropolitan Railway.

in

Memory Revered by Catholics

And Protestants.

"GREATEST OF FATHERS"

THE FIGARO HAS BEEN COM

MENTING UPON THE ALL NIGHT

POLICE COURTS WHICH HAVE

BEEN OPENED. (By Raoul de Saint Rene..

Paris, July L'7. The city of Paris is

THIEF NOT APPREHENDED. HATTON COULD NOT TELL JUST WHEN THE MONEY WAS TAKEN AND HAD NO REAL CLUE TO WORK ON. J. D. Hatton, a traveling salesman

St. Augustine has August 28 a3slgn-

CLAIMS PLAN WAS Hlb. ed as his fete day In the Catholic cal

endar, and his saint, usually styled "the greatest of the fathers," Is held in about equal reverence by Catholics and Protestants. Even Calvinists

have resorted to his writings for smy-

pathy and authority. His father was

a pagan: Monica, his mother, a Chris

tian, and he was born at Lagasta, in

Numldla, North Africa, in 3o4. He for the Peter Whitney company of

feeing sued for the round little sum of entered the priesthood in 391 and was xew York, was touched for several

miiiinn Hriiar and the case is made bishop of Hippo In 396. In de- hundred dollars between Richmond

coming on in the courts in a few days, fense and illustration of the Christian ana- New York Saturday and arrived The plaintiff 13 a gentleman, Buisson fajtn jjjs tongue and pen were ever jn Richmond penniless. He was

des Lezes, councillor-general of the feusjr Hlg great wQrk CIvltate board crowded train and was en Haul V pnne. who claims that ne is . .. . I

the author of the plan of the Metro- Del- occupied him seventeen years. route to Chicago. He did not miss polltan railway which runs under Par- Prayed fop Death and Died. the money until he was almost to this Js. In 430 the Vandals having overrun Cjty and he was unable to state when In 1SS3 plans and contracts were ask- Africa iald slege to Hippo and Augus- It was stolen. As soon as he missed

?? !?f.r,!Tjf I, tine, then seventy! years old. pray.

i-allwav and the nlaintiff claims that

v .in a HftntiiH xnthine- fur- ed for death ere the city was taken.

ther took place, however, till 1SS5, In the third month of the siege a fev when for economical reasons, the Mu- er carried him off. Some months lat

niclpal Council abandoned the idea of ler Hippo was taken and burned. The

Klvlng the concession to a private in- library containing his writings was ed and the cnances are he wm not be . . II A. t t I I

dividual and decided to duuq me rtu- savea. Hatton stated that he went to sleep

a themselves. ine Dest account or Augustine is

M. Buisson alleges

his money he told the conductor. An

effort was made to locate the thief on

the train but this was futile.

Hatton telegraphed his company In

-WT .- .

Aew iorK ana more money was xorin

coming. The thief has not been locat-

that.

between Richmond and Colnmhns and

although found In his "Confessions." in which, he thought that during this time the

they did this, the plan they used was! with unflinching and sorrowful cour

age, he records the excesses of his

youth and the progress of his life as a

Christian.

HICKS' PREDICTIONS

FOR COMING MONTH

his plan, and he therefore claims compensation. Mr. Theodore Tilton, the American poet, who died In Paris on May 25, after a long residence In this country, and whose body has been temporarily placed in a vault in the Montparanasse cemetery, has just been buried at Barhizon, the delightful artists' village on the edge of the forest of Fontainebleau. which was- a great favorite of Mr. Tilton, and where he often spent his summers. The service was read by the Rev. Isaac Van Winkle, of St. ' Luke's chapel, Paris, and among those present, were Mr. Dewey, Miss Kate Fuller, Mrs. Dana and M. and Mme. Mullet, the son and daughter-in-law of the fam-

T 7 ' 7;Wm; ' According to Irl Hicks, the St.

ztz ;,:v,:r, .;.r weather prophet. August win be

touch was made, although he was not certain. Owing to the manner In which the man told his story. In a

straightforward way, it was believed.

although some persons on the train

were inclined to De skeptical, nat

ton would not state the exact amount

of which he had been robbed but said

that it was over the $500 figure.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Says That August Will Be Ex

tremely Stormy.

DATES OF STORM PERIODS.

an extremely stormy month.

. lfe erable wind. He says

Butterick's patterns, Morris & Co's.

Dr. E. H. Mendenhall has moved to

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

The Idleman, the new cigar store

and shining parlors at 10 N. 8th street, open yesterday for business. Ladies

Shoe Shining a specialty.

Lost A gold crescent-shaped pin

. with small green flower; reward if re-

lurnea io jraiiauium, onice. o-n

upon the all night police courts which

have been opened in the states. It considers that the age is, becoming

much too squeamish and sentimental, Thft mfir(MIrv rfr,rl horif, ,.OT,trai

. and that "we pamper ou criminals to the 4th thick, general cloudiness,

an- unauA-aosree , . u- - with increased tendency to rain will

to open a ponce coun ai mai iu resuIt at the opening of the month.

try a urunKen man tne leading r rencu Tne first gto Deriod. reactionary.

The conclusion of a regular storm CAR PAINTERS TO MEET.

period, wnicn Js central on July 31,

win come on the 1st to 3d of August Annual

on

Convention Will Be St. Paul, Minn.

Held at

St. Paul, July 27 The thirty-eighth

annual convention of the Master Car

and Locomotive Painters Association

paper considers Is going a bit too far. ia central on the 5th, 6th and 7th. This Is to be held in this city, beginning

It also adds in humorous asiae mat period falls at the crisis of the mer- Sept. 10 and continuing tour days

probably the drunken man who is taK- cury period, bringing a promise of

en up nt half past three a. m., sum- better rain conditions. Low barome- CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

vf ut - ici auu veijr iiigu Leiiifi titui tj win . . . ,1 rA IftS flTAIlM Tl"rt 1 a . A A 11 "1 1 . l 1

Luiiiiu luu me iuiu " i" onng August inunuer siorras vn me ram.rMff0 mtv inri Tniw ? ATro

Diy uBfaBiiums uut yau. oin to ui, progressively irom west to T,olla wniioma of xtmnnA iva ,r

east The indications are that threat- A ,,tu .,is

An astounding revenge on burglars ening conditions will not disappear ,. " . nnhert rrnL In

manufacturer at Lyons. This gentle- following which date, the barometer

man, named Beuss .living In one of will rise, bringing westerly winds,

the quiet suburbs, had for some time I clearing weather and lower tempera-

suffered considerably from the visits ture for two or three days. The Sth

of thieves. to the 12th is a seismic period.

Burglars had entered the house no The second storm period, regular.

hm rrimn tlmoo In aa manv 1 rpnfr.il rm thA TZfh. ( nanep to Tall-

months. He determined that they ing barometer and gathering storm at thf Wayne Vorks at . Richmond will

a c olr. nnrt tsranR fvmditfnns ireneraHv rnav annear in Peua DUDuay nere, wnn nis parents

flllUUlU UUb V V WV 0" I - O " " r m- , - T with their lives. He manufactured a the west by the 10th. but the culmi- iIr- an Mrs. John Ingermann.

,.rv,K. rf email hnmhs nf n. sneclal I natincT storms of this period will not

ouu.w. - -w-- i - fi.iu i-r i

kind. Every night he placed these in be fully organized and in progress uuaiutro 2 -- k , Ltwnrri nnMi nhnnt tht' 12th. On and call here yesterday, in the interest

1 lie urwtfia auu taou uua duvu t .. . . . . . - ,, .v.. v... n tonkin? Mnn'dav. the 12th. to Wednes- of Teetam & Co., importers of fine

POSIIUU lUrll UU w I ' , , -. , . ... tt. .v. 4 1 mnnnno Idav the 14th. threatenine Ausmst cloth of New York city.

' I . ... j.1 j 1 TVTo T OTi-Io onA Ar Trill

1 1 j a n ,..0 Rtorms witn rain, iiiunutr auu niuu i.iio. " """c j "

WOU1U t'iinuuf auu oci iuuoi; ""juio . ... t ti , , them. The terrible reckoning was not will touch many localities in their Ingermann visited Henry Swlnn and p , nrrinr eastward sweep. Active electrical son Harvey at their country home,

a ihi ftr hp naH firt in- storms will be natural on the 13th. north of here Friday.

4V- v. I Some localities will get heavy down- T. E. Frazer transacted business In

.w.v.n.fl m tnp rr,MHip pours of rain but the general shortage Richmond Saturday.

the night by a terrible explosion, In rain will not :he "e;eiMUnw M'SS Ed? the

, , . i j .v, -.tvv, ine inira siurm penuu, icotwum; ui jii-. auu airs. vinaru nummei at

hood. This was followed by another, " ,0.u m t.-,. ,c f"

and Mr. Beuss. who lives a short dis- , . . L

rt time we wm ue euieuug me ouium- uiuiuer, umer .nurse ana iamny,

1 " I . . . . f -. . .11 J ? i V I . t .

nal equinoctial perioa ana an aisim u- souin oi jacKsonDurg, loaay.

Charles Hodskin who has been here

a Hod-

take on the nature of equatorial skin and other. relatives. in this vicin

storms. The clouds will be very ity for the past two weeks, returned

black and threatening, but in most to his home in Mobile, Ala.. Friday

cases will pass over with much blus-lHis family will remain here for sev-

ter and thunder but only moderate

East Cambridge, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Keever and

Mrs. Adaline Ingermann, left this ev

ening for Muncie, where they will

spend over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bartel.

Ralph Ingermann who is employed

Following Is the social calendar for the week: Tuesday Miss Deborah Sedgwick will entertain at whist at her home on West Fifth street In honor of Miss Elsie Cadwaleder of Yardley, Pa., and Miss Josephine Wilson. Wednesday The Frances E. Wlllard W. C. T. U. will have their annual picnic at Glen Miller park; Mrs. Howard Jones will entertain at whist at her home on South B street

Thursday Mrs. John Rethemeyer will entertain the West Side Dozen

club at her home on Randolph street; the Helping Hand society will meet with Miss Louise Behring at her home on North Seventh street Friday Miss Nellie Morrow will entertain the G. F. C. club. Saturday The Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Dr. Stevenson on South Fifteenth street; the Spring Grove Sewing circle will have a pic

nic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Houghton In Spring Grove. 4 Miss Ruth McKinney entertained in honor of a number of young people from Ohio, who were on their way to attend a house party at Indianapolis. Games and music were the features of the evening and at nine o'clock a three course. luncheon was served. Those present were: Marie Spencer, Adele Murry, Dorothy Bernhardt of Dayton, Eona Thlstlethwaite, of Toledo, Dorothy Lake, Rosella Flack, Katherine Sullivan of Richmond, Carl Spencer, Wheaton Walters of Dayton, Townsend Harley, Dean Carrington, Frank Patterson of Columbus and Mark Thlstlethwaite of Toledo. An enjoy- j able evening was spent. i

4 4. Mr. L. M. White was the victim of a

birthday surprise Friday night. The affair was managed by his wife and daughter Edna. Those present were Mrs. Mary Throckmorton, Homer

Throckmorton, Fred Throckmorton,

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N. White, Mrs. Marie Janke, Harmon Janke, Carl Boga,

Lillie Boga and Marie Boga, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schwerein, Albert Schwerein, Mrs. Emma Schwerien, Mr. and Mrs. August Sturm, Ruby Sturm, Odea

Sturm, Flora Sturm, Howard Sturm,

Lawrence Sturm, Wilber Sturm, J.

Nevins, Mrs. Maud Bavis, Mrs. Mary F. White, Edna C. White and Ruth L. White. Games and music were fea

tures and refreshments were served. Mr. White Is well known and highly respected and a host of friends wish

him many more birthdays.

Dinner guests at the Country Club

Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Milton

Craighead, Prof. John Thompson,

Prof. F. L. Torrence, Mr. Frank Braffett, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne and daughter Miss Juliet, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. J. F. Elder and son Ws, and Mr. Ray Shiveley. At luncheon the golf team from Cincinnati were

guests.

i 4 4 Miss Marjory Rich delightfully en

tertained for her house guests at a six o'clock dinner, and a most enjoyable time was spent Those present were: The Misses Nellie Morrow, Clara Ratliff, Keene Patterson, Fannie Horrell, Maud Elliott, Bessie IJntner, Pearl Haner, Stella Robinson. Mary Crawford Palmer, Myrtle and Gertrude Stone, Stella Charles, Harriet and Elizabeth Greulich, and Marjory Rich. The hostess entertained her guests at a theater party Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Harry Hill, of Boise, Idaho, formerly of this city, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones at their home on South B street. Next Wednesday, Mrs. Jones will entertain at whist in honor of Mrs. Hill. 4 Mrs. Delia Toohey of New Madison, Ohio, is visiting friends in the city. Friday evening a tmckboard party composed of a number of young people was given for Miss Toohey. Mrs. E. E. Beetle will return next

week from Los Angeles. Cal., and other western cities, having been In the West since last April. 4 4 Mrs. J. N. Study and daughter, Marjorie, of Ft. Wayne, formerly of this city, were guests of Mrs. Clara Graves, Saturday, on their way home from Hagerstown, where they had been visiting. 4 4

Mrs. William Haberkern and son William, South Ninth street, are visiting for a week with friends and relatives near Ablngton.

J 4 4 An enjoyable picnic was given Friday evening at Glen Miller park in

honor of Mrs. Homer Wood of Canton, Ohio. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ferguson, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Minnie Marsh, Misses Mabel Williams of Indianapolis, Edith and Helen Marsh, Rowena and Martha S. Wood, Laura Ferguson, Messrs Earl Williams of Indianapolis and Harold Wood of Canton, Ohio. 4. f. Mr. Byram Trueblood, of Ann Arbor university, is the guest of Mr. Geo. Bond over Sunday at his home on North Tenth street. Mr. Trueblood having come here with the golf team of

Inverness Country club of Cincinnati

which played the local team at the Country club Saturday. Mr. Trueblood

is a son of Prof. Thomas P. True

blood, a professor in Michigan univer

sity at Ann Arbor, and is a nephew of

Prof. E. P. Trueblood of this city. 4 4 A successful card party was given Saturday evening in Red' Men's hall, euchre and pedro being played. A

large number were present. Refresh

ments were served and prizes awarded.

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

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

our business is ever increasing. We extend lower rates, Ionger time and easier " - ' I.- .1 II !- .11! ,!,, , ... ,. ., I! , terms than any similar concern in the city The facts that the "long price" charged by the ordinary loan company, will bear a decided cut, that we loan our own money, and that all loans are made under our direct supervision, have enabled us to give lower rates, and to make loans with LESS-DELAY and LESS RED TAPE, than any similar concern, thereby making this the most satisfactory place to borrow money, In the city, none excepted. D0NT TAKE OUR WORD that this is true, but INVESTIGATE our terms and methods. Then you can intelligently decide where your best interests will be served. We loan money in sums to suit the borrower, on household goods, teams, live stock and all other personal property, without removal, giving you such time as you may need and making your payments weekly, monthly or any way that suits you best. On all ordinary amounts, we can make your payments so small that you can pay us without missing the money. Don't borrow unless necessary, but when you do, remember, you can save money and also be assured of satisfactory dealings, by seeing the original low rate loan company. Ask your bank concerning our reliability and financial responsibility. Courteous treatment and absolute secrecy guaranteed.

The lii

b

I

Home Phone 1341.

Third Floor. 40-41 Colonial Building. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

How to Become a Billiard Player. I recommend all players to train their touch aud guuge of strength by practicing with only one ball, sending it up the table from balk until it cau be made to stop with some certainty at the same place always. Then that place should be tiioved, so as to present a different lest of touch and strength, and bo on with constant variation. It. W. Stevenson in C B. Fry's Ixmdon

It'a Easy to Learn. "Speaking of learning to diet !! the little widow, "I'll tell you how to learn if you want to know. Marry n artist My last husband was an artist. He taught me to live on two meal a day. I lived with him eleven months. If I had lived with him mucli longer I'd have lenrned to live on on or maybe oa none at all." New York

tance from his factory, began

think that the whole building would

. , , ... . ,f ances, especially in extreme southern Charles Hodskin who has bee: be blown up. He did not go there un- ' , v. . ... . . . . ... , . i 'i.i, ,-T,ir ,KDr, parts of the country, whl begin to visiting his mother. Mrs. Emm: til the following morning, when he . . . .... . ,,..

OLD WATER TOWER WILL TUMBLE TODAY Hoosier Drill Landmark Is to

Be Torn Away.

WILLBUILD NEW TOWER.

found that his scheme had been only too successful. One burglar was lying dead by the safe, which he had wrenched open, with his head blown nnrlv riff; anntlipr hnrclar wna 1 v i n c

hHa -with frihtf,,! iirio an a in and scattering rains.

faint from loss of blood. 1IUJ lwuri" SIUIUI pnuu. 'tsu.,

central witn tne run moon on tne 6ra. The crisis of this period will fall on Friday, the 23rd, to Monday the 26th, during which days the barometer will reach low readings and severe summer storm3 will pass over the country from west to east. The 30th is the central of another seismic period, and an increase of such phenomena will be noted between the 21th and the 26th. Watch telegraphic reports. The approaching Venus period will also be felt at this period. Change to much cooler will follow severe electrical storms on and touching the 25th and 26th. The fifth storm period, reactionary,

The larire water tnwr wM,h i...Ms wel1 into the autumnal equinoctial

stood for so many years as a land Period- also the Venus Period. The mark of the Hoosier Drill company. Probabilities are that the West India will be pulled down this morning by ""Icanes will appear in the seas James Heath, the mover. The tower Eouth of our asts during the last

has been , undermined and by the aid ten days of Ausust, and these storms of cables, and a capstan, is to be are aPl to tmich tbe Gulf of Mexico pulled toward the north, thus making ancl South Atlantic coasts about the all possibility of striking the adjoin- last three days of the month. Such ing buildings an impossibility. The storms always herald themselves In work Is to be done with one horse, and unmistakable ways, so that no section probably will require about three- r person need be overtaken un quarters of an hour to complete. A awares. They may not appear until new tower Is to be erected further to September, but no harm can result the east by the company, which is from watching Indications and holdmaking extensive improvements at the Ing one's affairs in business-like plant , shape, especially along regions exposed to such visitations. CounterLeavtng Richmond 11:15 p. m. via equinoctial storms will come out of C. C. & I lands yoa in Chicago at the northwest followed by sharp; 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and change to cooler, at the close of Aug- . coaches. You will like it. apr6-tf ust- i

eral days.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of Indianapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weed at supper Friday evening. C. C. Denny of New Castle was transacting business with local agents of the Prudential Insurance company here Saturday. ' Mrs. Roy Copeland has returned home after a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd at Greensfork. Mrs. Mary Hindman, who has been visiting at Hagerstown for the past few weeks returned to her home in this place today. John Dyke and family will attend the Middletown fair next week. Mrs. Ellen Dowler of Milton, was here Saturday visiting her sister,

Mrs. John Guyton on East Main street. Karal Wagar left for Freemont Ind.

today for a week's visit with friends, from which place he will go to his former home at Constantine, Mich., to ;

visit with relatives until the first of September. ' - Mrs. Will Prifhard of Anderson was the guest of her father, Noah Myers and other relatives. Saturday."

C. C. & L. ticket agent will sen yi sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr&tf

Htw yon tremble of any Mad arisinar from a disordered stomach? Go to your dmffsisc and set a 50c or SI bottle of Ir. Caldwell's,' Syrup pepsin, which is positively guaranteed to cure you aad keep yoa wall.

IPirfliMfliHisg

Quality printing is the best term by which to characterize the work of the Quaker City Printing Co. Our up-to-date methods combined with up-to-date machinery and efficient workmen, have placed us in a position where we turn out printing that is second to none for price, quality and prompt delivery

1st Glance through this list and see if there Is not something that you need now or will need in the near future: Letter heads, note heads, bill heads, statements, form letters, business cards, envelopes, circulars, booklets, programs, blotters, milk tickets and all other kinds of tickets, drafts, check books and everything else pertaining to the banking business Announcements and wedding invitations, visiting and wedding cards, menus, stationery, ball and dance programs. Society and fraternal organiations' by-laws, constitutions, rosters, etc. 2nd Having decided what you need be sure and get our prices and see our etock and samples. Remember, we guarantee you satisfaction on three counts high grade work, priced right and delivered ON TIME.

Over 17 and 19 North 8th St.