Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 192, 9 August 1907 — Page 5

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I AGE JIVE.

ATTACK B? NATIVES OH TANGIER CITY Europeans Flee for Their Lives To Vessels Standing in The Harbor.

Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corvwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone. Home 1310. 1,000 NEW STUFF AND SOFT HATS I

CITY MAY BE SHELLED.

5ARRISON OF FOUR HUNDRED MURDERED OR CAPTURED AT CAPE JUBl THE WORK OF AN ARAB BAND.

London, Aug. 0. Dispatches fr?m Tangier state that an attack by natives in that city was begun today. Europeans are fleeing to vessels in the harbor. If tne attack continues the ships will shell the city and loss of life and destruction of property will be great. Cape Jubl, south- of Morocco, was raided by Arabs and the garrison of four hundred murdered or captured. Alarm

ing reports of revolt come from the in terior.

One of the prettiest of the midsum

mer parties was that given by Miss

Elizabeth Hasemeier Thursday after

noon at her home on South Twenty-

first street. The affair was compli

mentary to a number of college friends

of Miss Hasemeier, who are her house-

parts- guests this week and who are the

Misses Blanche Maddox and Ethel

Bouge of Montpelier, Lullabelle Mudge

of Ironton, Ohio, Clara and Elizabeth

Shockley, of Cincinnati, Rose Mary j

Hassmer of Lawreneeburg. Ind., and

Lura Colvin of Greenville, Ohio. The

afternoon was spent socially and re

freshments were served in the dining

room, which was charmingly arranged with sweet peas. Other guests were

the Misses Naomi Huber, Marie Knollenberg. Mabel Hasemier. Marie Deu-

ker, Hazel Reid, Edith Moore , Alice

sweet peas and nasturtiums and a supper was served in two courses. Mrs. Charles Igelman gave several recitations which were greatly enjoyed and musical numbers were also rendered. The guests were the Misses Mary Krivel. Ruth Wierhake. Elta Collins. Glenna Clendenn, Imo Eikenberry. Messrs. Harry Mills. William Kloeker. Harry Reid. Harry Frankel, Walter Snavely, Karl Allison, Harry Clendenen, Herbert Dickinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Igleman. Mrs. Webster Parry and Miss Kath-

erine Gift were the hostesses for a de

lightful card party Wednesday after

noon at the home of Mrs. Parry on North Ninth street. Whist was played at seven tables and the first prize

was awarded to Mrs. Lewis Kluter, the

Hill, Katherine Rettig. Hilda and Flor- second prize to Miss Elizabeth Jay and

ence Shute, Electa Henley, Elizabeth Thomas, Marie Runge, Edna Deuker, Edna Winkleman, Cincinnati, Gertrude Bartel. Florence Corwin and Ellen

Knollenberg. !

A dispatch from Greenfield, Ind.,

gives an account of a wedding of inter

est in Wayne county

the consolation to Mrs. Charles Mar

latt. The rooms were artistically dec

orated with sweet peas and a charming luncheon was served in courses. The

guests were Mesdames Charles Marlatt

H. H. Engelbert, Mary Buhl. William

F. Hiatt. Sadie Stratton, Martha Haw

kins, Lewis D. Stubbs, William E. Bell

Jacob R. Weist, William L. Morgan

RHEUMATISM CURED IN 24 HOURS T. J. Blackmore, of Haller & Blacknore, Pittsburg, Pa., eays: "A short I me since I procured a bottle of Myslc Cure. It got me out of the house n 24 hours. I took to my bed with Rheumatism nine months ago and the rfy&tlc Cure Is the only medicine that : -Id me any good. I had fire of the : jest physicians la the city, but I reel ved very little roiif from them. I now the Mystic Cure to be what it is represented end take pleasure In rec

ommending It to other poor sufferers.

IfSoId by A. G. Luken & Co., Druggists. No4-d&w

A wedding in this city Wednesday Lewis Kluter, Joseph H. Mills. John M

CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend our sincere thanks to neighbors and friends and especially the Eagles Lodge, for kindness shown and beautiful floral offerings sent during the illness and death of our beloved son and brother. Mrs. Agnes Overman and Daughters.

PAVEY GETS THE PLACE Appointed to Fire Department To Succeed Mills.

George Pavey has been appointed a member of the fire department in place of William Mills, who tendered his resignation to the board because he had

been transferred to No. 4 hose company and made a pipeman and assistant driver. Mills stated that he had been

a driver for four years with a good rec

ord to his credit and that he did not regard his new duties in the nature of a promotion. Pavey has been doing

substitute work for some time.

CONSIDERING STRIKE

IT THE POSTAL

AGA !

Telegraph Operators Are Session at Chicago.

MEN OUT AT KANSAS CITY.

Chicago,. Aug. 9. A mass meeting t-f telegraph operators is in session this afternoon considering the question -f ordering a strike against the Postal. President Perham, of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, has pledged any part of the reserve fund of one million to support the strikers. It is believed Postal operators will strike this afternoon unless- demands are granted. Strike at Kansss City. Chicago,' Aug. 9. Word from Kansas City states that Western Union operators of that city struck at one o'clock.

night out of the ordinary was that of

Howard Preston French, of Mt. Car-

mel. 111., and Miss Martha Binford,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bin

ford, of this city. The ceremony was the old Quaker rite, and took place on the front porch of the residence.

the guests assembling in the yard

The Rev. Mr. Whitely, pastor of the

Friends' church, made a brief address on the subject of marriage, and the

bride and bridegroom each repeated

the ceremony of the church. All of the guests signed the marriage cer

tificate as witnesses. Before the ceremony Mrs. James Woodruff, of Greens-

fork, sang "O Promise Me." and the

wedding march from Mendelssohn was played by Miss Grace Anderson.

of this city. The bride's attendant was Miss Elsie Bond, of Greensfork. Her

gown was of pink silk mousseline, and

she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride's dress was white dotted net over taffeta. She carried

numerous lilies of the valley. There were numerous guests from out of the city. Mr. and Mrs. French will reside

at Mt. Carmel, 111., where the bride groom Is an attorney. 4 fr t

On Saturday. August lth, the an

nual old settlers' picnic will be held in King's Grove, north of Centerville

and as usual will be attended by a large number of people. Tho morn

ing will be spent in social greetings

and a picnic dinner will br seivul

at noon. In the afternoon the members will be called to order at 1:30 o'clock when a program will be given.

Music will be furnished by th Centerville band, recitations will be giv

en and talks also from old settlers.

The principal addresses will be by Judge Henry C. Fox and Hie Rev. J. O. Campbell. All are Invited to attend. Prof. Cyrus Hodgin has returned after a trip to Chicago, where he took his two granddaughters, Lona. and Vera( Woodard, who are goin-j to Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burr and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunt and daughter, and Mr. Samuel Romey will leave for Cedar Point and Niagara Falls. J 4 One of the most enjoyable meetings of the Penny club held this season was the one of Wednesday afternoon at the delightful home of Mrs. Caleb King on Fifth and KInsey streets. A large number of the members were present and after transacting the regular business a bountiful supper was served on the lawn. The next meeting will be in two weeks. j. , 4. Miss Ruby Reid delightfully entertained at her home on South Fourth street Thursday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Leona Bestler, of Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Hearts were played at four tables. The prizes were awarded to Miss Bestler and Mr. Karl Alli

son, the latter being an Oshkosh Normal banner in yellow and white. The house was beautifully decorated with

Lontz, George K. Angle, of Silver City

New Mexico, Joseph Stevenson

Blanche Wilbrandt. of St. Louis, Ed

win P. Trueblood, Belle Watt. George

B. Dougan, Frank Root, Sylvester H

Jones, Ada L. Bernhardt, Misses Mat tie Porter, Alice Price. Lena Engelbert

Ora White, Stella Koogle. Mary Jay

Elizabeth Jay, Mary Peltz, Pearl

Friedley, Mary Friedley, Ada Hadley

and Maria Jones. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Parry and Miss Gift will

entertain at a second whist party.

On August loth and Hth at Beeson's

Grove near Dalton, Ind., the national

Chamness family reunion will be held

and will be attended by a large number

of people from over the state. Fol

lowing is the program: 10:.'0 Opening song. Congregation.

Devotional exercises, A. N Chamness. Reading of minutes. .Appointment of committees. Song. Dinner. 1:30 Song, Mooreland children. Report of committees. Recitation, Mildred Stewart.

Short talks by older members

of the family. Song. Recitation, Elbert Shaffer. Music, Quartette. Recitation, Oma Decoursey. Paper, Zimri Hanson. Song. Benediction. SUNDAY, AUGUST 11.

10:GO Sunday school lesson.

Praise service, Jesse Reynolds. AFTERNOON.

2:0( Song. Rock of Ages.

Memorial services, Rev. Mahlon Chamness. Song, Nearer My God to !Thee. Annual sermon, Rev. J. P. Chamness. Song. Benediction. A. N. Chamness, President, Lizzie C. Boyd, Secretary. Ella Reynolds, Cor. Sec. S A large number of the members of

the Woman's Missionary Society of

Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, were present at the annual picnic of the society which was held at Glen Miller park. No program was given, but the time was spent socially

and a bountiful picnic supper was served.

An all day picnic of the Junior So

ciety of the United Brethren church was held Thursday at Glen Miller. The young people spent a most enjoyable day with games and various amusements.

A A A

HATS $1.00 No More

SUITS

SIO-OO No Less

S3.005

Best

Nu ' CnnQ

rl "F I

No Cyclone Slaughter at Our Store

$15, $18 and $25 Suits still selling at

as they do all the year around, and still lower than the high price man has them cut.

New Fall SIock coming in, and everything new, clean, up: to -dale, 1907 Fall styles. Also quality.

Don't buy old stock when you . can buy new snappy garments for less. $10 Suits $3.00 Pants $1.00 Hats

914 Mains,. ALE

914 Main St.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

SVCGcGESTEOFsT

witH cream or good milk. Add a little fruit and you can laugh at the lunch problem these hot days, and yet keep cool and well nourished. This simple lunch will carry you the whole afternoon ;and leave you well fed and contented. A fact, and easily proved by trial of

Thursday evening at the home of

the bride's parents. 403 North Thir

teenth street, the wedding of Miss Harriett M. Thomas and Mr. Harry A,

Lucas took place, the ceremony being

performed at eight o'clock by the Rev. J. O. Campbell. A two course dinner

was served, the guests being only the

families and near friends.

A called business meeting of the

Occult Research Society was held

Thursday afternoon at the home of

Mrs. J. B. Rush on North Eighteenth street. Officers for the next year were elected resulting as follows: President, Mrs. James McNeil; vice president, Mrs. Rush; secretary, Mrs. Martha Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Phoebe Stevens Root. The officers will also constitute the program committee and will meet soon to arrange a program for next year. The first meeting of the club will be in the middle of October.

DELAYED MAGILL CASE

Murder Trial Will Not Called Until Fall.

Bloomington, Ills., Aug. 9 Judge Cockrane in the circuit court this morning, postponed the trial of banker Fred H. Magill and wife, charged with murdering Magill's first wife, until the November term to allow the prosecutor to secure more evidence.

There's a. Reason

LLOYD SMELSER VERY ILL. Well Known Young Man Has Heart Trouble. Lloyd Smelser, son of J. B. Smelser, North Twenty-first street, is seriously 111 at his home, suffering from heart trouble. Young Smelser is a student at the Richmond high school and is a well known -young man.

This week at Haisley's. wed-fri Butterick's patterns, Morris & Co's. J. G. Gilbert, feed of all kinds. Phone

!!;. (0-2t

Oxford Sale at Haisley's. wed-fri California plums and sweet oranges

at Price's.

A. M. Jenkins of Richmond was In

Milton, Thursday.

This week all Oxfords reduced at

Haisley's. wed-fri

Freda Townsend of Fountain City

was in Kienmona l nuisaay.

Mrs. Pierson of Richmond visited

Miss Mary Roberts at Milton, Thurs

day.

Wanted 15 laborers, $2.00 per day.

Richmond City Water Works. S-2t

Miss Florence Schroelor of Rich

mond is visiting friends at Iountaln

City.

Creme de Menthe and other cooL re

freshing prosphate drinks at Price's fountain.

Wanted 15 Laborers, $2.00 per day.

Richmond City Water Works. 8-2t

Price's make of Ice cream Is the very

best. Made from pure sterilized cream. Seven flavors.

L. F. Harris and Frank Williams

of Fountain City were in Richmond on business Thursday.

Turkey with dressing at "Speck" orbeck's. 9-2t Price's fine chocolates and Merrier's

chocolates. All high grade and the very best at Price's.

Chalmer Penny and wife of P.ich-

mond are at Fountain iity visiting relatives and friends.

The best place to buy feed. Gil

bert's. 11 and 13 North 9th. Phone Lafayette Mercer of Richmond is spending his vacation with his morher, Mrs. L. O. Anriiro-i at Fouutfiin City. Mrs. Mary Sands has returned to

her home in Richmcri are- a vis-It

with her sister, Mrs. F. M. Jones at Milton. Mrs. F. K. Harris of Toledo was called here Thursday night on account of the serious iVaess of her brother, John Gegan.

Sunt. S. E. Thomason of the Rich

mond branch of the Prudential Insurance company was in Cambridge City on business, Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Newkirk am! her two children will leave in a few days for Little Rock, Ark., where Air. Newkirk is now located. Little Rv-k will be their future home.

WILL OPEN HEW PARK

Dedication at Cambridge City Next Sunday.

Cambridge City, Ind., Aug 0. The new ball park in East Cambridge will be dedicated next Sunday, Manager Joseph Moore of the Grays, having secured a game with the fast Wonderlands of Indianapolis. Everyone should attend the opening game, as it will no doubt be a good one.

ELLIS GRADUALLY IMPROVING.

John Ellis, Jr., of Greensfork, the young man suffering from the effects of being struck on the head with a base ball is gradually Improving at the Reid Memorial hospital.

Sliiririiiii

When yoa want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one that is followed by no bad results, use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It never fails and is pleasant to take. It is equally valuable for children. It is famous for its cures over a large part oj the civilized world.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Fourth Ward of the City of Richmond, Wayne township, Wayne county, and State of Indiana, and to all others concerned, that I, the undersigned, a male inhabitant of said State, and being a continuous resident of and within said township more than ninety days prior to the time of filing this application, and a person over the age of twenty-one years and of good moral character, intend to apply to the Board of Commissioners of said county and State, at their next regular session commencing on the first Monday of Sept., 1907, for a license to sell intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantity than five gallons at a time and permit the same

to be drunk on tho premises where sold, as hereinafter described, in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17, IS 75, and all other laws of said State now in force in relation to said business. I hereby state that I am the actual owner and proprietor of said business and am not acting as Its agent or partner of any other person. The precise location of the room and premises where I propose to sell and will sell said intoxicating liquors, should a license be granted me, is as follows, to-wit:

Being the front room, 58 feet in

length and 14 feet in width, on the ground floor, and occupying a part of

the east side of a certain three-story

brick building situate on the south side of North E street between North Sth street and North 9th streets, said

room being known as .umDer sio.

North E street, and being situate on part of lot number six (C) in that part of the city of Richmond, Wayne

Township, Wayne County, Indiana, laid out by William Kenworthr, and in the third ward of said city. And said applicant petitions and asks that he be granted the privilege of conducting a hotel in connection with his saloon. HIRAM WIELAND. 8-13-22

THE TRAVELERS' LEAGUE

WITH

MRS

WRIGHT

Early History of Virginia Was

Discussed.

LETTER BY PROF. HODGIN.

Centerville, Ind., Aug. 9. Mrs. Min

nie Wright was hostess to the Trav

elers' league Wednesday evening. Mrs. Emilie Anderson presiding. The

usual form of opening the program

with quotations in response to roll call, was observed. The early history of Virginia was resumed and readings were given from sketches by J. Eston Cooke, of "Temple Farm," one of the estates of the Colonial Governor, Alexander Spottswood. A letter was read from Prof. Cyrus W. Hodgin, of Earlham college In reference to Governor Spottsword and his "Knights of the Golden Horse Shoe." In connection with the title- given to Spottswood as the "Tubal Cain of Virginia." Mrs. Anderson read Charles Mackay's poem entitled, "Tubal Cain." Mrs. John P. Wright of Denver, Col. gave an interesting account of the woman's clubs of Denver and the various departments of benevolent work carried foreward by the clubs. Miss Martha Peelle gave recitations In her happiest manner. Delightful refreshments were served. The league adjourned to meet

one week from date with the president!

Mrs. Anderson.

DO AIM'S

Beech -Nut Sliced Bacoia AND HAMS Are tho finest. We are sole agents for tho Hams and Barons In the piece. Try IL We slice It anj thickness. DOAN'S 12th and Main. Plr nes 229.

DUTCH SOLDIERS KILLED Uprising of Natives in Celebes Islands.

Amsterdam. Holland, Aug. 9. A

mascacre of Dutch soldiers has occurred in Dutch East Indies. Forty-

eight were killed during an uprising of

natives in the Celebes Island.

BARTLETT GETS A PROMOTION. George W. Bartlett of Fairmount,

recently receiver for the C, I. & t. railroad while the affairs of that road were in the hands of the court, has

been made superintendent of the Lake Street Elevated railway in Chicago.

WORK ON THE TUNNEL BEGINSJT EARLHAM Will Carry Heating, Lighting And Water Pipes.

LINDLEY IS COMING TO MB ARCHITECT Library Matters Will . Be Discussed Saturday.

Prof. Harlow Llndley of Earlham

college, who is now engaged In tho historical section of '.ho state library,

will come to Richmond Saturday to

confer with the architect of the new Carnegie library. V hen risked ns to

whether or not the llbriry woui ha

changed in any partleui.ir, or whether

there had been any more Iroublo about the kind of building matt rials placed In tha buili'ng, a local lifirN ham official said that uch U not tho case.

C,C.1L ticket agent will sell ytm sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. aprS-tr

Work on the new five foot tunnel to be constructed from Earlham Hall to the new library and dormitory has been started. Howard Gluys is in charge of the work. The tunnel will be used for all heating, lighting' and water pipes running between these buildings. On top of the tunnel, a cement sidewalk will be constructed, running to the two buildings. The tunnel will also be so constructed as to

allow the passage of a man from one building to the other.

PREBLE TEACHERS MEET. Session of ?. Week Will Begin August t 26 at Eaton. Prof. S. D. Fes, president of Antloch college and D. IL Major of the Ohio State university will apiear before Preble county teachers for courses of lectures during the week, beginning August 26. The institute will be held as usual In the opera house at Eaton. The teaching force of Preble county will be assembled for Instruction. Prof. Fess is an historian and Mr. Major an authority on pedagogy.

The principal difference between Mocha and Java and Atbxxckles' Ariosa Coffee is that Atbvckles' A2osa costs2 you less and has more Coffee taste '

ATtB UCKLD EROS.. Nw Tork CItr.

pyoiHiAirju5

WITH WOOD TOPG at

O) Lt,