Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 203, 22 August 1907 — Page 5
Page Fit
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone. Home 1310.
Miss Anne Dllks was hostess for
one of the most charming parties of
the season, Wednesday afternoon a
her home in Spring Grove, when she
entertained thirty guests at whist in
honor of Miss Elsie Cadwallader, o
Yard ley. Pa. There were seven tables and prizes were awarded to Miss Edna Chandlee and Miss Electa Henley. The
decorations were sweet peas and oth
er flowers and following the games re
freshments were served. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Martha
Fierce and Miss Singrey, of Ft
"Wayne, Ind., Miss Mary Nichols, of
Clyde, Ohio, and Miss Josephine Wil
son, of Kentucky. 4 J 4
The following Invitations have been received by many Richmond people, the contracting parties having many friends here, having been students at
Karlham College: Dr. and Mrs. Horace Bunnell Boyd invite you to bo present at th3 marriage of their daughter Louise Belle to Mr. Harry William Hobbs on Wednesday evening Sept. fourth nineteen hundred and seven at eight o'clock 4 44 West Main street Cambridge City. Indiana.
A reception at the home will follow ti1 th at hnmft cards are for after
October 15th at Bridgeport, Indiana
Miss Stella Johnson was delightful
ly surprised Wednesday evening in
honor of her sixteenth birthday anni
versary. Music, games and an enjoyable time socially made the evening pass in a most pleasant manner. A luncheon was served to the following guests: Misses Helen Miller, Kate Stolle, Norma Hanning, Cecelia Huber, Grace Balzer, Leona Lahrman, Henrietta Witte, Edna Johnson; Messrs. John Strieker, Ray Bussen, Lawrence Hursting. Clarence Zeyen, Walter Johnson. Frank Wessel, Ray
mond Zeyen and Lawrence
The St. Rose Society of St. Andrew's
church will hold its lawn .fete evening ontfce lawn adjoining school. AH are invited. ? ?
Torbeck.
this
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The marriage of Miss Gertrude Epping, and Mr. Frank Newcomer was solemnized Wednesday evening at the parsonage of St. Andrew's church, the Rev. Father Rager officiating. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of white organdie over taffeta, fashioned en princesse and her attendant "was also gowned in white. The going away gown was of navy blue cloth. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party went to the newly furnished home on North D street where an elaborate wedding supper was served to the assembled guests. Mr. and Mrs. Newcomer left at nine o'clock for a honeymoon trip to Eastern points foilowed by the "congratulations and well wishes of their many friends. Mrs. William Meerhoff is entertaining the Happy Hour Circle this afternoon at her home on South Eighth street. Needlework will be the feature. 4 Mrs. John Peltz is entertaining a company of friends this afteryioon at ner home on North Ninth street in honor of Mrs. Henry Kluter of Marion, Ind. Miss Mary Peterson entertained
"Wednesday evening at her home on
South Seventh street in honor of her
niece, Mrs. Henry Kluter, of Marion,
Jnd., who is her guest. The even
ine was spent socially and a two
course luncheon was served. f f
Bridge whist was played at four tables at the party given at the Coun
try club this morning. The prize was
warded to Mrs. Ernest Findley. Mrs. John Y. Poundstone and Mrs, Robert Stimson were the hostesses.
Mrs. Herman Hasecoster was the
hostess for the regular monthly meet
Jng of the missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church Wednesday
afternoon at her home on South
Thirteenth street. A most interesting program was given and was listened to by sixty people. Mrs. Mary Schwerin was the leader and Mrs.
pecker led in prayer. Mrs. John Getz read the bible lesson. A duet by the
Misse3 Ellen Knollenberg and Frieda
Benfeldt was much enjoyed as was also a paper by Mrs. John Getz pertaining to missionary work. After the program and a short business session refreshments were served. 4 The wedding of Mr. Everett Sheppard and Miss Katherlne Sipple took place today at two o'clock at the parsonage -of the Fifth Street M. E. churchthe Rev. J. O. Campbell officiating.Mr. Sheppard is employed at Bayer's bakery. They went to housekeeping immediately on South B street. They are receiving the congratulations of many friends. : Miss Katie Moelk entertained Wednesday evening at her home on Main street in honor of Mrs. L. Sauer and Mrs. H. H. pollock, or Carnegie. Pa. The guests numbered seventeen, the affair being In the nature of a six o'clock dinner. Probably over seventy-five from the Christian church here went to Jackson park Wednesday where the county Christian church rally was held. All took basket dinners and enjoyed the day to the fullest extent. The Sunday school held Its annual picnic in connection with the rally. -J Mrs. Edward Marlatt entertained the members of the Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Eighteenth street, fifteen being present. Mrs. R. J. Wade was lead
er for the program which was a most Interesting one in every way. The musical part of the program consisted of a solo by Miss Karolyn Karl; numbers by Mrs. Ray Longnecker and Miss Ethel Patton all of which were much enjoyed. The paper of the afternoon was by Miss Anna Russell who gave readings from the Home Mission paper. Refreshments followed the program. The place for the next meeting was not decided.
Miss Elsie Cadwallader. of Yardley, Pa., has returned home after being the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Yarrington Barnes and other friends for several weeks.
POLICE ARE CALLED TO QUIETME MAN Wife of John Vincent Frightened at Actions.
HE HAD MADE THREATS.
THOMPSON IS RECOVERING
Now Thought That He Will Survive Injuries.
Homer Thompson, the local young
man who nad an arm and a leg am
putated in the hospital at Indianapolis last Friday, as the result of a rail
road accident Is recovering, according to the messages received in Rich
mond. His relatives entertain hope that the amputations will not prove as serious as first thought.
"For God's sake send an officer to the North Twelfth street hill," was the message that came over the phone to police headquarters at noon. John Vincent, insane, went on a rampage and after threatening to kill several children in the neighborhood of his home on North Twelfth street,
grabbed his wife and mistreated her,
Two officers were sent to the scene of
trouble and Mrs. Vincent begged them not to take her husband to jail. Vincent has twice been confined in the insane hospital.
WARFIELD IS THE CHDICEjCODL WEATHER FAILS
TO KEEP THEM AWAY
Will Be Democratic Candidate For Senator.
Baltimore. Aug. 22 Governor Warfield is to be the democratic candidate for United States senator.
TOOCHED FORjlS WATCH Joe Hicks Is Minus His Silver Ticker.
Large Crowd Was at Carnival Wednesday Night.
WEATHER MUCH IMPROVED.
BLOOM MOST POPULAR
Final Standing in the Eagles'
Contest.
The final count in the Eagles' pop
ularity contest shows: W. R. Bloom S.C63
Roy Schattel 6,843 Frank Hartzler 6,140
Charles Ball 4,125 Jacob Shiller 2,638
The watch will be presented Friday
night at the first performance of the
Sunflower Belle show at the carnival.
JACK THE RIPPER IS AGAINJ EVIDENCE Woman's Body Is Found in the
Hudson River.
Joe Hicks, while walking Wednes
day evening through a crowd of men at the corner of South Fifth and E streets, was "touched" for his silver watch, which was in his vest pocket, attached to a fob. The watch could not be located in any of the pawn shops. Hicks states that one of tha men in the crowd saw the watch taken and it is thought the thief will soon be under arrest.
POLICE WORK ON THE CASE.
New York, Aug. 22 "Jack the Rip
per, nas again made ms appearance as evidenced by finding a woman's
body in the Hudson river. The flesh was freshly cut and apparently she had been in the water only a short time. The police are searching for portions of the body.
Mrs. Mildred Bly of Farmland, Ind.,
is visiting her son Peyton on South West Third street and will attend the reunion of the sixty-ninth regiment which will be at FFountain City.
PUTTING ON FRESH PAINT. The "Gallery Gods" Will Have Occasion to Rejoice. When the theatrical season opens again at the Gennett the "gallery gods" will have room to rejoice. Old rusty iron slivers off the steel stair railing, leading to the gallery on the
outside of the theatre will be things of the past, as a painter is now engaged in administering a thick coat of
black "goo" on the stairs and banister.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moss of Richmond were guests of friends at Liberty.
WARRANT OUT FOR DECKER
Wife Complains That He Was
Cruel to Her.
Notwithstanding the cool weather Wednesday night, hundreds of people were attracted to the Eagles carnival, now showing on East Main street. This is an exceptionally good "ad" for the carnival company and speaks well for the attractions that will draw large crowds despite exceedingly unfavorable weather. All the amusement enterprises are doing a splendid business. The Eagles are now hoping for warmer and more favorable weather, that they may show Richmond what i .
it'uuy large carnival crowds are
Thousands of people will no doubt at
tend the carnival during the remain
ing afternoons and evenings if the
weather permits.
Mrs. Ed. Decker swore out a warrant for the arrest of her husband Wednesday evening about 6 o'clock on the charge of assault and battery. Mrs. Decker stated that her husband had been whipping her and that she wanted him arrested because she could no longer put up with his cruelty. An effort was made to locate Decker but it was found that he had fled from the city.
CARTER GOES TO PRISON. He Was in Charge of Deputy Sheriff Oscar Mashmeyer. James Carter, the young man who robbed the cash register at the Alexander cigar store of over $100 and who was sentenced to a term of from one to fourteen years, has been taken to the Jeffersonville reformatory by Deputy Sheriff Oscar Mashmeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Goings, of Rich
mond, are visiting the family of J. H. Koontz. Muncie Star.
MAYFIELD ISBOIIND OVER Case Is Again in Hands of the
Juvenile Court.
bam Mayfield. the fifteen-years-old
colored boy who was arrested Wed
"rouaJ, uav aiitr ne naa been discharged from the juvenile court on a promise to reform and leave town,
was arraigned in the city court and
then bound over again to the juvenile
court. Mayfieid is charged with steal
ing a bicycle, the property of O. W, Schultz.
FELL DOT 0FA BOX CAR
0. H. Fry of the Firm of Fry
Bros., Injured.
O. II. Fry, one of the members of
the firm of Fry Brothers, planing mill
men, fell out of a box car at the Fry
Brothers" shops and seriously injured
a nip. He was removed to his home
in the ambulance.
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Bee Hive Grocery
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We have accepted the agency for the Deerfield Water Co. and can fill orders for the same from our store. Our stock consists of the following products: Plain Water, Carbonated Water, Ginger Ale, Lemon Sour and Sarsaparilla. Call for booklet on Pure water and its relation to Life and Health.
SENATOR FORMER'S BREWERS POSTPONE
REPLV TO SEC. TUFT
Says Presidential Possibility Has Not Fairly Met The Issues.
PROJECTS SOME QUERIES.
WANTS TO KNOW IF TAFT WILL ADVISE PEOPLE OF CINCINNATI NOT TO VOTE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
SIGNING
AGREEME
T
Indianapolis Makers of Beer Await Completion of Resolution to Kill Saloons.
TO MEET AGAIN NEXT WEEK
MEN INTERESTED ASSERT THEY MEAN TO HEAD OFF PROHIBITION IN THE STATE BY CHANGING THEIR METHODS.
not always does not alto state all
uposi St
Man lived upon the prey that fell in the chase. His vigorous active life enabled him to keep alive upon a diet which The Modern s of sedentary habits, cannot possibly thrive upon, and now Modern Conditions Demand a Modern Diet Success in all undertakings depends upon, and cannot be secured without a healthy body and a keen brain, and they cannot be kept healthy and vigorous by drugs, or in any other way than nature's way, that is, by food There is only one
Road
Georgetown, O., Aug. 22. Insisting
that Secretary of War William H. Taft had neither fairly met the issue
upon the question of the railway rate
regulation law, nor given a compre
hensive answer to his Intentions toward the tariff. Senator Joseph Ben
son J-oraker Wednesday vigorously renewed his assault upon the preten
sions of that candidate for the presidential nomination. In his characteristic, snappy way he combatted what
the secretary said at Columbus Mon
day night and then he projected addi
tional queries to further complicate
the situation. Among other things he asserted the following:
Secretary Taft does
know all the facts and
ways deem it essential
the facts. He makes no answer to the suggestion that legislative, Judicial and executive powers are given the Interstate Commerce Commission In violation of the constitution. Railroads gain millions by the passage of the rate bill in abolishment of passes and prohibition of rebates. What Is wrong should be cured at once without regard to political expediency. What, in Mr. Taft's opinion, should be do about the nullifications to the constitution by disfranchisement of the negroes In Georgia and the
"rebellion" in North Carolina and Ala- J friends.
bama? Rev. and
Will he advise the people of Cincinnati as he did two years ago, not to ote the republican ticket?
The same men who made the ticket JTien will make It nnw. Doos it make ny difference whose or tn gored?
Indianapolis, Aug. 22 The written agreement of Indianapolis brewers to establish no additional saloons In Indianapolis for a period of two years and to assist in weeding out objectionable resorts was not signed by the brewers Wednesday. This was the Intention following the organization of the Indianapolis Brewers' Exchange
Tuesday, but further time was necat&v sary for the drafting of the agreement. "We have a two-fold purpose In forming the organization," said Albert Lieber. "The first lies In preventing the establishment of any more saloons during the next two years and the elimination of the objectionable brewery saloon; the second Is to see that we don't have prohibition In the state."
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Butterlck's patterns. Morris & Co's. Miss Nellie Crater of Edinburg, Ind. Is the guest of Miss Daisy Works. Miss Ollie Hart of Richmond is th guest of Miss Bertha Owen at Liberty. Mrs. Ella Stivers and Mrs. James of Liberty spent Tuesday Jn Richmond. MIbb Kate Karley of Liberty cam Tuesday for a visit with Richmond
to Weilville" and along this road only good, pure, properly cooked food is served. The makers of Grape-Nuts claim, with the best of reasons, that this scientific food is superior to any other for rebuilding the brain and nerve tissues and muscles worn down by modern strenuous life.
S El
for this claim. The manufacturers of Grape-Nuts keep in this food the valuable phosphate of potash which unites with albumen and water in the human digestive organs, and directly, feeds the delicate brain and nerve centres. White bread lacks this important element, for the phosphate of potash is in the brown cells of the wheat berry, and the white flour miller must throw it out, because it will not make white bread. Then, too, all the starch in Grape-Nuts is changed in its manufacture to a form of sugar, which is very easy of digestion. This delicious food needs no cooking. It is ready for instant use, and makes a crisp, toothsome dish of decidedly unique flavour. It possesses high value as a strength-making food, welcome alike to athlete, brain-worker, and invalid.
DROPPED FIFTEEN STORIES One Fatally Injured in an Elevator Accident.
Chicago, Aug. 22 An overloaded freight elevator at the 'Masonic temple building today dropped 15 stories, fatally injuring - Edward C. Combit and seriously injuring two others.
There'
55
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ATTENDED HAISLEY REUNION. The Haisley family reunion was held at Muncie, Ind., and a large number of Wayne county people attended.
The San rise Of Ufe. Infanta and children are constantly Deeding a laxative. It is important to know wbat to givm them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong enough for salts, puryative waters or cathartic pills, powders or Unlets. Give them a mild, pleasant, rentle. laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at ta small turn of 50 cents or tl at drug- stores. It is the one great remedy for you to have m the bous to five children when they need it.
"POPULAR MUSIC" PROGRAM AT GLEN TONIGHT.
PART I. Overture Third Number. "Remick Hits" Lampe Selections "The Time, The Place. The Girl" Howard Characteristique "Miss Dixie".. Hager PART II. Clarinet Duet "Fifth Fantasie"... Strome Selections "Forty-five Minutes from Broadway" Cohan Song Medley "Mister Moon" Hildreth PART III. Idylle "Mill in the Forest" Eilenberg Selections "It Hapiened in Uordland" Herbert
Dance A Southern Belle". . .Eugene
Mrs. S. W. Traum of the
Christian church have gone on a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Ed. Dickinson of Richmond was the guest of Miss Mary Wilson at Eaton, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jordan of this city attended th Jordan reunion near Economy, Wednesday. Miss Blanche Henmeyer hae returned home after an extended visit with her sister at Oregon, III. Miss Nona Albright has returned home after visiting friends In Bloomingdale and Indianapolis. Mrs. John M. Iontz of Richmond la the gupst of Mrs. M. T. Fox and other relatives at Hagerstown. Miss Ruth Harris will return home Friday from Wabash where she has been visiting for several weeks. Albert Kittle of Richmond, and C. P. McVey of Indianapolis are spending their vacations at Niagara Falls. Leo Shields of Virginia is In the city to see his fister. Miss Minnie, who has typhoid fever at the hospital. Mrs. Albert Kittle is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Harvey, of Marion, Ind. John F. Robbing and Mrs. Ellen Fox went to Hagerstown Wednesday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ginther. Mrs. John Morgan and children, of Oregon, 111., are on an extended visit to her father, Frank Van Tress, 116 Richmond avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Longneckr and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Plummer of Eaton came Wednesday to camp at the Richmond chautauo.ua. Mrs. Amelia Riggs. Mrs. E. C. Young and son Carl and Miss Flossie Young of Indianapolis are visiting William Kittle and family on North Twentieth street.
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