Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 214, 4 September 1907 — Page 5
THE RICTOrOXI PATXAmTJSI ANT3STJ?IX:roRAM,W f, 1DCT7.
PAGE FIVE.
SOCIETY (Conducted by Mies Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
This evening at 6:30 o'clock will be solemnized the marriage of Mr. Byram Robbins and Miss Elizabeth Newman at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge Newman, 203 North Eleventh street. Both Mr. Robbing and Miss Newman are very prominent in Richmond society and their marriage is one of the important
events of the social season.
At ftfeht o'clock this evening at
Cambridge City will take place the marriage of Mr. Harry Bobbs and Miss Louise Boyd, both well known in
this city, having been graduated from
Earlham college. Miss Boyd is a
daughter of Dr. Boyd of Cambridge City and is very popular in social circles. She Is well known locally and
several young people from this city will attend the wedding. 5 fr A meeting of the Ladies' aid society of Reid Memorial hospital will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eugene Price, 4S South Eighteenth street. The meeting is an Important one and all members are requested to be present. 4. The Ladies Aid society of Fifth Street M. E. church met this afternoon at the church and transacted some important business. 4 Mrs. Henry Hieger, daughter Ruth and son Robert of South Fifteenth
Mreet have gone to Indianapolis and
Martinsville to visit for ten days. S 'fr
This morning at 9 o'clock at the
Fifth Street M. E. parsonage, took place the marriage of Mr. Ambrose
F. Summerfruit and Mrs. Edith
Huddleston, the Rev. J. O. Campbell officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Summerfruit
left immediately for Cincinnati and
from there they will go twenty-five
miles down the Ohio river to visit re
atlves. On returning they will be at home to their many friends northeast
of the city. f .j
Mrs. Fred Schlagle entertained the members of her Sunday school class
of the Third M. E. school, this after
noon from 2 to 5 o'clock at her home
on State street.
Mrs. C. M. Hamilton of East Main
street was the hostess for the Foreign Missionary society of First M. E.
church this afternoon. A pleasing pro
gram was observed and refreshments
were served.
The Rev. and Mrs. O. S. Harrison of
West Richmond are entertaining Mrs
Harrison's sister, Mrs. M. C. Miller of
Washington, D. C. 4 f
Mrs. L. C. King of 421 North- Thir
teenth street, will entertain a company of young ladies at a thimble party Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
McLoud, of Cincinnati, a soloist at
Christ's Episcopal church. The after noon will be spent socially and a must cal program will be rendered.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church was en
tertained this afternoon by Mrs. W
M. Nelson, at the parsonage on North
A street. An interesting program was
given and refreshments were served.
A meeting of the King's Heralds, of
the First M. E. church was held at the home of Mrs. George Davis on South Fifteenth street, Monday afternoon. A
pleasing program was arranged and
refreshments were served. A feature
of the meeting was the presentation
by the members of the Heralds to Mrs
Davis who Is superintendent, of a bo-
quet of cut flowers and a box of candy,
Mrs. Davis is a great favorite with the children and they took this plan of
expressing their regard and apprecia
tion for her efforts. The mite boxes were opened and the sum reached $2.53. The annual election of officers resulted as follows: President, Miss Jennie Stevenson; vice-president. Fern
Ewry; cor. sec'y, Madona Crowe; rec.
Bec'y, Agnes Cummins; mite box sec'y,
Mildred Lamb. 4 4 .
Mrs. Charles Kidder and daughter, Hilda, of 205 North Thirteenth street, have returned home after spending the
Bummer in the East, visiting relatives. t 4 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. Reeves left Tuesday evening for Dartmouth, N. H. where they will make their home. Mr. Reeves will take a chair in Dartmouth college. The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Case are visiting for a few days at Noblesville, Ind. fr 4 The Ladies of the Maccabees will meet in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Arrangements will'be made to visit Indianapolis. j. 4, 4 , Mrs. J. M. Westcott and two sons, Robert and Harry, will leave this week for an Eastern trip. Robert Carter will go Thursday, stopping enroute to New York, at Pittsburg and Philadelphia. The annual reunion of the Bond family was held Tuesday at Jackson park. Relatives and friends to the number of ISO. were present. The usual splendid dinner, for which this re-
anion is noted, was the feature of the flay. The history of the Bond family is closely associated with the pioneer history of Wayne county. It was one of the early members of this family mho cleared ground where Earlham cemetery is now located. The original farm on which is now located Earlbam college, was first cleared and wned by a member of the Bond family. The site of the old yearly meeting grounds was also the properU- of a member of the Bond family. Others blazed their way north, west and eouth from old Salisbury, then a mere fort and blockhouse against the In-
Blans and entered original claims about-1
what is now Centerville, Greensfork, Webster, Goshen, Williamsburg, and on Into Randolph and Henry counties. Many of the Bond family were antislavery people and Quakers, emigrating to a new and free country because of their hatred of the slave system of the South. Many a negro, fleeing from slavery, was aided to liberty by
these pioneers and their descendants of later years. The Bonds were owners of nearly all the grist mills and saw mill3 in this section of the country, It bein gsaid when of them began blazing a new way In the forest, he was hunting a mill site. The organization was declared in better condition than ever before and much enthusiasm was shown for a better and larger reunion the coming year. It will be held next year at Jackson park, the first Tuesday in September. Incidents in the lives of the Bond family were given and remarks were made by President Nicholson of New Castle, Mr. S. D. Grant, J. Muncie, the Rev. Kidwell
the Rev. Jehiel Bond, Mr. Jesse Bond,
Mr. Jos. Commons, Dr. S. E. Bond of Richmond, and others. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Dr. S. Edgar Bond, Richmond; secretary, Mrs. Roscoe Edwards, New Castle; ex
ecutive committee, Mr. Abner D. Bond. Greensfork; Mr. Arthur Palmer, of Webster and Mr. Jesse Mendenhall of
New Castle.
4 At the Westcott hotel Tuesday even
ing, Mr. Byram Robbins entertained
, at six o'clock dinner, the bridal party
that will participate in the RobbinsNewman wedding this evening. The entire party was present, covers being laid for fourteen. The dinner included eight courses. The table decorations were exquisite, being in pink roses and green. 4. $, 4. At the Country club Friday morning
at 9:30 o'clock, will be given a bridge whist party,' the hostesses being Mrs.
Geo. Seidel and Mrs. E. Y. Barnes. Miss Edith Duke has returned to Indianapolis to resume her studies in the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music.
Mrs. Henry Heet delightfully enter
tained the Tuesday Euchre club at her home on North Twenty-first street, Tuesday afternoon. Progressive euchre was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Voss and Mrs. George Muey. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Muey, North Twenty-first street. Refreshments were served.
FINANCES OF GOVERNMENT. Washington, Sept. 4. The comparative statement of the government's receipts and expenditures shows that for the month of August, 1907, the total receipts were $58,226,281, and the expenditures $54,637,790, which leaves a surplus of $3,488,491.
EAGLES TO HEAR LETTER. There will be a meeting of Eagles tonight at which a letter will be read from the degree team, now at "Norfolk, Va.
CONRAD ACCEPTS PLACE Will Succeed Brunson at Garfield School.
BIG AS TEACUPS AND PBICEJJST AS BIG Peaches From Southern Indiana Sell at $4 Per Bu. " REAL JERSEY POTATOES.
If any Richmond housewives nave been putting off the canning of fruit.
hoping to get plenty of peaches, they
will get badly fooled.
According to one of Richmond's
leading grocerymen there will be prac
tically no peaches for canning.
Southern Indiana peaches, bigger
than tea cups and costing $4 per bush
el, are on the market. Michigan pea
ches which are over due are not ex pected to be the least bit plentiful
They will sell for $4 a bushel.
The real Jersey swnet potatoes will
be on the market the latter part of this
week and will bring 75 cents per peck
BURTON COMES OUT TO BEAT JOHNSON 4
Congressman Will Be Repub
lican Candidate for Mayor of Cleveland.
NO TRACTION SURRENDER.
MAKES IT CLEAR THAT PARTY MUST FORM NO ALLIANCE WITH PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION.
Supt. T. A. Mott has received a letter from Prof. W. C. Conrad of Indianapolis accepting the place in the Garfield school made vacant by the resignation of Prof. Orville Brunson. Prof. Conrad comes highly recommended and Supt. Mott feels that he has been most fortunate in his selection.
Licorice root grows wild in the fields
of Asia Minor, and until fifty years ago was practically unused. Today the annual exports to the United States alone are worth about $550,X0.
Cleveland, Sept. 4. Congressman Theodore Burton, chairman of the committee on rivers and harbors in the House, last evening issued a statement
outlining a platform upon which he is
willing to accept the republican nom
Ination for mayor of Cleveland. It Is expected that Mr. Burton's will be the only name presented in the nomi-
Clllh Rnnm; Will Dating convention next Saturday.
me statement was issued m response
to a call from republican leaders gen
erally and petitions bearing thousands
of signatures of voters asking Mr. Bur-
Improvements are now being made ton to become the republican standard-
in the Commercial club rooms. The bearer In opposition to Mayor John
son, who, it is conceded, will be the
democratic nominee for a fourth term.
MOTHERHOOD
TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
Commercial
Be Beautified.
MRS. DANIEL SULLIVAN
club is going on the theory that as a
business man is judged by the appear
ance of his office, likewise will a commercial club be judged somewhat by
the appearance of its office. A new
desk and a large rug will be bought
, . , sion, and in the platform laid down by along with recoloring and papering of L, , t
In declaring himself a candidate Mr.
Burton indicates that he communicat
ed with President Roosevelt, Secretary
of War Taft and Secretary of the Inte
rior Garfield before reaching a conclu-
Unquestionably preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound more successfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone and strength to the entire feminine organism and renders it perfectly normal. A woman In pood physical condition transmits to her children the blessings of a good constitution. Read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did fpr Mrs. Sullivan, 58 E. 7th Street, Flatbuah, N. Y. 'What a blessing Lydia E. rinkbam'a Vegetable Compound is to motherhood. I oend you a picture of my three months' old baby and myswlf, and the photo shows the
FplendU condition or our nwtnn. mat l ara
the walls.
of horses which was sent to Canada.
(mi mI&II
Meat Hilirjh, USetter
(Dim IP2niniy;
Teaches the IPeople about
IFood for- Kress Money,
One pound of Grape-Nuts contains more nourishment that
the system will absorb than ten pounds of meat
An experiment was tried by a man who found that by leav
ing off meat altogether at breakfast and lunch, and taking in its
place four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with cream, he
began to gain flesh and strength, and before the full pound pack
age was gone had gained four pounds in weight, whereas he had
been losing on his meat diet
A gentleman in Baltimore writes: "I was a steady meat eater three times a day for several years. For a long time I steadily ran down, was miserable, and everything I ate caused distress. I fell away from 185 pounds to 150. Somebody told me that if I would change my diet and take Grape-Nuts food at two meals In the day, I would improve. I made the experiment and in less than two weeks began to improva very rapidly. I discovered that a few teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with cream would furnish more nourishment than quantities of meat. My improvement has continued until now I weigh 195 pounds, which Is a gain of about 45 pounds in five months and I feel in magnificent condition."
him binds the convention to favoring
immediate settlement of the street rail-
wnv pnntrni-prev and flc.ntufit r!rm t n
iMCDrrTinu at iMncoeriM I - -
,.v,rfc.w. tion by the street railway interests.
Dr. George Ferling, deputy govern- Xhe statement follows:
ment inspector, nas reiurnea irom An- r accent the nomination for mav
derson where he examined a shipment or of the" city of Cleveland, provided
assurance is given:
1. That the platform of the party
and those who are to be its candidates
will clearly show the absence of any
alliance or affiliation with any pub
lic service corporation, street railway
or other, and that the problem of the
relations of the municipality to these
companies, can, under my leadership, be settled by the officials elected with supreme regard for the Interests of the
people.
,2. That the delegates In the con
tention next Saturday will co-operate
with me in nominating a good repre
eentative ticket. In this connection, I desire to express myself with reference
to the caucuses next Thursday. There
is an unusual degree of competition in
many wards for the selection of coun
chmen and delegates. I sincerely
hope that the respective contests will
be conducted with decorum and with no semblance anywhere of dishonor or
fraud.
It is my understanding that others,
bo well and the babv so beaiuir and nanny
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
in entirely duo to "your excellent remxl
1 took it for five months b-for baby came and it brought me an easy confinement and kept me strong, whereas I wm weak and in perfectly miserable health all the time when my first three children were born." Mrs. Geo. Walters of Woodlawn, 111., also writes: 'I feel it my duty to tell of the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me and to recommend It to all expec
tant mothers to insure a healthy child and easy birth. I had lont t hree children and was discouraged when a frti-rul advined ma to try Lydia K. l'inkhaiu'RVetaHe Compound. 1 did so and it not only kept m well and strong but I hava as healthy a child as you will find anywhere. 1 bona other diwoourajced women may read this letter and tafca Lydia E. finkham s Vegetable Comjiouud and te benefited by it as I have been.' Women fthould remember that for more than thirty years Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been without u. rival in sustaining woman's health and curing all those painful ailments peculiar to her e. Its record shows that it has cured almost every form of female complaint, organic troubles, inflammation and ulceration, falling and displacements and consequent spinal weakness, and is peculiarlv adapted to the periods of child-birth and change of life. It cures backache and all those bearing down sensations. If there is anything about your case you do not understand write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice. It is abaolutrly free. Thousands of women have done eo and have received help.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co'a,
Nathan btant of Dublin, was in
Richmond Tuesday.
Flora Wissler and family of Milton,
visited In Richmond.
Advanced Vaudeville at The New
Phillips this week. 2-3t
Silas Clark and Frank Morris of
Milton were in Richmond.
Major M. M. Lacey of Fountain City,
was in Richmond, Tuesday.
Miss Anna Reers of Richmond visit
ed friends at Milton, Monday.
Miss Hazel "Wray of Liberty has
been the guest of Richmond friends.
Miss Ida Packer of Richmond is the
whose names have been mentioned for U"1 of Mrs- Vene Beeson at Milton.
the mayoralty nomination have kindly L. S. Bowman of Hagerstown, made
consented to waive their claims in a business trip to Richmond Monday.
case my name is presented to the re
publican convention.
i mane tnis statement with a pro
found appreciation of the friendliness
which has been displayed for me by pe
titions, letters and in other ways, and
with a feeling that the step which I
am taking is a duty. I have received
letters from President Roosevelt and
Secretary Taft and hve talked with
secretary Garfield, whose opinions
have aided me in reaching a decision.
At an early date the views of each of
them may be made public.
BARRICADED IN HOUSE
AND WILL NOT LEAVE
Miss Bessie Sample of Richmond, is
the guest of Miss Pearl Huston at Liberty.
Miss Thekla Bilby has returned to
Dublin from a week's visit in Rich
mond. 4
Michael Paxson, Wlll'Swope and W.
E. Booth of Milton, were at Richmond
Monday.
Miss Helen Roach returned to Lib
erty Tuesday after a visit with Rich
mond friends.
Advanced Vaudeville at The New
Phillips this week. 2 3t
Mrs. Anna Vogt of PIqua, O.. is vis
iting friends and relatives in the city for a few days.
Fred Reynolds is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reynolds at
Williamsburg.
Bernard and Justin Roach of Rich
mond, are visiting Allie Roach and
MANIAC IN JAIL MURDERS FELLOW PRISONER Harry Robinson Probably Will Be Brought to Easthaven.
A CRIME AT C0NNERSVILLE.
East Liberty.
Grape-Nuts is a crisp, dainty, delicious food, made of select- get expert
ed parts of wheat and barley, and scientifically treated in manu-
MARKSMEN.
Bellefontaine, O., Sept. 4. Henry
facture by moisture, time and heat nature's way to slowly and ZTtlitl
k -. -IT- 1 m ,
-1 1 -I . ! j T ,1 c i I UJ VJt,J- o'i"ij, a lurmer employe.
periecuy develop xne diastase irom ine grain and transiorm tne Every time Pardv and offlcers proach the house, Wormley open3 fire.
cfarrh intn a tnrm rvt cudar in tho rrmct norfori mnrtnor Th Expert riflemen from the police force
Jlulv" XM.M. invv niuiiui. x xx here have gone to the scene. Worm-
ley is believed to be insane.
small particles of phosphate of potash found in the certain parts
of the cereals are retained, and , these elements vitalize and JVVISH NEW YEA R I 1 4.1 "U '. 1 4- 4.1 fl- X Xl 1 1
nuuriMi uie uracil cuiu nerve uenires uiruugutrui me uuuy. DCPIMC WCYT CIMiriAV
ULU1I10 H LA I 0U11UHI
Grape-Nuts is a condensed food, and about four teaspoonfuls
with cream is sufficient for the cereal part of a meal It re
quires no cooking or preparation of any kind, and is ready for
mmediate use and suited to the laborer, athlete, brain-worker,
epicure and invalid
Try for breakfast, lunch or supper some Fruit, dish of Grape-Nuts with cream, a soft-cooked Egg, some nice crisp Toast, and a cup of weil-made Postum. You'll feel well-fed, have energy plus, and know
Officers Have Unusual Case at family at Liberty,
Wanted A boy 13 to 15 years old;
address with reference, "Dry Goods",
! care of Palladium. 4-3t
Mrs. W. J. Mcintosh and daughter.
Marie, of Liberty attended the Rich
mond chautauqua.
Frank McCabe and sister, Marie, of
Eaton, O., attended the chautauqua and
driven from his own home last night visited Robert Stark, Sunday.
Miss Minnie Howren has returned to
Liberty after a ten days' visit with rel
atives and friends in Richmond.
Miss Marie Gard, who has been at
tending the Richmond chautauqua, re
turned to Liberty Tuesday evening.
A. A. McRoberts left for Dallas. Tex.,
Tuesday, to visit his mother and sisters. He will also visit in Houston
and Galveston.
Mrs. John Rohrer returned to her
home in Richmond Monday after a two weeks visit here with her father, Vol
ley Gohring, at Hagerstown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mikesell, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Uldenour ana Mr. ana .irs.
V. W McCabe. of Eaton. O, were guests
of B. F. Stark and family, bunaay.
Efforts to secure a new screened
fllMF nflY f)F FATIWR agon for service between the UIIC UH I UT r-HO IIIMU. RichmoIld postofflce and the railroad
stations have proven a failure, it is
said.
Clarence Druley, of near Boston, has
made the purchase of 53 acres of land
With Them the Present Date
Is 5,668.
Connors ville, Ind., Sept. 4. Harry Robinson, a religious crank confined in the county jail turned suddenly on his fellow prisoners Tuesday and beat Harry Ford into insensibility, crushed his life out on the iron floor, and seriously injured another before he was subdued. Probably he will be taken to Easthaven hospital at Richmond. Ford was a paralytic and subject to spells, making the air hideous by his cries and disturbing the neighbors. He was put in the wtation Monday night at the request of his mother for the sake . of securing peace for the
neighborhood.
Tuesday Robinson, together "" with
the rest of the inmates of the jail, was given the freedom of (he corridor for
exercise. Becoming suddenly violent and hurling invectives at his eaptom.
he turned on Austin Ford. With the superhuman strength of the Insane, he beat his victim to the floor with his fists and, after he had rendered him insensible, crushed his head against the steel floor of the Jail until life was extinct. Robinson .turned on another prisoner and felled him with a heavy blow on the jaw. The man barricaded himself and a fire company had to be called, which connected up a hose, turned it on Robinson, finally subduing him. One of the firemen, by the name of Snow, was struck in the head with a piece broken out ot a cuspidor, inflicting a slight but painful injury.
MANAGERS Jl THE CITY Starr Piano Company in thfc Role of Host.
4
OS
There's si
Read MTKc Road to Wellville" in pltfs.
Next Sunday will usher In the Jew
ish new year, 5668. In cities where the Jews have synagogues the day will be fittingly observed. Most of Rich
mond's Jews will go to Dayton or In-
frora the Pitts heirs, west of Fountain
City. The land lies near mat Deiong-
dianapolis to participate in the New Ing to his father, Edwin Druley, and
Yoar-g dav iphratinn. Th Jewish brother. Emmett i ogemer mey o n
calendar Is hased on the orieinal found- 320 acres in the one tract.
ing of Jerusalem.
The Jewish Yom Keeper, the time of Queen Alexandria has Just opened
fasting, comes this month, beginning Un London several new buildings of
Sunday, the 17th, at five o'clock in theftr-p Hostel of St. Luke, a charity In
afternoon, and continuing until the tended for sick clergy. following afternoon at six o'clock. It is a day of forgiveness and generally '
observed over this country, by the Jews not eating or drinking.
The Starr piano company entertained a number of managers from ita various branch houses Tuesday, ending the day with a dinner at the Westcott hotel. The following managers were In the party: Harry Hullngs, Clarion, Pa.; J. E. Loos, Cambridge Springs, Pa.; V. C. Loos, Athens, O.; Ti. E. Cripper, Marion, O.; A. L. Irans, Westfield. N. Y.; Charles Burkhardt. Curry, Pa.; H. I Kitt, Cleveland, O.; O! Swaman, Jamestown, N. Y.; T. K. Rice, Orville. O.; R. B. Walker, Ashtabula, O., and Will F. Blue, Marlon, Ohio.
MRS. 0. G.DAVIS IS DEAD Well Known Woman of WilJiamsburg Passes Away.
There were last year only ninety department stores in Germany, where such stores have aroused a much more bitter animosity than in the United States.
Home Made Bread. Baked Ham (Cooked Done) Potato Chips (Fresh). Phone 292. HADLEY BROS.
Mrs. Mary A. Davis, wife of Oliver G. Davis, died Tuesday afternoon -t
their home in Williamsburg, after a short illness. The funeral will be held at the family, residence in Williamsburg. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock (sun time) and the Interment will be in the cemetery at Fountain City.
Daushtfe .j have got over the death of her first huband. Father Tea, but her second husband hasa't-PlcJodeCp.