Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 225, 17 September 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE.

TOERTOH3IOT T?AIXADITOI AND STXX-TEIjEGRAM, TtTESDAT,SEPTE3IBEK 17, 1907.

MUST BE GOOD UN

TIL THE City Can Do Nothing in the Traction Matter at the Present Time. STUDY TO THE COUNCIL. CITY ATTORNEY IS PREPARING THE ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR OF DISSOLVING THE RESTRAINING ORDER. '

HEARING

The city of Richmond should play ( the part of a good little boy, so far as the traction squabble Is concerned, until the case is heard before the fed- ' era! court October 7. the time set for the hearing, according to the opinion of City Attorney Study who Monday night spoke before the city council in regard to the present situation. Nothing can be done before that date, either one way or the other, said Mr. Study and cars cannot be Interfened with until the case ras been tested. City Attorney Study Is now actively engaged in preparing the arguments he will present Oct. 7, to have set aside the injunction granted the street car company against the city some time ago. On that date he will ask that the restraining order be set aside In a voluminous petition, numbering twenty-five or thirty pages. City Attorney Study has adopted the "show me" attitude in regard to the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern's right to operate cars for the Dayton & Western to the eastern limits of the city. He says that the road has no right whatever to do th's, as the fight being waged is against the Payton and Western and not the Indianapolis and Eastern railroad. Even though the two roads may be controlled by the same people, Attorney Study does not see why the western branch should Interfere between the city and the Dayton line. One of the greatest arguments which the Interurban company will Tise in its fight in the courts against the city of Richmond, according to Mr. Study, will be the fact that there has been no complaint registered against the street car company since the charter was first granted in 1901 up until a recent date, the traction people maintaining that if there were any cause for agitation it shouti have shown itself shortly alter the original franchise was granted. H. E. ROBINSON FAVORS TWO LOCAL PROJECTS Are Riverside Boulevard and South Side Bridge.

SHOULD BE EVERLASTING. The following letter to E. M. Haas, secretary of the Commercial Club, explains Itself: Dear Sir: I received a card from you covering a list of things you would like to see. all of which I would like to see myself, and would be glad to assist you in any way I can. I want to suggest that "the Riverside Boulevard should be taken up now in connection with the nronosed bridge in the south end. A sinking fund for the building of this bridge is being created and while building, it should be a permanent, ever lasting concrete structure. Personally, I believe that a fill should be made, partly to avoid too lengthy or too expensive structure. The construction of a boulevard from the 3Uain street bridge south to the Test bridge, would furnish the material for this fill, and presumably could be used on same with great advantage to both enterprises. If any action has been taken along this line, or any action is contemplated. I would be glad to know it. Yours very truly, H. E. ROBINSON. Mr. Robinson 19 a member of the (Wayne county council. TWO MEN KILLED IN OUEL WITH PISTOLS Hesult of Attempt to Arrest Holdup Men. GUILTY MAN ARRESTED. New York, Sept. 17 In a terrific pistol battle following the attack on an old man by a band of robbers at 116th street and Second avenue, two men were killed and two mortally wounded. A woman was stabbed and nine others injured. The riot followed when the police tried the arrest the holdup men. The dead are Harry Brecker, hardware dealer, and Samuel Becker, the same. Injured: Isaac PoPsteneck, Mrs. Anna Postcneck and Mrs. Lena Becker. The Beckers interfe ' when the old man was attacked at robbed and a pistol battle followed Francisco Slca, who did the hootin?, is in custody. The Ilnb Of The Body. organ around which all tbe other org-an vohr. and upon which they are largely dependant for thair welfare, la tbe stomach. Vben tbe functions of the stomach become impaired, tbe bowels and liver also become dcranred. To cure a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels get 90 cent or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Persia at your drursist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dyspepsia ever ccmpeuJMled.

Largest Ship In the

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The new giant ocean liner, Lusitanla, the first four-day ship, to cress the ocean and a diagram of her first voyage, showing the approximate progress, day by day, and the total distance covered up to the time she was first in communication by wireless telegraph with the American continent. The Lusitanla is the largest ship in the world.

SOCDETY NEWS

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

The second annual exhibit of flowers grown by the public school children, will be held under the auspices of the Tuesday Aftermath society, Saturday, Sept. 21, at the Garfield school building and will be open and free to the public from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and from 7 to 10 in the evening. The Tetrauq quartet will play from 7:30 to 9:00. Prof. J. W. Outland and family who have just removed from Milton, Ind., to Richmond, are welcome additions to the. local citizenship and their loss is grealy regretted by the people of Milton, where they were prominent in the best interests of the place. Mrs. Outland Is a skilled violinist and was prominent in the musical affairs of Milton. Prof. Outland is teaching in the city schools. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oler of South Ninth street entertained her sisters, D. C. Shalley of Centervllle, Mrs. G. T. Cates, Mrs. Byron Cates and son Jean, Mrs. Wilson Shields and son Clell of Williamsburg, Sunday. Mrs. Shalley leaves September 24 for Sidney Montana, where her husband. Mr. Daniel Shalley has Teen located for the past six months. Mrs. George Muey was hostess this afternoon for the Tuesday Afternoon Euchre club at her home on North Twenty-first street. A luncheon was served. S 5 4 Miss Mabel Barber of South Thirteenth street has returned to Cincinnati where she will resume her studies In the conservatory of music. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke and family have returned from Watch Hill, R. I., where they have spent the summer. J j ej Miss Marie Schellenbarger of Cotington, O., has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. John Foulke, South Sixteenth street for a few days. Mrs. Daisy Mote will entertain a smnll company of friends this evening at her home on South Thirteenth street, in honor of Miss Selma Knollenberg, bride-elect. l f Announcement has been made of the wedding of Miss Mabel Pence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence, of New Paris, O., to Dr. Carl Beane of New Paris. It will take place on Sunday, September 21, at noon. A meeting of the Missionary society of First English Lutheran church will be held in the parlors of. the church tomorrow afternoon. The annual election of officers will take place. Tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock will take place the marriage of Miss Laura McManis, of this city and Mr. Wallace Franc Fait, of Indianapolis. The ceremony will be performed at the First M. E. church. There will be a number of out-of-town guests. Mrs. Mora Bulla of Gas City, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. T. Schooley of North I street, entertained a few friends Monday evening informally. The evening was spent socially and a luncheon was served. Those composing the company were Misses Edith Tallant, Lucile Mayer, Clara Morgan. Maude Zimmerman, Hazel Lough and Lydia Schneider and Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. Mrs. John Mitchell of South Twelf

World and Her Record Breaking Trip

IZV2UZFOOX uvr 9jjrr. hth street has returned .from an eight weeks' visit in Ohio and Michigan. ! f 4 Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Pierce have returned from a visit at Indianapolis and MiKville, Ind. Miss Edna Smith has returned from Brookvllle, Ind., where she gave a report on the Y. P. S. C. E. convention held at Seattle, Wash. j. 4. 4, The Merry Time Club of Milton, Ind. had a delightful time at Mr. Hiram Crook's home the past week. The affair was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Outland, who have been active members of this organization of young married people and who are now residents of Richmond. Miss Imogene Voss of Centervllle, delightfully entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of the forty-seventh birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. John Voss. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voss and son, Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Voss, all of Richmond, and Mrs. Mary Myers and Mr. John Voss, of Centervllle. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier will make weekly trips to the college of music, Cincinnati, during the winter and complete her Btudies on the piano. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Kilbourne of New Paris had for their house guests the past week Miss Raye Lawder of Richmond and Miss Keitha Hawley of Newport, Ky. ' The recent marriage of Miss Florence Ardell Clure, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Clure of Columbus, O., to Mr. Charles Pitton, Jr., of Cincinnati is of interest here, inasmuch as Mrs. Pitton has many relatives in Richmond and Wayne county and also because she has brought distinction to this place as she represented Central Ohio in the recent National beauty contest. Mrs. Pitton Is a granddaughter of Mr. Windsor Wiggs, whose beautiful country home, situated about ten miles north of Richmond. Mr. Wiggs, at age 79, is one of the most hospitable of men and his home Is Ideal in that it possesses many attractions rarely found in the country. Mrs. Pitton is also a niece of Mrs. Oscar Johnson of the Wayne Flats, this city. Tudor Hall, Indianapolis, which many Richmond young women have attended, has been greatly improved during the summer months. Three rooms have been added, the gymnasium has been enlarged and all the rooms have been redecorated. The fall term will begin Wednesday. There are to be twenty instructors. Miss Nina Hart, the instructor in English, received her degree of master of arts at the Columbia University. Fraulein Katrina von Voight, instructor In German, is a graduate of the Teachers' Seminar at Hanover, Germany. Mademoiselle Marie Cousin, a graduate of the University of France, will instruct in French. Greek and Latin will be taught by Miss Anne Butler', of Cornell University; voice culture by Miss Edith WWelsh of Boston; piano by Miss Josephine Wight and Miss Jessie Case. Miss Elizabeth Chipman will be in charge of the intermediate department; Miss Lillian Reeve of the upper primary, and Miss June Hecker, of the lower primary. Miss Louise Barbour will instruct in mathematics and Prof. J. L. Gertler In chemistry. Miss Martha Gill will be at the head of the kindergarten work, and will be assisted by Miss McDowell. Miss Lena Moran will be in charge of the work in the

5a t i I 1

l X

ZZVZRTOOZ gymnasium. Miss Eleanor Kirby will teach the Bible class and Miss Gertrude Tuttle the cooking class. Mr. W. F. Donnelly is to be In charge of the chorus work. Mrs. Elizabeth Heckman and daughter, Dorothy, entertained friends in honor of Mrs. Ileckman's birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Heithaus, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckman and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. TV'heaton Tallant celebrated their first wedding anniversary Sunday at their home on South Twelfth street. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Connell, Sheridan street, entertained the following friends: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bralnard and son, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Blue and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wilson and daughters Mary and Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soper and eon Malvern, Misses Lillie, Pearl, and Ethel O'Connell, Lottie Holzapfel and Mr. Harland Webb. The wedding of Mr. Roy Fryar of Kansas City and Miss. Elsie Minneman took place at the home of the bride's father, Mr. C. F. Minneman, south of the city. 4 4 f The Chester Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church. The afternoon will be spent quilting and all members are Invited to be present and come prepared to sew. 4. Formal announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Sel ma Knollenberg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Knollenberg of South Thirteenth street, to Mr. Charles H. Shartle of Dayton, O. The wedding will be at the home and will be an informal affair. It will take place next Wednesday. Mr. Shartle is a traveling salesman for the Underwood Candy company of Dayton. GIVEN TWQTHOUSAND MEN They Will Be Sent to Canton For Dedication. Akron, O., Sept. 17. Senator Dick today received a telegram from Adjutant General Ainsworth, sent at the direction of the secretary of war, announcing that two thousand enlisted men and one hundred officers will be detailed to Canton for the McKInley monument dedication. Brigadier Gen. J. M. Davis will command. New factories are springing up like mushrooms in the Rhine country, and all are built substantially. There is a general complaint in consequence, of the scarcity of labor. It has been said that no man In Germany is idle unless he chooses. Spain has the greatest percentage of hunchbacks.

For Woman's Eye

CHOCOLATES TO COST MORE INJHE FUTURE There Is Some Talk of a Cocoa Corner.

PRICES HAVE BEEN PUT UP. If you drink cocoa or eat chocolates. It will be a case of dig, as the prices are going up. Cocoa, which has been advancing steadily in price since April, was marked up 2 to 3 cents a pound last week by various manufacturers. Prices of cocoa, chocolate and chocolate confections are now said to be higher than ,for twenty-five years, and the reason given by the manufacturers is that the bean costs them more than ever before and double what it did a year ago. Thus far retail prices have not been generally put up, but dealers say that the public which uses cocoa and choc olate will soon have to pay more. It Is estimated that in the confectionery trade the chocolate will cost the manu facturers about $t.X00O more than last year. Some authorities say that the high price has been brought about by a combination of New York and European dealers cornering the market. A large importer said that the cause is chiefly the increase in consumption, which has doubled in five years. THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co's. Dr. F. C. Lamar was In Richmond, Monday. Dr. Walls is at Losantville on a professional trip. Miss Pearl Juday visited friends in Eldorado, Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Carr was at New Paris the past week for a brief stay. G. W. Murray of Dublin, came to Richmond Monday on business. Jno. Jackson of Cambridge City, was in Richmond on business Monday. Call at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's, 35 N. 8th, and see the latest novelties in fall hats. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of Richmond are visiting relatives at Fountain City. Attend fall and winter millinery display at Kielhorn Millinery Store, Wed nesday, lb--1 H. G. Clark and family of Richmond, are at Fountain City visiting relatives. Mrs. Robert Wharton of Cambridge fMtv. -was the euest of Richmond w m T friends Monday. Attend fall and winter millinery dls play at Kielhorn Millinery Store. Wed nesday. lb--t Misses Lillian and Zella Thompson of Richmond, spent Sunday as guests of Lynn Friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Wessel, 714 North Twelfth street, are the parents of an eight-pound boy. win nipitsnn and family of RichAAA W --- mond visited Alex Dickson and family at Robinson's Crossing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugent of Rich mond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Nugent, at Milton Sunday. Mrs. Luella Murphy of Logansport, tnd . la the cuest of her sister, Mrs. Evin Juday of South Ninth street. Mrs. Nora Harter and daughter, Mil-Ar-a rt Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Garthwaite at Dublin. Mrs. J. W. Beck, and Mrs. O. B. George of Centervllle were guests of Mrs. D. C. Shalley, Monday evening. t. n r.rMh of Milton was in Rich mond, and his granddaughter, Mildred Klotz, accompanied him home lor two week's visit. Mrs. Norman Lacy of Fountain City, and Mrs. Thomas Frazler of Economy, spent Monday with Mrs.. I. E. Harris of West Richmond. Oscar Brown and wife, Edward Beeson, wife and eon, Marshall Dickson and B. F. Jewett of Hagerstown, were in Richmond Monday. Mrs. Phoebe Stanton of RIohmond, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Conner at Fountain City, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy of Hagerstown, entertained Horace Krame and wife and their father and mother of Richmond, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Judy and children of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Judy at New Paris. Miss Marie Schroeder of Richmond who has been visiting Miss Carrie Tharp of Williamsburg is at Fountain City visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Mellie Thompson of Richmond visited her mother, Mrs. Charles Carroll at Fountain City and will visit relatives at Winchester on her return home. The ladies are invited to attend the Fall Millinery Opening Wednesday and Thursday of this week at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's, 33 N. Sth street. A special line of the Gage Hat will be on display. 17-2t

Women's troubles very often occur regularly at a certain time every month. Because this may have been so all your life, is no reason why It should continue. Many thousands of women, who had previously suffered from troubles similar to yours, due to disorder cf the womanly organs, have found welcome relief or cure inthat wonderfully successful medicine for women,

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WRITE US A LETTER

Dr. H-votf

s PERFECT Tooth IPeofa Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by WOULD DIMM ISSUE OF BONDS Councilman Deuker Thinks This Might Result in Their Ready Sale. CONTRACTORS UNWILLING. WILL NOT BID ON THE WORK BECAUSE IT IS NOT POSSIBLE TO MAKE THEM PARTIAL PAYMENTS. Since the futile attempts of the board of works to float the est Second street viaduct bonds there has been considerable discussion among city of ficials as to whether or not the bond issue should not be divided, that bonding companies would take up the city's paper more readily and thereby encourage the contractors to bid on the big improvement job. Councilman Henry Deuker Monday night spoke of the West Second street proposition, and advocated a division of the bonds or at least a new method by which contractors might eventually be induced to bid on the Jot. He said that he had been in conversation with a large number of contractors, and not one with whom he had talked would bid on the work under the present status of affairs, as the contractor would be "out" practically all expense money before the work Is completed. The re cent Indiana law prohibits payments in installments. Mr. Deuker Is a believer in the idea that if improvement bonds to the amount of about half the estimated cost are Issued, bonding companies will be more willing to take them up, than If the bonds were Issued for the full amount. By calling for bonds for the full amount of the Improvement work, bonding companies are a little "leary," Mr. Deuker asserts. Mr. Deuker is of the opinion that if the bond issue is divided, bonding companies will eagerly snatch them up and the troubles of the city, so far as the West Second street proposition is concerned, will end, as contractors will then bid and bid lower on the work than otherwise. AUGUST WEATHER RECORD Figures From the State Given By the Bureau. The report of the Indiana section of the weather bureau shows that the mean temperature was below normal last month at all stations in Indiana from which reports were received, except Columbus, Mt. Vernon and Worthington in the southern section, and Franklin in the central section, where there were mean temperatures slightly In excess of normal. The average temperature for the state, determined from the reports received from fifty-four stations, was 71.8, which was 4.3 lower than the average for August of last year and 1.3 degrees below normal for the month. The average precipitation for the state, determined from the reports from fifty-four stations, was 3.73 Inches, which was .85 inches below the average for August of last year and .91 inches above the normal for the month. NOTICE. Mrs. Hugh R. Wiggins requests her music pupils to report to her as promptly as possible after their school work is arranged, to secure the most desirable hours. I Removed

has removed its Cigar Store from North 8th street to the City Bowling Alleys I

22 North

All our old friends invited to calL

of Cardrf

Wrttt today for fr copy rf lab 64 pir tnotr Booh for Woowa. Ifyoaneed JtedicIA4vice, desenb your lymjxowi. x nunc age. an reply wiu be tent la pUjn seated envelop. A11rM I Ladie Advisory Depc The Chattanooga MedJdoe Go Chattanooga. Tenn.

SEC0I1D DOLLAR IS

now on its houiids First One Has Disappeared From Sight and So Another Is Sent Out. LEE NUSBAUM'S OFFER. INADVERTENTLY HE BROKE THE CHAIN AND WAS ANXIOUS TO CONTRIBUTE ANOTHER DOLLAR TO THE CAUSE. Another dollar was started In circulation in the business avenue of Richmond by the Palladium this morning to take the place of the one that suddenly disappeared Saturday night, after a more or less checkered career. The new dollar started out was paid from this office to Loftus Jones, an advertising solicitor for the Palladium, and he la turn spent the dollar at the clothing store of Loehr & Klute. At 11:45 o'clock the coin was paid to William Hamilton, and he in turn paid It to George Klein for room rent. Since that time no information as to Us movements have been ascertained. The date on this dollar is 1V.7. If it comes into jour possession don't fail to spend it or else bring it to this office and receive another in return. It is guaranteed to be worth lm cents at any local store, any bank in Richmond or this office. The dollar started Saturday night will turn up sooner or later and no fear is enteretained on that score. The date on this coin is 1SS!) and it can easily be distinguished. This dollar, as it will be remembered, was lost owing to the fact that it was refused for payment at the Lee B. Nusbaum drygoods store. Mr. Nusbaum statea that he regretted very much that he was the cause of breaking the chain In the experiment. In fact he was ao chagrined that he desired very much to contribute a new dollar to take the place of the one he rejected. It was. however, too late, as a new dollar with the tags attached, had already been started on its Journey. Interest continues to increase fa this experiment to prove that a dollar spent at home will pass through more hands and do more good than a dollar spent away from home. Many inquiries are coming to the office from people interested in the project, as to the whereabouts of the coins. The success of the experiment depends on keeping the coins In circulation, so If one comes Into your possession, please use it on your first opportunity and "push a good thing along." GAIN IS SHOWN III SCHOOLJIIROLLMEIIT Total Up to This Time Runs to .2,802. LAST YEAR IT WAS 2,705. Enrollment In tho city schools, as reported by Supt. T. A. Mott this aft' ernoon. Is as follows: Finley 267 Warner 216 Garfield 2G6 Starr 412 Whitewater 282 Hlbberd 256 Vaile 266 Baxter 2 Sevastopol 192 High School 359 Total 2.S02 Last Year 2.705 HEARING IS IN PROGRESS Little Information Obtained From Witnesses. New York, Sept. 17. Hearing In th Standard Oil opened before Judge Ferris today. The first witnesses were E. M. Benedict and C. M. Pratt. Little information was obtained from them. The Idlcman I Ninth St.