Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 230, 22 September 1907 — Page 5
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THE HICH3IOM) PALLADIUM AND S UX-TELEGR A3I, SUXDAT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1907. PAGE FIVE.
CAUSE TO THINK OF DLD SUMMER TIME
Wilbur Kuth Writes of Snow
And Cold in Far Away Alberta, Canada.
PROMINENT SOCIETY PEOPLE WILL WED IN OCTOBER.
GRAIN HAS BEEN COVERED.
MAN WITH WILLING WELL IN ER SAYS.
SMALL CAPITAL AND TO WORK CAN DO ALBERTA, THE WRIT-
Calgary Alta, Canada. Sept. 13.
07.
Editor Palladium: During the past week I have several times had occasslon to think of the good old summer time in Indiana. Monday, the 9th was a very pleasant day, but Tuesday morning mow began to fall and never ceased until Thursday night, during which time the ground was covered to a depth of 6 Inches and the mercury descended to 12 degrees below freezing. In this neighborhood very little grain 13 cut. That which is uncut is
covered by the snow and down so that;
It can be cut only with a mower. However, the grain is not damaged
for feeding and many think It will b
fit for seed as ell but that on newly broken ground was quite ripe. The snow also ended the hay harvesting which has been on since about Aug. 1st. A storm of this kind is something which the older residents say has not occurred before at this time of year and seems not to discourage them, but many who have been here only a year or so are offering their neighbors bargains in land, stock etc. Many are desiring to sell and leave this section of Alberta, but the older
residents are in many cases taKing advantaee of the opportunity to In
crease their holdings. Many come here nd lose out but there are many who have the staying qualities and are as elsewhere, winning out. The majority of people who come here have the Idea that fortunes can be made here in a short time and without work, but those are the ones who are sick of Alberta and in telling their troubles give the country a black eye. I have compared the drawbacks of Alberta with those of my home locality and believe that the man with, small capital and willingness to vork
can do well In Alberta. This Idea I get from, the failure. ind success of others. WILBUR KUTH.
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WESTERN HORSE IS .
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
Objected to an Examination
Of Its Eyes.
NO ONE MUCH INJURED.
The antics of a fractious, headstrong western pony, camcnear resulting se
riously on South Sixth street Saturday
afternoon. The animal was being driven by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Savage of
near Centervllle. The cayuse did not take kindly to an examination of its
eyes being mace Dy ur. rerung, the veterinary, and began to rear and lunge and cut a few more capers.
known only to western horses. Mr.
Savage and Dr. Ferling hung desper
ately to the bridle, but the horse whirl
ed and went directly Into a hitch, rack at which a number of rigs were tied, turning the buggy over and slightly injuring Mrs. Savage, who had remained in the vehicle during the examination. When the buggy was overturned :t crashed into another, badly disabling both. The entaglement of buggies
and horses was something fierce. Af te
tne norse was quieted Mrs. Savage was rescued from the buggy. Her screams
attracted many people to the scene of
the accident.
WANTS SHADE TREES ON WESTSIOE TRIMMED West Richmond Improvement Association to Act. SOME TREES A NUISANCE.
That the shade trees in West Richmond should be trimmed is the firm belief of the members of the West Richmond Improvement association and that organization will officially ask the board of works to inform the property owners that the trees will have to be trimmed In obeyanee with the city ordinance regarding such. The trees have been a nuisance in certain sections of ' West Richmond during the entire summer many of them hanging very low over the sidewalks. The advent of the tree trim
ming season will probably further influence the board of works towards the request of the West Side association.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Miss Mabel Merriam, daughter of the ex-director of the census, who Is to be married to John Wheelright, of Boston, on October 19th. Miss
Merriman is a niece of Mrs. James C. Bishop, of New York City and a
grand-niece of the late General W. S. Hancock. Mr. Wheelwright be
longs to the fashionable Sommerset club In Boston.
SOCIETY NEWS
(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, .Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
New Books.
Houghton. Mifflin & Co. published
the following books on Saturday, Sep
tember 21st: A new story for boys, by Dr. Everett T. Tomlinson, entitled.
"The Camp-Fire of Mad Anthony;" a new edition with colored illustration
of Mrs. Alice Prescott Smith's thrill
ing romance, "Montlivet;" a handsome
library edition of "The Familiar Let
ters of James Howell;" Thomas Hood's ballad, "Faithless Nelly Gray," with 13 humorous cuts by Robert Seaver; "The
Causes of the Panic of 1893." by Prof.
w. Jett Lauck; "Industrial Education," by Prof. Harlow S. PePrson of
Dartmouth College; a new "Popular Poets Series" In 10 volumes. Including the works of Aldrich, Cary, Emerson, Harte, Holmes, Longfellow, Lowell. Sill, Tennyson and Whittier, with many illustrations and handsomely bound in full leather; new editions in the Riverside Juvenile Classics Series of "Grand-father's Chair," by Nathaniel Hawthorne, and "Brave Little Holland." by William E. Griffis; and "Shelley's Poems" and "The Prose and Poetry of John Henry Newman," In the Riverside Literature Series.
Mr. Harry E. Paris, Muncie's best
known vocalist, and well known in Richmond, has announced that he will open a studio for voice culture at his home in that city. He will continue
as director of the High Street M. E.
church of which he Is also the tenor
Mr. Paris has long been known for his musical talent. His sweet tenor voice has been heard many times in concert work as well as on other public occasions, and he has a large following of
admirers. He not only has sung in Muncie, but he has been In demand in many cities and has made numerous tours, visiting many states with, suc
cess. He gained his first great reputation as tenor of Depauw University, some fifteen years ago, the quartet then being the best. the university has ever sent out. Mr. Paris has studied under master teachers in Chicago and elsewhere and his friends bespeak for
him great success in his undertaking. g 4 One of the most prominent nuptial events of next month will be the marriage of Mr. Ray Shiveley and Miss June Elmer, Wednesday, Oct. 16. Both young people are well known locally and are prominent in social circles. l fr Miss Jessie Bradshaw, who has been
visiting at Indianapolis, , was one of the guests at a sunflower party Thursday evening, given by Mrs. W. F. Sherley, at her home at Indianapolis. 4
Miss Tos Elliott, prominent In musical circles at New Castle, is visiting Mr,
and Mrs. W. K. Bradbury, North Four
teenth street. She will sing at the
First M. E. church this evening.
4
The Ladles Aid society of Fifth
Street M. E. church held an all day
market on Saturday in the room at the corner of Ninth and Main, recently va
cated by the American Express compa
ny. A nice amount was realized. The
fund will be used toward defraying
church Improvement expenses and for charitable work.
$ if t mnm
Mrs. Ray Sinex and little sons, Nel-
fINE DISPLAY
Of-
M
I
ii n r
L.
FRY
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 24th
MRS. R.
.. VAN SANT
3! North 8th St.
son ana naroia, nave returned from a
week's visit at Ft. Wayne. i
Miss Mildred Mullen was pleasantly
surprised at her home, 425 Pearl
street, Friday evening, the occasion be
Ing in honor of her ninth birthday. The hours were from 4 to G o'clock. A luncheon was served and the time was most enjoyably spent. Those present
were Maggie Lowe, Edith McMann,
Nellie Lowe, Gladys and Alice Faultters, Ollie Lowe, Gladys Mullen, Mil
dred Mullen, Helen Kutter and Ger
trude Mullen; Mesdames Edith Kutter
and Clara Mullen.
Miss Julia Henchman of St. Louis,
arrived in the city Saturday to be the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C,
T. Henchman, for a few days.
The Rev. and Mrs. Singer, of Econo
my are In the city visiting Mrs. Sing
er's parents, Mr., and Mrs. George
Irwin, North Nineteenth street.
4
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. LIndemuth have
returned from their honey moon to De
troit, Mich.
Miss Anna FInfrock was hostess
Saturday afternoon to a few friends
at her home on Scch Eleventh street.
The affair was in honor of Mrs. W. E
Horn, who has been spending the sum
mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farnham. Mrs. Horn will
leave the first of the week for Brvn at Lora
Butterlck's patterns. Morris & Co's
Jesse Jarrett, aged 28, 204 South
Second street, has typhoid fever.
Millinery opening., next Tuesday
Miss Porter. Westcott Hotel building:.
21-3t
Ralph Neal, South Sixteenth street
is visiting his grandmother at Cincin
nati.
Edward Beatty, of Lcgansport, who
has been visiting his parents, returned
home Saturday evening.
For Sale William Dicks' old stand
North A street, for sale cheap, on easy
payments; call at 112 N. 7th. 20-tf
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harter of Hag
erstown are visiting Mrs. Harter's sis
ters In Richmond.
Mrs. Frances, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray,
returned to Cincinnati, Saturday.
Mrs. George TIbbetts, of Convoy, O.,
has returned home after a two weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lacey.
Mrs. Louis Campbell and children
of Richmond, visited her father, John
Hollingsworth at Lynn the past week,
Wanted Two first-class coat mak
ers, sza Alain street; permanent po
sition to right party. George W Schepman.
James and Harry Dennis, formerly
of this city have sold their interest in
a kitchen cabinet factory at Green
field.
We will have a large line of pattern
hats on display Tuesday and Wednes
day. Lora Nolder, 30 North Eighth
street. 22-2t
William Mills has returned home
from Columbus, O., with his son, Na
than and Byron Oldaker, runaway
boys.
Wanted Two first-class coat mak
ers. - .Main sireei; permanent po
sition to right party. George W, Schepman.
Miss Jean Smith of Richmond is at
Hagerstown to visit Miss Esther Jones
who is teaching District No. 4 in Dalton township.
Attend the display of fall millinery
Nolder's 3 North Eighth
Mawr.
Store 22-2t
CREDIT , TO PROF. HARRIS.
i-ormer Pupil of His Has Been En
gaged as Leading Tenor. Ufa T. . A I T--T- - , .
-mi. jusuu ijextoy iiarns nas re
ceived word that Mr. Floyd D. Godfrey, a former pupil of his, has been engaged
as tenor with the Dunbar Male Quar
tet, the best and highest priced organ
ization of the kind traveling. Mr. Har
ris has been successful in bringing out
a large number of his pupils, many of j
whom are filling positions as teachers,
church soloists and other Important
street Tuesday and Wednesday
open evenings.
Miss Maude Hagen, who has been
the guest of Miss Pearl Mitchell or South Twelfth street left Saturday for
her home at Adrian, Mich.
Wanted Two first-class coat mak
ers. oZ JHam sireei; permanent position to right party. George W. Schepman.
George Bond, who has been visiting
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Bond for two months has returned to
Ann Arbor to re-enter Michigan unl
versity.
The base of the monument planned
by.Rev. D. J. McMullen in St. Mary's
MUSICAL NEWS.
, Symphony's New Concert-Master.
Carl Wendling of Stuttgart, the new concert-master of the Boston Sympho
ny Orchestra, sailed from Bremen on the 14th on the Friederich der Grose and is due to arrive in New York on the 24th. Mr. Wendling comes to
Boston on a year's leave of absence from the Court Theatre of Stuttgart where he Is concert master. Dr. Karl
Muck, the conductor of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, sails from Brem
en on the Kronprinz Wilhelm on Sep
tember 24 and is due to arrive in New
York on October 1. Altogether, the
Boston Symphony Is bringing nine artists from abroad this year. Paderewski's Plans. Out of a total of about eighty concerts which he will give in America, between October 28 and May 1, Paderewski will play only twelve times with orchestras. With the Boston Symphony Orchestra he will give two performances in Boston, and one each in New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington. He will give two performances with the Theodore Thomas Orchestra in Chicago, two with the Pittsburg Orchestra in Pittsburg and one with the same or
chestra in Cleveland. All his other performances will be recitals. New York and Chicago are the only cities in which he will give more than one. He plans to give three recitals in New York and two In Chicago.
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LARGE GENERATORS ACTIVE
Power House at New Castle to be One
of Best in Country. New Castle, Ind., Sept. 21. The en
gines and generators which will furn
ish power to operate the entire system of the Indianapolis, New Castle & Toledo electric line have arrived ana are being unloaded at the power house southwest of the city.
The machines give some idea of the
equipment of the plant, which will be in the foremast ranks of the traction
lines of the middle west. Five cars
were required to carry the machinery. The boilers have been placed in posi
tion at the power house and the en
gines and generators will be installed
with all possible speed
X force of men is engaged In erect
ing the tracks on which coal will be dumped into the storage bins, and an
other force is installing the automatic
stokers. West of the power station another force of men Is at work put
ting in the concrete abutments for the
bridge across Blue river.
IMspBay of SeplTemlber 24
Wescott Hotel
1
n
I!
Building
if
THE CAROLINA POPLAR TREE HOT POPULAR
At
Least This Is the Case West Richmond.
in
Carolina poplar trees have met with
much disfavor among the people of West Richmond, owing to their' pugna
cious tenacity in' attempting to stop up
all small sewer pipes and ditches. The distinct disfavor in which the trees
have fallen with west side people will probably mean their death, as the West Richmond Improvement association will ask the board of works to condemn all such varieties In West Richmond. The trees In themselves are
ungainly and ugly. They are of little
good as shade. The association Itself will ask property owners to kill such trees. What action the board of work will take on the matter is not known among west eiders.
City and County
STATISTICS.
Births. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, a boy, third child. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lawall, a girl, third child. Mr. and Mrs. George Helms, a girl, sixth child. Mr. and Mrs. George Sherrlek. 10 South Tenth street, a boy, first child. Contagion. Mrs. E. L. Benett, aged 61, In the family of Lewis Wrede, 34 South Sixth street, has typhoid fever.
J. W. Cunningham.
Fred C Lahrra&n
roles with light opera companies. The
number of previously unknown voices cemetery to the memory of the priests
that have recently leaped into prom- of 'St. Mary's church, probably will be
inence in our own city through the in- Wei November 1
struction received from Mr. Harris dur Ing the past year mark him as a teach
er who is unusually successful In ac
pupils. Mr. Harris Is an exponent of
the method of teaching formulated by Jean De Reszke, without doubt the greatest tenor of our time, and the highest priced teacher in Europe. He
has spent an entire year with Mrs
Irene Armstrong Funk, one of De
Reszke's first artist-pupils in master
ing De Reszke's method of breathing, and in acquainting himself with the
exercises used by De Reszke in his classes.
FLAYS EVANGELIST SUNDAY Cincinnati Christian Advocate Characterizes Prayers as Irreverent. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 21 The Western Christian Advoc.3 of Cincinnati takes strong objection to the pulpit language of Billy Sunday, the Chicago boll player, turned evangelist, especially the wording of his prayer. The
current Issue of the paper makes this comment: "If he does not know that such language is disgusting and sinful he must be plainly told so. We would not he true to our convictions if we Id not!
true to our convictions if we did not conventional but monstrously Irreverent"
IS IN GREAT DEMAND. "I wish I were quintupled," Congressman Watson said at Indianapolis. "Five men would have good steady jobs if they undertook to deliver all the speeches that I have been
invited to deliver since I made my an nouncement for Governor.
J. H. McLaughlin the big South Da kota Odd Fellow will arrive In Rich
mond today to be the guest of friends for several days. It Is highly prob
able that during his stay In Richmond the local lodges will tender him a reception. Wanted Twenty-five sober and in
dustrious men for night work, com
mencing Monday, Sept. 23 Men who
can furnish good recommendations
and who have some mechanical ability. Good wages and steady employment with chance of promotion. Apply Monday morning at Elliott A. Reid's, 4th and Railroad streets. West Richmond. 21-2t D. I. Brady, who for a number of years has had charge of the Gaar Flats on Main street, has leased the old Akron hotel building and will operate it in the future as the New Avenue hotel, strictly a stag hostelry. The building is now being painted
and will be thoroughly renovated and
overhauled, preparatory to the opening. The thirty rooms will be fitted out In comfortable manner. In addition to the lunch room and pool rooms which will be conducted for the pat
rons, a free reading room will be maintained. When the building is giv
en the overhauling now underway, it
will present a decidedly new aDDear-
ance. Railroad patronage will be catered to, it Is understood.
DANCING CLASS. Miss Elizabeth Kolp Is organizing a
dancing class of little girls, the lessons to be given at her home each
Monday afternoon at 4 o clock. As
the class will be limited to twenty, all wishing to take the lessons must send in their application at once. $1.00 in advance for four lessons. Mrs. Charlie Kolp, assistant. Mrs. Kolp's school of dancing will open next Friday night at I. O. O. F. hall. All wishing to attend are requested to be there promptly at 7 o'clock.
Key West has a salt water fire and sanitary flushing system.
For i00
A new shap. The straight, severs lines of the toe give added character to the perfect proportions of the) ball and instep. The absence of the usual seam op the front Increases the general effect of elegance. Large, dull buttons. Boston! ans. In all leathers, will impress you as different from, and better than other hoes. Cunnlngbam
Lalirman, 718 MAIN
(M i S I
(jommoigtaitjj
"BOSTOIIIAIIS'
CUNNINGHAM & LAHRMAN, 718 MAIN STREET.
CP-
JackieDoes 70m father knvw anything about music, Tommy Tommy (whose father is an old policeman) Yes. Jackie Well, what does he know? Tommy lie knows how many bars
mere are la a bear, for 1 ha
r - 4 U Un-teU not ftae so. TlfrBita.
ooJMspflai
A Showing of Exclusive Styles Our creations for tbe Autumn of 1907 comprise the most Elaborate Display we have offered Richmond Ladies of Taste and Fashion.
Street Hats - Pattern Hats - Dress Mats A Specialty Made of Designing to Order. OPENING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th.
9it
LENA B. MME
8H8 RMim SO.