Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 233, 26 September 1907 — Page 5
THE KICH3IOXD PAIiIiADITJ3I AXD SUN-TEIiEGKA3I, THURSDAY, SEFTEJIBEK 20, 1H07.
PAC1K FIVE.
QUALITY, NEATNESS DISPATCH Are the foundation stones on which we are building up our business. "We give our customers good paper stock, use a high grade ink and turn work out with dispatch so that we maydeliver the printing at the exact time the job is promised. Give us your next order and you will come again. Call phone 21. We will call and take your order. QUAKER CITY PRINTING COMPANY. 17 and 19 N. 8th St. D. H. KUTH, Mgr.
SOGETY NEWS (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
DOLLAR KEEPS BUSY; IS HARDT0 FOLLOW Has Been Over Large Amount Of Territory.
The following invitations have been
issued:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willard Elmer
request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter June to Mr. Ray Karr Shiveley on the evening of Wednesday, the sixteenth of October
one thousand nine hundred and seveD
at seven o'clock at St. Paul's Episcopal Church Richmond, Indiana A reception will be given at the
bride's home immediately after the
ceremony.
Mrs. Harry Englebert was hostess for the Modern Priscllla Club at her
home Wednesday afternoon, the time
being pleasantly spent at needlework.
Refreshments were served. Guests of
the club were Miss Thomas and Mrs. Snyder of Cincinnati. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. William Hatfield, North Eighteenth street. Mrs. A. G. Ogborn is enjoying a visit from her two sons, Mr. Rowland D. uws, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mr. George T. Laws, of Minneapolis, Minn. The latter will return to his home Sunday evening, but the former will remain in the city, renewing acquaintances until the first of the month. Both
are well kr.ovn in Richmond and have
fric
ho are pleased to greet
ALMUST EVERY SECTION.
But limited information could be se
cured today as to the movements of the Palladium "at home" dollar. When
last heard from Wednesday, it was in the hands of Fred Weaver, driver for the Scheidler commission house. This
morning hp reported to the Palladium
office that he had spent the dollar at
the Babylon and Quigley drug store. When it was next heard from it was in the hands of Mrs. Broomhall of the theatorium. From tne theatorium it
was paid out to Mrs. Perry Hamilton,
and when last traces of it were received It was in the hands of Harry Shaw, agent for the Pacific express company. So the dollar continues to travel at a rapid pace the business avenues of Richmond and figures extensively in the business transactions of the public. This famous dollar has been in every section of. the city except the business portion in the south end. It has gone from the extreme eastern part of the city to West Richmond and has traversed the northern sections.
City and County
STATISTICS.
Real Estate Transfers.
Ella Oler to Jame3 S. Alyea, part of southeast quarter of section 36,
township 18, range 13, in Dalton town hip; $6,650.
Flora F. Curry to Ella P. Hendrix.
lot 1, block "B," In J. W. Salter's ad ditlon to city of Richmond; $300.
Henry C. Crampton to O. B. Ful-
ghum, lot 43, in J. H. Bostlok's addition to city of Richmond; $100. Jacob Benner to Henry E. Robinson, part of southeast quarter of section 26, township 14, range 1, In Wayne township; $1,200. Clinton Routh to Delia J. Atkinson, west half of lot 17S, in Haynes' addition to city of Richmond; $2,000. Deaths ?nd Funerals. BRAFFETT The funeral of Thaddeus W. O. Braffett took place this afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. Revs. Graham, Hughes and Lyons officiating. The singers were Mrs. Earhart. Miss Kaufman and Messrs. Thompson and Krone. The active pallbearers were members from the Knights Templar; the honorary pallbearers were John B. Dougan, B. B. Myrick. jr., Howard Dill, Harry Mather, Sam'l W. Gaar and John Nicholson. Many floral offerings were made. Interment was in Earlham. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Madison J. Hillan, a girl; third child. ! Mr. and Mrs. Everette Crane, SOS North Fourteenth street, a boy; first
child.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Caldwell, a
girl; second child. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde RIegel, 51" North Nineteenth street, a boy; second child. Contagion. Albe:tr. 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr-- John Sauer, 217 South C street ;oid fever.
many
them. At the Christian church Wednesday
evening, the Endeavorers gave a souvenir post card social at which an inter
esting program was rendered, consisting of music and readings. The Misses McClellan played several piano duets and Mr. R. E. Little gave an original readlnz. entitled "The Postoffice is
Closed and They're Hauling the Mail ! len, of Findlay, O.; Mrs. Clara Moore, in a Wagon." Refreshments were of Huntington, Ind.: Mrs. Margaret COrvri ThA ovfrHnfr wn mnst en-! Hubbard, of Nebraska and Mrs. Flor-
Mrs. E. K. Shera will spend Sunday
at the camp with the newly wedded
couples.
Mrs. Joseph Schneider was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the Banner
Social club, at her home on South
Third street. The afternoon was spent
at needlework, after which luncheon
was served. Mrs. Orville Wilkinson, of Cincin
nati, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dickinson and other relatives in the
city.
At a meeting of a Musical Study
club committee, arrangements were
made for the first meeting of the club on October 15 at the rooms of the Starr Piano company. Prof. Krull, vocalist, of Indianapolis, will assist
in the program. The outlook for the'
year is flattering. Miss Ethel Mae Harris, pianiste,
sister of Mr. Justin Le Roy Harris of
this city, has recently become a member of the faculty of the Illinois Wesleyan College of Music, the largest
school of music in the west, outside of Chicago. Miss Harris is an associate teacher with Mr. Glenn Dillard Gunn, the Chicago critic, virtuoso and teach
er, having charge or his classes m
Bloomington, III., during the time he
is in Chicago. Mr. Gunn has recent
ly written a severe criticism of the methods used In teaching music In the public schools. Through the efforts of Mr. Earhart of this city he
has been persuaded to change his opinion of several features of ' the
work. s Mrs. J. S. Williams was hostess today to a company of friends In honor of her sisters, Mrs. Rebecca McClel-
ATTENDANCE LARGE
AT YEARLY MEET
ING: WORK DOlEi
Report Submitted in Reference
to Southland College Shows
That Much Good Has Been
Accomplished There.
ELLWOOD MORRIS IS TAKEN INTO COURT
Judge Converse Gives Him a Lecture on the Duties Of Citizenship.
INCIDENT OF KEPLER CASE.
INSTITUTION IS MAIN
TAINED FOR NEGROES.
SECOND TRIAL OF REAL ESTATE
MAN FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT ON MRS. EVANS IS ON BEFORE A JURY.
Care of Three Indian Missions
Has Been Transferred to
The Kansas Body Other
Action Is Taken.
There was a larger attendance than has characterized any of the sessions of the Indiana yearly meeting up-to-
date, this morning when Clerk Timothy Nicholson called the meeting to order,
that it might again resume the regular
business sessions. In addition to the minutes of those members of the
church visiting here which were read Wednesday the miutes of John Henry Douglas. of Pasadena, California,
George W. Adams, Shawnee, Oklahoma,
and Earl J. Harold of Wooster, Mass.,
were read and the visiting delegates Judge Converse,
welcomed to the sessions of the Indiana charging Mr.
body. The sessions of the morning court, was Issued.
were featured by the lively discusslou ken into custody
The second trial of Alonzo Kepler,
the well known local real estate man, who Is charged with assault and battery on Mrs. Laura Evans, colored, wife of William Evans, a gardener living south of the city, began this morning. The entire forenoon was spent in securing a jury. It was not until
about noon that Mrs. Evans, prosecut
ing witness, was called to the stand.
There were several Interesting fea
tures in connection with the efforts to
secure a suitable jury. Ellwood Mor
ris, the well known Main street mer
chant was summoned . s a juryman Mr. Morris refused to obey the sum
mons on the grounds that he was too
busy. When this was reported to
a bench warrant
Morris with contempt of
Mr. Morris was taby an officer and
MCHMOMD) TRUST CO. 715 Main Street. Capital $250,000. Surplus $25,000 Three Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
DIRECTORS. JOHN B. DOUGAN, President of Second National Bank. JONAS GAAR, Pogue, Miller & Company. EDWIN H. CATES, Cashier of Union National Bank. ELGAR G. HIBBERD, President. CHARLES H. LAND, Treasurer of Gaar, Scott & Company. HENRY GENNETT, President of Starr Piano Company. JOHN M. EGGEMEYER, Grocer. GEORGE L. CATES, President of Union National Bank. HOWARD CAMPBELL. President of Gaar, Scott . Company. JOHN J. HARRINGTON, Saddlery and Leather Jobber. GEORGE H. EGGEMEYER, Vice-President of Second National Bank. ADAM H. BARTEL, President of Adam H. Bartel Company.
arising after the report from the South- brought before Judge Converse who
land college was read, all of which fa- gave him a severe lecture on the duties
joyable one. At the close of the program. Master Eugene Price passed through the audience presenting each one with a souvenir post card. - A meeting of the Pythian Sisters will be held Friday afternoon at the hall at 2 o'clock, and it is desired that all members be present as business of importance is to be transacted. J J ij The Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memorial church met Wednesday afternoon In the parlors of the church and planned work for the winter. It
was decided to hold a social in the
church next Wednesday under the auspices of the society. It was also arranged to give an organ recital some time next month, the proceeds to be used for church purposes. Some or
ganist of note probably will be se
cured-to-furnish the program. - -
t Sunday evening at her home on
North Fourteenth street, Mrs. John
Saylor and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Diffendorfer of New York, entertained a
company of young people at six o'clock dinner in honor of the Misses Mabel O'Neal and Mary Friedley, whose weddings occurred Wednesday afternoon. The table was beautifully arranged In cut flowers and smllax, with candalabra shaded to match. Cover swere laid for eight. j 4 f Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, East Main street, who have spent the summer in Michigan, will return to Rich
mond Friday. The Ladies Aid society of Grace M. E. church will meet in the parlors of the church Friday afternoon. A full attendance is desired. 4. 4. f Mr. and Mrs. Byram C. Robbins have returned from a three weeks honeymoon trip to New York and other eastern cities. After October 10th they will be at home at 103 South Fourteenth street. 4 Mrs. L. H. Bunyan went to Cincinnati Wednesday to attend an executive committee meeting of the Woman's Home missionary society of the Methodist
church.
fr The missionary society of the First
ence Kabel, of Huntsville, Ind. It has been two years since the five sisters met and the visit is a joyful occasion. 4 Friday evening tho opening reception to the new students of Earlham
will take place in Earlham hall, when
vored a more active policy of church extension by the Friends church as 3
whole.
The report of the missionary board
of Southland college, which is under
the domination of the Indiana yearly meeting showed that the school for the colored young people is progressing
rapidly and work there has been again
taken up with renewed energy. South
land college is one established for the
negroes by the Friends, near Helena,
Ark. Harry C. Wolford and wife, president and matron of Southland
college, will at. the end of the coming
of citizenship. After administering
this lecture, Judge Converse discharged Mr. Morris.
In selecting the jury, twenty-nine
were examined before ono satisfac
tory to both sides was secured. Henry U. Johnson, attorney for the prosecution, asked each man summoned for
jury service if he had formed or expressed an opinion in the case on arti-
Icles appearing in the local papers,
which purported to print evidence in
troduced in the first trial. - A large
number of those summoned for jury
service stated that they had formed
the faculty and students will be given J school year sever their connection w"h and expressed opinions from these ar
an opportunity to become acquainted
with one another. These are always important social events in the life of the college and are very enjoyable arfairs. Refreshments will be served and all the students are invited. Tonight a boys' social will be held in the gymnasium, to which all the boys of the college are invited.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co's. Mrs. Lon Hewitt of Milton was in Richmond Wednesday. Miss Ruby Brehm is attending Earlham College this year. Miss Rhesa McGunnigill of Modoc spent Tuesday in Richmond. Wanted Boy from 14 to 17 years old to clerk in store. Reference required. Greek Candy Store. 25-2t Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 33 N. Sth street, will have a special display of 500
trimmed hats, Friday and Saturday at lowest prices. Wanted, 10,000 bushels of Tomatoes. Hood's Model Department Store. 23tf Mrs. Jennie Scantland and daughter
Edith of Economy came to Richmond Tuesday, the former to attend Yearly meeting and the latter to enter Earlham college. Miss Carrie Townsend, who has been spending the summer with relatives in Richmond went to Centerville Tuesday to be the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cornelius. Tomatoes, Tomatoes, all you have, bring to us. $10.00 per ton. Hood's Model Department Store. 23tf Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grant of West Kenebunk, Me., are visiting their son, Mr. Louis Grant, 1312 Southeastern avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Grant will visit
the institution. They have had charge
for four years. All debts of the insti
tution have been cancelled. The president's report showed the school in a prosperous condition with an enrollment of 275 students, 302 in the Eng
lish department, 31 in the normal de
partment, j.2 in the college department
and 40 in the department of music.
tides appearing in the press. All those who made these statements were promptly excused.
State Was Very Careful. The state was also very careful In
asking each prospective juryman if he entertained such a racial prejudice that he would be prevented from returning a verdict of guilt against a white man
Special Class Richmond Business College Monday, Sept. 30th. Why not make your arrangements to be one of this class? Call, phone or address RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE, either tnla week or Monday morning and make your arrangements to enter on the above date. The INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE has schools at Richmond, Indianapolis, Muncie, Logansport, Lafayette, Marlon, Kokomo, Anderson and Columbus.. J. D. Bruner, Pres.; C. C. Crlng, Gen. Mgr.; L. B. Campbell, Mgr. of the RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE, which Is located at the corner of 11th and N. B. streets. Phone 240. If you find it impossible to attend the day session, enroll for the NIGHT SCHOOL.
A HOUSE PARTY AT MILTON. Milton, Ind., Sept 26 Dr. Sweeney is entertaining a house party of relatives. The guests are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bennett of Kuphemia, Ohio; Mrs. Kate Nicodemus of Campbellstown, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Neff of Gratis, O.
SUFFERS A RECURRENCE.
E. H. Harrlman Undergoes Operation.
Another
New York, Sept 26 E. II. Harrl
man surrerea a engnt recurrence or his old trouble and a slight operation was performed late yesterday. He
said it was nothing serious.
1 gurniin
The receipts and expenditures at the charged with an assault by a colored
.lr rw V. nnc tmn Innln Ji'n.
several improvements, was $0,415.40.
The apportionment annually given by
the Indiana meeting to the college was
woman, providlnig the evidence showed conclusively that the man was
guilty of the charge placed against him. All the jurymen stated that racial prej-
again asked this year. Edward Bellls, Udices would not prevent them from
Lost and Found.
Lo tween 9:30 p. m., yesterday and is today, a bilious attack, with nausrr. id sick headache. This loss was occasioned by finding at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store a box of Dr. King's New Life rills. Guaranteed for biliousness, malaria and Jaundice.
MAY TBI THESAME KIND Reported That Anna Gould Will Marry De Sagan.
Paris, Sept 26 It Is asserted that Anna Gould will marry Prince De Sagan, a cousin of Count De Castellano and as great a spendthrift
Robert Davis, formerly of this city, who has been connected with the Rock Island railroad, has resigned and will remove his family to this city soon.
rresDyterian church will meet with their former home in Richmond be-
Mrs. Mary Winchester. 40 North Elev- fore returning to Maine. Indianapoenth street, Friday at 2:30 o'clock. lis star.
Owing to the inability of W. S. HisMrs. C. A. Pierson was the hostess pr to attend and In view of the fact
this afternoon for the Woman's Home that hi3 rep0rt is not yet ready, the Missionary society of First M. E. I mppt in tr of the directors of the. rhau-
church at her home on South Eighteenth street An interesting address was made by Mrs. Miller, of the BoyIan Home. Florida, on mission work In the South. Mrs. Elsie Shafer
Pence, of Crafton, Pa., played a pleas- j be brought up for discussion
mg piano selection. Refreshments were, served. The society will meet the second week in October, the place to be annOTinced later.
tauqua, which was to have been held Wednesday evening was postponed. The meeting will be held Friday evening, September 27, and various matters pertaining to the chautauqua will
Mrs. -Paul Comstock and Miss Margaret Starr will be the hostesses for a bridge whist party at the Country club Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. 5 J A portion of the honeymoon trip of Mr. and Mrs. John Markley and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor will include a camping expedition at Feeder's Dam, near Brookville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. O'Neal and Mr. and
SOLID SUBSTANTIAL FLESH and good Brains are made from Grape-Nulls There's a Reason"
n
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bassett Willard will arrive In the city and be ready to begin the rehearsals for the "Singing Skule Beginment." the entertainment to be given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church, at the Gennett theater, on the evening of October 4th. Members of the choir and others who are to assist In the chorus will meet in the lecture room of the Christian church on Friday evening. September 27th, at 7:00 o'clock, for the first rehearsal.
ESCAPED SAFELY AGAIN The Frost Wednesday Night Did No Damage.
Jack Frost again came into evidence Wednesday evening and during the night scattered some hoary particles about, however, there was not enough frost to do any damage of consequence. The mercury went about as low as on Tuesday night although a light wind guarded against any serious effect from froti.
corresponding secretary of the mission board of Southland college, made a
short address in which he cited the present needs of the college. There is a crying need for new bds in the boys' dormitory, he said, and for this and some furniture for the teachers' hall, a large collection was taken, at the meetfng this morning. Homer L. Thomas, principal or the school, Is in Richmond, and he said that the school Is doing a great worK among the negroes. 7 he students are not only wil
ling to deprive themselves of almost everything in order that they may attend the school, but are eager to learn and can do so easily. The older people, near Helena, Ark., who know the school, are doing everything they can to encourage Its growth. Urge Church Extension. William A. Macy, Dorothy E. Luther. John W. Harvey, Nathan Gilbert, Elma H. Jay, Caroline Edgerton and Robert B. Henley were chosen to nominate three people to take the place of those whose terms have expird on the Southland college board. The Friends, above all others, it was asserted In the discussion which followed the reading of the Southland college report, are the slowest along lines of church extension. They fail to accept the openings. A more liberal policy of church extension should be adopted and followed in the future. The reports of the committees on Indiana affairs, both from the Indiana yearly meeting representatives and the associated executive committee on Indiana affairs occupied much time. It was shown that the Indiana affairs were in good condition and were pro
gressing. Case Is Transferred. r Since the Ottowa, Modoc and Hillside Indian missions are in territories nearer the Kansas yearly meeting. It
was thought best that these stations be transferred to the care of the Kansas yearly meeting. The secretary of state has given the Indiana yearly meeting a patent in fee for the lands surrounding the stations of Shawnee, Kickapoo and Otoe, and through this the Indiana meeting comes into possession of lands valued at near $20,0o. The discussion on Indian affairs occupied considerable attention and for the first time In several years the regular order of business had to be abandoned, the epistles from two yearly meetings going unread. At the sessions this morning the Winchester quarterly meeting submitted a proposition whereby several monthly meetings would be combined Into a new quarterly meeting. No final action was taken on the matter by the Indiana body. The East Main Street Friends church is a busy place during the sessions of the yearly meeting. All the
committee rooms are occupied at the rising of each session. This afternoon Judge Samuel Art-
man of Lebanon spoke to the Friends on temperance. The judge of the Boone circuit court took occasion to
pay his compliments to the supreme
court, while he discussed the temper
ance question as a whole from the le
gal standpoint His address was Wftrmiy noalred by the Friends.
rendering a fair and impartial decision. Mr. Kepler is a Mason and all Jurymen
were closely questioned by Mr. Johnson as to whether they were members of the Masonic fraternity. Edward Thompson, who was accepted as a
juryman, stated that he is now taking
tne first degree in Masonry and that he is not far enough advanced in this order to state what would be required of him to do in the event that he sat as a
juryman over a fellow Mason. Mr.
Thompson stated that so far as he
knew now he saw no reason why he
could not render a fair and impartial decision. This answer was satisfactory
to both defense and prosecution and Mr. Thompson was at once accepted. The following Is the jury finally se
lected: Thomas PIcKens, John H.
Runge, F. A. Colvin, C. S. Study, Ed
ward Thompson, Jacob Rosenbloom.
Frank Clark, W. A. Parks, H. M. Ham
mond, Thomas M. Smith, Oliver Nus-
baum, C. K. Alexander. It Is expect
ed that the case will go to the Jury some time Friday.
When you 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 oi the civilized won J.
Geesslirag Comtteslt v Closes Saturday at 10 p. m. Nails will then bo counted by a representative of the Palladium. Item and a third party. The public is invited. GET YOUR GUESS IN. Pilgrim Bros. Phone 210 5th and Main, Richmond, Ind.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
I.adlt-.l Ah four Urarilni f. A hl-rbaw-icr'a It Immmn J TrBV I'liU In Ned 't 4.oi4 ffet.lliIVf T.L. tbar. llnr f rwr V UrmrtrimU A fnc II . J ,K.TrSH diaWno muanu niubria yMttkiranH ht. Sl-.t Aiwkvm Kril.t.la
SOID BY DRIGGISTS LTrKWhTRE
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
JOSEPH HILL IS INJURED. Joseph Hill, an aged man, while at
work painting a fence on Ft. Wayne avenue near Deuker's grocery, fell in
a faint. He sustained severe bruises on the head by his fall and was taken
to his home, 121 School street, in the city ambulance.
Chicago passengers using C, C. . &
L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY;
There was a girl nactd Isabelle Who pnt coal oU la tht stove She couldn't bear fht kitchen scdl; They found her ia Hz grove. OOO
Use Artificial Gas, Avoid Accidents, and Be Happy. Gas Ranges from 017 up. Call and see the Ranges at the office of the Richmond Lghtf Heat and Power Co. No. 618 Main Street.
in
J. Will Cunningham
Fred C. Lahrman
lave a Look all tar Wiiwtows See the latest creations in Footwear at popular prices. Ladies' Welts in Patent Colt, Gun Metal or Vici Kid Shoes that have style as well as wearina qualities, $3.00 a pair. m Bostonian Shoes For Men The most popular $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes sold today, carried in stock in all leathers
Strong & Garfield's Shoes For Fall and Winter have arrived and are now open for your insDection. See our line of Men's Work Shoes. CuoMmcjllTiaiinni & Lalnrmniaiini 718 MAIN STREET