Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 237, 30 September 1907 — Page 5

TTTTT KTCIIMOX13 PAI, 1jADITT3I AND STTX-TEIjEGR A3I", MOXD AT, 8EPTE1IBETI 30, 1907.

PAGE FIVE.

CHAPEL EXERCISES III LOCAL jlGB SCHOOL Revs. Hiatt and Tebbetts Made Good Talks.

FOOTBALL TEAM'S WORK. If Prof. Ellabarger Is as fortunate In filling up the program for chapel exercises every Monday morning as he was this morning, the school will Indeed be lucky. The Rev. C. S. Hiatt, of Muncie, who has been attending the yearly meeting, was first introduced to the students and talked very interestingly for a few minutes on the question of education, after which he introduced Rev, Chas. E. Tebbetts, of Whittier rnlt?i Pnllfrirritii whn nririrpsspd the students on the dangers of trying to I get through school too hastily. Rev. Tebbetts advised the students to take their time in preparing for their future life, and expressed himself as being averse to the practice of going part of the way through the high school and then quitting and going to a business college with the hope of getting into business so much the sooner. A very pleasing selection was given by the orchestra following the Rev. Tebbetts' address. The high school tennis organization has been informed that it will have the use of the west courts at the school playground on Wednesdays and Fridays. There will be a foot ball scrimmage tonight at the playgrounds. The team Js practicing steadily, and under the cf ficient direction of Prof. W'ald rip, is becoming confident of winning lau yels this year. Joseph Watt's Fateful Journey to Ore gon In 1844. In 1844, when emigrants from thmiddle states were going to mak' homes In Oregon, many young boy. joined the pioneers ami made the hare Journey over the plains and moui tains. One of these lads, Joseph Wat of Missouri, is described by the authei of "McDonald of Oregon." lie ws about seventeen years of age and wu employed to drive cattle. He wal..-( most of the way to his new home. "I have borrowed $2. HO, Joe, to i'i. you out," his father had said at par! ln,r, and with that the young mat had bought a pair of boots and invest ed the rest in pins and ishhooks t trade with the Indians. But ncv, boots! He slung them over his rlflt and put on moccasins. At a certain point in the Journey away back ou Burnt river, the ma: for whom Joe was driving said: "Yo had better leave us and hurry on int Oregon. Provisions are getting scare We shall need all there is for the chi: dren." "All right. I can take care of myself." Without a morsel of food Jc Watt and Ellshn Bowman struck oir. with their rifles end Joe's boots. " "If we could only eat the boots" sighed Joe. Bare to the knees from continually cutting off his trousers tn mend his moccasins, he strode through the lacerating sagebrush. "How aro you going to get down?" Inquired the boatman when every other eager passenger had piled on the Hudson Bay bateau sent up by Dr. McLougblin. Alone on the shore stood Joe Watt. . "How are you going to get down?" "I don't know." "Have you any provisions?" "No, nothing." "Can you sing or tell yarns?" "Yes, both." "Very well; climb on to the bow of that boat." So they started. "Well, figurehead, pipe upl" was the present demand. With sad and solemn eyes, without a smile, Joe sang and told stories. Everybody laughed. The weary emigrants needed entertainment, and Joe was a born comedian. The doctor was building a flour mill at the falls, and with some misgivings Joe was engaged as a carpenter. At night he slept in the shavings. The first pay day he was rich. With $12 In hand, clothes, soap, Hudson. Bay blankets were his. Never blankets felt so soft. Passing his hand thoughtfully over the wool, within sound of the potential falls, a great idea came Into the heart of Joseph Watt, "I will build woolen mills on this Pacific coast." Years later the boy fulfilled this resolve. Youth's Companion. The Hawaiian Alphabet. There are but twelve letters in the Hawaiian alphabet. These, with their pronunciations, are: A (ah), e (a), o (o as in ho), u (oo), h (hajr), k (kay), 1 (la), m (moo), n (noo), p (pay) and w (vay). The missionaries added a thirteenth, t, but the natives won't have It and continue to pronounce, for instance, the name of the root from which pol is made 'kara," although the missionaries have it "tara." Every vowel in a word is distinctly sounded except that the vowels al are sounded "I." as in English. Waiklkl, the beach In Honolulu, is properly pronounced "Vlfeeekee." There is a great difference In the speech of the high and low caste natives. The first call their island group "Ha-va-ee-ee," and the latter begin it all right with "Ha," but conclude with a guttural grunt, and the word heard most, "Aloha," sound. soft and beautiful on the lips of the first, but la a lazy, good natured grunt as the latter speak it Aloha Is In their limited vocabulary at once a greeting and farewell, a formal expression of regard and of deep love. In. the latter case it is increased in ptoth and 4epth of meaning by mollifying adjectives annexed Instead ofi prefixed, as "Aloha nui," "Aloha mil Ion." or even "Aloha nui loa keaT -and th''-"' " "- tr roo;ik to pans.. Mr. and Mrs. John Wellenkamp cf Richmond, spent Sunday at George Murley's home in Milton. The regular Tuesday cottage prayer nieeting will be held Tuesday evening At. the home of J. W. Mount, 423 Richmond avenue.

Wife's Death

Because of the earnest entreaties of his children George C. Boldt, the proprietor of the Walaorr-Astorla, will cause work to be resumed in the spring on the superb chateau waich, in a partically unfinished condition, now surmounts the brow of the ridge on Heart Island in the Thousand Islands group. Four years past this vast stone pile has stood unfinished and untenanted; dark and gloomy. Owned by Boldt. that big hotel man in New York. His wife's death broke his heart, and, as that was to be her home, he stopped work and decided never to finish it. The upper photo on the right shows George C. Boldt, below the Boldt home, on Heart Island which has already cost $2,000,000 and on the left Mr. and Mrs. George C. Boldt, Jr.

SOCDETY NEWS

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; dence Phone, Home 1310.

The Palladium Jamestown party were entertained Sunday by Mrs. Cora Mullins, at her home, four miles southeast of Richmond. The party enjoyed an excellent dinner, after which they were entertained by a musical program Including a piano selection by Mr. Wm. B. Watson and vocal selections by the young ladies present. The day was one of the most pleasant that the party has had since its organization. Tne members present were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Iredell, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Stevenson of Economy, Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Goldlng, Mrs. George B. Dougan. the Misses Marie Hodskin, Nellie Williams and Hattie and Elizabeth Lashley. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seaney and Mr. John Brown., After spend ing an enjoyable day the party tender ed Mrs. Mullins and her daughter a vote of thanks. j The Trifolium society of the First English Lutheran church held a meeting during the past week at which Miss Elizabeth Knollenberg, brideelect, was the guest of honor. The evening was spent socially and a most enjoyable program wras rendered. The Ladles' Aid society of the First M. E. church will meet in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon and as business of importance is to be transacted ,all members are requested to be present. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Turner of North Twenty-first, street, will celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary next Thursday and a company of friends and relatives will be entertained at dinner. . f 4 Dr. A. B. Barker, Jr., a well known specialist of Dayton, O., was the guest of friends in the city Sunday. He and several friends came from Dayton in his large touring car. 4 . j The Tuesday Euchre club will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Reed at her home on Grant street. The Wayne County Medical society will meet at the rooms in the courthouse Wednesday of this week. A social will be given Wednesdayevening by the Ladies Aid society cf Reld Memorial church. It will be in the parlors of the church and all members and friends of the congregation are Invited. fr fr Mr. and Mrs. John Zwissler entertained a company of friends at dinner Sunday evening. The following were Westcott guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McWhinney, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Howell and Miss Marie Haas. Mrs. W. A. Ellis, of 31," Richmond avenue, is entertaining her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Swimm, of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schuh, of Lewisville, Ind. Mrs. Harold Pence left Sunday evening for her home at Crafton. Pa., after visiting her parents in the city for several days. The Ladies of the Maccabees will give a progressive euchre and pedro party in I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.Airs. U. B. G. Ewlng will be hostess I

Broke His Heart; Stopped the Work

3 j . -"."J--. "'ws!.wrsfl eL J if ST T " m

ReslWednesday afternoon for the Foreign Missionary society of First M. E. church at her home on South A street. A meeting of the Lutheran Home Circle will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran church Friday afternoon in the chapel. All members are requested to be present as it is a meeting of importance. 4 S $ A social ball will be given by Richmond Company No. 14, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, on Wednesday, October 9th. A box social will be given next Wednesday evening by the Epworth league of Grace M. E. church, in the church parlors. All members and friends of the league are invited to be present. Each lady is requested to bring a box with lunch for two. Mrs. Mary Lucus and daughter of Williamsburg, spent Sunday as guests of B. F. Harris and family of South Eighth street. 4 4 . Mrs. J. S. Harris, of South Thirteenth street will be hostess for the Missionary society of the Christian church, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Harris will be assisted by Mrs. Roy Little. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bassett Willard, who are staging the comedy to be giv en Friday night at the Gennett by local talent, spent Sunday visiting relatives at Dublin. Mrs. Willard was formerly a resident of Dublin. j. g Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sudhoff entertained at six o'clock dinner Sunday evening at their home on South Fourth stret in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sudhoff, who celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Covers were laid for ten. 4 Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Butler, of North Eleventh street, left yesterday for Canton, O., where they will attend the dedication of the McKinley iionument and while there will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shaub. .$ $ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Meyers and daughter Helen have gone to Canton, O., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shaub. 4 4 Miss Bess Meyers of Cambridge City spent Sunday in the city the guests of local friends. This evening at St. Paul's Lutheran church a farewell reception win be tendered to Sister Louise Stitzer, the retiring deaconess ani a welcome to Ulster Elsie Keyser, the new deaconess. Sister Louise has been recalled by the Mother House at Baltimore, and Sister Elsie Keyser has been appointed to the position at St. Paul's Lutheran church. The program fothe reception is as follows: Introductory Remarks ... - Geo. Knollenberg. Prayer Rev. Huber Piano Solo Elizabeth Hasemeier Mixed Quartette.

Address of Welcome. .Edw. Humpe ' 1 X Piano Solo Ethel Huber"!"12" OlOTe.

Farewell Address Response Ida Carte! i Sister Louise A word of good cheer from the pastor. Closing hymn '"Blest be the tie lhat binds." Social time and refreshments. a 4 4 The Hymettns Literary society of St. Andrew's church will meet Tuesday evening at St. Andrew' halL

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co's. Emory Harter of Hagerstown, spent Saturday in Richmond. Base Burners. Jones Hard ware C.n 29-2t Karl Mosbaugh of Cambridge City spent Saturday in Richmond. Miss Edna Mann of Richmond pent Sunday with friends at Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace of Milton spent Saturday in Richmond. Mrs. Alice Wiggins of Richmond, Is the guest of relatives at Milton. Peninsular Ranges. Jones Hardware Co. 2921 Caleb J. Morris of Milton attended the yearly meeting in Richmond. Wm. Ferris of Milton was a visitor in Richmond, attending the yearly meeting. Base Burners. Jones Hard ware Co. 29-2t Frank Warfel and wife of Richmond visited friends at East Germantown, Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Hoshour of Milton !s visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewis Klotz, in Richmond. Mrs. Sarah White has returned from a visit with friends near Richmond. Muncie Star. Base Burners. Jones Hardwarp T.n 29-2t Harry Reid of Richmond, will speni today in this city visiting relatives. Muncie Star. Mrs. Al Reid of Richmond. Is visit ing Muncie friends and relatives. Muncie Star. Wanted, 10,000 bushels of Tomatoes. Hood's Model De partment Store. 23tf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nugent of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Nugent at Milton. Smoke Consumers. Jones Hardware Co. 29 2t Arch Campbell, wife and baby of Richmond, spent Sunday with Jacob Hirchberger and wife at Hagerstown. Lost Bunch of keys between Starr piano rooms and Nicholson's bookstore. Reward if returned to Palladium office. 2!2t Smoke Consumers. Jones Hardware Co. 29 2t Mr. and Mrs. Forest Monger of Richmond were guests over Sunday of Loren Helmsing and family at Hagerstown. Will Snelle. Guy Dalby, Fred Schumark and Will Dingworth, employed at Hagersto:, spent Sunday with relatives in Richmond. Peninsular Stoves. Jones Hardware Co. 29 2t Mrs. Ida Brittenham and Mrs. Estella Rhoades were among the Straughn, Ind., people who cams to Yearly meeting Sunday. The cf-e of Albert Winterstein against Bonnielee Kelley for services rendered, demand $10, is being heard in Justice Lemon's court. Tomatoes, Tomatoes, all you have, bring to us. $10.00 per ton. Hood s Model Depart 23-tf Meeting begins tonight at the Apos-! tone Holiness mission ct North Elev-! enth and II streets. The services will; be conducted by Evangelists Henley and West. All Invited. Mrs. Laura Grills, Clinton Martindale and Hon. E. B. Reynolds of Hagerstown, came to Richmond, Saturday to attend ths yearly meeting over Sun-

BIG SUNDAY CROWD DEDUCED Bf COLD

Attendance on Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends Not Large as Usual. NO EXCURSIONS ARE RUN. BUSINESS SESSION WAS RESUM ED THIS MORNING AND REPORT WAS HEARD FROM WHITE'S INSTITUTE. Although not featured by the large attendance which has characterized it for some years past, due to the inclemency of the weather, thousands of people from towns throughout Eastern Indiana and western Ohio, attended the sessions of the Indiana yearly meeting or Friends. Sunday. It was estimated that there were at least four thousand people in the city who came to attend the sessions. The attend ance was decreased by the railroads' willingness to accede to the demands of the ministers and elders, that no special yearly meeting excursions be run on Sunday. The Friends are op posed to this feature, but it Is thought the passage of the two-cent rate l3w by the last legislature was responsible for the readiness of the railroads to take off the excursions. The interurban lines, however, ran three special cars into the city from the west Sunday, all of which were heavily loaded. The regular cars also carried a large number of yearly meeting attendants. During the morning hours and before the convening of each session at the 1-Tiends' church on East Main street, long lines of people went eastward through the uptown districts. Devotional services were held during the en tire day. The meetings were also the scene of the reunion of relatives and the renewal of old friendships as has been the custom in years past. Business Sessions Resumed. The regular business sessions of the meeting again convened this morning with the reading of epistles from Wilmington, Oregon and California yearly meetings. Minutes of the permanent board were read, as were the returning minutes. The bible institute came up for its share of the discussion. The annual report from White's institute, the school near Wabash, was read and elicited some discussion. The report showed the school in good condition. In this day of advanced ideas, the pleas were made in the sessions by ministers that the Friends should not be so willing to discourage the young ministers by crying "unsound, unsound," as has been the custom in past years. The proposition was discussed for some time and their consensus of opinion was that the ministers of the church should be willing to take suggestions given in a kindly manner and with the proper spirit. ATTENDINGJGRAND LODGE Judge Converse Is at Indianapolis This Week. Judge W. C. Converse has left for Indiananolis to attend the meeting of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias. Judge Converse is Grand Inner Guard and this year he is a candidate for the office of Grand Master at Arms. There will be no opposition to his election to this office. In the due course of time Judge Converse will be elected to the office of Grand Chancehor Com mander. The grand 'odge will bo In session Tuesday and Wednesday. i ... . .. - Fins. Curious little fa..s are made froi he pectoral fins of the fish known it he sea rolin. The sea robin is iu i very largs fish, but its pectoral fir: ;re large in proportion to its size, an n nature they suggest fans from t Ir lanner in which the f.sh opens l loses them. The pectoral flu s of th mailer pea robins are marked wit irown, those of the larger fishes wis naroon. beautifully shaded. The fn. lave many rays or ribs. In making . "an the fin is first stretched out ou : oard to dry. A large fin will make 'an about six iucbes in breadth. TL aj's spread out in it. as the split bam oo strips do In a Japanese fan. cr. ept that the rays are tapering, cm hey are much slenderer and more dc': ate. When the fia Is dry it Is moun 'd as a fan. and when it has bee. 'jus completed It Is dipped in varuisl. ."he varnish not only briags out th .dors, but it serves also as a pr -rvative. Thus treated the fan vi; ast for years. Ger.tieit Alarm Clock. "Devil Iosr.?" art a spt-.ries of alarf '- rk rsel in C-ree; ? for the in:r.jsc o .e-lv.ff p-rson a va'.;t. :.h a wnt: !. :c;:. srta? drivers ard railroad :h?y are generally b!.Kk honld tire nerson v.-Lorn th. "ue.i .'g" is d?;ailed to !.e?: rv.raK.. b? ;. stajre driver, tbc Uo 1 strapped t. Jitle siool bts.tla hii. and lr"-r!! ' the j-:r: Le Kf; & rp a barp t ;rl. iu;r, cf.cn t-a us-ln;: the pa.fxzjjprs V keep awake cs veil a? llie urive At times he will p;ic:e fr a ta'r.utc cr tivo to inoIs:?n h!1? parched, r;'.s;vj throat at the bash) of water set before him and then begin again. PL ATT SUED FOR DIVORCE. New York, Sept. 20. Senator Thos. C. Piatt was sued for divorce today by Mae Wood. The case goes to a referee. Throw away pills and stronsr cathartics which ar violent hi action, and always faav on hand Dr. CaldweU'a Syrup Pepsin, the amaranteed. cure for constipation aad ail diseases ariaioz Iroza stomaca trouble.

STOP WOMAN AND CONSIDER

First, that almost ererv operation in our hospitals, performed upon women, becomes cctiA.rv because of nefr'ect of treh symptoms as Backache, Irreguiaritis. Displacements. Pain in the tide. Drag-ping Snsations, Dizziness and Sleepleaaness. Second, that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and hrls, ha cured more cases cf female ills than any

other one medicine known. It rvulates. strengthens and restores women's health and is invaluable In preparing' woaiea for child-birth and during the period of Chang of Life. Third," the preat volume cf unsolicited and grateful testimonial on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass. many of which are from time to time Wioff published by special permission, give absolute evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkhaiu's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pi ilk ham's advice. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For more than 33 years has been curirijr Female Complaints, such as Draggintr Sensations. Weak ISack. Falling and Displacement. Inflammation and Ulceration, and Organie Diseases, and it dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stag. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from eny form of female weakness are Invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass. fvr advice. She is the Mrs. llnkhsmwho has been advismg sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she aasistd h-r mother-in-law, Lydia E. PinkLam in advising. Thus she i especially well qualified to guide sick women back to heal lis. Write today, don't wait until too late.

OLViER FOUTS, WELL KNOWN,PASSES AWAY He Was a Familiar Figure on Richmond Streets. FUNERAL TO BEAT BOSTON. Oliver II. Foutz, a well known resident of this city, died this morning at his home, l." South Eighteenth street, at the age of seventy-six years. Mr. Foutz was well known in the show business as a trainer of animals, especially horses and ponies. For several years he owned "Tom Tit," the famous pony with the enormous tail. About two years ago Mr. Foutz reluctantly parted with "Tom Tit," who was known to every man, woman and child in the city. "Tom Tit" is now with a dog and pony show. Mr. Foutz was passionately fond of animals and children. Every youngster knew Mr. Foutz as his or her good friend and he was never happier than when he had a crowd of children around him. The funeral of Mr. Foutz will be held at the Methodist church at Boston, Ind., Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at the Boston cemetery. Friends may call at the home Wednes day afternoon and evening. J E. STOKES, 76, EXPIRED SUDDENLY End Came Unexpectedly to a Well Known Man. John E. Stokes, a well known man of Wayne county, died suddenly Saturday afternoon at his home two miles west of Richmond, of heart trouble. He was aged 70 years. At one time he was in business in Richmond, being the Junior member of the firm of DeWitt and Stokes. After retiring from business about ten years ago, he moved to his late residence in the country. Mr. Stokes was found dead by his sister late Saturday evening, although he must have died almost an hour be fore he was found. After she had prepared the evening meal she called to her brother several times, but he did not answer. Knowing that he was sitting in the adjoining room to the kitchen, she went to him and found him prostrate. He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Mary F. Shute and Miss Sarah F. Stokes. The funeral will be Wednesday at ten o'clock from the house. The in terment will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. They had met iu the subway and In the Interval of passing a few stations bad fallen to talking of a lovely woman friend who had died. "How did she die? Do you know?" he asked. "She nursed a little niece through an infectious dicense. then took It herself afd died of It." said she. A strange Providence! he uiuned P.dly. "She. lovely, gracious, charming, everything to live for and a blessing to her fr;erri3. to die In order that a child racist lire. A strange and un accountable Providence!" New York Press. Mood and Otffond. The subject of ancestors Is often an Interesting topic of ccn versatl jn. - A la Jy -xtreuiely proud cf her mother family creats-O! a s,v::sat ion and made her ilAlentm v-o:iir a i:tt wh?a slc re-narked: -My fstlier .:!! iay rt;!::s;ble jioslltoas. We ail luve iLif tattfff repH-t f:r hr.n. My father Vis a roo I man. l.nt' asJ. a certain nt; Inia'; Z tbt- i. bo "'Cars and as i- 'Jid cxprfloa o' f;rj?-s ia th? tr.- lidy'R r.-ii-e c-Mi-d in.-urtanee to l er !-c!u-l?a -m.T LiuiLer was an Man to BlflTue. Wo:rn ar mo-f prnr: to deceit tha!r?n. FroTU IV tlrr." whu fVhpberi zade tl.l h-r lard l.o;i V. to kep thp3oe it h hn tli rcrreptod way And tht .iT). not women, are t?v ciot to b!rrr.. It I rrhat they like, and they It. fJaod Words. Love is intoxicating. It is said. What a good thing it is that marriage has a tendency to sober a man. Terrell (Tex.) Transcript. - -

TWO ARE KILLED AND FIFTEEIURE INJURED Frisco Fast Train, Meteor. Wrecked in Missouri. St. Louis. Sept. 30. The Frisco, fast train known as the Meteor was wrecked at Diacon. Mo., at 8 o'clock this morning. The wreckage caught fire and six coaches were destroyed. Frank Crissey, mail clerk and Fred Chambers, engineer were killed. Fifteen were injured, some probably fatally. City and County STATISTICS. Real Estate Transfers. Lambert Huddleston to John C. Huddleston, part of section 21, township 16. range 12 in Jackson township; $1. John C. Huddleston to Lambert Huddleston, part of section 21, township 16, range 12, in Jackson townBhip; $1. Everett Wissler to Miyme Green, part of the southwest quarter of section 20, township 16, range 14, in Center township; $1,000. Abraham Hebble to Jacob Wise, the west half of the southwest quarter of section 31, township 16, range 13, In Washington township; $S,000. South Side Improvement Association to Charles L. Runge, lot 483 in Beallview; $70. Nancy' A. Bennett to Elmer Smith, lot 8 In J. R. Mendenhall's addition to the city of Richmond; $1. Samuel McCain to Mrs. Margaret Freeman, lot 35 in Denton Heights; $275. Deaths and Funerals. DOND The funeral of Elmer Pond will be from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erastm Bond, 73 State street at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Keats of Sonth Eighth street Friends church will officiate Durial at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. CROWKLL E. M. Crowell died this morning at the home c,f his son A. II. Crowell, 22$ Richmond avenue. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning ?t 11 o'clock, the Rev. Nelson ofHelating. At 12:50 Wednesday afternoon the body will bo taken to Portland. Ind., for burl--!. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. HEMENWAYm THE CITY He Will Speak Before the Commercial Club. Senator James E. Hemenway, who is to speak before the Commercial club tonight, arrived In Richmond this afternoon and was greeted by a goodly number of prominent business men of " Richmond. This evening at the home of George E. Eggemeyer, dinner will be served to Senator Hemenway. R. L. Kelly; S. E. Smith. Mayor Schlllinger. J. F. McCarthy, E. M. Haas. J. H. Nicholson. Howard Dill and R. K. Shlveley. The senator will be entertained by Mr. Eggemeyer during his stay in Richmond. fc A A A A A A A A A A A if. it, if i A it. At Ai d, - - Round Trip to v Sunday, Oct 6 Via C C. a L R. R. Last Game of Season Reds" vs. Pittsburg. Train leaves 5:15 a. m. particulars, call For X t Home Tel 44. Richmond. atitUaiaiiilil liilitl