Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 241, 4 October 1907 — Page 5

THE RTCITSIOXCrTAlilIXIHTT3I AND STTSriTELT:Gll FKTDAT, OCTOBETl 4T, 100??

VAIL IS READY TO MEET WABASH TEAM BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE PHD DEAD PRIEST

MRS. A. M. HAGERMANN

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

made from simple native roots and it has been helping women to be

fectly and overcoming pain. It has also proved itself invaluable in preparing for child-birth and the Change of Life. Mrs. A. M. Hagermann, of Bay Shore. L. I., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: ?'I suffered from a displacement, excessive and painful functions so that I had to He down or sit still most of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman so that I am able to attend to my duties. 1 wish every suffering woman would try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and see what relief it will give- them." Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female illness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. for advice She is the Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising sick women free of charge or more than twenty ears, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia E. Pinkham in advising. Therefore she is especially well qualified to guide

sick women back to bealtn.

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

Mrs. J. D. Dykeman delightfully entertained at whist at her home on South Nineteenth street, Thursday afternoon, complimentary to Miss Irene Mayer of Mlllersburg, O., who is visiting Miss Bessie Thompson. Miss Elsie Beeler won the first prize and Miss Marie Davis the consolation. A two course luncheon was served. The tables were charmingly decorated with cut flowers. Those composing the party were Misses Marjorio Pennell, Anna Ross, Ruby Wilson, Bessie Thompson, Elsie Beeler, Anna Harrington, Ethel Lockwood and Marie Davis; Mesdames Omar Hodge, Wickham Corwin and L.. S. Chenoweth. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Turner of North Twenty-first street celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Thursday evening, a large number of Invited guests being present. The hours were spent at games and music and a two course luncheon was served. The guests of honor were Mr. Mr. Turner's father and mother, Mr, and Mrs. Leonidas Turner, of Marysville, O., and Mrs. Turner's father, Mr. D. T. Elliott, of Dayton, O. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. U. B. G. Ewlng, Mr. and Mrs. Coil Bevington, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Beery, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. McFall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ellabarger, Mr. anfl Mrs. B. F. Wehrly, Mrs. Thomas Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Turner, Mr. Carl Hamilton, Mrs. Omar Ciase, of Knlghtstown, Miss May Hamilton, Miss Lucile Turner, Miss Frances Kumack and Miss Bessie LAntner. Mrs. John Shroyer is spending two weeks at Spiceland, Ind. t 4 4 Mrs. Harriet Dill was hostess Thursday afternoon at her homa on South Fifteenth street to the Ladies' Aid society of Reid Memorial hospital. The afternoon was spent at needle work. A report by the treasurer showed that the society has between $300 and $400. Plans were made for what will be known as "hospital day" and on that date members of the society will be stationed in all of the Important stores to receive funds for the hospital, contributions of any denomination being acceptable. The same plan is to be used at Indianapolis for the benefit of the Methodist hospital and the same plan was recently used at SL Louis. In this way a large number of people are seen during the course of the day and rarely will anyone refuse to contribute. The society meets the first Thursday in the month and the next meeting will be with Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. B9nham, 229 North Twentieth street, took place the marriage of their daughter, Stella to Mr. BenJ. Krelmeler, both weU known young people of the city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. O. Howard at 7:30 o'clock. The parlor and living room were charmingly decorated in red and green. There were fifteen guests, Including only relatives and cIobs friends. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner of several courses was served. Mr. Krelmeler Is employed at the Starr piano factory. Mr. and Mrs. Krelmeler will be at home to their friends at 10S South Sixth street. The Epworth League of the First M. E. church will give a social in the church parlors next Tuesday evening. The following Invitations have been received by a number of local people: Doctor and Mrs. William M. Williams request the honor of your company at the marriage of their daughter Mary Catharine Deitch to Mr. Jesse Treadwell LIppincott on Saturday evening, the nineteenth of October at eight o'clock 317 McGregor Avenue, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati. At home ofter the first of January. 261 East Auburn Avenue, Mt. Auburn. The bride-elect has a host of friends in this city and was maid of honor at the marriage of Mr. Rudolph Leeds and Miss Florence Smith. Thirty-three members of the Daughters of Rebekah of Cambridge City

ALL V OMEN SUFFER from the same physical disturbances, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly drift them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, organic troubles, ulceration, falling and displacements, or perhaps irregularity or suppression causing backache, nervousness, irritability, and sleeplessness. Women everywhere should remember that the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female ills is

herbs. For more than thirty years 8 strong, regulating the functions per- a came to this city Thursday and spent the day with Mrs. Harry Penny, 323 North Fourteenth street. The time was pleasantly occupied with needlework. Mrs. Penny is a member of the chapter at Cambridge City. The guests brought lunch with them. 4 4 t The Good Cheer club was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clinton Markley, north of the city. The hours were spent at needle work and refreshments were served. j f 4 Miss Cora Johnson entertained a party of children at her home Thursday afternoon In honor of her little niece, Bertha Eckerle, of Cincinnati. The time was delightfully spent with games and music and a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were the little Misses Elizabeth Turner, Iris Cook, Helen Hastey. Bernice Lahman. Mildred Ault, Jesse Stoten. Caroline Bradley, Leona Smith. Agnes McFail, Helen McMinn, Jennett Kramer, Vera Dunnaway, Grace Hadley, Ruth Mumbower and Irene Schaffer and Master Lawrence Chrow. Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Lena Staubach and Mr. Morris Carroll which will take place Wednesday morning, Oct. 9, at St. Mary's Catholic church. JV 4 Mr. and Mrs. William Earhart have left for New York where Prof. Earhart has been called on business. The young ladies of the First Lutheran church will hold an all day market tomorrow at the South A street market house, the proceeds to be applied to church interests. 4 Tuesday evening at Centerville, Mr. William Paxson of this city, was unit ed in marriage to Mrs. Louie Black. After congratulations they went to Brazil, Ind., where they will visit for a few days. Mr. Paxson Is well known to Richmond people. J The Ladies' Aid Society of - First English Lutheran church held its monthly meeting in the parlors of the church Thursday afternoon. Besides the regular program for the afternoon the following officers were elected: President Mrs. William Bartel. Vlco-Pres. Mrs. Charles Haner. Secretary Mrs. Charles Bachmeyer. Theasurer Carrie Eggemeyer. THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterlck's patterns, Morris & Co's, Water bills due October 1st to 10th. Charles Callaway of Milton, was in Richmond Thursday. 100 bright gold fish just received at Prices. Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniels of Mil ton were in Richmond Thursday. Price's are serving fresh oysters, stewed fried or raw. Water bills due October 1st to 10th. You can get fresh oysters at Price's Standards and New York Counts. Mrs. A. B. Powers of Cincinnati is visiting her son, Fred Powers, and family on North C street. Water bills due October 1st to 10th Price's Ice creams are the best, eight flavors to select from. Prof. W. S. and Benj. Hiser have re turned from Kokomo. where they went to attend the Sharp funeral. 1'rlces best grade chocolates and Merrlers are fine and good to eat. Mrs. Homer Kemmer of Cambridce City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Coate and other friends in Richmond. We shall continue for two weeks ionger our special clearance sale of Wall Paper; don't miss the bargains we offer. Ellwood Morris & Co. l ot Henry Modlin of near Danville, 111., who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. George Mason, left Thursday for his home, accompanied by his sister, Miss Stella Modlin. lu Cov'lu;i v . whan husband and wife can no ionger agree they give a dinner, to which they 'invite their relatives and the patriarch of the village. The latter daring the meal takes the chopsticks cr the pair and breaks them, and by his action they are legally, divorced.

Earlham Lads Are Hopeful of Holding Presbyterians To a Low Score.

iviAY PROVE A SURPRISE. LINEUP HAS NOT YET BEEN AN NOUNCED BY THE COACH ESTIMATES OF THE SCORE ALL IN FAVOR OF WABASH. Coach Vail of Earlham, will Saturday afternoon match wits with one of the greatest of all western coaches, Cayou of Wabash, and it seems that the dope is all against Vail. Not that he is not an equally good coach as Cayou, but because Wabash has a team which It is said will be the sensation of western football this year, although it claims to be crippled just now. Twenty men will leave for Crawfordsville to night, remaining in Indianapolis over night and going on to the scene of bat tle at the Hoosier Athens, Saturday Earlham will lose the services of iurK" ueyer, xne mcnmona noy -n Saturday's game as he is sick. He has not been able to report for practice for the past few days. Other members of the team, although not having fully recovered from the evil effects of the first few days of hard practice and training, are in fairly good condition, according to information given out at the college and all are determined to "do things" to Coach Cayou and his red skins at Wabash Saturday. Notwithstanding this determined spirit which is always manifest on the part of Earlham players before each Wabash game, none of the players hope to register a victory. All are hoping for a low score and will play to this end. Coach Vail has been developing his defensive play for sever al nights in preparation for the battle with the scarlet warriors. On the offense Vail has also developed seveial plays which are expected to set the ends of the Wabash aggregation to fright. These plays are such as to puzzle the best of football players. Guesses at, the probable score in the Wabash-Earlham game all are in favor of the aforenamed school. The major ity of the guesses range from 30 and 50 to 0 in favor of Wabash. Some venture the opinion that the Quakers will hold the scarlet to four touchdowns. 'Only a very few students at Earl ham will accompany their team to Crawfordsville. Coach Vail says the lineup for Sat urday probably will be as follows: L. E. Hancock, Brubaker or Hutton. L. E. Walthol, Harroll. L. G. Carroll. C. Stanley or Swain. R. G. Burnett. R. T. Thistlethwalte, Wann. R. E. White or Gaston. Q. B. Wilson or Beebe. L. H. Harroll or Bruner. R. H. Elliott or Calvert. F. Guyer or Wann. PLATT FILES ANSWER TO MAE WOOD'S SUIT Denies That He Was Married To the Woman. SAYS ATTEMPT BLACKMAIL New York, Oct. 4. Senator Piatt to day filed answer in the supreme court to the suit by Mae Wood in which she alleges he married her. Piatt denies that the ceremony was performed and stamps the action as an attempt to blackmail him. ASK MAYOR DEMPSEY TO WITHDRAW NAME But He Emphatically Declined To Do So. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 4 At an Inform al meeting of voters, chiefly promi nent Democrats, a committee was ap pointed with instructions to present to Mayor Dempsey a resolution adop ed by the meeting requesting that he withdraw from the Democratic ticket in the interest of an independent lick et. This action followed the announce ment yesterday that nearly half of the Democratic nominees had decided to withdraw from the ticket. Mayor Dempsey very briefly and emphatically notified the committee tha: under no circumstances would he withdraw from the ticket, nor would he request any other nominee to do so On the porch of Secretary Taft's summer home is stretched a large piece of matting presented to him by Fili pinos in memory of the days when he was head of the Philippine commis sion. Woven into the matting are the words. "Al Presidente. Mr. Taft." Mr, Taft served as president "just once." When asked how it sounded to be called President Taft, the secretary answered that "It didn't sound half to bad as the word "Welcome over the door of a jail."

Father McMullen's Remains

Met at Depot by Many Former Parishioners. HUNDREDS VISITED CHURCH SERVICES WERE IN BY VISITING INTERMENT IN CEMETERY. PARTICIPATED CLERGYMEN ST. MARY'S A beautiful silent tribute was paid to the late beloved Rev. Father D. J. McMuIlen, for thirty years pastor of St. Mary's church in this city, when several hundred people met the re mains at the depot Thursday night and escorted the body to the St Mary's church where it lay in state during the night. Men, women and children gathered at the station and marching, followed the hearse to the church where hundreds of people viewed the remains up until eleven o'clock Thursday night. Committees were appointed to guard the remains during the night. Hundreds of people again gathered at the church early this morning to see for the last time the man who had done so much for them during his long pastorate in Richmond. Many touching scenes transpired when many of the old and close friends gathered at the bier. The funeral probably was the larg est attended in Richmond in years. One service was held ior tne young people at eight o'clock this morning, and the church was crowded. Hun dreds of people were turr.ea away from the church at the ten o'clock ser vices because it was Impossible to gain entrance. Father Mattingly acted as celebrant for the requiem high mass at ten o'clock. He was assisted by the Revs. Fathers John Sinn of Chicago and J. S. Stanton of Bramble, Ind., both former Richmond Boys, who were started into the priesthood by Father McMuIlen. Father Hoffman of this city was master of ceremonies while the Rev. Father Frances Gavisk, chancellor of the diocese of Indianapolis, delivered the funeral oration. The swefitr.ess of spirit and goodness of heart of the late Father McMuIlen were extolled. His life work for the church was reviewed in touching terms. Burial was in the priests' lot at St. Mary's cemetery. The funeral was attended by priests from many towns surrounding Richmond. Memorial cards were distributed following the services. STEAMSHIP UMBRIA Is CAUGHT BY A An Immense Sea Carried Away Her Bridge. SOME UNEASINESS FELT. New York, Oct. 4. The Cunard line steamship Umbria, due in Liverpool this morning suffered disaster in a ter rific storm while within the wireless zone of the White Star liner Cedric which reached port today. A wireless message reported that an immense sea swept the Umbria, washing completely over her and carrying away the bridge It is reported several were hurt in the crash. Uneasiness is felt. Unprofitable Adam. There is occasion for much beating about the bush for answers to many questions put by wise theologues to timid people, but one set of men found their match in the old Scotchwoman under examination for admission to church fellowship. "What are the decrees of God?" she was solemnly asked. "Indeed, I trow, he kens that best hlmser." "What kind of a man was Adam?" "Ou, Just like ither fonk!" was the quick reply. The questioner insisted on a more definite answer. "Weel," said she, "he was just like Jeems Madden, ye ken." "How so?" "Weel, naebody got anything by him, and mony lost." AriYiemsn Mrriegec. An Armenian mother usually chooses her daughter's hnsbajnd. After all business preliminaries iiJ settled between the families the bridegroom's mother, accompanied by a priest and two matrons, visits the bride and gives her a ring in token of espousal, and with this ring the couple are ultimately married. Anions the fishing communities very ancient and elaborate rings are used, and they descend as heirlooms from generation to generation. Surprised Hor. Mrs. Jasrgsby I was very much sur prised at the condition in which you came home last night. Jaggsby There you go again! I'd bt willing to swear that I came home perfectly sober. Mrs. Jaggsby So you did. That's what surprised me. Illustrated Bits. Careless. Absentminded Professor Dear, dear, how careless these women are! If they haven't put the gas bill in between the leaves of a treatise on explosives. Pele Mele. An i . wished to sell a hen tu a neighbor. "But tell me," the neighbor said, "is she a' thegtther a guid bird? Has she got nae fauts, nae faiits at all?" "A weel. Marmot," the other old woman admitted, "she has got one faut.

STORM

I Sh will lay oa the Lord's dax."

TJi W

Your Spare Change Will Clothe You Come In And Let Us Tell You How.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN CHARGEJF FUNERAL Services for Christian Fetta This Afternoon. INTERMENT IN EARLHAM. Friends of the late Christian Fetta gathered at the home on East Main street to pay tribute to the man whom they respected and were associated with during life. The funeral was held at two o'clock this afternoon and was in charge of the Knights Templar of which organization Mr. Fetta was a member for many years. Several prominent members of the Masonic fraternity from surrounding towns, and old officers of the lodge at the time Mr. Fetta served as a state officer, were here to attend the services. Interment was in Earlham cemetery City and County STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Clarence Foreman, Richmond and Elizabeth Knollenberg, Richmond. Board of Works Routine. Clerk ordered to prepare resolution for opening of alley from State street to alley south and for the extension of this alley south to Sheridan street. Assessment roll for side walks on both sides of South Twelfth street from Main street to South E street, approved. Assessment roll for sidewalk on one side and curb and gutters of both sides of South Tenth street from E street to F street approved. Deaths and Funerals. BENNET Robert, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi M. Bennett, died this morning at their home, five miles southwest of the city. The funeral will be Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the house. Interment in Elkhorn cemetery. Disease Returns. Florence Dallas, in the family of Harry Dallas of 23 North Sixth street, diphtheria. FISH GAINS A LARGE NUMBER OF PROXIES Eight Thousand Voted Him at Hartford, Conn. Hartford. Conn., Oct. 4 At the meeting of the local stockholders of the Illinois Central railroad, it was unanimously voted to have all the proxies of the stockholders present turned over to Charles M. Beach of this city, who is a director of the Illinois Central and a supporter of Stuyv-?-sant Fish in the fight with the Hardman interests. Those who have already sent their proxies to Mr. Harriman will cancel them. The stockholders represented over S. shares. The meeting was overwhelmingly anti-Harriman, and besides voting on the disposition of proxies, adopted resoutions denouncing the policy of the board of directors of conferring absolute power on the chairman. "I freely and frunkly admit," remarked Mr. Meekton, "that I owe everything to my wife." "And she occasionally reminds you of the fact?" "Well, I must admit that she is not the easiest creditor in the world." Washington Star.

Have you seen the pret T tailored suits for women? ' The nobby suits for men? You will find a lot of particularly well made garments here this season garments that are made to give service and satisfaction. The fact that we give credit doesn't prevent us from giving good clothing at moderate prices. This store, you know, is the QUALITY CREDIT STORE. CREdfT CIQTHIHS CQ WIFE III IS MARRIED AGAIN A Charge of Bigamy Made Against Daniel Ridgley, Resident of Bluffton. IS ALSO ANOTHER CHARGE. RIDGELY TRIED TO GET WIFE NO. 2 TO LIVE WITH HIM AGAIN SAYING THAT HIS FIRST WIFE WOULD SOON DIE. Marion, Ind., Oct. 4. With one wife in the asylum at Richmond and another working as a domestic in a Grant street home in this city, Daniel RIdgely a resident of Bluffton. Van Buren and Marlon at various times, is facing a charge of bigamy. He will not face the bigamy charge, however, until he faces one of criminal assault upon his daughter at Hartford City as he is now In jail there awaiting trial on that charge. The husband tried to persuade wife No. 2 to live with him after she had learned the truth, but this she would not do. He told her that he could not get a divorce from wife No. l,.but that she probably will die soon as she had been in the hospital thirteen years and was failing fast. J. Will Cunningham...

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Cunningham & Lahrman Still Talking The Best $3.50 and $4.00 Shoe Made for Men.

BQSTDMIAHS forjMen No. 1650 Patent Colt Button MUitarr Hi. SiscU Sole, Don LuL The seamless top is one of tbe elegant char acteristics of this shoe. When yon apeak of tyU. what do you mean ia it the gloaa of factory finish that roea in an hoar some odd conceit of pattern or a fancy lining; or do yon mean the nnmiatalraMo evidence of honest material, truthful design and masterly Workmanship ? If the last is what jou mean. Bostoniaae are stylish. Cunningham &

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1010 Main Street Westcott Hotel , Building Phone 1569 PLAGUE IS SPREADING AT SAN F Fifty-One Cases Developed on Thursday. THIRTY DEATHS REPORTED. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 4. Fiftyone verified cases of bubonic plague developed in San Francisco Thursday, according to the report being kept in the office of Dr. Blue of the Marine hospital, in charge of the work of eradication. There have been thirty deaths. About thirty suspects are under observation. One of the fifty-One verified cases, Miss Kelling, a trained urse at the city and county hospital, has recovered and been discharged. REV. DR. JORDAN AT MT. MORIAH. The Rev. L. O. Jordan, D. D., of Louisville, Ky., is visiting the pastor of the Mt. Morlah Baptist church and will speak to his congregation at the morning and evening services, Sunday, October 6th. The members and friends are cordially Invited to attend. R. B. HARRIS, Pastor. In Barcxia, hi n-t, u favorite eport Is a fist flRht in which the fighters wear a steol ceHtus which has formidable claws. The combatants, who hae boon cm rod with a drink of liquid opiuiu rl::o! wi'h nn Infusion of hemp, oni of then) ' ring. One PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. ...fred C Lahrman Look at the Shape of this Button Shoe Also carried in stock in Lace It Fits It Wears It's Dp-to-Datc We want to sell yon a pair of them or some other kind that's just as good. Lahrman 718 Main

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