Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 245, 10 October 1907 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1907
PAGE FIT
SOCIETY NEWS (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.
IDA BELLE WINTERS DESERTS OLD WAYNE
Mrs. O. J. Harper and Miss Mattie Graham left Wednesday evening at 11 o'clock for Milwaukee to visit their sister, Mrs. Fred Goebel. The Ladles of the Maccabees' lodge No. 137, spent Wednesday at Indianapolis, where they were most pleasantly entertained by the Francis Hive, No. 8. Routine business was transacted and initiation followed. Refreshments were served in the lodge room, dinner and supper being provided for the visitors. There were fifty-six members from different lodges in the city and (surrounding towns. Those attending from Richmond were Mrs. Laura Anspaugh, Mrs. Annie Akin, Mrs. Margaret Shannon, Mrs. Florence Mitchell, Mrs. Maude Wickett, Miss Nellie Wic-, kett, Mr3. Marthia Mayer, Mrs. Louise Nobbe, Mrs. Ida Stanley and Mrs. Yates. In the parlors of the church Wednesday evening the Epworth League of the First M. E. church gave a social. It was well attended and was most enjoyable. An informal musical program was given, consisting of a violin solo by Prof. Frederick Hicks, piano solo by Miss Luclle Turner and vocal solos by Miss Stella Barber and
others. The remainder of the evening
was snent socially and with games.
Refreshments were served. fr The Ladies of St. Paul's Guild, of St. Paul's Episcopal church gave their annual supper Wednesday evening at the parish house, the attendance being large. A large sum was realized, the proceeds to be utilized for church purposes. t f Mrs. Ml Martin will entertain at her home, 527 Main street, this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Childs. Covers will be laid for a large company. $ f i A meeting of the missionary society of Whitewater quarterly meeting was held Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Dennis, in West Richmond. Bunji Kida. a native Japanese, was present and delivered a talk on the land of his nativity and sang several songs in his native tongue. Prof. Dennis gave a very interesting stereopticon lecture on the Philippines and mission work there. Mrs. F. J. Harding of Cincinnati, will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel. next week. Mrs. John M. Eggemeyer informally entertained a company of ladies at her home on South Fourteenth street Wednesday afternoon. The Baker's Dozen club met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Marguerite Englebert in Fairview. Hearts were played, the prizes being awarded to Misses Kennepohl and Artman. Miss Englebert received the hostess prize. Those composing the club are Misses Mildred Lichtenfels. Gesina Kennepohl, Anna Ortman, Le-
Pennsylvania
LINES-
Last of the Season. Sunday Ex
cursion to Cincinnati, $1.23 round trip from Richmond. Excursion train leaves 7 a. m., Oct. 13, 1907. Sunday Excursion to IndianapoOct. 13, 1907. lis, 11.25 round trip from Richmond. Excursion train leaves S:25 a. m., Oct. 13th, 1907. Jamestown Exposition Dally excursions to Norfolk Tour of East with Stop-overs Pittsburgh New York Harrisburg Boston Baltimore Philadelphia Washington Richmond and other points. Go On Route Return Another. Through sleeper to Norfolk, via Columbus and Norfolk & Western R'y, leaves every day at 4:55 p. m. Indiana Day at the Exposition is Oct. 11th. Northwest West Southwest SPECIAL REDUCED FARES For Particulars Call on C. W. ELMER. Ticket Agent.
ona Beuning. Margaret Wilson, Hilda
Gausepohl, Minnie N'iehter, Clara Nichter, Kathryn Shumaker. Norina Runge, May Zwissler, Marguerite Englebert and Nettie Broerman. j Mrs. W. P. O'Neal and daughter, Mrs. John Markley will entertain a company of friends Friday afternoon at their home on South Sixteenth street, in honor of Mrs. Warren Shafer, who will leave soon for California to spend the winter. 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Frankel and daughter Dorothy, of Lima, O., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Frankel of the Wayne flats. I The Ladies' Aid society of First M. E. church held a meeting Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the church and completed arrangements for a rummage sale that is to be held Friday and Saturday at 918 Main street. It was also decided to hold a bazaar sometime next month. The Friday Evening Euchre club begins its social season next week. The entire club will go to New Castle where it will be the guest of Mrs. J. A. Greenstreet, formerly a resident of this city and a member of the club. This club has been popular and numbers a select membership. Miss Margaret Starr was hostess this afternoon for a small company of friends in honor of Miss June Elmer, a bride of next week. Bridge was played at four tables. The living room was daintily decorated in Rhea Reid roses. This evening at eight o'clock at the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran church will take place the marriage of Mr.
Charles M. Fossenkamper and Miss Ida M. Oelklaus, the Rev. Mr. Beck officiating. Mr. Fossenkamper is a
well known young man of this city. The bride is a prominent young woman and has a host of friends. The Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church met Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors and transacted the usual business. A program of music and papers, followed by discussion, was given. Mrs. George Mashmeyer, president, presided and outlined some work for the winter.
She Has Been Prominent in The Newspapers Locally For a Long Time.
IS SENT TO MICHIGAN.
WANTS DAMAGE DUE TO INJURING HORSE Tin Can Was Tied to Tale of Valuable Animal.
DODDRIDGE FILES A SUIT.
SHE WILL FIRST SEARCH FOR HER HUSBAND AND THEN WILL TRY TO GET POSSESSION OF HER CHILD.
Ida Belle Winters, the insane woman who has been confined at the Home for the Friendless off and on for two or three years, has been released and given transportation to Mackinaw City where she expects to join her husband, who deserted her about three years ago. This woman has occupied considerable space in recent years. She was arrested first on a charge of assaulting her mother at the home in East Germantown. While awaiting trial she gave birth to a child, and about the same time her husband disappeared. Mrs. Winters next attracted notice by escaping with her baby from the Home for the Friendless. After searching through Indiana and Michigan for her husband, she returned to Wayne county again and was once more confined at the home. Last summer Mrs. Winters became quite violent and the officials at the home feared to have her child left in her custody. To the great anguish of the woman, the child was taken from her and sent to an orphan's home at Indianapolis. Mrs. Winters threatened to kill herself if the child was not returned, but she never attempted to carry this threat into effect. Enroute to the Pennsylvania station
Mrs. Winters berated the officials 'jf
Wayne county for taking her baby from her and stated that as soon as
she found her long lost husband, who is alleged to be in the neighborhood of
! Mackinaw City, she will go to Indian
apolis and take her child from the orphans' home.
The only true constipation cure must begin its soothing, healing action when it enters the mouth. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea restores the whole system to a healthy, normal condition. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.
City and County
STATIST5CS.
Marriage Licenses. Frank Martin, Richmond, and Lizzie Breese, Richmond; Charles O. Fossenkemper, Richmond, and Ida M. Oelklaus, Richmond. Deaths and Funerals. CAIN The funeral of William Cain was from the Hicksite Friends meet
ing house on North A street this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. It was largely attended by friends of the deceased. The pallbearers were John Thistlethwaite. Will Ferguson, John B. Hegger, A. D. Gayle, Webster Parry and Maj. M. M. Lacey of Fountain City, all of them intimate friends of the deceased. Burial was in Earlham cemetery. DAVIS The remains of Gertrude Davis arrived from Chicago today and were taken to the undertaking establishment of Wilson and Pohlmeyer, where the funeral services will be held at ten o'clock Friday. Interment will be in Earlham cemetery.
ORGANIZE A NEW COMPANY. C. V. Young and W. J. Cosgrove have organized a new stock company that will be known as the Richmond Plumbing & Electric company.
C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell yo sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tf
THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co's. Rummage sale at J)1S Main, Friday and Saturday.
Seth Brown, east of the city, is very
ill with the grip.
Water bills due October 1st to 10th. Fresh Blue Point Oyesters at Muth's
markpt 10 Smith Fifth strppt 10.1-
G. R. Cause, florist. Greenhouses National Ave. Both Phones. 10-tf
Water bills due October 1st to 10th
Miss Cora Brown has returned to
Milton after a visit in Richmond.
Water bills due October 1st to 10th.
Rummage sale Friday and Saturday at SMS Main.
Baltimore oysters at Muth's market
10 South Fifth street. KM 2 See the elegant line of ostrich feathers at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's, 33 North
Eighth street.
Ladies of First M. E. church will
give a rummage sale Friday and Sa urday, at 918 Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kime of
Tarlton, Ohio, are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. C. W. Tannahill.
Miss Iva Ward of Richmond spent
Wednesday with her cousin, Miss
Ruth Copeland at Hagerstown.
Mrs. C. A. Brehm will have an ele
gant display of the latest hats from
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Indianapolis,
Friday and Saturday at lowest prices. The score of the- ChicagoDetroit games received by innings at the Waldorf, 16 N. 9th street. S 3t Among Hagerstown people who spent Wednesday in Richmond were Mrs. J. M. Worl, Mrs. Laura Rohrer, Mrs. Oliver Brown, Miss Eva Worl, Mrs. Adam Rowe, Mrs. Frank Leavell, Albert Chamness, L. S. Bowman, Hugh Allen and B. F. Mason.
James H. Doddridge, a well known
farmer, living in the southwestern part of the county, has filed suit for $1,0 damages against his neighbors,
John and Mary Little. Doddridge al
leges in his complaint that last August the defendants attached a tin can to
tne tail of a horse belonging to Doddridge and valued at $Juo, which action caused the animal to run off and
become entangled in a barbed wire
fence, so injuring it taat today the an
imal is only worth i?50. It will be re
membered that last August John Little was tried on a charge of cruelty to animals, the charge being preferred by Doddridge for the mistreatment of his
horse, and Little was found guilty and
given a stiff fine by Judge Converse.
SHURLEY BROTHERS IS
E OF LIVERY FIRM
Joseph Stevenson Has Sold North Eighth Street Stand.
IS GOING TO CALIFORNIA.
John A. Shurley and his brother. Jerome Shurley, have bought the liv-, ery barn on North Eighth street, owned by Joeph Stevenson and have al-, ready taken possession. John Shurley was formerly in partnership with Clem A. Gaar at this location and is well and favorably known to the Richmond public, as is his brother, who has' also been in business here for a considerable time. They will conduct the livery barn in the same splendid manner that it has been conducted in the past under the firm name of Shurley Bros. Mr. Stevenson, it is understood. ;
will with Mrs. Stevenson, go to California to spend the winter.
The factories of Japan close on the 1st and 15th of each month.
I
There was a girl named Isabelle Who put coal oil In the stove She couldn't bear the kitchen smell; They found her in the grove. ooo
Use Artificial Gas, Avoid Accidents, and Be Happy. Gas Ranges from $17 up. Can and see the Ranges at the office of the Richmond Light, Heat and P jwer Co. No. 618 Main Street.
If you haven't the time to exercise regularly, Doan's Regulets will prevent constipation. They induce a mild, easy, healthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask your druggist for them. 2oc.
Justified. "You are charged with having knocked your wife down, blacking both of her eyes and loosening two of her teeth. Have you anything to say for yourself?" "She had it comin to her, your honor." "What did she do or say that could In any way justify such treatment on your part?" "She said I didn't love her no more." Houston Post
Cut With the Rest. Showman Look here, your paper said the biggest snake in my show was twenty feet long when it's really thirty-one feet. Eli tor Sorry, but we were pushed for space yesterday and had to cut everything down. London Tit-Bits.
Frenzid Arithmetic. Teacher Now, Tommy, if your father had twenty dozen eggs in his store and found that eighteen of them were bad, how much would he lose? Tommy Nothin. I guess you don't know pa. School Board Journal.
Careful Mr. Smith. Dr. nil (meeting former patient Ah, good morning, Mr. Smith! How are you feeling this morning? Mr. Smith Doctor, does it cost anything If I tell you? Philadelphia la.iuirer.
"You h.!v- ;t "iau'uer, have you not sir?" sn id a minister to an old gen ilenmn vi: Li wiiori be had formed t casual afi;uaint)iuoe as a fellow pas sengor. The old gentleman essayed to an swer, but the question hud strangely affected him. "1 beg yo'r pardon." said the mln ister, "if I aave thoughtlessly awak t-ned in yi,"ur mlcd recoil actions of a painful luiturb. The world Is full of sorrow, sir, and perhaps my questloti recalls to your memory a fair, beautl ful girl whose blowsoming young life had withered In its bloom. Am 1 right, sir?" "No, not exactly," replied the old gentleman sadly. "I have five unmarried darters, mister, an' the youngest of the lot is twenty -eight years old."
Merely Preparatory. "I don't miud telling you," said the pretty girl confidentially, "that I want to take a thorough course la cooking in order to fit myself to be a good wife." "You are doing the right thing, my dear," said the matron In charge of the cooking school. "May I ask how soon you expect to be married?" "How should I know?" rejoined the pretty girl, daintily rolling up her sleeves. "I haven't found the man yet" Chicago Tribune.
Too Bright. "Didn't you win anything in your suit for damages V" "No." "Why didn't you engage a bright lawyer to take your part?" "I did, but he took my all." Phila delphia Press.
An Hcr.ast Reply. "Could yon assist me, sir?" said the beggar to a soldierly looking citizen. "I'm an ex-army man." "Discharged?" inquired the citizen. "Oh. no. sir," replied the beggar vig orously. "I quit." Lippincott's.
With Father. Nurse Come indoors at once, Masler Richard, and be a good boy. You won't go to heaven if you're so naughty. Master Richard I don't want to go to heaven. I want to go with father! London Sketch.
Appropriate. Seedy Gentleman (to butcher) You say you have cuts to suit all purses. What sort of a cut have you for an empty purse? Butcher (running him out) The cold shoulder, to be sure.
HE MAY NOT BE SCARRED. William Waking's Injuries Are Healing Nicely. William Waking is rapidly recovering from the injuries he received in the cutting scrape last Sunday. These injuries were not as serious as first reported and it is thought that his face will not be disfigured by scare. Waking's assailant is still at large.
C. M. LYONS' MOTHER DEAD. Mrs. Margaret Lyons of Cottage Grove, mother of Charles M. Lyons of this city, died this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.
A GAME IN EARNEST.
Courageous Acting Which Averted Psrttc at Gea. Captain John Theker cf the Earl ot Eldon was homeward bound from Bom bay with a load of cotton. A large number of pafseug?rs were on board. About three days out the captnh had goad reason to believe that tin cotton wr.s snrolder'.ng. Any knowl edge of sivh a catastrophe would cause a general panic. It was impossible tt put ba"'.c in the teeth of a northeas' monsoon, so the commander quiet'.1 prepared for tbo inevitable. The passengers, bored from lack oi occupation, were amused and Interest ed whin: Captain T! eaker proposed tc play r.t liavir.it a f e on board. He said that they v.-ov .d go through all maneuvers j.-t ns f a conflagration were taking ptaro. The passengers fell in with the suggestion eagerly. The boats were got ready; provisions were put in, with water, sails r.nd compasses. The seats In the various boats were allotted, and the passengers made up bundles of the valuables they considered the most precious. Thus, quietly, but quickly, the "joke" w::s carried out to the full. When fill was ready the captain calmly told the players that the game was In earnest and that the ship was really on fire, with the flames making toward the powder magazine. The boats were speedily got off, and in less than an hour the explosion occurred. The boats were 1,000 miles from land, but the weather remained fair, and In fourteen days every soul was landed n safety. "The Still Life of the Middle To.-He,"
Do Yon MesiMze
That a cheap letter head can, not successfully carry a high grade announcement
You will appreciate the business getting, prestige building value of the business stationery which we produce We are giving satisfaction to the most exacting concerns in the city, and we are sure to please
yor
Phone
PirfattMg C0)e
over 17-19 N. 8th St
BITTER M CONDUCT Elwood Papers Roast Former Centerville Man.
Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. Tla C. C. & L, lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like It. apr6-tf
Ollie Chambers, a former Centerville man, who was just recently divorced in the Wayne circuit court, is in trouble at Elwood. Chambers, it is charged, has been stealing money, chickens and other things from his mother and otherwise misbehaving himself. The Elwood papers are much wrought up over Chambers' actions and suggest that a good coat of tar and feathers would do Chambers a world of good.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Luthc.-'e "E.n Feet Curfl." In Iluu.s Every Child Sboild Know" tuert are pereral interesting stories of Martin Luther's by nan, A Mighty Fortress Is Our God." When Melancnthou and his friends were exiled afUr Luther's death they heard a little girl slag "Ein Teste Burg" la the streets of Weimar. Melanehthoq said: "Sing on, my child. Thou little knowest how thy song cheers our hearts. In 1870, when the Frauco-rrusslaa war was on. this great German hymn again aroused the German nation. The singing of this hymn has been made the ground for many Imprisonments. One group of men arrested for singing It finally escaped and went to England, where they fell In with the great Wesley, and their Influence upon him served to bring about the extraordinary Methodist revival.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
01 Ladies and Gentlemen's
3
c R A W F 0
Tomorrow and Saturday being shop days, will be a most excellent time for Ladies, Men and Children to make their selection of Fall Shoes. The new autumn styles will surely find much favor among the fastidious dressers. We would have you know that our line embraces just the shape to show off your foot to best advantage. Remember a pretty foot without a pretty 6hoe is an utter impossibility. We have the shoe to fit your foot. Come buy tomorrow.
Men's Ladies' Shoes SSioS FELTMAN'S TRAMP LAST, strictly the shoe for Men are priced from $2.50 to $4 THE BOLTON SHOE for Ladies, Hand FELTMAN'S "SPECIAL" Shoes for Men, Tllpn onH Uo . w, e . 0 . fto cn over 1,200 pairs sold the last 6 months! Turn and Hand We,t so,es S3' to $3-50 price $2'50 THE CROSS SHOES, the strictly Ladies' CRAWFORD SHOES for Men, all styles, , . . . . . r . , sizes and leathers $4.00 Boot aH leathers and latest Fall styles THE JIM DUMPS SHOE, the nobbiest for $3.50 to $4.00 out, per pair $5.00 WORK SHOES that wear, for all classes HONEST VALUE SHOES for women, pat of work $2.00 to $3.50 tips, extension sole, for only $2.00 The Home of Good Shoes CMAS. H. FELTMAN 724 MAIN STREET