Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 267, 5 November 1907 — Page 5

THE ItlCIIMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1907

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VALUE OF TIE POLE ORDINANCE OQUBTED

Councilman Deuker Is of the Opinion That It Cannot Be Enforced. BOARD MAY SHARE VIEW. IT IS CLAIMED THAT THERE IS A DISCRIMINATION MADE IN FAVOR OF THE HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY. Councilman Lcftwich at council meeting Monday evening Mated, that lie had noticed in the newspapers that the pole ordinance would go into effect the first of December and he wanted to know if any arrangements had been made by the city and the companies affected by the ordinance to comply with its terms. Mayor Schillinger looked slightly bored when the question was propounded by Mr. Leftwich and then in a halting fashion stated that so far as he knew no action had been taken to comply with this ordinance. Councilman Deuker is of the opinion that the ordinance is illegal and that it will be impossible to enforce it. It is thought the board of public works looks upon the ordinance in the same light that Mr. Deuker does and when it goes into effect it is probable that there will be no effort made to enforce It. Thinks It Illegal. "When the ordinance was first brought up before council I was convinced that it was illegal because it discriminated between parties affected by It. The Home Telephone company owned no poles on Main street, having an arrangement with the Light, Heat A; Power" company whereby the Homo company's wires were stretched on the poles of the Light, Heat & Power company," stated Mr. Deuker. "To comply with this ordinance, all the Home Telephone company had to do was to remove its wires from the poles. The ordinance made it necessary for the other companies to not only remove their wires but also their poles. "I offered an ordinance as a substitute for the one which will go into effect the first of next month, which I nni convinced would have been satisfactory to all concerned and legal in overy respect. Council refused to accept this ordinance and passed the one which is about to become effective. I was tho only councilman who voted against this measure." EXPECT ABOUT FORTY TO REPORT FOR DUTY Kepler Case Will Come Up for Third Hearing. JOHNSON WILL PROSECUTE. Monday and today Chief Bailey and Sergeant McMauus scoured this city and township securing a jury venire for the Kepler case, which will be heard Wednesday in the city court About forty men are included in this venire and it is thought that this will be large enough to secure a competent jury. Most of the men summoned for jury work reside in the township outHide the&city. Prosecutor Jessup will be unable to take part in this case as be is engaged in a law suit at Greenville. O. The case will be prosecuted by Henry U. Johnson, who has assisted Mr. Jessup iu the two previous bearings of this case. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin. Ind., Nov. 5. Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth of Lewisville was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Philip Horner. Jacob Williams has been visiting friends bere. Mr. and Mrs. Emit Shaw and children of Connersville visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Treesler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garthwaite and little daughter of Indianapolis were Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Demree over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huddleston returned Monday from a. delightful visit atColorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Cox, after a pleasant visit with old friends here, have returned to the'r borne. CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., Nov. r Mrs. EmeIine Beck of Springfield, Ind., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beck and family. Mrs. Sarah E. Stigleman and her granddaughter, Miss Irene Stigleman. of Richmond, spent Sunday with the Kev. ana Mrs. a. t Godwin. Ora Bell will study telesrrnnhv der B. F. . Terry at the Pennsylvania ! station at centerville. Fred Petty of Hagerstown. who has been the guest for several days of his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dynes, returned home on Monday. Harry Clark spent Sunday with Walter Spahr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clevenger were the guests on Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Morgan, of near Abington. Mrs. LapsIIng was explaining me nature of the injury sustained by Johnny when he fell off the back porch. "It's ti wonder be ever went through it alive," she said. "The doctor says he came mighty near fracturing bis jux taposition. You know that's the bone juext to the medallion obligato." j

SOCIETY NEWS

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both dence Phone, Home 1310.

Dr. and Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing were delightfully surprised Monday evening at their new home on South Twelfth fetreet, by a large company of friends, the occasion being in celebration of their twenty-second wedding anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. Ewing proved to be charming entertainers and the affair was a most enjoyable one. The evening was spent at games and music and a mock wedding in which Dr. and Mrs. Ewing were the principals, was a source of much entertainment. Mr. W. P. O'Neal officiated at clergyman, Prof. D. It. Ellabarger was best man, and each of the important personages of a complete wedding retinue was supplied. Tho bride's troseau was very elaborate, and in all appointments the mock affair was complete. A luncheon in courses was served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Clem Gaar, Prof. Ramsey, George Baker, W. P. O'Neal, Charles Pierson, Prof. D. It. Ellabarger, C. E. Bevington, F. R. McFail, Dr. C. M. Hamilton, John Starr, S. E. Beery, I. M. Ridenour, George Davis, F. A. Brown, Lester Turner and B. F. Wehrly; Misses Leora Ellabarger, May Hamilton and Lucile Turner and Messrs. Carl Hamilton and Lowell Ellabarger. 4 Miss Laura Welsh entertained a company of young ladies at dinner, at her home north of the city, Sunday. A bountiful dinner was served. Those present were the Misses Mary White, Retta Marshall, Blanche Jennings, Eva Addleman, Eva Hiatt, Edna Richards and Nola Richards of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Rice entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes of Cambridge City, at six o'clock dinner. The Gonzaga Club will give a card party this evening at St. Andrew's school and invitations have been issued to a large number of young people. Prior to the regular program the rooms of the club will be open to inspection by the lady friends of the members. The occasion will be one of the most important social events in the history of the club. J $ j The meeting of the Woman's Foreign missionary society of Grace M. E. church will be held at the home of Mrs. T. M. Guild, 311 North Eighth street, Wednesday afternoon. A feature of the program will be reports of the delegates who attended the district and branch conferences of the society, .j. The members of the U. B. Euchre club held their first meeting at the home of Miss Lena Walterrnan Monday evening. After a time spent at cards, light refreshments wore served. Prizes were won by Miss Hazel Pitman and Miss Anna Mitchell. The

"YES, BOYS, My ancestors used to feeo the good old Prophet in the wilderness, but nowadays we ravens are taking it rather easy, for we gave the recipe to the Postum Co. over at Battle Creek, and I believe you fat rascals have been eating the food. Eat it with cream and sugar do you? Well, I don't wonder you like it. It's easily the most delicious flavour of any flake food known. And so the groceryman sells it in Pony pkgs. for 5 cents and the large Family size for 15 cents, and they call it what? Eflnfjalhi's Maunuma

:i; Resi-

next meeting will be held with Miss Anna Mitchell, Fort Wayne avenue. Tho Gonzaga club opened its doors Monday evening for the first time since the club rooms have been renovated and refurnished and now has one of the best equipped clubs in the city. The rooms, which are located at 301 South Sixth street, have been repapered and much new furniture has been installed. In all of the appointments the rooms are very complete. There are four rooms in the suite. First the parlor, which is beautifully furnished, then the card room, which is admirably adapted for tho purpose, next the pool room and fourth the gymnasium. The club is composed of young men and has a large membership. A number of local people have received announcement cards of the marriage of Oliver Harden of New York, formerly of New Castle, Ind., and Miss Bohannon, which took place recently. Mrs. Charles P. Holton, North Thirteenth street, delightfully entertained the Magazine club Monday afternoon. The story was read by Mrs. E. G. Ilibberd and each member read some short article on current events. The guests were Mrs. Isaac Jay of Philadelphia and Mrs. Ray Holton. A charming luncheon was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Charles Slifer, North Tenth street The readers for that meeting will be Mrs. Harriet Dill and Mrs. Holton. . Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer entertained a company of friendrs at cards and music. A three course luncheon was served. 4 Thursday afternoon at her home on North Tenth street. Mrs. Florence Lodwick, assisted by Miss Augusta Mering and Miss Ada Woodard. will entertain. A large number of invitations have been issued. 4 The Sodality of the Sacred Heart of St. Mary's Catholic church has elected the following officers for the year: President Miss Mary McNearney. Vice president Miss Anna Varley. Secretary Miss Lillian Sliofer. Treasurer Patronella Ringhoff. Librarian Frances Marschand. The Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet at the home I of Mrs. W. P. Firth, 2!) South Thirteenth street, Wednesday afternoon. ; Mrs. Addison Parker will be the leadj er. The study of Japan will be a continuation of the previous sessions. The i home mission portion of the program

will consist of memorial exercises in honor of Miss Mary Burdett, who resided at Chicago and was general secretary of the society. A silver social will be given this evening at the First Presbyterian church by the ladies. A very pleasing musical program has been arranged, including the following: Piano duet Mrs. Turner Hadley and Mrs. Frank Reid. Male quartet Howard Kamp. Ed Wilson, Myron Malsby and Walter Craighead. Solo Mrs. Kalph Porterfield Tolk, Indianapolis. Solo Miss Marie Kaufman. Selection Sunday school orchestra. At the conclusion of the program, there will be a social hour and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Harry Mather was hostess Monday afternoon for the Ticknor Club. The subject for consideration was Shakespeare's "As You Like It," the play being read by various of those present. The discussion of miscellaneous topics was conducted by Mrs. John Coate. Mrs. George Reid was pleasantly surprised Monday evening at her home on South Fourth sireet, by a large company of friends in commemoration of her birthday. The evening was enjoyably spent at euchre, there being three tables. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Mills, Mrs. Geo. Reid, Mrs.

Harman Wierhake, and Mrs. Mason Byers. A two-course luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chessman, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills, Mrs. Harman Wierhake, rs. Alice Reid, Miss Ruby Reid, Mr. Walter Snaveley, Mr. Harry Reid, and Mr. Carl Reid. The Popular Song. The deGnition of popularity as given by a salesman in a large music store is one that may be applied to other things besides songs. "Is this a popular song?" asked a young woman, holding up a Bheet of music brilliantly decorated in red and green. "Well, no, miss," said the salesman, assuming a judicial air, "I can't say it is as yet. Of course lots of people are singing it, and everybody likes it, but nobody's got tired enough of it yet for it to be what you'd call a popular sons, miss." The following Is a remedy for oily skin: Liquid refined honey, one ounce; alcohol, two ounces; cucumber emulsion, one ounce: elder flower water, four ounces; strained juice of two lemons. The mixture should be used night and morning and applied with a soft rag or sponge. The Whole Show. Visitor And what is the special distinction of this theater? Actor I. Fllegende Blatter. A little neglect may breed great ml chief. Chesterfield.

ME MEN SECURED TO GIVE ADDRESSES

Governor J. Frank Hanly in The List of Commercial Club Speakers. JOHN W. KERN IS SECURED. GOVERNOR HARRIS OF OHIO IS ALSO A POSSIBILITY CONGRESSM AN ADAIR IS THE NEXT ON THE PROGRAM. Men representing many bides of Indiana affairs, will speak before the Commercial club in the series of lectures to be given during the winter. Secretary Haas has almost completed ; his program and among the list of notables he has secured. Governor J. Frank Hanly stands out the most prominent. An effort will be made also to secure the services of Governor Andrew Harris of Ohio for an address. John W. Kern, who has several times been the democratic candidate for governor of Indiana, has notified the local organization that he would be very glad to appear before it on the night of January 2". J. Ert Slack, who for many years has been an Indiana state senator, probably will be secured for at least one date. The program as it has been arranged so far follows: November 11 J. A. M. Adair, Portland, congressman from the Eighth Indiana district, and probable aspirant for democratic nomination for governor. December 9 Fassett A. Cotton, In-: uianapolis, state superintendent of public instruction. Subject, "Problem of the Twentieth Century School." January 27 John W. Kern, Indianapolis, one of the leading politicians and attorneys of the state. February 10 Hon. Gilbert McClurg, Colorado Springs, Col., noted lecturer, topic, "Lone Star State." February 24 Gov. J. Frank Hanly. Secretary Haas will select either Governor Harris of Ohio, Addison Harris, a leading attorney of Indianapolls or J. Ert Slack of Franklin, Ind., for the address on the night of January 13. All these men may speak before the clue before the close of the year. THE CITY IN BRIEF Dr. Hervey, 200 N. 8th St. 5t Buttertck'3 patterns. Morris & Co'a. Mrs. II. H. Bryan of Cambridge City was in Richmond Monday. Mrs. Minnie Keever of Cambridge City spent Monday in Richmond. G. R. Cause, florist. Greenhouses National Ave. Both Phones. 10-tf Mrs. Ossian Calloway of Cambridge City visited in Richmond Monday. Mahlon Fouts and wife of Hagerstown were in Richmond Monday. Grand Fur Opening Thursday. Lee B. Nusbaum. Mrs. Harry Townsend of Richmond spent Sunday with relatives at Fountain City. Mrs. D. W. Dilling, Mrs. Wra. Stout and Mrs. Peter Wise of Hagerstown were in Richmond today. Attend Nusbaum's Fashionable Fur Exhibit and opening Thursday. Lee B. Nusbaum. Frank Gardner of Richmond spent a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gardner at Fountain City. The ladies are cordially invited to attend the Grand Fur Opening, Thursday. Lee B. Nusbaum. Mrs. Violetta Knapp returned to Hagerstown Monday evening after a visit with Mrs. John Knapp and children in Richmond. Mrs. Fred Cordell and children, Lawrence and Fred of Hagerstown were guests of Mrs. John Mulholland in Richmond today. James M. Knapp of Hagerstown made a business trip to Richmond Monday afternoon. See the grand exhibit of Fine, Fashionable and Reliable Furs, Thursday. Lee B. Nusbaum. She Was a Countess. Squaggs Say, Squiggs. is there anything in the story that your nephew married a countess? Squiggs Well, yes, I suppose there is. The young lady ran the adding machine in Bugbouse & Bingle's office. Toledo Blade. Too Late to Die. ! Gerald I would die for you. Geral- j dine But pa says you are a dead one ' already. New York Press. j Go astray and everybody knows It: reform, and nobody will believe it 8L Lwuis Globe-Democrat The Xoonduy ot Life. Married people should learn what to do (ot n . another's little (lis, and for ifce Sis of the -.mldren that mar come. 1 bey are sore sooner r later to have occasion to treat roBstipatior jr indigestion. When the opportunity come' remember that the quickest way to obtain relic' and finally a permanent cure. Is with Dr. Catjte'l'j Syrup Pepsin, tfce rreat herb laxativ compound. A. bottle should always be in th houiv. It co.ee ntrm',!-"ipt! t drug Stores Don't be discouraged if other remedies have done you no good. Try Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, the greatest blessing to suffering humanity. The surest protector asrains-t disease. ."." cuts. Tra or Tablets. A. G. Lkea & Co.

, ( Wm ED 11 IT

Just for an example suppose you need a Suit or an Overcoat. Why should you wait until you have enough money to pay spot cash for it? 1. There is nothing to be saved by paying cash. 2. You det no better styles or qualities by paying cash. 3. All you get for paying cash is the inconvenience. $1.00 a week HERE does away with all inconvenience. It stands for satisfaction. It clothes Men, Women and Children from head-to-foot.

CREDIT CUMING CO

OPEN ETVEIMIINIGS

WHITE Cm PUN iW TAKING FORM Members of a Construction Company Are in the City For Conference. NO SITE IS DECIDED ON. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION AS TO WHETHER RICHMOND WOULD SUPPORT A PROJECT OF THIS KIND. For several months there has been a scheme under contemplation among local capitalists to establish an amusement park, better known as a white city, in Richmond. While the matter has been exhaustively discussed it has never assumed a tangible form until now. Representatives of tho AnthonyMitchell Construction company have arrived in the city from Dayton to hold a conference with several leading business men in the office of Attorney A. C. Lindemuth. As to a site, no definite place has been determined on but it is stated that a proposition has been made by the owner of the land immediately to the rear of Glen Miller. The park would have all of the usual forms of amusements provided for such places. It seems to be the impression of some that Richmond would support such a park while others feel that the time is not ripe for the venture. However, the field will be thoroughly canvassed and if it is thought to be feasible, a solicitation of stock among the local capitalists will begin. Mr. Jawback The biggest idiots always seem to marry the prettiest women. Mrs. Jawback-Now. you're trying to flatter me. Cleveland Leader. "The lady whose name you gave as reference, le!ia, said Mrs. Ilirara Offen. "tells me you were not always truthful and obedient.' "No, ma'am," replied the new servant, "I couldn't be, wid her teilln' me all the time to say the wasn't at home." Philadelphia Press. His Rebuke. Small Johnny (a'ter the sPpper exer cise I'm g'a.i I ain't a girl. MammaWhy? Small Johnny 'Cause I'd be shamed to jrr w n; into a woman a:id punish little boy like me. A married rcan thinks he could have saved a lot of money nad he remained a bachelor, Lut he couldn't Chicago News. Time Waa Money. A clergyman not long ago received the following notice regarding a marriage that was to take place at the parish house : "This is to give you aotis that I and Mia Jemima Arabella Brearly is coinin' to your church on Saturday afternoon nex to undergo the operation of matrimony at your bands. Please be promp. as the rab is hired by the htur," Ladle! floia Jounui,

1010 Main Street Westcott Hotel Building Phone 1569 Realistic Two painters were boasting about how they could paint. "Do you know," said one. "I painted a sixpence on the ground one day. and a beggar nearly broke his fingers trying to pick it up." That's nothing to what I did." said the other. "I painted a leg of mutton ou a stone, and It was so real-llko that a dog ate half the stone before he found out his mistake." Setting Him Right. "Er really." began Mr. Chesty, "yon have the advantage of me, air. My memory, perhaps. Is at fault, but" "No." Interrupted Pepprey. "It Isn't your memory, but your manner." Philadelphia Press. Wisdom alone is a science of other sciences and of itself. Plato. Wife (during the quarrel)-l don't believe you ever did a charitable act in your life. II n band I did one, at least, that t I have lived to regret. wire indeed! What was It, pray? Ilusband I saved yju from dylnz an old maid. Illustrated Bits. Mrs. Benham Second thoughts ar? best. Benbam-I know it; I thought only once when I asked you t marry me. New York Tress. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES OF RICHMOND. A great demonstration of E. Burnham's Toilet Requisites is to take j place In this city at L. H. Kihe'a from i Nov. 4 to Nov. 9 which is beiug given ior tne purpose of teaching the ladies of this city how to use E. Burnham's celebrated toilet requisites in the privacy of their own homes with equallv as good success as if they had visited his celebrated beautifying parlors at 70-72 State street, Chicago, where he employs upwards of two hundred people for demonstrations alone. E. Burnham is the largest toilet and hair goods manufacturer in the world, doing upwards of a million and a half dollars worth of business per annum, and employs In his wholesale and retail over four hundred people. His demonstrators create a sensation among the ladies wherever they go for the simple reason that they demonstrate and prove to the ladles that E. Burnham's Toilet Requisites will do all that is claimed for them. They guarantee to take any lady, regardless of her complexion, and Improve her looks from 23 to 100 per cent If you are at all skeptical on this point, it is to your interest to call at L H. Fine's store and sae this demonstrator for yourself, who is direct from Ch'ca go. She is not 1'ke the ordinary demonstrators who have been visiting our ' city, who merely tell us what they can do. but will take any lady with freckles, moth patches, discolored skin, pimples or blackheads, and remove them, and will clear her face, putting it Into a youthful, healihy condition. This demonstration Is given privately so the ladles need have no tear of having made public anything that la done for them. They also have a booklet which Is fully Illustrated, "How to Be Beautiful," which is the key to the use of these celebrated toilet articles. These j booklets will be given out a well as (samples, free, during her stay in this ifcity. .You are all invited to call