Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 282, 21 November 1907 — Page 5

uniform system of weights and meas.WW .Jthrpugbout the empire.

LIBERAL SUM WILL BE OUTCOME Of IT Hospital Tag Day Promises to Yield Considerable Fund For the Institution. LADIES WERE ON HAND. KEPT THEIR PLACES FROM EAR LY MORNING UNTIL LATE IN THE AFTERNOON MANY TAGS WERE IN EVIDENCE. This was hospital day, and; from early morning until late this after noon, members of the Held Memorial "hospital aid society were kept busy, lagging public spirited citizens of Richmond who called upon them, and made liberal donations to the hospit al's general fund. "Wearers of the little red bordered square tags which said. "This is hospital day," were nu merous over the entire city. Although leaders in the movement could make no statement as to the amount of aoney donated to the hospital, it is thought the amount will reach sever al hundred dollars. Members of the society were sta tioned in the banks and hotels of the city as well as in other public sta tions where offerings were received. Big. jolly commercial travelers, who had no particular Interest in Richmond or its hospital, made very liberal donations to the cause at the ho lels. Bankers and depositors donated freely at various banks. Children with their pennies sought out the workers and gave them their tiny mites. A little chap approached one of the women at one of the' banks and said: "I have seven pennies. Mamma ;;ives mo a penny every time I goes to the grocery and gets a loaf of bread and Is got her seven loaves, and paved the pennies for you." The little, man's gift was received and be wan given as much credit r.s larger donors. Word was first given out that no donations would be asked and this rule was maintained, although persons passing stations where funds were received, were given to understand by a pmile or very cordial greeting that their money would be most graciouslyreceived. Few people refused to take the hint. Mrs. Eugene Price and Mrs. Gertrude Henley, two promoters of hospita' day, were very much pleased with the outlook, and predicted a goodly pum for the use of the hospital. Don't Let Your Piles Grow Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer It a Fertile Field for Cancer and Other Deadly Diseases. TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. Constipation unchecked brings infta mention, Inflammation begets piles and piles too often superinduce tumors of malignant nature. Files (or hemorrhoids) rarely kill, but they cause more agony in a few minutes than much more serious troubles. They are easy to cure If you go at it right An operation with the knife is dangerous, agonizing, and rarely a permanent success. There is Just one way to be cured one sure way, painlessly and privately and that is with Pyramid Pile Cure. We mail a free trial package to all who write. It will give you Instant relief, and start you well on the way to a perfect cure. Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for oO cents, and often one box cures. Insist on having what you call for. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 97 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich., and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper. All druggists, 50 cents. "Write today for a free package. GIFTS ARE RECEIVED AT EARLHAM MUSEUM The Misses Dugdale Send Geological Specimens. ARE A WELCOME ADDITION, Prof. Allan Hole curator of the Earlham Museum has received a number of specimans from the Misses Dugdale of North Sixth street, which makes a valuable addition to the museum. This collection consists of a number of geological specimans collected by the late Mr. Dugdale. Prof. Hole is very glad to be able to secure them. IN FAVOR OMVIRS.HARTJE Famous Divorce Case Will Not Be Reoppened. Philadelphia, Nov. 21. The superior court today decided the Hartje divorce appeal in favor of Mrs. Hartje. Hartje had nought to reopen the case.

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This picture is from a recent photograph of Miss Minerva Vanderbilt, who having rescued her father's property from his wife, who was Mrs. May Pepper, a spiritualist, now seeks to have the marriage annulled.

SOCIETY NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

Mrs. K. L. Reynolds was hostess Wednesday afternoon at a very delightful "story" party, at her home, 1315 Main street. The company included some fifty guests. The first part of the afternoon was spent socially, following which the hostess read two or three very pleasing little short sketches and a charming luncheon in three courses was served. Chrysanthemums constituted the decorations, the colors being white and yellow. Smilax and other greenery were tastefully used in draping the chandeliers, mantels and doorways. Those who assisted the hostess in the receiving line were Mrs. Joseph II. Kinsey, Mrs. Mark Wilson, Mrs. L. C. Hoover, and Mrs. William J. Hiatt. On the fourteenth of December the members of the faculty of the music department of Earlham college will give a musical in the chapel to which the public will be welcomed. The event will be no doubt well attended as the concerts at Earlham are always enjoyable. The program will be given by Miss Lucy Francisco, Miss Kirk and Miss Edwards. Phoenix Literary society of Earlham college will have an open' meeting Friday evening, the program to be in charge of the Juniors. 4" t Wednesday evening at six o'clock, took place the marriage of Miss Sigmia Elizabeth Shroyer, daughter of Mr. an l Mrs. Crawford Shroyer of Dayton. O., "u x.v ujaium u.o(, ' 1 i mrmingnam. Aia.. me ceremony neing performed at the home of the bride in Dayton. Several Richmond people were recipients of invitations. Miss Myrtle R, White and Mr. Henry J. Scherer were married Wednesdav evenlng at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. White, North Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. White will reside in Richmond. The Rev. J. O. Campbell officiated. The Athenaea literary society will bo entertained Friday afternoon by Miss Moorman, at her home on South Sixteenth street. A very interesting program has been prepared. Mr. and Mrs. Coil Bevington were delightfully surprised Wednesday evA New Flavour for Breakfast Elijah's Manna The most deliciously flavoured flake food made. i Be sure the fcod comes to the table crisp. When package is allowed to remain open the moisture of the air makes it tough. In such case insist that k be dried in an oven as per directions cn pkg., then it is delicious. Pony size "c; Large Family size Kc. Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd., makers. Battle Creek. Midi.

who adares?e iliem 00 ihe new - iaws tbt will ffect thta.

THE IIICII3IOXD PAL LADIU3I AND

MARRIAGE ANNULLED. ening at their homo on North Fifteenth street, by a company of friends and neighbors who came unexpectedly and spent the evening. The features were music and games. Those composing tho company were Messrs. i and Mesdames U. U. (1. Ewing, Prof. J Ramsey, Charles A. Picrson, D. R. Ellabarger, Lester Turner, C. M. Hamilton, W. P. O'Neal, Harry Thompson, John Starr, Clein Guar, D. F. Wehiiey and M. It. McFail. 4 Miss Marie Starr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Starr, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city was one of the attendants at the wedding of Miss Suemma Vajen Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Coleman, to Mr. William Avery Atkins. The ceremony took place at the Second Presbyterian church and was one of the most elaborate affairs of the kind ever taking place in Indianapolis. The wedding was both unique and original in was perfect in every detail. It was an empire wedding and every appointment of the em- i pire period was observed both as to ! church decorations and the gowns of, the bride and attendants. Empire pillars festooned with ropes of smilax marked the aisles for the bridal party as it advanced to tho altars. The altar was banked with palms and other greenery and a semi-circle of pillars surmounted the place. Candles and other lights gleamed amid the foMage. The Indianapolis Star in describing the affair says: "Expectant suests 1 TlftVA hppn on nniiivn in onnii.n tion of the event. A event. A more beautiful setting for the bridal party could hardly lo imagined.'" Invitations were received by several local people. A small company of Richmond ; women interested in the keramic art went to Indianapolis today to attend the sessions of the Indiana Keramic Association, which are on this week. i The chief feature is the study of contuwi.iiiai ueMgumg. me Aews says: The Indiana Keramic Association is holding its first art exhibit, in more than two years at tho Hotel English, Room 1 20, this week. The display is one of the handsomest ever hown made proand the progress that has been in the work of the artists is nounced. The number of pieces is perhaps not , as large as in former exhibits, but the quality surpasses any heretofore. shown. Such well-known artists as ! Miss Bessie v huridge, of Richmond. Mrs. 'O. C. Wilcox, Mrs. John J. Carver, Miss Flora Greeustreet, Mrs. Thomas E. Hadley. Mrs. J. H. Orndorff, Mrs. John O'Neill and Mrs. Albert Hcnly have work that equals any ever shown in this city in exhibits or shops. Miss Whitridge's figure pieces are line in design and coloring, and numbers of the artists that have studied with her show the effect of her teaching. The Ladies of the Maccabees will give a dance this evening at I. O. O. F. jhall. i 4 & : The Banner Social club was enter tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. j Young. SO." North Eighth rtreet. ' The; ! hours were spent socially and with ' light refreshments. j. .j. 4. Miss Mabel Reller entertained Wedjntsday evening at her home on North j Seventeenth street in a very charming i manner. Games, music and refresh-; f mini wre prorided. Those prewat

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SUN-TE LEGBA3I, THURSDAY, XOVE3IBER 21, 1907.

The John M. Weaver $10,000 Stock Sale is Nearing the End Friday and Saturday the Last Days of the Sale

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Hundreds have been here during the past few weeks. Hundreds have taken advantage of the low prices that have been prevailing but you must come during the next two days if you want your share of the greatest money slashing campaign ever witnessed in a store in this vicinity. Absolutely the last week. Prices to receive a deeper cut for we must sell the goods, so Connie o2 Connie AM 2 Commc Mot audi SimialM o

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Friday and Saturday.

were the Misses Mabel Hasemeier. Muriel Self, Hazel Thomas, Mabel Kuhn, Julia Lichtenfels, Ethel Shepmaii, Mildred Kuhn, Pearl Atkinson and Ruth Bartel. t The Modern Pricilla club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Benjamin Wickett, Linden avenue, the hours being pleasantly spent at needlework and light refreshments were served. There were two guests of the club, Mrs. Dill, of Dayton and Mrs. Leroy WicKett. The club will meet again in two weeks and Mrs. Harry Patter will be the hostess. j Mrs. James Reed of South Seven- ; teenth street entertained the Ivy card I club Wednesday afternoon. Point j Euchre was played at three tables, a j hostess prize being awarded. A twocourse luncheon was served. Mrs. C. the hostess for the meeting of the club 11 LVVU VVCLhS i Wednesday a number of ladies of the United Presbyterian church took well filled baskets and went to the country home of Mrs. W. L. Mott, the visit being the the nature of a surprise. A sumptuous dinner was spread at noon. Mrs. Griffith in her happy manner, led in the speaches made at the dinner table. It was a day of pleasure. A Significant Prayer. "May the Lord help you make Bucklen's Arnica Salve known to all," writes J. G. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill. N. C. It quickly took the pain out of a felon for me and cured it in a wonderfully short timo." Best on earth for sores, burns and wounds. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co., drug store. City and County STATISTICS. Marriage License. Albert. B. King, Richmond, and Ruth Seheidler. Cambridge (,..y. William E. Crabb and Jessie I. Bailey, both of Richmond. Frank Randalj. Richmond and Ina Carpenter, Richmond. GERMANY'S BIG . BUDGET. There Is an Increase of Millions Over Last Year. Berlin. Nov. 21. The entire budget of the next fiscal year, including all departments, has been made public and will be presented to the Reichstag next week. According to it the total expenditures are estimated at $657,H43,X, an increase over the last fiscal vear of S3S.4irt.693. TtiE Kind usa Ha Ataw Bcazjtf Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you In Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it apr6-tl 1 Hamburg holds the ' auaibr of iU fires. record for the

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AFTER BITTER FIGHT CASE GOES TO JOB! Will Be No Surprise If the Jury Again Fails to Reach An Agreement. DELAY TO GET WITNESSES. PROSECUTOR JESSUP SPRUNG A MILD SENSATION IN CERTAIN QUESTIONS THAT WERE PUT TO HARVEY COOK. The third day of trial of the Kepler case began this morning and it was not until this afternoon that the case went to the jury. The case has been bitterly contested by the attorneys for the prosecution and defense and to those who have followed the case through its thir hearing would not be surprised if the jury again failed to agree on a verdict. In this event it is not known whether the prosecution would bring Alonzo Kepler to trial for a fourth time. Wednesday afternoon the defense questioned the truth and veracity of the prosecuting witness, Mrs. Laura Evans. As a result Prosecuting Attorney Wilfred Jessup and Attorney H. V. Johnson for thqe prosecution asked for an adjournment of the case until witnesses from Fountain City where Mrs. Evans lived for a number of years, could be summoned to testify that she held a good reputation in that community for truth and veracity. Attorneys .7. F. Robbins and T. J. Study, for the defense, protested against this delay, stating that they would acknowledge Mrs. Evans' held a good reputation for truth, veracity and morality in Fountain City. Mr. Johnson argued that the jury should not b compelled to take this admission of the attorneys for the defendant as evidence on the point involved and insisted that the court be adjourned until Founta'n City ' character witnesses cot!d bo 1nr Tei bv the state. Judge Converse settled the controversy by ordering an adjournment of court. Witnesses Appear. This morning twenty-seven residents of Fountain City appeared at the city court to testify in behalf of Mrs. Evans. All told there were nearly sixty witnesses assembled at the city building to testify for the defense and the prosecution. Prosecutor Jes'sup this morning sprung a mild sensation. While Harvey Cook, who was a member of the jury in the first tr.al, was on the stand to testify in behalf of the defense, the prosecutor asked him if it was net true that since the first trial of the case he (Cook) had approached him (the prosecutor) several times and attempted to have the case dismissed. Mr. Cook admitted that he had done so. ?-Ir. JeBsop then asked Cook if he had not had Postmaster

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Corner Sixth Spekenhier go to the home of the prosecutor last bunuay ana urge air. jessup to go to Indianapolis on Tues-1 day so that he would not be In tho city when the Kepler case was called for trial. Mr. Cook denied that he had influenced Mr. Spekenhier to take this act.on. THE CITY IN BRIEF Putterlrfc' patterns. Morris & Co's G. R. Gause for Flowers. . octlO-tf Pie eating contest New Phillips, Friday night 21-2t There will be held at the First Presbyterian church an apron sale and supper Friday from 5:30 to 7:30. It Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Morgan spent Sunday in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis. Pie eating contest New Phillips, Friday niryht. 21-2t Wanted Desirable tenants for fiats of 2 or more rooms with private bath, hot and cold water, both kinds of light and heat. In answering Btate number of rooms wanted, number of persons, and whether meals are wanted. First-class meals can be had in the building. Location desirable and rooms well lighted and ventilated. Address Lock Boi No. 75. It Howard Ridge, formerly superintendent of parks has left for Chicago. He will be transferred from there to the Rock Islnnd offices at Springfield. Mo. Wanted Desirable tenants for fiats of 2 or more rooms, with private bath, hot and cold water, both kinds of light and heat. In answering, state number of rooms wanted, number of persons, and whether meals are wanted. First class meals can be had in the building. Ixx-ation desirable and rooms well lighted and ventilated. Address Lock Box No. 75. It REV. LEHIGH CANNOT COME Rev. G. M. Ijchigh, who was soon to begin a series of revival meetings at the First Baptist church Is unable to fill the engagement at this tim and the meetings have been postponed. WIFE DESERTION CHARGED. Sheriff Meredith has arrested Wilr n-. Kztte cf th's r "Aj on a charge of v.fe desert'on. Tte grsnd j-ry returned an inlictVient on this c. arge against Katte cn Monday of this week. GIRLS GIVE A CANDY SALE. A candy sale was given this afternoon by the girls for the benefit of the Athletic Association. Jm TLe Stomach I;-prRHable 9 An operaf'on fcr tne removal of tte itomh n a Chicago hospital recect.y, promoted Z.i ss:on amosz the rsreeons whether tb atom conM be removed ad the patient be nor worse for it- Before the discussion had w 3 otst, the rafiw.t bad di3. It dmo)stratf could not Ifvewifboot his stomach. To k stornacb .n good condition, asd cere cons' ion. indigestion, etc.. ne the great herb lax. e compound, tr. Caldwell's Syrup Pejtt i-ujijcists seil i ' 04 - fl a bottle. PATENT FOR J. T. FOULKE. Patents have been issued to Indianians including John T. Foulke, Richmond, expansion plow.

PAGE FIVE.

and Main Sts. 2 HAD A CLASS OF TWf I VE j , , , Richmond tagleS Served Banquet Wednesday Night. Eagles of Richmond held a big celebration Wednesday night, tho occasion being initiation of a class of twelve candidates. Following the initiation u banquet was served to about, two hundred members of the order. The affair was one of tho most enjoyable events in the life of the local aerie. PARK DESTROYED BY FIRE Many Buildings Burned at a Resort. New York, Nov. 21 Sulier's Harlem River Park Was Destroyed by firo today. Many buildings were burned. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Nashville. Tenn. The chancery court has revoked the Standard Oil license to do business in the state. The suit was under the anti-trust law. Washington Wm. J. Bryan said here: "Four years in office is enough for a good president and too much for a bad one." Hamburg. Germany The firm of J. F. C. Moller & Co.. or Altona, wax bleachers, failed today ' for seven million marks. Many German and English firms are affected. Washington Senator Forakcr said here: "It appears to me the League of Republican clubs of Ohio has a good a. right to speak for the people aa any other organization." Wore Out the Snow. My old friend Crabtree. of the real early Oklahoma days, tells this tal about an early day snowstorm: One day. after many days of dry weather, a big snow came and tlsited our drought stricken land. The faces of the farmers were all pmlles. because !t meant a wheat -ri Kut a law! An old time uiu'i -a...e up fnun the youth that liew alKjtit fort mile an hour anJ drifted the uow northward for a day. Then carne an eighty mile an hour wind from the uortb that drifted It back Houtb again. Thi condition of wind continued daily until the snowstorm ww blown and worn out. and not a mtowfiake could be found anywhere in the county." Watouch (Okia.) Herald.

Not Needed. In this country in our own day many words have bven coined descriptive of every form of speed, of hearing at a distance, of seeing at a distance, of writing at a distance, of propelling oneself In various ways, of kiilicg by electricity, of caring by electricity, and all the rest, but not one word has been coined for any new forni of keeping still. London Albary . Review. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY