Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 319, 31 December 1907 — Page 5
TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDA.Y, DECEMBER 31. 10O7.
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Start the new year economically by attending HUMPE'S sale.
Ewyfttotof WkI 11 to
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Greatest bargain event in the history of our store. Only space to mention a few of the many bargains: One-fourth off on all Ladies and Men's Warm-lined Shoes. Think what this means. $2.50 Shoes $1.87. $2.00 Grade $1.50. $1.75 Grade $1.32. $1.50 Grade $1.12. One lot of Children's Leggings, $1.00 Grade 3354c. One lot Ladies Low-heel Shoes, $2.50 Grade $1.87, One lot Mens Warm-lined High-Top Storm Boots, $3.00 Grade $1.88. TTTTTTTrtTlrmTTnm JTAr-n-nxr Bargains in BALL BAND Felts, Overs, Rubber Boots and Arctics. V ulMMvL lKSffllMCfB Nettletons, Keith's, and Haywood Men's Shoes. Queen Quality and c 81J Utz & Dunn Ladies Shoes. Cogans Boys Shoes, Budds Baby Shoes, and The Little Wanderer Shoes for boys and girls Don't forget the date, THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 2.
unmpss, life Dhqxk Mauni9 m Mato sa
SOCIETY NEWS
To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.
One of the most pleasant social events of the holiday season will be at cthe Country. Club New Year's day, when the club will keep open house -for the members and their invited ucuests. The committee in charge has Iperfected arrangrernentB to make it the most enjoyable social event of the season at the country club. It. is probable that every member of the rlub will spend at least a portion of the day there and enjoy the hospitality of the committee in charge. The froonis will be prettily decorated in coltrs appropriate to the season, and the affair promises to be a most enjoyable one. Music and luncheon will be provided. The committee in charge will be Mrs. Wilbur llibberd, Mrs. Ray TfShlveley, Mrs. Wickham Corwin and Hsb Josephine Cates. Those who will tcomposo the receiving line are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shiveley, Mr., and Mrs. rGuy McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. fSwayne, Mr. Nettleton NefT, Mr. and fylrs. Wilbur llibberd. ' The Ladies" Aid Society of East Main Street Friends' church will hold Pits regular meeting Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. ii Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Wilson, of South Fourteenth street, will enter'
tain at family dinner, New Years lay. , Miss Cora Likely, of Muncie, Is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Walls, of 21 South Tenth street, for a few days. Miss Likely Is a teacher in the Muncie schools. Miss Ruth and Windsor Harris have returned from h visit at Wabash with their sister, Mrs. Joseph Huff. Miss Viola Ruth Kutter left for the East today where she will enter a school for girls. She was accompanied) by her mother, Mrs. Emma J. King Kutter. Miss Martha Geier and Miss Elsie penzelman, are guests of Indianapolis friends this week. A very pleasing concert was given Monday evening at. the Christian church, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society, the program being given by Miss Lindsay, pianoist ; Miss Kaufman, soprano; Miss Karl, contralto and Miss Eikenberry. violinist. The Misses Eikenberry and Lindsay are students in the Obetiin conservatory of music, and are accomplished musicians. The Misses Kaufman and Karl, both local vocalists of ability, rendered their selections in their usual pleasing manner. The tame program will be rendered soon et the Presbyterian church at Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knollenberg entertained the Olive Branch bible class Monday evening. Tho program consisted of music and short addresses. German songs were rendered in a pleasing manner. Addresses were made by Rev. E. G. Howard, Rev. Mlnter, Rev. Smith and George II. Knollenberg. Following, the program the evening was spent socially. The I-adies Aid society of the First English Lutheran chinch will hold a birthday social Thursday afternoon in the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock. A proaxr.ni has Ixo;: prvared - Mr. and Mrs.'W. E. Jenkinson and son of San Jose. Cal.. arrived this morning to spend a few days with F. .B. Jenkinson and( other relatives.
V r Miss Grace Wolfe has returned from
a few weeks' visit at Greensburg and Shelbyville, Ind. S Tho Twentieth Century Dancing club of Centerville, will givo its first dance New Y ear's night for the members only. The music will be furnished by Cornell and Wheeler, of Cambridge City. Mrs. Elmer Moody, of Muncie, is the guest of Mrs. Ed Klute for a few days. $ f 5 The children of the Primary department, of the Second Presbyterian church will bo given a New Year's party in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4:G) o'clock. The girls will bring their dolls and the boys their toys. This is an annual affair and is greatly enjoyed by the little folks. 4 On New Year's eve, the Elks will give a card party at their club rooms in the Colonial building to which all members and their lady friends are invited. The affair will be one of the most important social events in Elk circles given this season and it is expected that tho attendance will be large. Music will bo provided and a buffet luncheon will be served. Mrs. George Mashmeyer, was hostess for the Dorcas society Monday afternoon, at her home on South Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Katie Rock, of Dayton, O., are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Meerhoff and Miss Nellie Tangeman. J Jt Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray will eutertain a card club of which they are members on New Year's eve, the affair being a watch party. 4. 4. .f A watch night party will be given at Rcid Memorial church this evening. A musical program will be rendered and a chime concert will be given at midnight. 4 4, 4. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stein delightfully entertained Monday evening in
j honor of Prof. Fred Wickert and wife.
of Plue Island, 111. Those composing the party were Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Koring, Richard Atringer, Louis Fraumann, Will Fraumann, Frank Johnson. George Horning, Charles Gildahour. Will Duning. Edward Stein and Fred Wichert. The Helping Hand society will meet Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Klopp of Glen Miller, being hostess. Mrs. Will Gaar was host Mondav
afternoon to a tea party at nor apartments at the Westcott hotel. Durir.f' the hours, which were from 2 to 5 1 o'clock, many guests called and spent I a Tery pleasant time socially. The !
rooms were pleasingly decorated in holiday colors, appropriate to the season. During the afternoon a charming luncheon was served. A consid
erable number of invitations were ij sued. A union meeting of the Woman's 'Home and F oreign Missionary Societies, of Grace M. E. church will be iheld Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. T. M. Guild. 2.11 North 10th street, as .hostess, assisted by Miss Carrie Lesh. ; The hours for the meeting are from , 2 to 5 o'clock. All members are in- ; vited and each member is privileged ; to bring a guest.
afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Hasty, of North E street. There was a full attendance of members and the afternoon was pleasantly spent. The program was an interesting one, consisting of musical numbers and papers. Piano solo Miss Inez Hasty. Current events By club members. Roll call. Duet "Vesper Bells," Mrs. Hasty and daughter. Paper "Women in Our Wars," Mrs. Groce. Song "America," by members. Paper "Mothers of Great Americans," Mrs. Ford. Paper "Songs of Our Nation," Mrs. Hasty. Song "Stars of the Summer Night." Duet. Recitation Miss Inez Hasty. The next meeting of the club will be in two weeks and will bo with Mrs. Thomas R- Jessup as hostess. Mr. W. W. Richardson, of Kansas City, who has been visiting a few days with Mrs. Richardson and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alford, of the Wayne flat, has returned home. 4 Oliver and Martin Fetta who are students at the University of Michigan, have been spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fetta.
DRESSED TURKEYS AND CHICK . ENS.
We will have a choice lot kind of poultry for New Schwegman's Meat Market. Phones.
SENATOR JOINS HAND WITH TUFT
Rhode Island Statesman Will Become Affiliated With The Ohioan.
KENTUCKY MAY RESENT.
HIS ATTITUDE ON TOBACCO INTERESTS IN CONGRESS MAKES HIM OBJECTIONABLE TO THAT STATE.
of all Years. Both 30 2t
SAW VISION OF FATHER'S FUNERAL
Maier Then Hurled Himself to Death.
Columbus, O., Dec. CI. After declaring that he had seen a vision of hist father's funeral cortege in Germany Gustav Maier tonight hurled himself from a window in the third story where he boarded and broke his neck. Death was instantaneous. Maier had been worrying over his father's demise, Bereral days ago. ever since he learned the news. It so affected him that he had not worked for the past few days.
This is the season when your blood needs purifying: if the blood is pure and healthy, you'll be well. The most reliable blood remedy is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Nothing can do more good. .'.V. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.
NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Richmond Home Telephone Company will be held at the home office of the Company, 29 North 9th street, in the City of Richmond, Indiana, on Wednesday, January 22, 190. at 2 o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of electing seven directors of said Company for the next ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. A. C. LINDEMFTH. President. L. K. BKOWNK. Secretary. decCl-janT
Chicago passengers using C C. A j L. trains land at !2'h st. (Illincla !
Central) Station, mcst conveniently located. Keniember this. 6-tl
Washington, Dec. '.). Secretary Taft's friends report that Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island has joined the Taft forces. Senator Aidrich is regarded by the Taft boomers as a notable acquisition. He is tho father-in-law of John D. Rockefeller Jr., and is known in congress as the special representative of the great moneyed interests. The Taft promoters feel that his support in lining up the money barons for Taft will be very valuable. In other quarters, however, there is a suspicion that if Aldrich's work for Taft becomes too open and conspicuous it may do him more harm than good. For instance. Aldrich is persona non grata in Kentucky, where the Taft men are trying to secure delegates. As chairman of the Finance committee he has repeatedly throttled the bill removing the tax from leaf tobacco, the measure which the independent tobacco growers of Kentucky depend upon to relieve them from the oppression of the tobacco trust. It is claimed that Aldrich's action in killing this bill every time it has come before his committee is directly responsible for "night riding" and other depredations in the tobacco region.
BAD EGGS USED 81 BUYS
ON PREACHER WHO
Evansville, Ind., Dec CI. Enraged at the remark made by Rev. Ernest Sweeton in a sermon at Newburg Sunday night, when he said that any woman who danced was of questionable character, young society men of Newburg last night assaulted the minister with bad eggs and clubs. The assault occurred at 7 o'clock. The ancient eggs struck him in such quantity that he was felled to the sidewalk, and while down was kicked
HUNDREDS OF MILES PLACED UNDER BLOCK
A!
MEN
TRADUCED
WOMEN
chest awe THOUSANDS IS LOST
and clubbed until he was bleeding I
jfrom gashes 011 his face, head and Re AtlVfiS flf Hftnsipr Farmer
arms, tie regained nis reel ami ran three blocks to a store. His attackers pursued him to the store door, pelting him with eggs all of the time. Sweeton later get a bath and clean clothing.
Sweeton's wife some weeks ago accused him publicly cf offering her $200 if sho wouid not fight his sn't for
divorce.
Are Now Searching for $75,000.
SHIPPED BEF0R
Pennsylvania Added 1,500 Miles in 3 Years.
I The block signal installation made by the Pennsylvania roads in the last three year aggregates nearly 1.500 miles and has cost the company $830,451, which has been added from year to year to the annual operating expenses. The Pennsylvania now has every mile of its main line protected by block signals.
POUTED AND THEN KILLED HERSELF
Sends Bullet Into Brain Husband Left.
as
Pittsburg. Dec. 31 "Blue" because
her girl friend would not stay for supi per this evening and because her husi band had to go to work, leaving her ! alone, Mrs. Stella Hartzoll, aged sixteen, committed suicide. She used a
revolver.
ENTRE NOUS CLU3. Annual banquet to be held at club rooms for members and visiting friends out of city. Every member is requested to be present. Dinner at G p. m. sharp. Signed, 30-2t Committee.
DOWELL KING GOES TO TENNESSEE
Has Accepted a Position in Nashville.
Dowell King, a well known Richmond young man, left yesterday to accept a position in the Nashville, Tenn., agency of the Gaar. Scott & Company. Mr. King has been employed at the local offices of this company in the capacity of stenographer, for several years.
DOEL FOUGHT WITH PISTOLS ON HIGHWAY
Two Men Were Killed As a Result.
WHITEWATER CHURCH HAS EXERCISES
CRAZED By JEALOUSY
KILLS THREE
THE TREASURE CHES
TO MICHIGAN FIFT AGO WHEN HOABOUT TO CULMIIV"
L. R. R.
1, 1908
m
t. ,
.$6.05 . 42.63 . 42.75 . tS.03 . 44X5 . 4.55 . 29.50 38. 5 43.55 4S.65
MAN
Christmas Event Held Last Sunday.
The Friends' Sabbath school at Whitewater church, corner North lmh ucd G streets was bubbling over with Christmas cheer last Sunday. The usual quarterly review was dispensed with a very entertaining Christmas program whs rendered instead: each of the. nine classes contributing its share in appropriate songs, recitations, concerts and class exercises.
Montgomery Blew Wife's Brains Out and Slaughtered Two Men.
DOMESTIC TROUBLES CAUSE
Lawrence burg, Ind.,
lives of William T. Heci
a few days ago in the f ' ty tOhlo) infirmary, ar to trace a box said to $7.".nio which Rces shr
home in Elizabethtowir 78.50 point in Michigan, near poJnU aa(J ago. ,an Hees was a &on of,, of the Big Miami bc,P. &. T. A., jilted by his sweethe Richmond, during the gold fe lS4'.t. While in a fortune and he retur"
and invested his monf5aaaaw3 jilted by ilYIITH He had never mart who jilted him In nHOTT was now a grandmoth' Michiiran and u-h-n E 1382.
she was a widow. rJTOOnd
suit. Just what measi
XX- U rA m a .r.l-.f awl
Recs confided to' jpfij bors that he wan abouf f
This was fifteen years
his real estate holdJni
something like ond home ioint in Michigan. T Tv. T or to his departure he hippd"n t iion che.t. which It is belief B"1
tained his wealth. Two wei
he returned without his bride Immunfd himsHf in a hovel n f -1 , - i - - - ,i . . .
vjiuo-i uuiaua nut, wnrre lie in two years ago hen he was sent infirmary.
floor
ESTATE t
An o'id lady, bearing somebody say the mails were very irregular, said. "It was so in my young days; no trusting any of 'em."
Abbeville, La.. Dec. Crazed by jealousy. Ernest Monajromery. aged .'. a negro farm hand, blew his wife's brains out with a shotgun, then shot Rohrt TtrnnlcK to r'.ru t h artlnriira Vii.z
rhvWlth;,:, 'fPAZO OINTMENT 18 guaranteed
Henry Celestan with the butt' ..f tbolT ar'y cai,of U?nf . ire or Protrudintr Pi If x in f. in 14 ta
pun. Domestic troubles were the ' , . . . J
au.se.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14
or money refunded. COc.
DAoy
-
AFRAID 10 GO BACK, ( SAID PRETTY WOML
The Criterion Society picta
Throw away pills and tronz catharHcs vifl - violent in action, ena always bav ?a h.
. -arm for cosatitioa maA H Uaes -Mridim.
Lewis. Ky.. Dec. 31 Hood Gearhart !
and L,ogan Davis fought a duel with;
pistols on the public highway today and both were killed. It is said the men had beeu drinking and that U13 duel was the result of a quarrel.
BABY
IS REALLY ITS OWN UNCLE.
Bucyrus. O.. Dec. 31 A son born to Mr. Charles Kuenhle is his own unclf. The child's father is also its grandfather. When Kuenhle's first wife a widow with several daughters died he married one of tier daughters. He is his witf r as well as her hr Jr ba by is a stef v mother's brothers ai, , -i M 'J
her. Kuentu
jim his stepsoiuS
Euttrtck's pattern?. Morris & Co t G. R. Gause for moss wreaths. tf The household goods belonging to the fSratf of Hannah M Sninnfnu-
be sold at. auction at her late rest- She Was Threatened With Ta'
; ucure, corner soutn i-in ana a streets . . - r Thursday. Jan. 2, beginning at 9, AnO reatlierS. o'clock. Terms cash. sat-mon-tues j $
Ms:e commons of .ew Paris. Ohio. r n... .
returned home after spending a few Benf o, years oM (reatt a fie1JW; days with Mr. Thomas and other rela-'Sn court todav at the hearIng of
j " - 'vorce petition of her huchifL Chj '.-j Herman and Hugh Thomas are here: Bent .aged 54 year?-" Prominent ' f
spending a few days with Mrs. Thorn- j ftHiZn. by her atto.1
as. of orth lth street.
Mr. and Mrs.
JriSciSn.r4 ; wfl,,n to ,,ve W 1.20 -r rnusbaad aaln h. ,
MSwV'oT their I..imi w oeciared 8h 210
. . . mr m 1 niaiiii' mil r
aniriey. ind.. are tt,atm ant tf, n t-arue. '
mother, Mrs. Paulin er relatives in the
Airs. J. E. Ir.cp-ftcds la tli: City is the zne' $ LA'JNbelreate?
Commissioner.
We can
Laundry.
"Why?" ask ty- ..,,-: i. 2.95
r? "s. t
the cv of Cambria fear Z ? f lhreaten tciS a. a., nr- r-nds la the city.
Most rJt . -1
f I , -:r ' , . "yujoajr was
TOO. read eaMta A
4W mi nwwac
rJ V4ut bet 4, the L'ti& en help mak9 .frfrrnp
I I
J re : a: t