Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 349, 30 January 1908 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1008.

PAGE FIYE.

BANK CLOSES

DOOR

Mew Amsterdam National, Another of Morse String, in Charge of Examiner. AFFECTS STAGE PEOPLE. Now York, J.m .-The; New Amhterdam. National bank, capitalized at Jl,O0O,w and situated at the corner r Broadway and Thirty-ninth street, was closed by the order of the comptroller of the currency last night, and National Bank Examiner Charles A. Hanna was placed in charge. The institution s liabilities aro placed at 14,482,016, of which S2,0G5,72.-1D are due- depositors. The bank officers astert that, not only will every depositor bo paid in full, but the stockholders will receive a substantial dividend. The New Amsterdam National was formerly one of the chief links in the chain of banks established by Chad. W. Morse. President Frank W. Kinsman, Jr., declared in a statement issued that "The cloeing of the National bank of North America, attracting renewed attention, to the interests which had previously dominated both institutions in their pat administrations, started fresh reports of an exaggerated and sensational nature which necessitated the liquidation of the bank." The institution occupied quarters in the Metroplitan Opera House, in the heart of the uptown theatrical district, and numbered among its clientele many of those prominent on the stage. RESORT TO REOPEN New Management to Take Cedar Springs in the Spring. CHARTER BEING SECURED. If plans that are now under way do not go astray Cedar Springs, the popular resort east of Richmond will sik-' be re-opened, and that too, under the most flattering conditions yet known at that popular resort. It is reported that a company is be-1 ing organized, oomposed largely of Dayton capitalists, of which C. 1). Chamberlain and Mr. Mcilenry are the promoters, which expects to take over the entire Cedar Springs property, make many and costly improvements and throw it open to the public tills spring. A charter has, or is being secured with a capital stock of $100,000 and ihe promoters expect tho deal to be finally completed within tho next two weeks. Mr. Mcilenry, one of the new company's members, was at the Springs this week looking over tin: grounds and buildings. LUCK OF SEED OATS KOTICEtBLEi: Few Farmers in Wayne County Have Good Variety. There will be but few fanners in Wayne county who will have a bushel of seed oats next spring when the time comes for doing tho work. The crop last year -waa of a very poor quality and most, of it was unfit to save for seed oats. This will make a considerable advance in the price of the grain for sowing purposes. Commander William Frederic Hammond died recently in Japan. He began life as a British nav;d seaman, went out to Japan from that country and rose to be an officer in the Japanese fleet. lie was in no small measure responsible for t nearly organization of the navy of Japan. Ho was decorated by tho Mikado for his services. For several years ho was the complement organizer of all newly built ships iu the service and he trained the first Japaneso recruits in naval gunnery. He was the only European who ever held the Mikado's commission. FELL 00T OF TREE AND MS INJURED A. H. Toney of Near Concord, 0., Met With Accident. Eaton. O.. Jan. SO A. H. Toney, living near Concord, fell from a wild cherry tree, which he was trimming, about a mile from his home. The limb broke with Ins weight and he fell about twenty-five feet with an ax in his hand. In falling, the ax struck him in the right check, cutting an ugly gash and ho laid unconscious on the ground for three-quarters of an hour. It was thought that life was extinct when he was found. He is now resting easier and is thought to be out of danger. Eating Cocoanut-Custard Pie j Everybody sings tho praises of Co-J coanut-Custard pie if it's made just j Tight so as to melt in one's mouth, but a heavy soggy pie will spoil the entire meal and injure the digestion. It is now possible for everyone to have good pie as grocers are selling OURPIE," each package containing jus; the proper ingredients for two pies. Varieties: Lemon, Chocolate and Cnstard. 1ft cents per package. Order the! Custard for Cocoanut-Custard pies. I

K' n' k' :! ' K It

SOCIAL

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

February, the shortest month iu th year will soon be here. It was on of the two months which the Emperor Niima added to tho calendar in 71:; I;. C. It tomes from the Latin word Februaxius meaning to expiate, becausu in this month the Romans celebrated the festival of expiation. The Anglo-Saxon's called it "Sprout-kale'' as the cabbages sprouted at this time of year. One should 1j especially interested in this month if it be your birth month. The zodiacal sign is said to have more influence in this month than any other. If you were born between the first and tho twentieth, jou will be blessed with common sense, versatility, and executive ability. If it occurs between the nineteenth and the end of the month you are, so the wise oracles say, promised a poetic temperament. The February birth stone is the aniythest and signifies power of deep lov; while its flower is the primrose, meaning sadness. It seems rather strange but February Ill llil.V IS lUU IdVUlllH IUOI1UI lOl IJIdriages. The first, nineteenth and j twenty-first, being especially the fav-: orite days for performing the ceremony. You are warned however that j if" you choose the eleventh of February j you will be tempting fate. Six days ! in February are considered by superstitious minds as being most fateful. They are the eighth, tenth, seventeenth, twenty-sixth, twenty seventh and the twenty-eighth. Ladies Home Journal. .4 .4 v4 Yesterday at high noon at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harris near Greensfork a charming wedding took place. The groom was Mr. Albert J. Atkinson son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Atkinson, of Economy and the bride was the daughter of Mr. I). W. Harris of Greensfork. At twelve o'clock the wedding inarch was played by Miss Oler a friend of the bride. The brido wore a net dress over cream silk and carried cream roses. Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. Morton Hobson pastor of the United Brethren church of this city. After the ceremony an elegant three course dinner was served. ,4 t4 ..4 The ladies auxiliary gave a dance and card party to the U. L. E. last night in the 1. O. O. F. ball. Tho auxiliary is composed of the wives of local Pennsylvania railway' engineers. Cards were played at nine tables and the prizes were won by Mrs. Bert Sniyser, of Logansport, Mr. Frank Critcheit and Mrs. Weist. Luncheon was served and the affair proved very enjoyable to all present. .4 .4 ,4 Mrs. William Fry entertained a whist club at her home on South Fourth street. .4 ,4 t4 Miss Esther McKone entertained the, members of a sewing circle at a six o'clock dinner last night at her home on South Fourteenth street. The evening was spent in sewing and social conversation and a most delightful time enpoyed by all present. Tho members are: Anna Harringto.n. liable Steinkamp, Marcella Luken, Katherine conroy, ninncn ijuuen, Alice riffin, Marie Davis, Maude Flannim, Mrs. John Harrington, Katharine McKone and Esther McKone. The guest of honor was Miss Carrie Gunther of Wapakoueta. Ohio. The club meets in two weeks with Miss Mable Steinkamp of South Seventeenth street. ,4 ,4 ..4 Mr. Fred E. Thompson, a popular young man of this city, and Miss Blanche Laudig were united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Jennie Laudig, 10 South Eleventh street, last night at eight o'clock iu the presence of, tho immediate family. Tho Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor of tho First. Presbyterian church, performed tho ceremony, tho ring service being used. An elegant wedding supper was served. Tho young people will make their home in this city. ,4 .4 4 Mrs. Hobson accompanied Rev. M. Hobson to Greensfork yesterday to attend a wedding. ,4 ,4 Pythian Sisters will meet at tho lythian temple tomorrow afternoon. A full attendance is desired. .4 ,4 v4 The Consternation club formed a dinner party at the Westcott. The members are Edward Fisher, Charles McClellan. Verno Rupert, Fred Francis, Chester and Lester Hay worth, Payne Comstock and Vincent Nicholson. ,4 .4 .4 The ladies' missionary society of the First Presbyterian church meets tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Harry Mather, S22 North Twelfth street. All the members are asked to attend as the society meets but once a month and will have important business to transact, at this meeting. 4 4 4 Mrs. Murv McEridc was hostess lor the members of the H. S. H. club yes-i terdfiy afternoon at her home, 314 J South West Third ttreet. Games and j social conversation were the feat-j tires of the afternoon. A dainty luncheon was served. The members are: ; Mesdames Will Wentling. Bert Gor- i don. Kdcar Miller. Gen.. Saner. Grant; Border. Harry Stuart and Horatio' Sinex. Mrs Charles W. Foulke was the guest of the club. ! 4 ,4 ,4 The Athenaea literary society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Frank Coffin of South Fifteenth street. The afternoon will be devoted to the subject. "Thomas Hailey AMrieh. , Fred Lemon, instead of Lveiv-tt Lemon, will bo on the program to be given at the First Presbyterian church. Tuesd;?. . February l'ounli. ,rt j; , Mr?. LeRoy Brown of 4;? South Fif teenth strict, entertained th members of the Wednesday Duplicate Whbt

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NEWS! I club. Whist was played at three tables. A dainty luncheon was served. The club meets again in two wr ks. . The Occult Research society met yesterday afternoon. 4 4 4 Tho mission society of the United Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon in the church parlors. About fifteen ladies, members C)f the Good Cheer club, entertained their husbands last night at ihe home of Will Rich west of the city. Oysters were served and a good time enjoyed by all present. j , v4 The Martha Washington society met yesterday-afternoon with Mio. Ed Cooper of South Twelfth street. The hours were spent at needle? work and a luncheon was served. The society will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Mink of South Fourth street. ..4 J .4 Mrs. George Fox of 117 South Fourteenth street is entertaining the members of the Thursday Whist club this afternoon. v4 ,4 Mr. Ollie Steinkamp pave a dance last night at the Pythian temple. About twenty couples were in lino for the grand march at nine o'clock and a most delightful time was enjoyed by j 11 present. A Higher Health Level. "I have reached a higher health level since I began using Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes Jacob Springer, o West Franklin, Maine. "They keep my stomach, liver and bowels working just right." If these pills disappoint you on trial, money will be refunded at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. Lie. THE CITY IN BRIEF Don't forget, its Tuesday night, entertainment and lunch 27c at First Presbyterian church. We must vacate our property in two days. Balance of household goods at a ard, 115 N. big sacrifice. 10th St. L. E. Leon-' 1t Entertainment and lunch for 25c at First Presbyterian church Tuesday night. NOTICE PUBLIC SALE. Attend Public Sale of Household Goods, Monday, Feb. 3rd, at 1 o'clock p. m. No. i!03 North Seventh street. T. R. WOODHURST, Auctioneer. MILTON CRAIGHEAD, Clerk. JJO-IH MANEUVER CAMP AT FT. War Department Decides Program. on Washington, Jan. 3 Official announcement was made at the war department today of the department's intention to conduct a large military ma- , neuvcr camp at Ft. Benjamin Harri- j son. Indianapolis, during the mouths of September and October. Several other similar camps will be conducted in different parts of the country at the samo time. While the plans for these maneuvers have practically been completed, the entire program is contingent on Congress appropriating .snn.1n) with which to bear the expenses. SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE La grippe coughs are dangerou s an they frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and trengtnens tne mngs to that no ser ! : ious results need be feared. Tho genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cont Uns no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. Attend public sale Monday at 1 p. m. !03 X. 7th street. ;:0-:it BAD NEWS FOB THE BALO HEADED An Advance in Price of Paper Announced. FlyHorrors! Listen: Richmond housekeepc: Fly paper is on a rampage. It Wl.i j cost, a cent a sheet more than it has iu an previous summers. iioiesaiuo hrve raised tho pric? twenty cents box, and this will add a cert a shtet to the retail price. Wholesalers say manufacturers did it. Manufacturers sav thev had to. as mantiia naoer costs more and rosin is 5 per cent higher than it was a year ao. Shoo Fly: Two Unwelcome Visitors Here At this seasou La Grippe and Pneumonia cause more deaths titan consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar i cures la grippe coughs that may result ' iu pneumonia over night. I"o not tak chances with a cold when Foley's Honrv and Tar Will cuieklv ctuv- i. NOTICE PUBLIC SALE. j Attend Public Sale of Household ' Goods. Monday, 'b. ;'.rd. a.. 1 o'clock I p. m. No. :;05 North Svemh street i T. Tt. WOODHURST. Auciionerr. , MILTON CRAIGHEAD, Cletk. Uu '

Mill Ends Calico Best Goods 5c

SA

There's a oneness in this sale. Your needs and our desires are one. You need the goods at the lowest possible cost. It's our desire to give you the best values for the money. A oneness, a pull all together. We Belong to No Combination That Fixes Prices on Dry Goods.

7c Calico, Simpson's Grey and Black, mill end price 5c 10c White Goods, Small- Checks, Mill End Price 5c 25c Fine Madras, Neat Patterns, Mill End Price... 15c 15c Fancy Colors Sateen, Mill End Price 9c 35c Fancy Denims, 36 in. Mill End Price 25c 15c Fleeced Waist Goods, Mill End Price 10c 10c Dress Ginghams, Pretty Patterns, Mill End price 71c 71c Curtain Scrim, 36 in., Mil! End Price 6c 12lc Dress Ginghams, choice line. Mill End Price.. ,10c

Mill Ends Muslin Mill Ends Outing Flannel Mill Ends Crash Mill Ends Calico Mill Ends White Goods Mill Ends Linens Mill Ends Ginghams

Everything that's good in a Dry Goods Store you'll Ilnd here. Don't be timid and forget us. You're surely welcome

"THE

OPEN The Weather for the Following Six Weeks Will Be Determined. FEBRUARY 2 IS THE DATE. Sunday will be a day of fate. It is then that Mr. Groundhog will come forth into the sunshine or the shadow, and make tho annual forecast of the weather for the following six weeks. Cuon this forecast will depend the weather up to the middle of March. If the groundhog sees bis shadow, it will run back into its den and there will be six weeks of blizzardr, and snow. If there, is no sunshine, and the groundhog does not get scared at its shadow, it will remain out of its lair and fair weather will follow. Groundhog day comes every February ''. Persons who profess to know nil about groundhogs alwajs disagree about what the forecast Is. The only way to know exactly t hat the propheey is. is to wait unfil the six weeks have passed and then go over the weather reports for that time. FEDERAL JUDGES FAVOR STANDARD Refuse to Increase the Bond Of Oil Trust. Chicago. Jan. :it. Judges Gros.-eup. 1'aker and Seaman, in the United Suites circuit court, of appeals, dec'ined to increase the supersedeas bond I of the Standard Oil company of lnj diana from ? m m . ion to S-lt.i-M.'Hxj j a: ked by the government. The eourt expreM d the opinion tniit the a: tornes for tho government, bad not ;.l:onn that the tangible prupeny uf t'.-.c company was worth more than j f 6.o0('a"'0. i j Attorn puoiic saie th street. Monday at 1 p. m. C0-3t . -'- CHURCH-GOERS PREVENT ILLINOIS BANK ROBBERY Burglars Frightened and Flee In Terror. V . Was .'ml. HI., -ial; made by burs ihe First Na'io ;e -- AH ntvinv ni if hi to 5 1 ast rol '"m utl bank at. Enfield. -d by ci-jfv.s -ha? nm church. The -a vine no eV-w ;is iur i; was ::'Us;.r;iT r.(i return ice f inirfcisrs escnp"i. their iden'i'.y.

GROUHDHOGDAYSOON

COMMENCING SATURDAY MORNING

OF

FIFTEEN DAYS

EVENINGS. THE CHAPLAIN'S PRAYER. Washington, Jan. L'.u. Tho unusual incident of applauding tho prayer of a Chaplain occurred in tho house of representatives yesterday. The Chaplain barely had concluded when handclapp'ug and laughter were heard from various directions. "Good Ixrd, deliver us, we beseech Thee, from the jingo, the demagogue, the bigot and all other undesirable citizens, nud give us instead The patriot, the statesman, iho broad-minded, generous-hearted, manly man, that Thy kingdom come and They will be done on earth as it. is iu heaven, for Christ's sake. Amen."' OSLER SENDS POISON TO 60-YEAR-OLDS Two Bottles of Chloroform to Aged Twins. Detroit, Jan. Two bottles of chloroform, one each lor Delos Fall, of Albion, and his twin brother, Dowitt Fall, of Jackson, was the significant gift of Dr. Osier for the sixtieth anniversary of their birth. However, neither will shuffle off according to the Osier theory, for both are men of vitality and largo business affairs. D.-dos Fall is a former state superintendent of education and now is senior professor in Albion college and a delegate to the constitutional convention, where he is taking a leading part in the delilrations ei? that body. Dr. O.-ler long has been ;t friend of the Falls, and of course they look upon his present mostly as a joke. RICHMOND PLAYS AT NEW CASTLE Local Polo Team Will Mix It Up Tonight. New Castle. Ir.d.. Jan. .".. Local pole fays are anticipating the best game of the series t-:,li.ht w hen Richmond will be here. The Quakers won th-fir.-.: -ame a rood deal iiite taking candy from a bid. bsca .:e of the cripp". d condition of the local team. The game will be called promptly at .S:4." o'clock to allow the visitors to c-r.ti h a car home. Transportation facilities are more Inadequate today than at any time in New Yo: 1-:".-. history. Tbe first r-mnJ-biis'-s put in the s-trt-ets in ls came nearer ;ecoimmd;'.Ur.g the travel ing puMic of thoe da: '-: than the great r.et work of railways does row. for the iV trnrd fnr i ran?pora' ion rjminually !-.--ps ah". id of the f?.1!!T!-s provided.

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50c 10-4 Cotton Blankets, Mill End Price 25c 75c 11-4 Cotton Blankets, Mill End Price 50c $1.48 11-4 Cotton Blankets, Mill End Price for $1.00 $7.50 Ladies' Cloak, Mill End Price $2.98 $5.98 Children's Cloak, Mill End Price $3.00 $12.00 Ladies' Black Cloaks, Mill End price ...$5.00 $25.00 Ladies' Jacket, Mill End Price $10.00 $2.50 Ladies' Kimonos, Mill End Price ..$1.98 $1.50 Ladies' Fleece Wrappers, Mill End Price.. $1.00

Mill Ends Embroideries Mill Ends Draperies

NINTH AND MAIN NO GEORGIA LIQUOR Prominent Railroad Refuses To Accept Shipments to Southern States. OFFICIALS RESPONSIBLE. Cincinnati, (., Jan. Ju, There was much surprise in liquor circles yesterday when it became known that the lyouisville & Nashville road is refusing to receive shipments of liquor to Georgia. The order, which emanates from high official!; of the company, includes both beer and distilled liquors. Georgia went "dry" the first of the year, which not only forced out the saloons, but also prohibited the manufacture and sale of intoxicants in the state. As a result the liquor interests in Georgia moved, many of them, lust over the border into Chattanooga Ironi which point the demand tor liquor is beir.g .supplied. This, of course, put the question of the supply of liquor up to the common carriers, the rail road . and express companies, and they have been accepting sueh shipments. Some of these shipments have been made openly as liquor, while a greater portion was billed "under cover." A large amount was shipped from Cincinnati. ST. LOUIS WAGES WAR ON SPITTERS 460 Arrested for Expectorating on Sidewalks. St. L'j.tu-. Jan. ::. According to' statistics compiled by Secretary Rob- j en J. Newton, of tho St. Louis Ami-j Tubtrculosis socie ty. 4;u persons have been arrested here since June last for! ept corating in street cars, on fcide-' walk.- and in other public places, f-.nd the lines imposed have aggregated pretty custom wes ob-.erved at : '!;'.-? N; v.- Y-cr's I've Lor, c io in "he orrno:y at ihf !..m-::ip - rs wa-s .N.'Vi., Aoa-'jfc:4.y. At tvr. r.:ir..r.e u p.v.-i- the Ugh -i w-v.-.tr t'lrr.' -i out. t ban I stopped playing and a bugler r.tepp'd out on the ball room floor and sounded "taps." Hardly had the la.-' notes died away when the clock hegen to strike twt-Ive. Miss Ridger. daugh it of Commander Badger. I". S. N. superintendent of th1 afpdmr. strueu eight bell3. the- armory frtirly blaz--x with lights, and the clr.ss of K stand ing together, sang its class son?. A: u.uial tho b:;nrt played "Horn?. Swat-: Ho-iie." and then "Tbe Star Spange-i Fanner." every couple r.iacdins at at ter.tion whi!1? th latter was b-jn-. plr.yd.

an

Mill Ends Bleach Muslin Great Values STS. FORESTS OF COUNTRY T BE SAVED They Nov Act as Safeguard For Rivers. Washington, Jan. CO That this nation has reached the point where it must decide whether It fs to lose the use of the rivers In the East and South through the non-preservation t t forests which safeguard the watersheds was the declaration of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, President of the American Forestry Association. The Secretary said that the rivers of the West were fairly well taken care tf on account of forests. He expresses! the Lope that Congress would take action to assuro the beginning of tbe work of preservation of the forests and the safeguarding of the water, shed.?. During the hearing of a ease in Westminster, England, county court the following letter from tho plaintiff, a tailor, was read: "I have today issued a writ ugainn.-t ou for the amount of jour bill. Trusting for a continuance? of jour esteemed favors, I remain," aud to forth. Try This For a Severe Cough. Take three-quarters r.f a pound of Granulated Sugar, add water, heat ami stir until you have a thick syrup. Put oz. of Pinex in a pint bottle and fill It up with the Granulated Sugar Syrup. Shake well and take a teaspoonful every one, two or three- hours. The- prompt results from this simple, home-made remedy will surprise yoi. It has bfen known to conquer a deep-seated rough in 21 hours. It i also an exefljpnt tiling .for whooping eough, forfnefi of the lunjr. bronchial troubles and ohr throat affections. The proportion above suggested is enough to last a family a long timo. It it, equally effective for young or old. and has a very pleasant taste. Well corked, it never spoils. It takes lss than five min i's to pre;.ar, and is very Inexpensive. The 25i oz. of PIrrx should cot o t a buu i fifty cents, and the Granulated Suguar abou" four cr, t-. Pinex. :.s yoi probably Know, Is the most concentrated form of Norway White Pine Extract. It i rich in guaiacol snd other elements that make the ozone of the pine forests so effective in curing throat and lung di-eas-There nr many pine tar ac.l rin"' oil prf-rtarations, but cone of these sr to Ik- compared with the pure Pinet: itself. AH druggists have it or can get i' for you without trouble if requested.

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