Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 68, 23 April 1908 — Page 5
THE KICIOIOXD PALL.ADIL-3I AND SUX-TE LEGRA3I, THURSDAY. AfRIL 23. 100S.
PAGE FIVE.
Kokomo Woman Gives Fortune
To Help Women Who Suffer. In th past, fow yi-arn Mrs. Cora B. JTiller fias 8pfnt $ 1 li5.0oo.00 in giving Eiftflical trf-atriif nr to afflicted women. Soin-time ;mo wf announe1'! in the columns of this paper J hat -she would end fiep treatment, to every woman who suffered from female diseases or I'ile.-s. More than a million women have fiee.cpti-d this Km'Tous ofTr and as Mr.s. Miller is still receiving reiuests from thousands of worwii from all j'arts fjf the world, who have not yet ii.sm the remedy, she has decided to continue the offer for awhile longer, at least. This is the simple, mild and harmless preparation that has cured so many women in the privacy of their own horties after doctors and other remedies failed. It is especially prepared for the Fpeedy and permanent cure of leucorrhoea or whitish discharges, ulceration, displacements or falline; of the womb, profuse, scanty or painful periods, uterine or ovarian tumors, or growths; also pains in the head, hack tind bowels, bearing down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling up the. spin, melancholy, desite to cry, hot laches, weariness and piles from any cause, or no matter of how long standins?. Kvery woman sufferer, unable to find relief, who will write Mrs. Miller now without delay, will receive by mail free of charge a .",0-cent box of 'his simple home remedy, also a book with explanatory illustrations showing why women suffer and how they can easily cure themselves at home without, the aid of a physician. Don't suffer another day, but write at once to Mrs. Cora B. Miller, r!Hl Miller Building. KoUorno, Indiana. RAILROADS SETTLE PUZZLING QUESTION 16-Hour Law the Cause of New Rules. Chicago, 111.. April 2;;.-The general managers of the principal railways west of Chicago and the representatives cf men engiiged in train service have announced their agreement as to the epplication of the sixteeu-hour law. Crews are not. to be tied up unless it 1s apparent that the trip cannot be. completed within the lawful time, and not then, until after the expiration of It hours on duty under the federal iaw, or within two hours of the time limit provided by state laws, if state Jaws govern. Crews tied up will be paid the time or mileage of their schedule from in iilal points to tie-up points, and when "towed" or "deadheaded" into terminal will be paid the same as if the run were made. Bay is also allowed for iny service required of an engine crew or if held responsible for the engine. RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS You will soon receive the congratulations of your friends upon your imju'oved appearance if you will lake Foley's Kidney Remedy as it. tones up the system and imparts new life and vipor. Foley's Kidney Remedy cures lackache, nervous exhaustion and all forms of kidney and bladder troubles. Commence taking it today. A. G. Lu ken & Co.
x JW K & X
The World Renowned
Organist
SOCIAL f' To Reach the Society Editor, Call I Perhaps the most en arming? affair ever zjven by the members of the Country club, was the cotillion last evening at the Pythian Temple. This function concluded the series of dances which have been given by the club. The committee in ( barge was very suecessful in securing the famous Heidelberg orchestra to furnish the music. A program preceding and coming after the cotillion, was: Two-Step 'Cosette" Waltz Haiti Dance Two-Step Ci rele . . The Cotillion was affair and the scene . . . "School Days" ' Spring Chicken1 "Marituch" a most beautiful presented by the dancers made one think of a scene in an opera. The mociarn for the cotil lion was as foHows: Barn dance The Time, the Place the Girl" Waltz, ladies' choice . ."Merry Widow" Two Step, circle Popularity" Waltz "The Red Mill" Barn Dance "Kvery Little Bit" Waltz "Woodland" Two Step, ladies' choice "The Little Cherub' Waltz . . ."Dove Me and the World is Mine" The favors were quite charming and for the first dance spring flowers were given to the women and broad ribbon bands to the men. Ribbon bands covered with bells attached, were used as favors for the women in the vcond dance and gaily covered orders for the men. In the third, pompadour bags in various colors for the fairer sex and brass flutes to which were fastened bouquets of flowers, for the men, were the favors. Masks for the women and fans for the men were used in the fourth dance. The "dice" and "the curtain" the two figure dances were very pretty, ami caused much amusement for the spectators as well as the dancers. Mrs. S. K. Smith. Mrs. Nettleton Neff. Mrs. 1 L II. Weist. Mrs. C. B. Shiveley and Miss Augusta Mering were the patronesses who received the guests. Mrs. .leanctte O. Deeds. Mrs. II. H. Weist. Mrs. John Nh holson. Mrs. W. W. Oaar and Mrs. Correll, assisted by Miss Helen Nicholson and Miss Helen Jameson presided at the favor table. A luncheon was served by the Country club chef. Many out of town guests attended. Among these were: Mr. and Mrs. Craf Darlington, of Indianapolis, who are guests of Mrs. Jeannette Deeds: Miss Marie Starr of Indianapolis, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Deeds: Miss Mayor of Chicago, with Miss Juliet Swayne; Miss Katharine Hardin, a guest of Mrs. Maude dray: Miss Dona Tebbs, of Harrison, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead: Mr. Kdson Cook, of Chicago, and Mrs. George Barnard of Newcastle. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. (ieorge Dove as chairman, with Mrs. V. W. Gaar. Mrs. John Nicholson. Mr. H. E. Thornburgh, and Mr. Guy Scott as her assistants. About one hundred and fifty were in attendance. Among those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Howard Campbell, William H. Campbell. C. J. Buntell, K. H. Cates. George Cafes. Paul Comstock, S. W. Corwin. Milton Craig head. "W. O. Crawford. Howard Dill. C. W. Klmer. I. N. Dlmer. K. D. Findlay, Clarence Gennett. Harry Gennett. Geo. H. Grant. Joseph Hill. D. M. Jones. Thomas M. Kaufman. Charles G. Kolp, fia
' is' 'h1
On Sale to Non-Subscribers at Starr Piano Co. Nicholson Bros. Jenkins & Co.
NEWS
Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21. I Rudolph O. Leeds. Charles A. MeCuire. J. W. Morrison. Nettleton Neff. John Nicholson, John V. Poundsione, Byram C. Robbins. J. K. Sherman. Charles K. Shiveley. Ray K. Shiveley. R. V. Stimson. S. S. Strattan Jr.. S. E. Swayne, Geo. Williams, Harry Gennett. Samuel Gaar. Clem Gaar, Harry Simmons. Frank I. Reed. S. E. Smith, 11. H. Weist and Mrs. W. D. Thornburgh; Misses Mary Shiveley, Edna Baser. Josephine Cates. Marie Campbell. Juliet Swayne. Caroline Hollrngswort h. Iawra H. Jonnson. Susan Kelsey, Juliet Robbins. Rose Gennett and Afton Clapp; Mesdames Maude H. Gray. W. W. Gaar, Jeannette Deeds, Frank Correll; Messrs. Guy Scott. Orville Comer, Frank Braffett. Julian Cates. D. M. Emmons. Harry Thornburgh. Charles Morgan, Ramsey Poundsione. Erman Smith, J. K. Cilley. Robert Carter. George Bayer and A. W. Jenkins. May fifth, there will be a bridge party at the Country dub house for membersonly. J & v4 A single but very beautiful and effective wedding took place yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist church. The bride was the beautiful and popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Taylor, the groom being Mr. Clem Kehlenbrink, who is quite popular and well known in several social circles. At three o'clock the sruests. who numbered about two hundred, began to assemble in the prettily appointed church. The altar was ar ranged in a beautiful manner with palms, ferns and large bouquets of! Easter lilies. At either side of the chancel were large bunches of pink carnations;. At '. o'clock Miss Alice Kuollenbcrg began to play a program of bridal airs and Master Robert Taylor, brother of the bride, sang in his usual charming and pleasing manner, two songs, "Calm as Night,' and "Because." Mr. Walter Eggemeyer. Mr. Joseph Hill. Mr. Everard Knollenberg, and Mr. Wheaton Tallant, the ushers, preceded the bride, who was unattended ami who wore a traveling dress of copper colored rajah silk the jacket of which was elaborately ernnroiucrea in goia. i Miss lavlor wore a large punch ot violets. Her picture hat was in tan and brown. She wore tan gloves and carried a white prayer book. Master William Eggemeyer carried the ring on a. calla lily. Rev. H. R. Smith, who is the pastor of the First. Baptist church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kehlenbrink left at .1:10 yesterday afternoon for a two weeks' wedding trip in the South. Alter September first, they will he at home in their newly appointed home on East Main street, which will be completed about that time. S The missionary committee of the Fast Main Street Friends' church will give an indoor picnic and Porta Rica social in the Fndeavor room at. seven thirty o'clock this morning. The members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. J st Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead of North Ninth street, have for their house guests ibis week Miss Dona Tebbs of Harrison, Ohio. The Men's Social Union of the South Eighth Street Friends' church met last, evening in the church parlors. Professor Holmes of Earlham College addressed the meeting taking for his subject "The Modern Field of Chem-
" " " ' -J-11 HatBMBaaKVBBiBMHaajBMaHaKI
istry." The meeting was well attended. This session was' for members onlv. 0 V The Aid Society of the Grace M. E. church will meet. tomorrow afternoon at the church. Annual election of officers will take place. - - Social Announcements For Today. Helping Hand society meets. The Banner Social meets with Mrs. Graham of Fort Wayne Avenue. The Thursday Afternoon Thimble Club meets with Mr.s. Ballenger. The Woman's Relief Corps meets at the G. A. R. Hall.
Social at the East Friends' church. t Mrs. Anna Minner of the guest of Mr. and Essmacher. 047 South E , Miss Anna Ross of Main Gas City, is Mrs. Charles St reet. Richmond is the truest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer, of North Hanison street. Rushville Republican. 4 4 4 Misses Grace Harmon and Blanche Sherry, returned home yesterday after a few davs visit in Ohio. J Mrs. h. 1 1. Bunyan of North Tw elfth street is at ten, ling a board meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society in Cincinnati. v i v Mrs. Harry P. Guthrie and daughter, Dois, have returned from Richmond, where they visited with rela tives. Muncte Star. v Mrs. Mamie Grav has for her house iKiust this week. Miss Katherine liarI din. of Fortville, Indiana. J A I The Tourist club will hold its anjnual banquet Saturday evening, April t went lift h. at the home of President I and Mrs. Kelly. "Olt Central avenue. This function will conclude the club season. After the banquet reports will be given by the committees and the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. The present officers of the club ere: Mr. Charles S. Bond, president: Miss Sophia Marchant, vice-president; Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. recording secretary; Mr. Harry C. Downing, treasurer. The program committee is composed of: Mrs. Robert D. Kelly. Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, Miss Frances M. Robinson, Mr. John H. Nicholson. Mr. D. E. Bridgman, Mr. Guy McCabe. J 'flip warm days will hasten the many ,j.nj,.s whi h have been planned for . ,- The first picnic of the season was giv en this week by Mrs. Grose for the members of her Sunday school class. Glen Miller is always a popular place for such functions and the young people are very eager for an outing there. The East End Sewing circle will hold their annual picnic some time next month. J JX The Athennea Literary society will hold a business session tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. G. Hill on Fast Main street. The society had planned to make this, the last, meeting of the year a social function, but on account of the death of the president this idea was abandoned. The meeting tomorrowwill be to arrange for the next, year's work and to elect officers. i .4 0 Mrs. Ballenger of Richmond avenue, is entertaining the members of a thimble club this afternoon. . wi The Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. John Dougan. L'O-t North Tenth street. All members are urged to attend. About Your Dishes. Dishwashing, and the cleansing of the articles vou eat with, demand a perfectly pure soap. No one likes even to think of the impure fats and rawrosin of common soaps, coming in eontad with the dishes, plassware and the knives and forks. Fietter be on the safe side and use Kasy Task soap. Everyone knows that's pure, and it only costs five cents a cake. Your grocer has it. THE CITY IN BRIEF Horse hack riding promises to be very popular in Richmond again this year. Frank Brown, a local student at Purdue university, is improving- from his recent illness. Dr. S. R. Lyons will go to Straughn Saturday to deliver an address to the gradual ing class. The monthly meeting of ihe session of the First Presbyicrian church will be held iliis evening. Field's Minstrels played to a large house ar Connersville last evening. Would like to see 'em here. There is no longer any doubt about Connersville securing a public library. The deal has been closed whereby the necessary ground is obtained. The three inches of mud on North D street fyom Ft. Wayne avenue to the Doran bridge, has been converted into an equal amount of dust in th last few days. Hershel Bond, a former Earlham student, but who quit that institution, is studying- law in Chicago, is candidate for alderman on the Independent t icker. The number of accidents that happen to children who skate on the sideOF LONDON
!
REID (VIESViORiAL CHURCH TUESDAY, APRIL 28 TICKETS ONE DOLLAR
I Pretty I Lawns at 5c Pretty S Tan Hose 25c
New Lace Curtains Come In To Day. Pretty Gauze Vests 10c, 2c and 15c.
THE PEOPLE'S Open Evenings.
walks, is very low considerinc i Inlarge number of those who indulge in 1 he sport . Bits of colored epn shells scattered about the sidewalks indicate the gifts of the Easter rabbit are not prized so long as those of Santa Clans. Maybe there is a reason. Elwood Clark, former county commissioner, has returned to his home at Economy, after an extended stay in the J East. He was accompanied by hisi daughter. Mrs. Ixmie Doan. A very nice home known as the John A. Logan property, corner 21st and South A streets, nearly new, seven room house, fine corner lot, will be sold at public Auction on Friday, April 24th, at 2:00 P. m. 12-16-20-22-2S The crosswalk at the corner of North A and Tenth street has not been repaired since the cement curbs were placed along A street. The condition is thO cause of many complaints. At the meeting of the Elk's lodge to night at the temporary quarters in the Starr home. North Ninth street, one application for membership will be voted on. The meeting will he held early because of the polo games. At a meeting of committees from the G. A. R., and the Dadies- Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans, last night, it was decided that an ice cream supper would be given at the G. A. Fl. hall on Saturday. May 2. A TWENTY YEAR SENTENCE. "I have just completed a twenty year health sentence, imposed by Bueken's Arnica Halve, which cured ine of bleeding piles just twenty years ago." writes O. S. W'oolever, of DeRaysville, N. Y. Bueklen's Arnica Salve heals the worst sores. boils, burns, wounds and cuts in the shortest time. 2."c at A. G. Duken & Cos drug store. RESIGNS AS POSTMASTER.! Austin B. Cochran, formerly of East Germantown has resigned the position j of postmaster at Atlanta, which pays $1,000 per year. A sou of Mr. Coch-1 ran was offered the office but Jefused. The father and son have conduc t- I ed the affairs of the office for eleven years. A wrens? is sometimes nothing more serious than a man clamorinK for a right to whleh he is not entitled. Atchison Globe. Don't Wear A Truss sroor Appliance Is new ictentlflc discovery with 'jtmttc lr cubloo that draws the broken parts toftetfcer an-t r:iiis them as yoo would a bro- , ken :irrib. It absolutely bo.'ds firmly and comfortably and never slips, always light and coo! and conforms to every movement cf the body with ,ut cbascjror htm:r.. I make lttoyournieaure and send It to you on a trl-t ir-iar-antee of aatlsfactlon or mony rf -inde i ani I fcave put my price so low that any bocy. rich or po- r. no buy tt. Keruember, 1 mafc it to yu-ir order seL'l it to you you wear It aa i if it d'.en't ssttefy tu. you send It tiacis to me and I win re? in ! your mocry. The banks or any responsible citizf a ia Msrta,i wis; ten you that Is the way I ) b'jsinc aiway. ass.jlutely on the square and I bmp to'.C to thousand! of people this way for the past five years. Rmeraer. I use no salves, do barneys, no lien, no fake I Jupi frlre yon a straight business daal at a reasonable price. C. E. BROOKS. 1701 Brook Bidg.. Marshall. M.ctv
BIG DRY GOODS SALE All New Clean Goods The Low Priced, Busy Store
New Net Curtains I New Ruffled Curtains T - . - IN ew Curtain Acts A NewCurtain Swis DSN New Curtain Ma dras
THE STORE THAT Savs You Money
NOTICE. I have located and opened law offices in the Westcott Block, second floor, over Nusbaum's store, and will be glad to see my clients and friends there. Y. C. CONVERSE. There is no medicine so afe and at the same time so pleasant to tuUe as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup F'epsin, the positive cure for all diseases anstiv from stomach trouble. The price is very reasonable 50c and St. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. V:I1 go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Burglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 10, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phones. Honae 15S9. Bell 53 R. SPECIALS BAKED HAM (Cooked Done) FRESH CREAM (Fresh) HOMEMADE BREAD. HADLEY BROS., Phones 292 and 2292. INSURANCE.REAL ESTATE X LOANS, RENT3 J W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wostcott Blk t-4t Field Seed Lawn Seed, Flower Seed, Garden Seed all kinds. Lawn Fertilizer OEV3ER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 sasananocsE
..Hot Weather Specials..
- -
GEOROE W. DICKER'S
Refrigerators Lawn Mowers Hot Plates Ovens Baby Cabs .
And Other Articles Useful to the Hot Water Needs.
GEORGE W. DLEKER 604-608 Main Street.
SE S-IAtfa,'liJ
TUT .n.
Mail or Phone Ticket Order R. B. Jones
Pretty Silkolines at 10c. 12c and 15c.
New Goods Come In Nearly Every Day. STORE Cor. 9th and Main. Air. .Archie List. A MUSICAL PRODIGY, Will furnish music at MOUNT'S SHOE STORE, 529 MAIN ST. Every afiernoon and Saturday een;n; this week for the benefit of natrons. Mr. List is a star piano pl.iyer. having never had a musir lesson in his life, and Is without douht a Musical Wonder. A CHALLENGE I do hereby challenge any one my age vho hat never taken a music lesson, to play in competition with mr, all popular air or rag time music ARCHIE LIST. Come in and se our line or Fashionable, Faultless Footwear. And hear tu- music. Prices right.. Everything we sell ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. J.Will Mount & Son, 529 MAIN ST. C. W. MORGAN TH F GROCER (Successor to Harry J. Doan) 12th and Main Streets. Automatic Phon 1.165; Bell 223. Phone I s Your Order. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. AT - - $8.00 up 2.50 up 1.50 up 1.00 up 1 .49 up
Pretty Curtain j Swiss 121 & 15c Pretty Art Denims 25c
amm2