Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 138, 2 July 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. 4tilfo If JtoDy C!lDp Urn m GaDm OTUT OIF TTIHI IE MHdjM RENT OISTIRKCTT Means lowest prices for the best goods. Any terms you want for all goods you need AT HASSEMBUSCH'S

TITC RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEtEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 190$.

TM BaveopoiPtl tor a Pofllaur Dwiu2 Balance 50c Weekly Until You've Paid 26.75

"What do you do when company comes?" Easy, if you own one of these Bed Davenports. Change it into a bed in a minute then in the day time use it as a Davenport. Made of selected golden oak, broad arms, richly carved lions' heads, claw feet, heavy Verona upholstering, fine steel springs, and large compartment underneath to store bedding. An actual $48 Davenport and cannot be bought for less elsewhere. Our price,

Satin Walnut Kitchen Cabinet Exactly like cut. A handsome piece of furniture, made of hard wood, in satin walnut finish, lias nickeloid top, and is supplied with every convenience that the careful housewife could ask for. Compart it with anything shown elsewhere at $18 to $20. Our price this week Terms $1.00 cash, 50c weekly.

12.75

Refrigerators This is only one of the unequaled values we offer in high grade Refrigerators. Our assortment is complete all stylesall sizes all prices, from $4.75 to $40.00. If you intend buying a Refrigerator this week, it will pay you to investigate our offerings.

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RUGS INGRAIN RUGS Room size. 9x12 feet they're reversible so they can be used on both sides worth $6.00, for $4.98 TIGER BRAND BRUSSELS RUGS Sire 9x12 feet greatest rug value in America worth $18.50 $12.50 BEST BRUSSELS RUGS Size 9x12 feet a standard grade that can be recommended for its wearing quality well worth $25.000 for $19.75 TIGER BRAND VELVET RUGS Size 9x12 feetexquisite patterns and colorings worth $27.50 $19.50 WILTON VELVET RUGS Size 9x12 feet beautiful patterns for parlor or bedroom all new, Bpring designs worth $38.00 for $27.50

Credit Buyers Will be given our generous credit terms , on all factory goods at factory prices.

7 GOTsfiin)

Help Boost West Main. Free Band Concert atCourt House, 4th of July Eve, Friday Night

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SOCIAL NEWS

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

Miss Elsie Thomas and Miss Imo Elkenberry, entertained last evening at the homo of the former. 528 South Ninth street, in honor of Miss Clara Marsh of Indianapolis who is the house guest of Miss Alice Kamp. Music and dancing were features of the evening. The lawn, where tho luncheon was served was made very attractive with Japanese lanterns and summer blossoms. The guests including the hostesses and honor guest were Miss Lena Weisbrod, Miss Alice Kamp, Miss Margaret Knollenberg and Miss Elizabeth Benfeldt: Messrs. Wilbur Hasemeier. Robert Welchman, Jesse Miller. George Thomas, Howard Miller. Oliver Steinkamp and Edward JJeuman. )t Miss Elizabeth Benfeldt will entertain this evening at her home, corner Southern Avenue and Thirteenth streets, in honor of Miss Clara Marsh tl Indianapolis. .t A lawn party and entertainment will be given this evening in the church yard by the Sunday school of BL Paul's Episcopal church. All friends and members are invited, to attend. J 0 Miss Marie Finn, of Chicago who

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The Grocery Man j

Closed All Day July 4th.

Headquarters for Goods

Picnic

Order Friday for the 4th of July. Boiled Ham (sliced). N. Y. Cream Cheese. Bulk Olives, Bottle Olives, plain or stuffed. Sweet Pickles (in bulk) Potato Chips (fresh).

Watermelons, Nutmeg ons.

Mel-

Dewberries. Raspberries, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons. C.W.Morgan COR. 12TH AND MAIN. Automatic 1365. Bell 229. The Grocery Man

has been the guest of Miss Magdalena Engelbert, of North Ninth street has returned home. Miss Finn has been honor, geust at several social functions during the past few weeks. oC Miss Hazel Dimond of Huntington will come, in a few days to visit Miss Edna Smith of North Sixteenth street. SeveraUpicnics and social affairs will be given in her honor. i$ ti Miss Edith Duke, who attends the Conservatory of Music at Indianapolis arrived ' home yesterday. She will spend her vacation in this city. 4?C Miss Mable Reller will give a picnic party Saturday, July Fourth In honor of Miss Helene Roach of Liberty who will be her house guest for about two weeks. 1 The annual picnic of the Ministerial association was held yesterday afternoon at Glen Miller Park. All the members with their families were privileged to attend. A program consisting of out-of-door pastimes, which included a baseball game, had been arranged by Rev. W. M. Nelson, chairman of the entertain

ment committee. Supper was served at six-thirty o'clock in the east part of the Glen. This was the last meeting of the season. The regular sessions will not be resumed until sometime in September. The following clergymen with their families attended: Rev. J. C. Graham, Rev. George Harsh, Rev. H. Robert Smith. Rev. Mr. Kenna, Rev. W. M. Nelson. Rev. T. J. Graham, Rev. S. W. Traum, Rev. David C. Huntington, Rev. O. S. Harrison. Rev. Addison C. Parker, Rev. I. M. Hughes, Rev. S. R. Lyons. Kev. George Hill. Rev. T. M. Guild, Rev. Elias Minter. Rev. Alfred Ware. Rev. R. J. Wade. Rev. E. G. Howard, Rev. Corad Huber, Rev. Robert Dunnaway. Rev. Allen Jay. Rev. H. R.

Keates, Rev. J. O. Campbell, President R. L. Kelly and Mrs. George L. Goodwin, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. . The monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church, was not held yesterday afternoon, as is usual. The meeting has been postponed until Wednesday, July Eighth. t t Miss Eva Demand is the guest of her 6ister Mrs. Francis Edmunds, 521 West Main street. Thursday, July ninth, Mrs. John M. Lontz will give an afternoon reception at her home, 52 South Fifteenth street. . . Mrs. R, D. Cummings was hostess yesterday afternoon for the July meeting of the Woman's foreign missionary society of the Grace M. E. church, at

Plans for next discussed. A

her home on Richmond avenue. The paper, "Yesterday and Today in Burmah," which was to have been given by Miss Minnie Hale, was not read as Miss Hale was unable to attend. The paper will be read later. A most delightful reading was given by Mis3 Carolyn Salter. The regular business of interest to members was transacted. A social session followed. At the conclusion of the affair light refreshments were served. There will be no meeting of this organization in August. A party of fifty people from this city will be entertained. Saturday, July Fourth by Mr. and Mrs. George R. Martin at their country home north of town. It will be an all day affair. . J The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist Episcopal church was entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Emma Newman at ber home on North Sixteenth street. The subject "Burmah," was given by Mrs. C. M. Hamilton. Two beautiful musical numbers were given by Mrs. Clarence Hadley, after which a busi

ness session followed, season's work were

meeting for the annual election of officers has been set for sometime in September. Later luncheon was served in the dining room. The hostess was assisted by Miss Clara Friedley and Mrs. Levi Rhoades. The August meeting which occurs the first Wednesday in that month, will be held at the home of Mrs. Whitman, IKM Pearl street. v k t The engagement of Miss Gail O. Haxton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haxton and Mr. Paul Cain of Econ

omy, has been announced. The young people are quite popular among their large circle of friends. The marriage will take place sometime in the early fall. Miss Ruby Neff of this city, is honor guest at a house party which is being given by Miss Elizabeth Stanley at her home in Economy. Last evening the hostess entertained informally. The hours were spent in a social manner. Refreshments were served. The guests were: Misses Ruby Neff, Myra Hunnicutt, Myrtle Haxton, Mabel Hunnicutt. Lucinda Hollingsworth, Lucinda Haxton, Margaret Hunnicutt. Hulda Haxton, Mary Jessup, Mary Ballenger. Ruby Jones, Martha Weyl, Florence Walters, Messrs. Ray Daugherty. Ansel Daugherty, Byram Macy, Byram Bearr, Forest Macy, Claude Swain, Howard Maning. John Durbin. Herschell Ballenger. Hobert Durbin. Guy Mendenhall, Joseph Ballenger. and Howard Stanley.

.5 A dinner party was given last evening by Miss Dorothy Rush at her home 325 North Eighteenth street. The function was complimentary to Miss Eva Ketring of Greenville. Ohio, a house guest of Miss Lura Colvin. of South Thirteenth street. The table was beautifully appointed with sweet peas and ferns. Places were arranged Including the hostess for Miss Ketring. Miss Colvin. Miss Blanche Rush, Mias Electa Henley, Miss Alice New-

j man. Miss Marion, and Miss Eleanor Piper. The following clipping from the Indianapolis Star will be of local interest as relatives of the host and hostess reside in this city: Judge and Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker are entertaining a house party this week. The guests are Miss Ada Hays of Minneapolis, the Miss Nina and Verna Burnside of Greencastle, Miss Agnes Sturm, of Bloomington, Ind.; Miss Nayne Reed of Attica, Ind.; Miss Grace Walker of Irvington. A number of companies are being planned for the visitors. Today Mrs. Frank Walker Morrison will give a luncheon for the guests; Saturday Miss Emma Clinton will give a luncheon and in the evening an informal Fourth of July party will be given, and Monday afternoon Miss Amy DeMotte will entertain with a company for Mrs. Walker and her guests. J The aid society of the First English Lutheran church is meeting this afternoon. - .j

SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS SENTENCE

Three Murderers Dealt With By High Tribunal.

Here's a Saving, Don't spend two or three dollars to have your rugs and carpets t cleaned. Just beat them well at housecleaning time, then scrub them thoroughly with a five cent cake of Easy Task soap. You will be delighted with their fresh, new looks, and they will last longer, too!

A Hint to the Old Man. "I hope you appreciate the fact, sir. that in marrying my daughter you marry a large hearted nud generous girl." "I do, sir." with emotion, "and I bopr she inherits those qualities from her father."

Expressive. One morning when little Edna's mamma came down to breakfast she was so hoarse she could scarcely speak. "Oh. mamma." cried Edna, "what a sore voice you've got !" Chicago New.

Extremely Prosperous. Mrs. Brown Is your husband's business growing? Mrs. Smith Oh. dear, yes! Why last week his receipts wer so large that he had to have a receiver appointed to take care of them! Cleveland Leader.

No grand doer in this world can be a copious Speaker about h!s doings. Car! vie

DON'T RENT Nice 6 Room House, 343 S. W. 3rd. Reliable party can secure home on monthly payments ($10.00) like rent. Electric Light, Cement Walk, Both Kinds of Water. See T. W. Hadley, Phone 2292.

Indianapolis, Ind., July 2. The supreme court has affirmed life sentences given three prisoners, two members of the Williams family for the murder of James Leigh at Boonevllle, and Albin R, Ludwig for the murder of his wife at Mishawaka, Jonah Williams, his wife, Minerva Williams, and Wesley Williams quarreled with James Leigh and wife, a

neighbor. Wesley Williams shot and killed Leigh. The three were convicted of murder in the first degree. The court declared that the wife and son showed more murderous hate than Jonah, but that he deserved his sentence. In the Ludwig case the evidence showed that Ludwig was jealous and that his wife had determined to leave him. The woman was found in a closet at their home with marks on her head and throat, which the defendant made in a struggle with her just before his own throat was slashed. He insisted that he fainted after a fight with his wife, and that she cut his throat and then died of heart disease.

WOMAN

'S RIDE LIKE

THAT 0FPAUL REVERE She Aids in Saving Village From Fire.

Mullica Hill, N. J., July 2. Paul Revere had no more exciting ride than Mrs. William Ewan had, and her courage saved the town of Ewan from flames. When a fire, which was started by the three-year-old son of EIwood Kier, had burned his father's barn and Rachor's large ice house and was fast eating its way to the school house on one side and the hotel on the

other, a telephone message was sent to Mullica Hill for aid. There was not a man about the fire house who could leave and Mrs. Ewan volunteered to take the extinguishers to Ewan. Bracing her feet against the dashboard she tightened the reins and never loosened her hold until she had covered the five miles between Mullica Hill and Ewan in Just fifteen minutes. The fire was soon brought under control and Mrs. Ewan receired the praises of everybody.

SUNDAY OUTINGS.

Pennsylvania Lines. July 5th. Round trip from Richmond to New Castle 75cts., Anderson 90cts., Elwood $1, Kokomo $1.25. Logansport $1.50. Leave Richmond 9:15 a. m. 2-3t

VmrjiNiA: Uolct V.edal Flour makes deliclou baked tuft. Rhoda-

THE NORMAN FARMER.

t-l Carries His Top Soil With Him When He Moves. The modern farmer was applying electrical massage to a cart horse' Bprained knee. During the Interval of rest he talked farm talk. "There are tenants," he said, "who when they move, carry their farm? with them as the tortoise does his house. These people are the Norman French, the world's test farmers Where you or I would require twenty or thirty acres of land to keep one family, the French farmer will keep bis family on a quarter of an acre. If h chose to cultivate twenty or thirty acres he would become a millionaire His secret lies In the perfection tc which he brings his top soil. What with fertilizing and watering and clean leg. his top soil is the blackest, finest richest soil on earth. UIs top soil Is to the French farmer what her voice Is to a prima donna. And when he rents be contracts that on the termination of his lease be may carry o3 eljhteen inches of the top soil with him. "When you see a French farmer moving one small cart carries bis housebold goods, and in seven or eight enormous drays his top soil limbers on be hind." New York Pros

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Mr. Frank H Puthoff has sold his interest in the Richmond Housecleaning Co. to C. O. Tooker who will continue the same as before.

Children Love Sweets And the sweet they like best of the sweets which are good for them is pure Maple Sugar. That's why we boil our wheat, before flaking it, in the pure Vermont Syrup. That flavor is most enticing. We are making the best food for children, and we want them to like it. We want them to prefer the food that is best for them. And flavor does more than argument. Mapl-Flake is the best food for us all. It is made of wheat white Washington wheat the premier food of the world. It is prepared by a process requiring 93 hours, by which every atom is made digestible. That is the important fact. And it doesn't apply to any other wheat food. Wheat is largely starch, and starch, to be digestible, must be made soluble. The particles must be separated, so the digestive juices can get to them. So we cook the wheat for six hours. Then thoroughly cure it. Then we flake each separate berry so thin that the full heat of our ovens gets to the center. Then these flakes are toasted, for 30 minutes, in a heat of 400 degrees.

The result is a food that's all food. A food that will all digest. There are other flaked foods both com and wheat made by a process one-fourth as long as ours. They will cost you five cents less per package. But the differenc is slight when you add the cream cost to both. And the difference in the process is 76 hours Seventy-six hours spent to make the food more digestible. Every ounce of Mapl-Flake means an ounce of nourishnis' "It All Food

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YOENIC FOOD COV AIT Sao Crafc. Kci 0. I A.