Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 160, 24 July 1908 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE. JEALOUS HIRED A few Specials SATURDAY, THE LAST DAY
THE RICHSIOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JTJIiY 24, 190S.
SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phoce 21
MAN MURDERS
.'Full size No 8 granite Teakettle 50c
Large folding Ironing table $1,00
White lined granite coffee pots, 2oc
Bird cages 8Tc 10c package mixed bird seed . . .5c Fancy painted' dust pans. .... .5c Galvanized slops pall3 25c Always busy . Special sales every day ILHTS STORE, Sixth and Main
Your Vacation. Here's what you have been looking for. Plan your summer vacation now and join the Palladium Special Via the C, C. & L. R. R. For Nlagar Falls, Buffalo, Lewiston, Toronto, Canada, returning stopping off at Detrlot. &c. Only $10.25 for the Round Trip. JUST THINK OF IT. "Its Cheaper than Walking." Through Bleeping car and reclining chair car will leave Richmond on August 5th,, at 10:55 a. m., running direct "to Niagara Falls without change. This will be a personally conducted excursion. ' The Palladium invites you to Join 4 them. They have special ratea from the leading hotels and you will get the benefit of this. Look at the route. Can you beat It? C. C. & L. to Peru; Wabash railroad to Niagara Falls; Gorge R. R. to Lewiston; Steamer to Toronto. Returning steamer Toronto to Lewiston; Gorge R. R. to Niagara Falls, rail to Buffalo; steamer Buffalo to Detroit; Wabash R. R. to Peru; C, C. & L. to Richmond. The cost of sleeping car, double berth, accommodating two persons, will be $1.50 Richmond to Niagara Falls. Make your reservation for sleeping car berth at once. For particulars write or telephone C. A. BLAIR, Past S. Ticket Agt C. C. & L. R. R. Richmond, Ind. Home telephone No. 2062.
OWN YOUR HOME Two nice 6-room houses, electrie Light. Both Kinds Water, Etc. Reliable party can secure nice neat home on monthly payments like rent. J 10.00 each. T. W. HADLEY, Phone 2292.
THE GROCERY MAN
SUGGESTIONS! Blackberries Huckleberries Peaches California Ploms Fancy Apples Watermelons Indiana Cantaloupes Celery Lemons New York Cream Cheese Boiled Ham Sliced as you like it Tea . Fine for icing
C. W. MORGAN Cor. 12th and Main Automatic 1365 Bell 229
The Grocery Man
Mr. and Mrs Nettleton Neff entertained a party of friends at dinner at
the Country Club this evening.
j8 The Lady Maccabees will give an
ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Wm. Golden, 826 North I street this evening. The public is invited.
8 Miss Ruby Haner entertained the members of the Gabblers at her home
on South Fourteenth street yesterday
afternoon. Cards were played: The prize was won by Miss Louise Williams. An elegant three course luncheon was served.
Mrs. C. W. Hendricks and family who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of South Fourteenth street have returned to their home at Pendleton, Ind. tt Misses Mabel and Mildred Kuhn entertained Thursday afternoon at their home on South Thirteenth street, in honor of Misses Edna and Mildred Barnhill of Indianapolis. The afternoon was spent socially. The guests were Misses Edna and Mildred Barnhill, Ruth Peltz, Marguerite Rush, Edith Duke, Muriel Self, Ruth Bartel &nd Ruth Gilchrist. The Sub Rosa Whist club will meet with Mrs. Burton Gaines of North Tenth street this afternoon. tC The concert by the choir of the Fifth Street M. E. church this evening promises to be one of the musical events of the season. The choir will be assisted by Miss Kenley. Immediately after the musical program, refreshments will be served In the Sunday school room. j J Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leels left today for Oden, Mich., where they will spend several weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith. j J J A party of friends gave a very delightful surprise party on Mr. and Mrs. Emltt Caldwell at their home in West Richmond last evening. Euchre was played after which a dainty luncheon was served. The couple received a
number of beautiful presents. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boog, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Willitt, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Welsh and Mrs. Corella and MrsTheresa Goudie. . J J Miss Florence Spalding charmingly entertained a party of young friends at her beautiful country home east of the city, at a lawn fete Thursday afternoon. A dainty luncheon was served in the yard. The guests were the Mieses Mary Howes. Edna Starr, Ruth Hunt, Marguerite Hasemeier, Esther Beck, Ruby Shaw. Marie Studt, Isabelle McLear, Frances Hill, Edna Dickinson, Harguerite Highley, Elsie Hiatt. Hary Highley, Mildred Horfman, Freda Feizert, Louise Spalding and Florence Spalding. J J j Mrs. Warren Lacey will entertain this afternoon at her home in honor of Misses Edna and Mildred Barnhill of Indianapolis who are the house guests of Miss Edith Duke. J J J Miss Florence McGuire entertained
a party of young friends at her home
on East Main street yesterday afternoon. Whist was played at three
tables. The prize was won by Miss Etta Jones. An elegant luncheon wa3 served. The guests were the Misses
Pearl Hasecoster, Hazel Freeman, Alice Hill, Hilda Shute, Marguerite
Sedgwick, Edith Moore, Etta and Bes sle Jones and Mrs. Carl Meyers.
Miss Mildred Barnhill of Indianapolis who is the house guest of Miss
Edith Duke will leave the first of August for Berlin where she will study
music this winter. 4 m&
Mrs. O. R. Quigley and Mrs. Bertha Patti are the guests of Herman Bethge
of Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett have Issued invitations for a dance next Tuesday evening to be given at Jack-
Bon park in honor of Mr. Bates of Boston, Mass. The Tuesday and
Thursday evening cotillion clubs and a large number of the younger social
set have been invited.
HARDING
MAY
RUN
Will Fight for Congressional Seat Independently, in Third Ohio.
GETS SUPPORT OF PRESS.
Dayton, O., July 24. Information is being passed in political circles that Congressman Harding, of the Third district, will run as an Independent candidate. This is regarded as the outcome of events in this disturbed bailiwick and the withdrawal from the race of Col. H. G. Catrow. The congressional committee will meet at no distant date to fill the vacancy, and Charles W. Bleser's choice will prevail. This man is said to be Dan W. Allaman, who. it Is reported, will not accept the tender. The other possible candidates mentioned are ex-Judge Irvin and former Representative A. C. McDonald. Neither Butler nor Preble county will likely evince any interest in the selection of Catrow's successor. However, Butler is taking a lively interest
In Harding's candidacy and he will se
cure the support of Walter L. Tobey, publisher of the Republican-News. The report that Harding would be an Independent candidate followed Tobey's visit to George McClellan, publisher of the Dayton Journal, which will support Harding in this county.
ThuB be will have the support of the
republican press in the two counties. The Journal was opposed to Catrow's
nomination, and has urged the congressional committee to select Harding as his successor, but this Is not regarded as at all possible, owing to the enmity which has been created' by
the two factions.
CORNELIUS P. SHEA SENTENCED TO JAIL
Former Labor Leader Neglected His Wife.
Boston, Mass., July 24. Cornelius P. Shea, former international president of the teamsters' union, has been sentenced to six months In the house of correction for not supporting his wife and two children. He appealed from the sentence and was held in $500 for the Superior court. Shea was arraigned before Judge Preble In the Charlestown District court on a charge brought by his wife Mary. Mrs. Shea and her two little girls, Margaret, aged 12, and Genevieve, aged 8, testified against the father. Mrs. Shea told the court that her husband had done absolutely nothing for the support of herself and her children and that she had been obliged to sell her furniture piece by piece to get money for food.
AS STRANGE AS FICTION. As True as Gospel Proofs Not Wanting. I give out this report for publication because I feel it my duty to society as the most wonderful discovery of the age. For over fourteen years I was an invalid. I suffered so much that I often prayed for death. I spent over twenty thousand dollars in search of health, was treated by many prominent doctors and visited a number of watering places, but Was growing worse all the' time. Last summer I heard a great deal of Root Juice talk and I made it my business to investigate every reported cure. I was at last so well satisfied that I bought one dozen bottles. I had suffered so long that I felt I would not get any good out of a small amount and as I decided to give it a trial, I determined to try it right. I do not know what my disease was, as every doctor diagnosed my case differently. I can only give the symptoms and they were numerous. My appetite was good at times and at other times I had no appetite. At times I would bloat so I could not button my vest, mucous would drop from my head down in my throat, especially in the morning; my breath was always bad; I had a burning sensation In my stomach most of the time; my kidneys gave me a great deal of trouble; I would often have to get up fifteen or twenty times during the night; I was constipated at times and at other times my bowels were too lose. I nearly always had a dull, heavy he'adache. After taking half a bottle of Root Juice I noticed improvement. I usedt six bottles before I stopped. All my friends in Peoria know just how I was and I want the world to know how I am now. I eat well and sleep well; there is not an ache or pain In my body. What a glorious gift is health, and I am happy to say to the world Root Juice gave me mine." A. J. Donovan, Peoria, 111. The great Root Juice is sold for one dollar a bottle, or three bottles for two dollars and a half at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store.
PEOPLE REFUSE TO
TALK OF
Another Station of the I. Destroyed by Riders.
Shoots Man Courting Daughter of His Employer.
The Hal Of The Bdy. Tbe orsran around wtaicb all the other organ revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, is the stomach, when tbe functions of the stomach become impaired, tbe bowels and Uver also become deranged. To cure a disease of tbe stomach, liver sr bowels tt a SO cent or SI bottle of Dr. CaSd veil's Syrup Pepsin at ynr drnrriat'a. It t he promptest relief for constipation and d4eni ever ocmpoonvJed.
Princeton, Ky., July 24. A box car, which the Illinois Central Railroad company put on a siding at Otter Pond to replace the station destroyed by fire, was burned late last night. It is supposed to have been the work of night riders. People of Otter Pond are terror stricken and will not discuss the burning. The Caldwell county authorities will probably appeal to the government for more troops. Another feature of the .case is that the Illinois Central company is an Illinois corporation and by reason, of its doing an Interstate business has rights beyond corporations holding their charter in this state. Any action which It may take through the courts will be lodged in the federal courts.
Port Edwards, Wis., July 24. Daniel Lynch shot and killed Richajd Nommenson, shot and Beriously wounded Miss Anna Sorenson, then attempted to kill himself after confessing to the deed to" a neighbor. When Lynch entered the Sorenson home, where he was employed as hired man, he, found Miss Sorenson and Nommenson alone in the parlor. Lynch, who was extremely jealous,
drew a revolver, firing twice at Nom
menson, both bullets taking effect in the head. He then fired at the girl, the bullet entering her mouth and coming out through her neck. A mob quickly organized to lynch him, but the sheriff frustrated the attempt by threatening to shoot any one who interfered.
Cold beer drawn from the wood and swell lunch Saturday night. The Old Schlitz, West Main. Geo. Brucker.
TAGGART AND KERN WILL BE SATISFIED
Bryan's Choice for Chairman Is Theirs.
Indianapolis, July 24. Thomas Taggart, acting chairman of the democra
tic national committee, left here last night for Chicago to attend the meeting of the subcommittee Saturday, at
which a new national chairman will
be elected. John Worth Kern, noml
nee for vice-president Joined Taggart
at Chicago today.
It is said that Taggart and Kern will be satisfied to abide by Bryan's
choice for the chairmanship.
Kern says that the only speech Bry
an will make in Indiana this year will
be at the notification.
PARfS AND LONDON.
Contrasts In People and Mannar In
the Two Great Capitals. In the streets French traffic all goes to the right; London coachmen drive always to the left Parisians live together in large houses like barracks; Londoners have one family In a house. The Londoner has a latchkey, the Frenchman a concierge. Paris has Its cafes, London its clubs. Parisian beds are up In an alcove in the wall; Londoners sleep In the middle of the room. Londoners take three or four meals a day, Parisians two. Paris dines, London eats. Paris loaves are long, London loaves are square. Paris drinks wine, London beer. Paris takes coffee, London tea. Frenchmen while dining talk to their neighbor and enjoy each other's society; Britons sit alone at table and don't say much, but enjoy their food. London workmen work In their ordinary clothes, call each other "mate," smoke clay pipes and punch each other's heads occasionally; Parisian workmen do their business In blouses, call their friends "citizen" or "sir," smoke cigarettes, take their hats off to each other and do their fighting with their feet. London Tit-Bits.
Defective Education. An old darky in Alabama called across the fence to his neighbor's son, who Is a student at the Atlanta university, says a writer In the Philadelphia Ledger. "Look hyar, boy," he said, "you goes to school, don't yer?" "Yes, sir," replied the boy. "Getting education, ain't yer?" "Yes, sir." "Laming 'rithmetic an flggering oa a slate, eh?" "Yes. sir." "Well, it don tak two whole days ter make an hour, do It?" "Why, no," answered the boy. ' "Waal," said the old man, "you was going ter bring that hatchet back in an hour, wasn't yer? An' hit's been two whole days sence you borrered hit "What's the use of yo education ef you go ter school a whole year an' den can't tell how long hit takes ter fetch back dat hatchet?"
Is
Saturday Last Day For & Lawn
6c Lawis Saturday
Get Your Share 2tC
Lawn Saturday
THE LOW-PRICED BUSY STORE. TS&e Peopled Sttore,
Open Evenings.
Cor. 9th and Main St.
NOTED PIANIST DIES IN CINCINNATI
Douglas Boxall, Known to Music Lovers, Succumbs.
Douglas Boxall, concert pianist of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, who played in Richmond during the recent art exhibit died yesterday afternoon at Bethesda hospital in Cincinnati. Mr. Boxall was taken down with appendicitis about ten days ago and an operation was performed by Drs. Oliver and Caldwell, which was apparently successful. The patient rallied rapidly and every hope was expressed for his recovery until a sudden turn for the worse set in, which terminated in death.
UNIONS WILL NOT OBSERVE LABOR DAY Benefits to Be Derived Amount To Nothing.
No arrangements have been made by the local labor unions for the celebration of Labor Day, next September, and it is doubtful if any arrangements will be made. "To observe this day properly requires hard work and much expenditure of money. The benefits derived amount to absolutely nothing so, I believe the local unions will make no attempt to observe the day," stated Joe Bruner of the tailor's union today.
African Natives' Drum Signals. All through the continent of Africa the natives have a very perfect system of signaling with drums, by which means they rap out messages from village to village, and it is quite wonderful how swiftly and how far they are able to spread news. The drumming is always done at night when sound travels farther, and as one lies awake on a still, clear night the ear is often gently assailed by the low, musical roll from a drum in the village near, and one waits with pleasant expectancy till the answering echo comes, muffled by distance, from a village sometimes two miles away. Wide World Magazine.
WEST POINTERS GOILTY OF HAZING Eight Cadets Sent Home for Their Acts.
West Point, N. Y., July 24. Eight cadets In the United States Military academy were yesterday sent home for hazing members of the fourth class They were Wm. T. Russell, appointed large, and Harry G. Weaver of Illinois, members of the first class, and Myron Q. Jones of New York: George W. Chase of New York; William M. Prude, Alabama; Isaac Spaulding, Oklahoma; William Nolle. Virginia; and members of the third class.
Bohemia. Bohemia is youth. Youth is everywhere. It Is bounded on the north and east by the barren desert of middle age and on the south and west by the steep and Impassable mountains of success. The true bohemian is drunk on nothing but ambitions and Ideals, and. though these leave no headache, they frequently leave an emptiness of the stomach. The true bohemian has an appetite the morning after, but there Is often no breakfast Sydney Bulletin,
Public Opinion. Public opinion is a will-o'-the-wisp. It Is here today and gone tomorrow. Public opinion crucified the Christ and the centuries have condemned it for its act Ever since that time the public has been making blunders, committing crimes, furnishing the evidence of Its own unwisdom in every time and connttj. Bostoa Uerald.
PARKINS, CANDIDATE EOR GRAND WARDEN
Milton Lodge I. 0. 0. F. Working for Him.
Milton, Ind., July 24. The local lodge of Odd Fellows is working for the election of one of their members. Wm. L. Parkins, for Grand Warden.
Ophelia: Gold Medal Flour is nourishing-.
KtZIAH.
NEW OPERAS A Stubborn Cinderella. -The Yankee Prince." "Mary s Lamb." PAUL E. WILSON, Phone 2074. (Adams' Drug Store)
Do You Read Much Fiction? in a hot month like August ? Of course you do it's a loafv month but we imagine it has to be pretty good stuff to hold vour attention. Well, you won't be disappointed: in the August Broadway Here are a few samples : Porter Emerson Browne has written uTh Diplodocus" the funniest short story about a Burbank Zoo that was ever invented. It will make you chuckle until you forget the ther-' mometer. O. Henry knows what he is doing when he writes a short story. You know that. This time it is a stage story called "Strictly Business;" and it's strictly one of O. Henry's best. Then for a real sweet old-fashioned love story try "The Impostors," by Eleanor Hojt Brainerd, or "Lonesome," by Zona Gale. For the cuddle-up-a-little-closer-on-a-summer-beach kind, read Mary Stewart Cutting' delightful little monologue, "The Path to Spain.' It will make you wish you were getting engaged again. You will want to read the whimsical humor of Mr. Eugene Wood in his funny, physiognomical contribution " The Fate Factory In fact, to make it short you will want to read the whole big bursting August New Broadway At all news stands, 15 cents a copy
Wanted Yob to know how Mount can sell $3.50 shoes for 50 cents.
J. WILL MOUNT &S0N
Only Wholesale and Retail shoe store in the city.
All ladies' oxfords, black or tan, vici kid, gun metal, patent leathers, $3.00, $3.50 and $4, all go Saturday for
1
Mens shoes, strongest line in the city, at prices that we guarantee to save you money. We buy them right and you get them right Everything sold absolutely guaranteed to wean Buster Brown and Dog Tlge will soon arrive. We have prepared for him. Mount's Shoe Store 529 Main St.