Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 164, 28 July 1908 — Page 5
tfHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1908.
PAGE FIVE.
COURT COMMENDS COOPER'S ACTION
Saloonist Plegds Guilty to Charges of Violating Liquor Laws.
ESCAPES EIGHT CHARGES.
THIS NUMBER COULD HAVE BEEN t REGISTERED AGAINST MAN CAUGHT SELLING ON SUNDAY, HAD PROSECUTOR SEEN FIT. Action that received the commendation of the court and the public expression by the judge that he likes to see such a course, was taken in the cases of the State vs Daniel Cooper in city court this morning, when Cooper entered pleas of guilty to four charges. His attorney had been informed Cooper would have to enter pleas of guilty to four charges or be prosecuted on eight charges, the number it was possible to present. Cooper was willing to accept the alternative and accepted fines of $10 and costs in each case, amounting to .S0. It was the first time Cooper had been arrested or been involved in trouble of any kind. The court was willing to accept the recommendation of the prosecutor that only a slight fine be assessed in each of the four cases. Cooper was charged with violating the Nicholson law and with selling liquor on Sunday in three instances. It would have been within the law to have prepared four more affidavits against Cooper, but the state's attorney iwas not disposed to pile on charges for the first offense. Judge Converse told Cooper he be
lieved he had taken the right step. The
court said there are too many times when saloonists know they are guilty, but persist in taking up the time of the
court and battling through their tri
als with out any chance to secure an
acquittal. The court stated Cooper is to be given credit for admitting his
mistake and accepting his punishment
Charles Pike, who was in the rear room at Cooper's place, when the raid
of the police was made Sunday after
noon, plead guilty to the charge of
loitering and was fined $1 and costs
Pike was not in the same room as the three men who were held as witnesses
e gainst Cooper. He was prosecuted under a section of the city ordinance.
He paid his fine.
Delay in commencing treatment for
a slight Irregularity that could have been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney
Remedy may result In a serious kid
ney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the worn out tissues and strengthens these organs. Commence
taking it to-aay. A. u. Luken & Co.
$1.25 Scotch Plaid, Knollenberg's Sale, 25c per yard. 1 1 i i j MURDER SUSPECT
TALKS TOO MUCH
Startling Disclosures Expect
ed in Stamm Case.
..Chester, 111., July 28. Rain is pre
renting the searching party from
working In the Stamm alleged double murder case. Sheriff Burns went to Modoc today to conduct an investigation, and startling disclosures are
looked for. It is rumored that a sus
pect has been talking too much.
Itching or Psoriasis.
Use Blanchard's Eczema Lotion
Prof. J. Blanchard, Skin Specialist, . 3811 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, will
diagnose your skin disease Free, also
give advice, and state how the disease
will act, and disappear, under use of his Lotion. How many are there that
can do this? Write for symptom
blank. His Lotion is sold At CONKEY & MONNINGER'S Richmond, Ind.
BUGLES AND DRUMS. Get My Prices. PAUL E. WILSON Anything In Music Adams Drug Store
Niagara Falls
Excursion Pennsylvania
Very Low Fare Tuesday. Aug. 18 .Get details from Agt.CVV. Elmer
Qy -LLpairI
Men's good work or dress shoes, the best shoe on the market lor the money. J. WILL MOUNT & SON 519 Main St.
1
SOCIAL NEWS
To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21
A summer dance was give last eve
ning at Jackson's park by Mr. Harry
Lontz and Mr. Clement Cates. Piano
and drums furnished the dance music.
A partial list of the guests is: Mr. and
Mrs. Cook, Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cates, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Lontz; Misses Bertha Garver,
Martha McClellan. Mary Gaar, Debor
ah Sedgwick, Fannie Jones, Mildred
Gaar, Carolyn Hollingsworth, Marie Campbell, Josephine Cates, Opal Hus-
son. Deborah Shute, Edna Bayer and
Hazel Freeman; Messrs. Charles Mor
gan, Owen Kuhn, Paul Fisher, Karl
Kepler, Russel Gaar, Mather Kelsey, Orvllle Comer, Robert Carter, Carl Bernhardt, Warren Clements and Harry Ross.
A most interesting and charming
musical was the one given yesterday afternoon by Miss Anna Ross and her
pupils, in the Starr Piano parlors. Miss Ross is one of the leading musicians of the city. She is a member
of the Musical Study Club and also is
pianist at the Grace M. E. church. A number of her pupils are young boys
and girls and several very praiseworthy numbers were rendered by the young people. The numbers given by Miss Dorothy Rodefield showed marked ability for one so young. The number by Miss Irene Gorman also deserves special mention. Miss Eliza
beth Schriber and Miss Gennette
Kramer appeared on the program earlier in the afternoon. ' Polish Chivalry" by Pieczonka and played by Master Clarence Jessup was one of the most delightful and successful numbers on the program. The parents and friends of the pupils were invited and a large number attended.
The members of Miss Ross's class are: Misses Mildred Townsend, Char
lotte James, Dorothy Rodefeld, Winifred Curtis, Frances Piercev Helen
McMinn, Mildred Nusbaum, Gertrude Dietrlck, Ruby Medearis, Elizabeth Schriber, Catherine Quigg, Irene Gorman and Edith Schnelle; Masters
Horatio King, Lawrence Jessup, Rus
sel Matlock.
The Ladles Aid society of the Sec
ond English Lutheran church will
eive a lawn party and Ice cream festi
val on the church grounds Wednesday
evening. All are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McClellan and
children have returned from Indiana
polis, where they were the guests or Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClellan during
the past week.
t5 Mr. and Mrs. George Murray enter
tained In a most charming and delightful manner at their home on
West Main street. The affair was complimentary to their house guests
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parks of Elyrla, u.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoover of
Lynn. The hours were spent socially. Later in the evening a luncheon was served. The guests were Miss
Hopkins of Muncle; Miss Fanny Kra
mer of New Hope; Misses Ada and
Ruby Kelly. Miss Laura Thomas, Miss Mable Aschbacher, Messrs. Stanley
Campbell of Eaton, O.; Orba Decker,
Gustav Hafner, Roy Dennis and Emory Thomas.
it 1d
A very pretty summer party was
given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norris at their country home,
north of the city. The rooms were attractively arranged with roses, sweet peas and nasturtiums. - About
fifty guests were served with a two
course luncheon during the evening,
An orchestra furnished the dance mu
sic. The guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames Marion Hoover, Levi
Brown, William Fisze, Charles Town-
send, Herbert Van Etten, Ray Rob
lnson, Norman Gerritt, James Jordan,
Whitt Roe, John Puthoff and Louis Huff; Misses Lucy Maceldoney, Vio
let Wehrley, Garnet Frist. Sarah
Dunn, Mamie Trimble, Myrtle Cook, Pruissa Williamson, Nora Kerlin,
Ona and Nellie Markley, Inez Town-
send, Lena Rupe; Messrs. Warner
Railsback, Charles Bullerdick, Mont
Norris, Richard Kerlin, Homer Jeffries, William Puthoff, Albert Puthoff,
Charles King, Rudolph Huff, Joseph Lahrman, Moser Brown, Homer Ryan,
Irwin Hart, Merritt Williamson, Warner Penberton, John Hawkins, Ray
mond Robinson, Theodore Brown,
Robert Puthoff and Clarence Jeffries.
Mrs. F. N. Crowell is honor guest at a porch party this afternoon, given by
Mrs. Nettleton Neff at her home, 35
South Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Neff with their chil
dren, will go to Highland Park, near
Chicago, where they will spend the
month of August. t
Miss Josephine Cates was hostess for
the card party this morning at the
Country club house. The game be
gan at nine-thirty o'clock and was
played at several tables. , JP
The Junior Endeavor society of the First Christian church will give a lawn party tomorrow evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walls, 21 South
Tenth street. l" K K
Mr. and Mrs. John Hasemeier, Mr.
Ralph Hasemeier, Miss Ruth Bartel
and Miss Mable Hasemeier are guests
today of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant of Liber
ty, Ind.
J Jt 0 The annual picnic of the missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday, afternoon at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan in Spring Grove. The automobile hack will make two' trips to the grounds. It will leave the city at two o'clock and returning will make the second trip at four o'clock. Supper will be served on the lawn at five thirty o'clock. If
the weather should be inclement the
affair will be held at the church and
will be turned into an indoor picnic.
JX J J The Misses Luken entertained at
cards last evening at their home on
East Main street in honor of Miss Eva Helmuth of Chillicothe, O., who is the house guest of Mrs. T. C. Harrington.
Whist was played at four tables. Miss
Katharine McKone captured the first
prize while the guest's prize was
awarded to Miss Helmuth. At the conclusion of the game luncheon was served. The guests included members of a whist club which met during the winter.
J & &
Mrs. John Lelve entertained with a
thimble party yesterday afternoon in honor of several guests who are stay
ing with Mrs. Frank Banks of South
Fourth street. The hours were spent
socially and at needlework. A dainty luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. Fred Krone, Mrs. J. L. Peterson, Mrs. O. Cranor and Miss
Carrie Cranor of Economy, Miss Louie
Jenkins of Marysville, O., Mrs. How ard Commons, Mrs. Will Loehr, Mrs
Will Fry, Mrs. Frank Banks, Master
Roland Loehr and Miss Jeannette
Banks.
A delightful child's party was giv
en recently for Master Conrad Otten
seld at the home of his grandparents
on North Twenty-first street. He cele
brated his seventh birthday anniver
sary and received many pretty gifts
The hours were spent at children's
games and out-door amusements. La
ter a delicious luncheon was served The guests were Edison Ottenseld, McKinsey Monarch, Raymond Kehlen
brink, Ross Krone, Carl Johnson,
Charles Elliott, Rosa Campbell, Wal
ter Machtolss, Willard Roller, Wil
Ham Taylor, James Quigley, Ernest
Carry, Ora and Harry Moore, Clem ent and Verl Jenkins and Harold Wil Hams.
8
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks are en
tertaining with a house party at their home on South Fourth street. Their
guests are Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peter
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Cranor and Miss Carrie Cranor of Economy, Miss
Louie Jenkins of Marysville, Ohio.
The following formed a camping
party recently: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ryan and
family, Misses Edith Ryan, Hazel Helms and Thelraa Ryan, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Burkhart, Mr. Horace
Rogers, Curtis Wickett and Roy Ryan.
JJ 8
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lane left last
evening for Fort Wayne. They will
visit Mr. Lane's parents there and
later leave for Los Angeles, California
to make their home. Mrs. Lane form erly was Miss Mamie Williams.
0 J JS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Igelman en
tertained recently in honor of their little daughter Iris, who vas five
years old. There were twenty-eight
or her young friends present Games were played and luncheon in three
courses were served on the lawn.
J J J
The Epworth League of the Third
M. E. church will give an ice cream
social tonight on the church lawn
All are cordially Invited to attend.
J J
Miss Clara Ratliff left yesterday for
Chicago where she will visit for the
next several days.
5C Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prang and chil
dren who have been the guests of
their parents Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Jones have returned to their home at
Kent, O. JC Jl J The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the First Methodist Episcopal
church will hold Its regular monthly
meeting at Glen Miller park tomor
row afternoon. All members are re
quested to bring well filled baskets as
a. picnic supper will be served. There will be a short business session during
the afternoon. Husbands and friends
or the women- are invited. If the
weather should be inclement the func lion will be held at the home of Mrs
S. C. Bevington, North Fifteenth
street. ijB 8
Mrs. Frank Reed is receiving this af
ternoon at her home, 119 South Thir
teenth street. 8
One of the attractive social func
tions of the week's social calendar is
"Those who hesitate are lost" Sleeplessness, Despon
dency, Nerve Depression, Malaria, Weak Heart, will
all disappear
If You Use BISHOP'S
Am0rOn
(Absolutely Non-Alcoholic) E. C PARMELEE. Highlands. N. J., write "Hit, purchased two bottles of Am-or-oq from Heg.man's Pharmacy In New York CUT, and found them aU to the good and bear oat all yoo claim for It." PETER DENZINGER, 409 224 at., CollegppolBt, N. X., writes "I received oar sample of Am-or-ou and hare used It with splendid result . Enclosed please find $1.00 for further supply." A f rN rsMiavt aatmpla. tablet form, sent on application to Penn Drug Co. Philadelphia, Fa,
Sold and recommended by Leo H
Fihe, 830 Main St. Westcott Phar
macy, 1004 Main St. Quigley Store
corner Fourth and Main, 821 N. E St.
C. ThUtlethwaiU, 41ft t. 8th tt
STREET IS
MPHO
ED
South First Street Presents
An Entirely Different Appearance.
THE WORK WAS TEDIOUS.
Work on the newly improved South
First street has been completed and
from a track in the mud and stones
the thoroughfare has passed to one of the neatest and best in the city. Ce
ment sidewalks, curbs and gutters and
a macadam roadway have added much
to the requirements of a first class
street. A sewer has been installed
also.
It was necessary to blast the route of
the sewer and the largest portion of
the roadway out of solid limestone formation. The work was long and
very tedious. It began last fall and
was interrupted a number of times ow
ing to the bad weather conditions. The force of men that carried on the labor and the contractor who superintended them, were persistent and fought their
way ahead. Hundreds of pounds of powder were used for blasting purpos
es. The greatest difficulty was en
countered in forcing the channel for the sewer. The narrow confines of the trench made the work of the men very laborious and they worked with water about their feet a big portion of the time. To prepare for a macadam
roadway, the blasting had to be ex
tended afterward and the rocks broken up into small bits and hauled away.
Strange as it may seem, there is but
one residence property located upon
the entire length of the street. Even
with this a fact, hundreds of persons travel the street daily. It leads direct to the piano factory and the large
number of employes and visitors to the plant keep a constant stream of humanity passing over the new walks.
A great amount of hauling is done on the street. The board of works deem
ed it proper to improve the street in such an expensive and extensive manner , because of the steep decline. Water rushes over the surface to the
river nearby and it would soon remove
anything less firm than a crushed
stone roadbed.
the dancing party which will be given this evening at Jackson Park by Mrs. Henry Gennett and Miss Rose Gennett, complimentary to Mr. Bates of Boston, Massachusetts.
All members of the Knights and La
dies of Honor are requested to meet at the hall tomorrow evening at eight
o'clock. Business of Importance will be transacted. A large attendance is
desired.
al Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ellabarger and
son were the guests of Mrs. Edward Ellabarger recently.
Mr. Clifford Knosp of Cincinnati,
was honor guest at a party last evening given by Mr. Herbert Stegmann, at his home on South Twelfth street. Games and music were features of the evening's amusements. A dainty luncheon was served to the following guests later: Misses Martha Juergens, Clara Bode, Marie Rosa, Edna Drathring, Olga Pilgrim, Marie Schneider, Frieda Grottendick, Selma Rosa, Edith
Stegemann, and Alberta Hoppe, Messrs. Herbert Schurmann, Edwin
Habighorst, Ezra Wickemyer, Edward
Kehlenbrink, Roland Rosa, Raymond Duning. Herbert Stegmann and Ru
dolph Schuermann.
Jl J J The regular meeting of the Mary
F. Thomas Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday afternoon in the dome room of the Mor-risson-Reeves library. Mrs. George Hartley, president of the Wayne county W. C. T. U.. was present at this session. The usual business matters were arranged. A short program of
miscellaneous numbers followed. J J J The regular social meeting of the Olive Brach bible class was not held last evening as Is the usual custom. The meeting has been postponed until August ninth. Mr. and Mrs. John Haas will be the host and hostess for this session at their country home, west of the city.
Better shoes for less money At this season of the year, shoe buyers generally get great bargains In Shoes, but at our Special Summer price, we think you are able to find the greatest bargains ever offered in Richmond, all our high grade Oxfords are going at excellent bargains and if you are not well shod it surely isn't our fault All the essentials that go to make honest footwear are embodied In every shoe we handle.
MEN'S OXFORDS. Men's $5.00 Oxfords, all colors ...$3.95 Men's $4 Oxfords, pat. colt or tan $3.25 Men's $3.50 Oxfords, pat. colt or tan, at $2.95 Men's $2.50 Oxfords, pat. colt or gun metal $2.30 Hanan's $6.00 Oxfords $4.95 Children's Oxfords and Boys' Oxfords at great reduction. EXTRA SPECIALS ON LADIES' OXFORDS Foster's $4.00 Oxfords, pat. colt or tan $3.25 Gulliam, Kokenze, Cross and Bolten's $3.50 Oxfords, dainty low patterns, button or lace, including tans and all the new cuts and shades $2.95
Two Extra Specials in Ladies Tan Oxfords The Merry Widow style, tan, Russian calf with Suede top and short vamp and tip, also plain toe, button, $3.00 grade, this week $1.98 One lot Pat. Colt Oxfords, $2.00 grade, now $1.75 All $3.00 Oxfords in pat. colt and tan, at $2.64 Choice of any Ladies', Misses' or Children's White Canvas Shoes or Slippers, $1.00 to $3.00 grade, per pair. .49c
Closed Every Evening Except Saturday Large Sales. Small Profits. Our Motto
Shoes That Fit Well, Generally Wear WelL WE GUARANTEE PERFECT FIT
IHl
LTKfllKl
724 Main Street
9
LAMB TOJET PUCE Indiana Man to Serve on Democratic Advisory Committee.
WILL HE ACCEPT PLACE?
American Emotionalism. The emotional principle has played a great part In American life. Every generation is swept by some enthusiasm. When the Intimate history of the past century is written the most remarkably interesting section will be the true awt unexaggerated story of the wonderful religious revivals which swept over large parts of the country. Philadelp'" T,rpr.
Earth 'and ivloon. The moon's real diameter is 2.16C miles, not much more than a fourth ol the earth's. Her surface is 14.C00.00C square miles, or between a thirteenth
and. a fourteenth of the earth's. Th
earth's volume exceeds the moon'i nearly forty-nine and one-half times but the moon's material is lighter that the earth's, for the earth's mass ex
ceeds hers not forty-nine and one-halt times only, but nearly eighty-one an;
one-half times. New York American.
Historical Revelation.
"How did you distinguish Achilles
from the girlsT" asked the Greeks
"How could yon see that he was t
man in woman's garb?" "He didn't." explained Ulysses
"drop his handkerchief every time b turned arouml" Kansas City Journal
A Dim Novel Reader. "Did you tell Johnny to split tha klndllngr Tes." "But he didn't do It,"
"No; be said he'd swim in bloo
Washington Herald.
Terre Haute, Ind., July 28. Regarding the announcement made in Chicago that he had been selected as chairman of the demacratic advisory campaign committee, John E. Lamb last night said:
"It was my understanding that I
was to serve on the campaign advis
ory committee for the state of Indiana and I consented to serve in that capacity. When I left Chicago it was my understanding thta nothing definite had been done in regard to the chairmanship of the committee. If there is anything in the report I have not been notified of it by the proper authorities." Mr. Lamb did not say whether or not he would accept the place. Chicago, July 28. Chairman Mack of the democratic national committee has announced that branch headquarters, with John E. Osborne, national committeeman from Wyoming, in charge, will be opened in Denver the last month of the presidential campaign. In speaking of the advisory committee which he will appoint Mr. Mack said today that it would Include such men as ex-Governor Francis of Missouri and John E. Lamb of Indiana. "Mr. Bryan." said Mr. Mack, "is
anxious to have the advice of old-time democrats and he wishes particularly to interest those who are members ot the party in the campaign."
The function of the kidneys Is to strain out the Impurities of the blood which is constantly passing through them. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes the kidneys healthy. They will strain out all waste matter from the blood. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and It will make you well. A. O. Luken & Co.
HOMECOMING AUG. UTH.
Arrangements for Centerville Event Near an End. Centervllle, Ind., July 28. Arrangements for the Home Coming on August 14th, are moving forward. The various committees are planning for a grand reunion.
Taste the Maple Flavor. One Package Free We want your children to know this enticing maple flavor. So we offer to buy the first package of MaplFlake. No child will be content without it then.
We spend 96 hours to prepare Mapl-Flake, yet flaked foods can be made in one-fourth of that time. Our wheat is steam-cooked for six hours cooked in pure maple syrup. Thn it is cured for days. Then each separate berry is flaked as thin as paper, so the full heat of our ovens can penetrate. Then those thin flakes are toasted 30 minutes in a heat of 400 degrees.
That long process is necessary to perfect digestion. Every food expert knows this. The particles must be separated, by heat and by cooking, so the digestive juices can get to them. Otherwise half of the food is wasted.' It ferments and irritates the stomach lining. Even mere economy demands Mapl-ITake the one food that's all food the food that will all digest. To make, the best food most delicious, we cook the wheat in pure maple syrup. We do this to make the flavor enticing, so children will want it. You don't need to urge them to eat it. If you serve them afterward an inferior food, they'll urge you back to this. It is well to have it so. For no other cereal none of the fad foods is half so good for children as this perfect wheat.
It is the ideal food for summer. It gives the maximum of nourishment, and produces the minimum heaL Comfort and health demand it. Every summer breakfast should consist solely of Mapl-FTake and fruit. A good way to serve them is to mix them together. One Package Free We want you to try this ideal food, if only for the children's sake. .Try it at our expense. Compare it with fad foods, if you have used them. Judge for yourself which is best. Ask your children their opinions. They are the ones to please. Please send us this coupon now before you forget it. We will then send you an order, good at your grocer's, for a full-size package free. Then let this perfect food, on your table, argue for itself.
In these hot days, when meat is too heating, Mapl-rTaJke i; most important.
Cut Out This Coupon mmd mall It to tkm Bytflemlc Too4 Cm.. Battk Ck. Mich.
I have never used MaplFlake, but if you will send me an order on my grocer for a 15c package free, I shall be glad to try it.
u
Name
St. Address. City