Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 165, 29 July 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1908.

PAGE FIVE.

SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Fhcne 1121. or Bell Phone 21

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR TODAY. The women of the Reid Memorial church are having a social afternoon with Mrs. Charles Bell at her home on the National road, West. .. The women of the First Methodist church are picnicking at Glen Miller park. The East End aid society of the First Christian church will have an evening meeting with Mrs. Belle Harris, 525 South Thirteenth street. Miss Pearl Moss will entertain with an informal party this evening at her home, 137 South Thirteenth street. The ladies aid society of the Second English Lutheran church will give a lawn party this evening on the church lawn. The Junior Endeavor society of the Fir6t Christian church will receive its friends this evening on the lawn of Dr. and Mrs. Walls, 21 South Tenth street. Ice cream and cake will be served. Mrs. Henry Gennett and Miss Rose Gennett of East Main street, were the charming hostesses for a most enjoyable summer dance given last evening In the pavilion at Jackson's park. The affair was complimentary to Mr. Bates of Boston, Massachusetts, although a number of out-of-town guests attended. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. About one hundred and fifty invitations were issued. An elaborate luncheon was served. A list of the out-of-town guest is: Mrs. Jennie Morrlsson of Chicago, Miss Carson of Indianapolis, Miss Catherine Dickey of Lancaster, Ohio, Mr. Bates of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Charles Corwin of New York, Mrs. Mac Reil and Mr. Finney of Washington, D. C. Among the local guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mr. and Mrs. Wlckham Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp, Mr. r.nd Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mr .and Mrs. Harry Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cates, Mr .and Mrs. Horace Iredell, Mr. and Mrs. George Cates, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Dr .and Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gennett, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gennett. Misses Afton Clapp, Mary Gaar, Ethel King, Mildred Gaar, Florence King, Opal Husson, Hazel Freeman, Anna Dilks, Florence McGuire, Hazel Freeman, Ruth Thlstlethwaite, Mary Dickinson, Pearl Hasecoster, Marie Campbell, Fannie Jones. Deborah Sedgwick, Martha McClellan, Bertha Garver, Carolyn HolUngsworth, May Shiveley, Dorothy "Vaughan, Josephine Cates and Clara 'Myrick. Messrs. Ramsey Poundstone, George Cole, Rush Bowman, Walter Eggenieyer, Gath Freeman, Howard Thomas, Norman Craighead, Charles Morgan, Walter Craighead, Owen Kuhn, Thomas Campbell, George Bayer, Clement Cates, Harry Lontz, Paul Fisher, Carl Burnhardt, Robert Carter, Orvllle Comer, John Clements, Harry Carter, Erman Smith, Walker Land, Julian Cates and George McKone. j j J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice gave a prettily appointed dinner party last evening at their homo, 0ii3Va Main street. The table was arranged with sweet peas and ferns. An elegant six course dinner was served at six o'clock to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Rice. J J J The women of the First Baptist church will give a lawn party Friday t evening, July thirty-first, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mote, 125 South Eleventh street. The public is cordially invited to attend. fcit Miss Laura Hammersley of Cincinnati is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ella Borton, of 124 North Second street. Master Murrell Maher entertained a party of his little friends recently in honor of his seventh birthday anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and summer flowers. The dining room was appointed in a most attractive manner. The color scheme, pink and green, was carried out in all the appointments. The chandelier was entwined with maiden hair fern. Flowers and candelabra were used as a decoration for the table. A large birthday cake surrounded by seven candles formed a centerpiece. The hours were from two-thirty until five-thirty o'clock. A feature of the afternoon was the theatre party. Master Maher received many pretty gifts. Small favors of a novel nature were presented to each guest. A dainty and delicious luncheon was served at the conclusion of the afternoon's festivities to Misses Ellen Dickinson, Lois Ward, Helen Krlng. Elizabeth Morgan, Genevieve CTNeil, Helen Owens, Paulino Maher, Margaret De Vine, of Oxford, Ohio; Nellie Becker, Mildred Pavey, Marjorie Owens and Reba Jordan; Masters Kenneth Kring, Robert Jordan, Willard Morgan, Cecil Steely, of State Line, Illinois; Murrell Maher, Ernest Ireton, Howard Webb, Roland Donlin. Forrest Jordan, Charles Ds Vine of Oxford, Ohio; Donland Brooks and Richard Donlin. J j j Mrs. Mae Brannon and daughter. Miss Grace Brannon. of 38 North Irvlngton avenue, entertained informally last evening for their guests, Mrs. William CahiU and Miss Hazel Eliza1311 COPIES OF MUSIC At 10c Each. PAUL E. WILSON Anything in Music Adams Drug Store

beth Cahill of Terre Haute. Garden flowers were used to decorate the house and a buffet luncheon was served. Miss Cahill and Mrs. Frederick Duncan gave a program of music during the evening. The guests inclufled Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Duncan, the Misses Ruth and Lowe Dillon, Miss Mary Benedict, George Ralston, Otto Jones, M. S. McGreevy, Clyde Parsons and French Jacks. This evening Otto

Jones will give a vaudeville party at Fair Bank for Mls3 Cahill. Other informal parties will follow and on Saturday Miss Brannon and Miss Cahill will be guests of Miss Frances Trimbell, in Anderson. Sunday they will go to Maxinkuckee to join a house party. Indianapolis News. Miss Cahill is well known locally having been a former resident of this city. Miss Marie Scrlmsher has returned from a visit in Chicago and has as her guest Miss Bertha Taylor of Richmond, who was also with her in Chlclga. Indianapolis News. J Mrs. S. A. Brown of Columbus. O., has returned home after having visited in this city for a few days. d& Mrs. Nettleton Neff entertained with an informal porch party yesterday afternoon at her home, 36 South Fifteenth street. The affair was compli mentary to Mrs. F. N. Crowell, form erly of Troy, O. The hours were spent socially. 8 ajfc Miss Jennie Robbins of Detrot, Michigan and Miss Juliet Robbins of this city who have been spending some time at Chicago, will return here Saturday. They will be the guests of Mrs. Robert Stimson of East Main street. Mrs. E. R. Beatty of East Main street will be the hostess this week for a meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Whist club at her home on East Main street. J & j Mrs. Reece of Chicago who has been the guest of her sister Mrs. Frank Reed, will return home Saturday. 4 Mr. Roy Lacey, a young musician of this city, will give a recital Wednesday evening, August fifth, in the auditorium of the Second Presbyterian church. The program for the affair will be announced later. Mr. Lacey has become quite popular in the musical circles and has an unusually fine tenor voice. The recital promises to be exceptionally good. J J j The members of the Fifth Street Methodist church held a moonlight picnic last evening at Glen Miller park. The hours were spent socially. Supper was served at six-thirty o'clock. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thompson and familyi, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stlllinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reid, Mr .and Mrs. Jesse Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. John Gotschall, lira. E. R. Cambbell and daughter Mirs Josephine, Miss Hulda Kenley, Miss Alice Howell, Miss Eva Graham of Warsaw, Indiana and Rev. and Mrs. J. Cook Graham and family. The members of the aid society of the Grace M. E. church will bo entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Amos Fry, 204 South Tenth street. The hours are from two-thirty until five o'clock. The hostess will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. William Toliver. j j Misses Marjorie and Helen Owens left this morning for Columbus, O., where they will spend several weeks visiting friends. it Mrs. Welch of Philadelphia, who is the house guest of Mrs. Yarrington Barnes, was the only out of town guest at the card party given yesterday at the Country club house. Bridge whist was played at four tables, Miss Edna Johnson capturing the prize. j v I The next dancing party at the Country club house, will be held Saturday evening, August fifteenth. J " Jl The members of the Merry Widow card club were entertained in a most charming and delightful manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. George Muey at her home on South Fifth street. Point euchre was played at three tables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Morel and Miss Eva Heet. At the conclusion of the game a luncheon in several courses was served. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Henry Brokamp, 62 Sheridan street. i C Mr. and Mrs. William Coughlin of Indianapolis, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickinson of East Main street, have returned home. Mrs, Coughlin was formerly Miss Lillian Peelle and has a large number of friends In this city. t 8 Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Park have returned from a two weeks outing at James Lake. J j J Mrs. Grace Gorman and daughter. Miss Irene, left today for Goldfield, Nevada and southern California. : Miss Alma Lohr who has been visiting at Spencer, Indiana and Indianapolis, has returned home. . A picnic party was given last evening for Miss Marie Stclzer of Springfield. Ohio, at Glen Miller park by the members of a card club. In the party were Miss Esther McKone, Miss Mable Steinkamp, Miss Catherine Conroy. Miss Anna Harrington, Miss

Marcella Luken, Miss Blanch Luken, Miss Alice Griffin and Mrs. John Harrington, Jr., and Miss Marie Davis. .1 Jt Jl Mr. Austin of Los Angeles, California, was entertained at dinner last evening at the Country club house by Dr. C. S. Bond. The other guests were Mr. Dudley Elmer, Mr. John Thompson, Mr. E. P. Trueblood and Mr. Frank BraffetL Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett and Miss Rose Gennett, gave a dinner party last evening at the Country club house In honor of Mr. Bates of Boston, Massachusetts. Miss Lucile Mahret of North Sixth street, has gone to Dayton, Ohio, where she will be honor guest at a house party given by Miss Ethel Rinehart. Jt jl The Spring Grove Sewing circle met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Reid. The hours were spent at needlework and in social conversation, a luncheon being served later in the afternoon. The society will meet 'n two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reid, and will be a picnic affair.

NOTICE. Mrs. J. M. Gaar desires to notify all persons who have been throwing debris on her lot on North Tenth street, to kindly desist in the future. It BfRD AND DEAoT." Battle .Between a Hawk and m Bigr Black Io Mink. Silent as an owl iu the black of night, the hawk glided low on whist wings across the little open space cleared by the fallen maple, paused an almost Imperceptible instant above the unllstenIng squirrel, and then, wings closed, dropped upon him with unerring talons. But for some strange reason the harrier seemed powerless to bear away bis kill; while his angry, frightened screams drowned out the dying squeak of the squirrel, he strove with great rattling wing strokes to get purchase on the air, but could not. Over and over again he struck downward with his beak, apparently at the squirrel, though of this, because of the blur of his whipping wings, I could not be sure. In a moment he half toppled forward, and then, like a huge broken winged partridge, he flopped about among the tangled coils of roots, uttering meanwhile shrill screech on screech that seemed fairly to lacerate his throat. In but little more than It takes to tell It a dozen kingbirds had gathered, and were buzzing round the struggling harrier like gadflies round a horse, adding th?lr spiteful cries to bis harsh din; now a crow appeared out of nowhere and searched deep in his throat for his hoarest cry; blue Jays flashed across the clearing and back again in a frenzy of clamorous excitement; a swarm of chattering blackbirds rushed into the tree above mo till its branches sagged and creaked like those of a laboring tree overweighted with fruit all in an instaut bedlam was let loose round that old wind wrecked maple. Under cover of the uproar I crept nearer and saw that a big black dog mink, bis bulldog jaws clamped on the upper leg of the harrier, was grimly fighting to pull him down from behind, while the harrier, with the speed of terror and hate, sought desperately to reach his assailant with his beak. It looked as if the mink must win, for the barrier was perceptibly weakening In his vain counter attack; but a sudden lift with the harrier's long wings half tore the mink from his hold and swung him for one brief moment within distance of that rending beak. Rip; a big red gash gaped open on the mink's writhing flank, and he let go and tumbled back among the roots. Up leaped the hawk, his pearly white breast streaked and blotched with blood from his wounded leg. Like magic the cries of all but the kingbirds were hushed, while, still screaming with rage and hurt, the hawk rose heavily skyward and marked his course athwart the wind for the shelter of the woods. Harold S. Deming in Harper's Magazine. Persian Dramatics. A traveler, speaking of some of the oddities of Persian customs when viewed with occidental eyes, said: "Depending as we do upon illusion and scenic effects in our theaters, the presentation of a Persian play by native performers strikes the westerner as little short of ridiculous, the extreme solemnity of all concerned making the appeal to hilarity all the stronger. In one of their favorite miracle plays the prophet Is supposed to ascend to heaven, and this dramatic Incident is accomplished by the very simple expedient of drawing him up from the stage and out of sight with a .block and tackle. The tackle is attached to his belt by an attendant in plain view of the audience. So strong, however, is the Imaginative power in the oriental that many of the onlookers will be observed weeping openly." Harper's Weekly. The Gardener. It Is at once the joy and the despair of a gardener that his work is never done. His materials are growing, changing, ever varying things. This is an endless delight to a man who lives with his garden and watches his plans grow up. When he makes a garden for another it is a different matter. Then, after spending his best thought and skill, the garden must be turned over into the hands of the Philistine, who may, doubtless will, spoil his color effects, make gaudy what before was rich. Introduce tawdry display where before was a sensitive delicacy. These are the things that try men's souls and will continue to try them until the owibers of large places acquire some degree of sympathy with and understanding of art. Century. Child's Tlew of Art. A lover of rare old china had a collection that was the envy of her visitors. One day a little girl came with her mother for a call, and, being seated in the living room, wonderingly eyed the array of antique dishes. The hostess was much pleased at the child's evident admiration of her treasures and said, "Well, my dear, what do you think of my china?" The child looked tip, and pity was in ber eyes as she aafcatl, "Hasn't osL.dat tnr "-"fnr I"

"ALL RIGHT" IS THEWAR CRY Slogan Had Its Origin When Thousands Heard Taft's Speech Yesterday. TO RING THROUGHOUT LAND

ESTIMATE OF TAFT AND HIS IDEAS WILL BE REPEATED FROM ONE END OF THE COUNTY TO THE OTHER. Cincinnati, O., July 29. "He's all right." "Taft's all right." "Bill's all right." These are the real keynotes of the campaign, according to a dispatch by Raymond to the Chicago Tribune. The subject of the sentence varies according to the familiarity or irreverence of the speaker, but the declaratory verb always is the same. These keynotes appear in huge letters on bill boards; they were howled through megaphones; they were chanted by glee clubs, and they were whispered more decorously but none the less vigorously by friends and neighbors gathered on "Brother Charlie's" reconstructed front porch during the progress of the speech of acceptance yesterday. The extraordinary demonstration with which Cincinnati marked the notification ceremonies goes to show that there is one prophet who is not without honor in his own country. It was a nonpartisan affair so far as the crowd was concerned, but there was deep significance in the fact that the people on the streets said ' All right" with unction, while the practical politicians of the notification committee listened to the speech of acceptance, and they, too, pronounced it "All right." And so "All right" is to become the slogan of the Taft campaign, and it will be repeated as vociferously in Oregon in October as it was here in Cincinnati at the end of July. LIFELESS RIDERS. ThrllllnR Incident Culled From the Horrors of War. A veteran of the British army In India once saw a strange sight on a battlefield. As he tells the story a squadron of cavalry had been held in reserve under cover of a field battery and an iufautpy regiment. The artillery duel had ended. The' assault of the enemy in overwhelming numbers had beeuTepulsed by the steadiness of the infantry. While a cloud of smoke hung over the field the cavalry received an order to churge with drawn sabers. The troopers started in close order for the enemy's Hue. Midway they met a destructive fire from earthworks In front of them and from" the woods ou their flank. A young cavalryman, with his saber drawn, was shot in the heart while leading in the first file. The horse halted, swerved to the right and turned back, but the rider kept his seat w ithout flinching. The other troopers went on, carried the earthwork by storm, rode at full gallop after the retreating force and converted defeat into rout. The dead trooper meanwhile was returning with white face and with the blood streaming from his wound. Under his nerveless hand the horse received neither check nor leading and made its own way toward the Infantry, which was now advancing rapidly. As the smoke lifted the soldiers saw the solitary rider coming, with one hand in a death grip upon the saddle, while the other still held the sword rigidly clasped. It was a sight never to be forgotten the galloping horse, with the dead cavalryman still mounted and looking grim and fierce. It was not until the rider had gone fifty yards from the spot where he had been killed that he rolled off the horse. A similar story is told of Captain Nolan, who delivered the fatal blundering order for the charge of the famous Light brigade. He was seen on the field of Balaklava, riding from the hills where the staff officers were drawn up to the quarter where the brigade was stationed. The charge began, and what was left of the brigade returned in broken groups. At last Captain Nolan was seen galloping rapidiy toward the center of the field. He was firmly seated, straight as an arrow and riding well. Suddenly the horse swerved and the rider toppled over. The officers who were nearest rushed forward, but when they lifted him from the ground they found him lifeless. Like the Indian saberman, he had been shot and instantly killed, but his horse had carried him safely across the field, out of the reach of the pursuing Cossacks. The Minister's Tartan. Every clan of Scottish highlanders had its own tartan, or striped colored cloth, of which the kilt and plaid were made. It is not so well known, however, that the clergy of the Highlanders down to a recent date used a tartan for their weekday dress. The tartan of the clergy, as it was called, was a sober cloth of white, black and gray stripes. Ministers who did not care to don the kilt almost always wore the plaid or mantle of this material. In the eighteenth century when the highlanders seldom went unarmed it was the custom of some clergymen to wear swords even at church and to be accompanied by a gillie, or servant, carrying a bow and sheath of arrows. Nothing could better illustrate the disturbed state of those times than this practice on the part of the men who were pre-eminently preachers of peace and universal good will. Scotsman. The Iluh OfTfc Body. The orzan around wtiich ail the other orffaoi revolve, and upon which they axe largely de. twndent for their welfare, is the stomach. 1 V hen the functions of the stomach become im"tired. the bowels and liver also become deanyed. To core a disease of the stomach. Hvei r bowels get a SO ceat or SI bottle of Dr. C aidell's Syrnp Pepsin at your droroist's. It te j promptest relief for constipation and dy? pstaasjar acmposiBded.

Mill Ends Calico 4Ic

m SME W

Commencing Thursday Morning Great Values in Sale of Mill Ends. It's Your Time For Bargains

Ends Calico, grey and

7ic Bleach Muslin, Mill End Price 61c 9c Cambric Finish Muslin, Mill End Price 7c 18x36 in. Towel, Mill End Price 5c 15c Huck Towel, Mill End Price 10c 15c Bath Towel, Mill End Price 10c 10c Crash, Mill End Price 8 1-3c 8c Crash, Mill End Price 6c Ladies' Knit Pants, Mill End Price.. -15c Ladies' Gause Vest, Mill End Price... 5c 15c Madras Gingham, Mill End Price 10c

Ends of Muslin. Ends of Calico.

When it comes to low prices "we're mostly it," and the best way on earth to iind it out is to come to our store.

THE PEOPLE'S Open Evenings. Corner Ninth

NATIONS NOW ON A BETTER UNDERSTANDING Visit of French President to Russia Results in Good. Reval, July 29. The visit of M. Fallieres terminated last night with a state banquet on the French battleship Verite, after which the emperor bade a cordial farewell to the president of France and his suite. The French squadron then weighed anchor and departed for Christiana. M. Pichon, the French foreign minister, and M. Iswolsky, the Russian foreign minister, concur in stating that the visit of M. Fallieres to Reval and the meeting between him and the emperor have served to demonstrate the complete accord of the two nations without giving rise to any new departures in international relations. A complete understanding concerning the problems in which the two nations are jointly concerned was reached, as well as with regard to questions arising out of the situation In Persia and Morocco, which are considered within the special sphere of either of the allies. The usual distribution of decorations and presents took place. LOVERS YOUTHFUL BUJPERSISTENT Secure Marriage License After Failing Once. It was early In July that Sylvester Godsey and Blanche Irene Henley applied at the office of the county clerk for a license to marry. They were refused because the young woman was but fifteen years old. The mother, Mrs. Martha Bradway, was willing, but the law forbids the marriage of a girl of that age. She told the clerk she would be sixteen July 16. The couple was told to call after that date and they promised to be back on July 17. They did not come, hosver, and the clerk thought probably they had gone to Kentucky to be married. They returned Saturday afternoon, however, the girl's mother made out the affidavit and the license was Issued. The county clerk bestowed his blessing on the youthful bride and wished her well. War of tha Three Petticoats. A slighting reference by Frederick the Great to Mme. Pompadour, who was the ruling power In France for a score of years In the days of Louis XT, was one of the chief causes of the Seven Years' war, called by a witty Frenchman the "war of the three petticoats' from the fact that Mme. Pompadour of France, Maria Theresa of Austria and Catherine IL of Russia were on the same side in it.

CASH WILL KING

111

blues 4c

Mill Ends of Draperies. Mill Ends 15c Lawn at 5c Mill Ends 20c Lawn at 10c Mill Ends Hope Muslin. Mill Ends Lonsdale Muslin. Mill Ends Table Linen. Mill Ends Dress Gingham. 75c Kimonos, Mill End Price 50c 15c Hose, Mill End Price 10c 10c India Linen Mill End Price 8 1 -3c 8 1-3c India Linen, Mill End Price.. .6Jc 25c Shirt, Madras, Mill End Price... 15c Mill Ends Curtain Goods. Mill Ends Lace Curtains Mill Ends Silkolines.

ARE MANY PATIENTS Seven Hundred and Forty-five Confined at Easthaven At Present. IMPROVEMENT AT HOSPITAL A new dairy building is being constructed at Easthaven. The new structure is located on the we6t end of the hospital grounds. The building will be a modern frame structure with concrete foundations and will have about fifty stalls. The cost will be $3,000. It is expected that the new buildtng will be ready for use by the last of August. Work on the extension of the water system is rapidly progressing and it is believed that It will be finished by the middle of August. The two new buildings for the patients have been finished and are ready for occupancy. This gives room for eighty beds, which have been needed for some time. At present there are 745 patients at Easthaven. NETHERLANDS WILL NOT BOMBARD YET Announcement in Venezuelan Difficulties Premature. The Hague, July 20. The talk of a bombardment by Holland of any Ven ezuelan port or ports, or even a naval j demonstration In Venezuelan water, as J a result of the differences between the ; Netherlands and the government of President Castro, has been characterized In official circles as premature, the rupture being diplomatic only. The Netherlands' cruiser Gelderland was ordered to Porto Cabello simply to watch over Dutch interests. The disposition of the government is to defer representations in Venezuela until M. d Reus explains matters on his arrival here. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by County Recorder Mosbaugh.) Sheriff Wayne County to Albert I New, part lot 1, Richmond laid out by Ex. Sarah Moffitt, $3,054.77. Adam R. Hiatt to Milton M. Harlan, part 11-15-1, 3 acres Franklin township, $1,1 CO. Samuel McCain to Leonard Hedges et al, lot SO Benton Heights addition city. S250. Chas. X. Hatfield to Mary- E. Colman part 1-17-14, $1,500. Anna Harmon to Wayne School township, part S. E. 34-14-1, 1 acre, $L20O.

BE

White Flannel STORE" and Main Sts. 3 HOPES TO HARMONIZE President Cummings to Go to Ireland. Indianapolis, Ind., July 29. President Cummings. of the Ancient Order of Hibernians has announced that be and Bishop McFall, of New Jersey, will go to Ireland in August as a committee to endeavor to harmonize th Hibernian organizations of England and Ireland. "I believe we will succeed in the effort," said Cummings, "and when the next convention meets Ireland will be represented." BornmoKiA: Tour grocer haa Gold Medal Flour. GcirxTKA. , Your Vacation. Here's what you have been looking for. Plan your summer vacation now and Join the Palladium Special Via the C, C. 6V. L. R. R. For Niagar Falls. Buffalo, Lewiston. Toronto. Canada, returning stopping off at Detriot. &c. Only $10.25 for the Round Trip. JUST THINK OF IT. "Its Cheaper than Walking." Through sleeping 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 them. They have special rates from the leading hotels and you will get the benefit of this. Ixok at the route. Can you beat it? C. C. & L. to Peru: Wabash railroad to Niagara Falls; Gorge R. R. to Lewis ton; Steamer to Toronto. Returning steamer Toronto to Lewi Eton; 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 fdr sleeping car berth at once. For particulars write or telephone C. A. BLAIR, Pass & Ticket Agt C. C. & L. R. R. Richmond, Ind. Home telephone No. 2062.

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HIBERNIAN

BRANCHES