Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 185, 18 August 1908 — Page 5

THE RICTDIOXD PALLADIU3I AM SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1909.

PAGE FIVE.

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IS HOME Hip CANADA Had a Splendid Time While Fishing in Northern Wilds. Indianapolis. Aug. 18. After seven weeks of solitude in the wilda of Canada, away from the world and politics and everything else that would distract one from the occupation of catching trout from the Nipigon river, a wild and turbulent stream that flows into Lake Superior, Addison C. Harris has returned to civilization and to his law practice in Indianapolis. Mr, Harris was accompanied on his fishing trip by Mrs. Harris, who outdid him In fishing. On the wall of his office are the skins of a half dozen big trout that were captured. The largest one weighing six and a half pounds, was caught by Mrs. Harris. Antiquity of Barbers. The occupation of barber is an institution of civilized life and is known only In those nations that have made a certain progress In civilization. It ta referred to in Ezeklel, "And thou, son of man, take thee a barber's razor and cause it to pass over thine bead and upon thy beard." We do not read of barbers at Rome till about the year 2G0 B. C New York American. y p Just Received Large Shipment of ' Douglass Fall Shoes See Our Window EJ.ilumpe 807 MAIN ST. Special Prices In Hey wood Go-Carljs AT ' DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 627-629 Main St. t Always the Latest in Music J P. E. WILSON t Z Phone 2071 I T Adams Drug Storje J

SOCIAL

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

Misses Mable and Mildred Kuhn en- j tertained this afternoon in honor of Misses Pauline Clawson of Frankfort, Indiana, and Mary Nichols, of Clyde, Ohio. The hours were from two until five o'clock. This is the first of a series of social functions which will be given for Miss Clawson and Miss Nichols. The guests wlio are being entertained this afternoon are: Misses Ruth Peltz, Mable Hasemeier, Ruth Bartel, Mable Reller, Ruth Gilchrist, Mary Likins, Marguerite Rush, Pearl Atkinson, Alice Laning and Muriel Self. Mr. Louis Francisco who is visiting at Indianapolis attended a dinner party recently given by Miss Alice Edythe Camp at her home on Central avenue, in honor of Miss Gladys Genevieve Kyte of Seymour, Indiana. A number of parties will be given this week for Miss Kyte. fc? The Hoover reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoover in Glen Miller park. Both dinner and supper were served. Those present were Mr. 'and Mrs. Will Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Beeson, of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. George Otte of Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bymaster, Mr. and Mtb. Jacob Gaudy, Missed Marie Mlkesell, Marjorie and Dorothy Simpson, Cora Brown of Milton, Alma Keanes of New York, Margaret Gentle of Milton, Louise and Ruth Beeson, Ella Wilcox, Messrs. Harry Bachmeyer, Lawrence and Clarence Hoover, Edward and Richard Simpson, Dwight and John Brown of Milton, Paul Clevenger, Robert Gentle and Harry Otte of Muncie. sS The Penny club will meet tomor row afternoon with Mrs. John Mitchell at her home, 423 South Twelfth street Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hiatt entertain ed Mr. and Mrs. James Hiatt of Phila delphia to dinner last evening at the Country club house. Mrs. Will Dunham of Anderson, In diana. is the guest of Mrs. Irwin Brown of North G street. sa Miss Mayme Rice of Indianapolis has returned home after having visit ed with friends in this city for several days. j j St Mrs. Roscoe Parker and Miss Pau line Meyers of Lndianapolis, are guests of friends and relatives here. i y s Mr. King Brumfiel was pleasantly surprised at his home 1127 South J street. The affair was given to cele brate his sixteenth birthday anniver sary. Games and music were features of the evening. Light refreshments were served. The guests were: Misses Jennie Meek, Anna Hartman, Marguer ite Tangeman, Mary Esmaker, Bertha Hines, Mary Mull and Nellie Whitaker of Webster, Ind., Messrs. Fred Hartman, Otto Land, Forrest Meek. Charles Bedelman. Earl Williams, Roy Mull, Howard Mull, Lester Davis of Webster, Robert Mull, Russel Fudge and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brumfiel. - A lawn party will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hill on East Main street, by the women of the South Eighth Street Friends church. Wednesday evening. Ice cream and cake will be served. The public is invited to attend. Miss Nellie Markley entertained a number of young people at her pretty home north of the city, for her sister. Miss Anna Markley. The affair was also given to celebrate Miss Anna's eighteenth birthday anniversary. Dancing, music and games made the evening a most enjoyable one. Ice cream and cake was served. The honor guest, received several pretty gifts. In the party were: Misses Hannah Puthoff, Maggie Pennycamp. Pearl and Abbie Veregge and Abbie Webb, Lucy McEldowney and Trusia Williamson. Messrs. Albert Puthoff, CharBig 5c and 10c Things Hatchets, Hammers, Saws, Brushes, Granite Ware, Tinware, Woodenware, Hardware, Glass, China, Etc., 5c and 10c each. Always a full stock and enough for all. No fake leaders of a few pieces. A straight, legitimate aame! Goods delivered. Thousands of useful household articles. Besides we keep all higher and finer grades in all of our special lines. ILIFFS STORE 6th and Main

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NEWS 1 lie King, Isaac Markley, Mont Norris, Frank Kirkman. Robert Haas, Warner Railsback. Clarence and Charlie Veregge, Howard Elstro, Charlie Puthoff. ss Miss Marguerite Downing of Chicago is the guest of her father. Mr. Harry Downing of the Wayne Flats. js Miss Jane Robbins who has been visiting friends in this city for several days, has returned to her home in Detroit. Miss Murial Self has returned from a few days visit at Emboy, Indiana. t3 Mrs. Marion Shreeve and children who have been at Sand Lake. Mich., for the past six weeks, have returned home. & -st The reception given last evening at the East Main Street Friends' church was a delightful informal event. The guests were members of the chorus who assisted in the open air services, and members of the church with a few invited guests. A musical program was given after which light refreshments were served. The hours were spent socially. as Miss Ted Appiariu3, a former Richmond girl, but who now resides at Indianapolis, will come next week to spend about two weeks visiting friends and relatives. li The annual reunion of the Railsback family will be held Thursday, August twenty-seventh at Glen Miller park. All relatives of the family are invited to attend. This will be the fourth reunion which has bjen held by the Railsbacks. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrett entertained in a charming and delightful manner, a small company of friends, at their suburban home, north of the city. Music and games were features of the evening's amusements. At the conclusion of the evening's festivities, a several course lucheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett, Miss Abbie Dean. Miss Lucy McEldowney, Mr. Mont Norris, Masters Raymond Norris and Wayne Brooks. & The Nicholson family held a reunion at the home of Mr. George L. Nicholson, one half mile south of Greensfork. An elaborate dinner was served at noon. Those present were: Mr. Rhodes Nicholson and sister Rhoda of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hour, and two daughters of this city, Mr. and Mrs. John Holtsclaw of New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nicholson and son of Frankton, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Nicholson and son of Walnut Level, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Nicholson and .daughter of Greensfork, Mr. Oliver Nicholson of Indianapolis, Mr. Frank Nicholson of Hagerstown and Misses Nora and Oiara Weideman of Hagerstown. & J j Miss- Edith Dingley will give a lawn party tomorrow evening at her home, east of the city. The gueets will in clude members of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church. A feature of the evening will be an interesting program consisting of musical numbers and readings. J The Rev. W. J. Sieberling and fami ly of Mulberry, Indiana are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas, 22 South Twentieth street. They will also visit with Mr. end Mrs. John Har.s, west of the city, before returning home. 3 9 On account of the chautauqua which begins Friday afternoon, the missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hazeltine, 3d! North Twelfth street. All members are urged to be present. Mr. Scott Meyer will give a dancing party this evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park. A large number of young people are expected to attend. Mrs. Edward Altenback and two children of Toledo, Ohio, with Miss Bertha and Etta Maag of Richmond, Indiana, are the guests of Joseph Altenbach and family. Sidney Daily News. j 8 Miss Mary Cook is spending a few days with friends and relatives at Sidney, Ohio. . Jf if K . Misses Irene and Elsie McMahan of Liberty, visited friends in Indianapolis last week. jj jjj Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cramer of Morton, Illinois, with Mr. and Mrs. F. White of Portland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baker, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Springfield, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinert of West Main street, over Sunday. 3 A picnic party was given Sunday evening at Cedar Springs in honor of Mrs. Frank Ault and daughters Helen and Lucile of Fort Wayne, who are visiting relatives in this city. After supper had been served a program consisting of recitations and literary miu - hers was given. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haller. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wasson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitman, Mr. and Mrs Martland Starr. Mrs. Rnrtnn Gaines, Misses Ruth Haller. Elizabeth j Haller, iIa Bersal. Zelma and Joseph--j

ine Starr. A picnic party will be given Sunday, August twenty-second at jGlen Miller park in honor of Mrs.

Ault. PERSONALMENTION. Will Dormer went to Reading, C, this morning on business. D. L. Mather has returned from a business trip to Cincinnati. Miss Nellie Kearns of St. Louis is the guest of relatives here. W. D. Waldrip who has been visiting his parents at Attica, Ind., has returned to the city. J. A. Goddar'd of Muncie is in the city today attending the meeting of the Earlham board of trustees. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minnigan and two daughters of Chicago, were in the city yesterday visiting friends and relatives. Miss Ella Winchester who has been spending the past three weeks in the New England states has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buriff of Cincinnati who have been the guests of Richmond relatives left this morning for Michigan City and other northern points. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Andrews and children of Indianapolis, passed through the city this morning in their automobile on their way to eastern points. Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Mary McNearney and Miss Lillie Shofer left thfs morning for Niagara Falls where they will spend the next several weeks visiting with friends. TOOK OFF COATS TO TALK FASTER Short Sleeve Conference Democratic Editors at Columbus, 0. of SENSATION WAS SPRUNG. CHARGE MADE THAT REPUBLICANS ASKED NO ELECTION BE HELD ON LOCAL OPTION UNTIL AFTER NOVEMBER. ; Columbus, Ohio. August l. it was a shirt-sleeve conference that the edi tors of the democratic papers in Ohio held with Judson Harmon and James E. Campbell yesterday upon the subject of ways and means for smiting the common enemy in this campaign The weather was so near stifling that the common sense molders of thought, as they gathered in the prl vate dining room of the Great South ern hotel, "shucked" their outer rai ment and insisted that the candidates do the same. The conference was summoned by Chairman V. L. Finley, of the State Executive committee, for the purpose named, and it proved to be a success far beyond expectations. As is usual at meetings of a political nature these days the temperance issue came up, and was handled in rather an open and free fashion, ' many editors relating the conditions in their territory and telling of the efforts of the opposition to manipulate both sides. N. R. Webster, of Paulding county, a strong temperance man. created a stir by making the declaration that a certain republican state official and a member of the organization of that party in Paulding had been charged with' coming to Columbus to make a deal with the Anti-Saloon league, whereby no election was to be called on the local option question- until after the November election. This accusation was backed up by representatives of other counties, who alleged that the Republican workers were using similar tactics in order to hold both the liberal and temperance elements in line until the November crisis was passed. i CANDIDATE DEBS TOJNJOY TRIP Special Train Will Carry Socialist Leader to Coast. Chicago, Aug. IS. The national executive committee of the Socialist party met here today and made plans for their campaign. It was decided to send from this city on Aug. 31 a special train to the Pacific coast, carrying Eugene V. Debs, the socialist candidate for president, and several other speakers, among them A. M. Simons. It is planned to visit KoO cities between here and the Pacific coast. Addresses will be made by the orators of the party at a large number of cities enroute. A car load of socialist party literature will be taken along and distributed. The cost of sending out the special, it was said, would be $2o.noo, made up from contributions by socialists from 10 cents to I telling or Psoriasis. Use Blanchard's Eczema Lotion J Prof. J. Blanchard, Skin Specialist, ! 3811 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, will diagiyose 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 i can do this? Write for symptom i blank, His Lotion is sold At reNKEY & MO"NIN'GERS Richmond. Ind.

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THE IPIEOIPILJE'S

Open Evenings, 8:30 COMMENT IS MADE Indianapolis Star Speaks Against Tracks in Glen Miller Park. A "SACRIFICE OF BEAUTY." Speaking Editorially, the Indianapolis Star of this morning iiad the following to say in regard to a local matter: Spoiling a Park. The people of Richmond, Ind.. are hotly indignant, and properly so, over the action of their city authorities Uj allowing a right of way to an interurban traction company through Glen Miller nark in order that it may run its freight cars that way. Every one who has visited Richmond knows Glen Miller a gift to the town by a former citizen as a place of most unusual natural beauty and one of the chief attractions of that attractive Indiana city, and can well understand the sense of outrage the citizens must feel over this trespassing upon their pleasure ground. It appears, according to all accounts that the project was so successfully and quietly manipulated that the residents generally knew nothing of it until a deep cut was well under way. Excited inquiry and protest developed that the move was instigated in the name of certain citizens of Main street, who object to freight cars passing their premises, and that these few citizens some say one are now "holding up the town" and preventing the cancellation of the contract with the traction company, though the latter would, for its part, be glad enough to be saved the expense of going on with the work. It is an unhappy state of affairs when city officers can not be trusted to protect public interests, but show themselves ready to sacrifice civic beauty, artistic effects and public rights for the selfish gratification of a few persons. To sacrifice a public park for any commercial purpose is one of the worst and most inexcusable offenses that city authorities can commit and is especially outrageous in these days when so much thought and effort are being given to the beautification of towns and cities. The running of interurban freight cars through the streets offers a problem that must be settled by each city after its own fashion, but certainly giving them a right of way through a park is the last possible method that should be adopted. The Richmond council and board of works should rescind their order at once and save themselves from permanent contempt. FARMERS' FIGHT IS LOSTJN COURTS Store Near Park Will Continue To Operate on Sunday. Wabash. Ind., Aug. 18. The first defeat for John Cooper and other farmers who are trying to close Sunday attractions at Boyd park, between Wabash and Peru, came this evening when a jury found Will Musselman not guilty of Sabbath desecration. Mussellman has a store on the edge of the park. He was defended by the Ft. Wayne & Wabash Valley Traction company's attorneys. The hearings cf James Irwin, manager of the park and Joseph Small manager of the concessions, follow later. Cooper will continue prosecutions and the park will continue to show on Sundays. ; A Roinau vaajp, u. Saxou temple and three cathedrals have in turn occupied the site of St Taul's cathedral in Loudou.

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LAST WEEK tit ST' MILL ENDS 1 Low Priced Busy ART WORSHIPERS GIVEN A REBUKE BY W. P. O'NEAL (Continued From Pagtt One.) differences had erlaen between council and the bosrd over the traction matter. He said that'tae two bodies had worked well together for two or three years. Mr. Von Pein was of the opinion, that Mr. Study had made an exaggerated statement as he knew the large mass meeting of citizens is opposed to running a car line through the Glen. Personally, he .stated, he thought t'ae freight route should be on North Twentieth street but three or four citizens had opposed thlj route for selfish reasons. Wants r.o Hoodwinks. Mr. Deuker stated taat he thought some satisfactory arrangement could be made if the board met with council. He said that he thought council and the board should get together oftener than they did. This statement brought Mr. O'Neal to his feet He said that he hoped Mr. Deuker'3 motion and subsequent statement would not hoodwink tae people into Vlieving that council and the board did not get together on every important question. He said that council had in nearly every case, as it was now doing, failed to stand ,by the agreements entered into with the board. Art an Nature Worshioers. Mr. O'Neal stated that s3 far as he we concerned he had always favored the Twenty-third street route. When a councilman, he stated, he had favored that route and he knew that he wa3 truthfully reflecting the opinions of his constituents in so doing. His constituents, he said, were not art and nature worshipers. Unlike those citizens who gathered at the recent mass meeting, Mr. O'Neal stated, his constituents had some God other than rArt and Nature. In ot'aer words, he said, the men he represented were practical business men. The nature worshipers. Mr. O'Neal stated, had had the gaul and audacity to demand the resignations of the board members simply because the board disagreed with them. He said that had the board members committed some criminal act such action would be Justified, but he failed to see any criminality in the action of the board in standing pat on the Twentythird street route. At this point Mr. Deuker stated that Mr. O'Neal was still his friend but he thought he had overre?caed himself in his remarks. Mr. Deuker repeated that he thought the, board and the council should get together oftener. "I think we ought to 'get together when we do 'get together' " was the quick reply of the board member. This brought forth applause and laughter. Johnson Seemed Enraged. Mr. Englebert brought B. IJ. Johnson to his feet in a rage with the statement that the board had trifled along with the traction matter for a

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Big Values All This Week. Come See. Store STORE Cor. 9th and Main 1 -l--f ."H ear and ft h'alf and that the settle-. ment with the T. H. 1. & E. would probablv rot new be effected if the Commercial club and the council hal not taken a hand !n the nntter. Mr. Johnson stated that -when the matter of securing a franchise from the T. II. I. & E. was first considered the board and council had 'entered into a compact that the fane'iise would never be granted to the company until the company agreed to a transfer clause. He ald tht the boa-d faithfully held out for ths nrovialon but council had gone back on tae agreement and vra? now throwing the matter into the teeth of tae board. Mr. Deuker stated that the board bhould be commended for its firm stand but he taought that the board, when he saw the damage being dona , to local business interests by the hold out on the transfer provision, should have come to council and recommended that a compromise be effected with the company. POLICE INQUIRE INTO ODD STORY Reported Farmer Severed Leg Of a Calf With Paring Knife. WAS TOO FAR TO WALK. SO McNALLY DID NOT LEARN THE FACTS STORY IS THAT CALF IS HOBBLING AROUND AND GETTING WELL. It was reported to the police tni mcrning that a farmer living on the National road east of the city had severed the leg of a calf, after the animal had broken the member, and had lert the animal lying by the side of the road, a prey to flies and insects. It was alleged that the amputation tad been performed with a paring knife. Officer Ed McNally was sent to make art investigation but when he returned to police headquarters he reported that the calf which was alleged to have been brutally maimed was on the farm of Aaron Shute, about two miles south of the National Road. As McNally had no rig ho did not visit the Shute farm. The officer reported that he had been informed the calf's leg had been amputated about three weeks ago bat notwithstanding the fact that it has since been given no surgical treatment it is alive and in good condition. A further investigation la probable. The British court i i-alied tbe court of St. James because St. James' palace. London, la its official headquarters. For Cast Gold Fillings The lllllngs of tbe la-lure-Colonial Block. New Pbone 1637