Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 192, 25 August 1908 — Page 5

riTE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUXTELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1903.

PAGE FIVE.

SOCIAL NEWS To Reach ta Society Editor, Call Home Phcne 1121. or Bell Phono 21

The wedding of Miss Matilda Puthoff, daughter of Mr. Frank Puthoff j and Mr. Edwin Markley took place yesterday morning at Indianapolis. The ceremony was performed by thei Rev. Mr. Hartdell of that city. Mr. I and Mrs. Albert Puthoff of Omaha, Nebraska witnessed the ceremony. j The bride wore a beautiful gown of Copenhagen blue crepe-de-chine, modeled in princess style. She wore a black picture hat. The young people will return to Richmond for a couple of weeks visit and will then leave for Denver, Colo., where they will mako their future home. They have the best wishes of their many friends. Many beautiful presents were received.

' Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Grace and children have returned home after an extended visit with relatives at Stonjy Point, O. j j Chafing dish parties are proving to be one of the social features for the young people at the chautauqua. BInce the board abolished dancing, a number of such parties have been held. Last evening a fudge party was given by a party of six at one of the tents. In many other places various cocial entertainments were indulged In. arS Miss Lucile Townsend will entertain a party of young friends in her tent at the chautauqua grounds this evening in honor of several youn? friends who are visiting her from Boston. There will be a large number of Richmond people attend the dance that is to be given next Thursday at the Gem theater in Liberty. Next week is fair week at Liberty and this dance is one of the largest social func'tions held there each year. j 'J Miss Helen McNally of Springfield. O., is the guest of Miss Blanch Sherry of this city. tjt Mr. and Mrs. James Carr of Springfield, O., were the guests of local rela'tives and friends yesterday. 3l The lady Foresterns of St. Andrew's church will give a social and card party at the school hall, Thursday evening, August twenty-seventh. All are cordially invited to attend. J J j The Spring Grove sewing circle is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. T. L. Scott. J jl j Mrs. Charles W. Mabey, of Brookside avenue, entertained with a tea party Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Frank Mabey, of Richmond. The guests were Mrs. Bert and Mrs. Samuel Faulkreth, Mrs. Stephen A. ClineTiona "Yf ra T7?H wra Ha vtca an1 (hA

A f AUI W SJISTVUIV ASt-l W VO llAO Misses Edna Barnhill, Zelda 0 senbach and Daisy Faulkreth. The favora were fancy butterflies for the ihalr. Indianapolis News. 8 SJ Mr. and Mrs. Addleman entertained & party of friends at their tent at the chautauqua grounds last evening. J J J Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Twigg entertained at a six o'clock dinner Sunday evening at their home on South Seventeenth street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright. tJkt The Gabblers will hald their regular

meeting at the home of Miss Martha

8

8

McClellan on South Thirteenth street, Thursday afternoon. There will be a number of out of town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Molsinger. delightfully entertained at their home, 213 North Third street last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. Simmons of Chicago. An elegant three cour.se dinner was served. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. D. Simmons of Chicago, Mr. John V. Watkins of Carthage, Ind., Mrs. Alice Bundy, Mrs. Mattie Curdy, Miss Goldie Watkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Leander Molsinger. Henry F. Kampe a member of the Tetraq quartet of Cincinnati, has tendered his resignation to the organization. He expects to return to Richmond and resume the teaching of string instruments. 8 Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of Greensfork are attending the chautauqua today.

MAY REVOKE CHARIER

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OLO NEW ENGLAND STILL REPUBLICAN

Usual Majorities Will Be Rolled Up There Coming Election.

HiTCHCOCK INVESTIGATES.

GOVERNMENT KEEPS ITS HANDS OFF

Will Take No Part in Prosecution of George W. Fitzgerald.

HE IS BELIEVED INNOCENT.

Mine Workers Refuse to Let Indiana Men Return To Work.

CONFERENCE A FAILURE.

Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 25. Entangled in a deadlock which was impossible to break the members of the executive board of the United Mine Workers of District No. 11, after a long conference with T. L. Lewis, national president of the union last night again refused to allow the men to return to work at the Hudson mine until the driver, over whom the dispute started, is reinstated. The afternoon conference was unsuccessful and the meeting last night accomplished nothing more. This leaves the matter just where it was before the meetings were held. President Lewis advocated that the men return to work pending a settlement, but the miners refuse to do this. They say that they will return as soon as the driver is reinstated. This puts the matter up to President Lewis. Whether he will revoke the charter of the local union, as he threatened, or not remains to be seen.

HAS CONFERENCE WITH PROMINENT PARTY LEADERS AND REPORTS RECEIVED ARE VERY FAVORABLE.

It Always the Latest In Music t P. E. WILSON t Phone 2074 t A . n

Adams Drug Store

CANDIDATE TO BE NOTIFIED SATURDAY Independence Party Ceremonies in New York. New York, Aug. 25. Thomas L. Hisgen, nominee of the Independence party for President, and John Temple Graves, that party's nominee for Vice President, will on Saturday next at the rooms of the National Independence Club here be notified of their nomination. Charles A. Walsh, secretary of the national Independence party committee, will make the notification address.

UNITED STATES OFFICERS DO NOT TAKE ANY STOCK IN EVIDENCE AT HAND AND ILLINOIS MUST PUSH CASE.

Chicago, Aug. 25 The United

States government will not prosecute George W. Fitzgerald, arrested Sunday .morning by a private detective agency and accused of stealing $173,000 from the United States subtreasury. Fitzgerald appeared before Judge Chatlain of the state court late yesterday, and, after his preliminary hearing had been set for next Monday, he was released on $50,000 bail. Assistant United States District Attorney Benjamin Davis and Capt. Thomas I. Porter, the secret service agent in charge in Chicago, were in court, but took no part in the proceedings. After the hearing it was asserted by Assistant District Attorney Benjamin Davis that the prosecution rests entirely with the state and the government will take no hand unless more evidence of a substantial nature is produced against the accused exassociating teller. "The presence of Capt. Porter and myself at the criminal court building" said Mr. Davis, "merely was that of spectators interested in the case. The

responsibility for the prosecution rests with the state in whose jurisdiction action has been taken. I do not care to comment unon the

j merits of the case, but I will say that

more of a showing will have to be made than already has been- made to warrant the government instituting criminal proceedings. The government has taken no action for the simple reason that no evidence has ever been obtained by us to warrant Fitzgerald's arrest." "We are doing absolutely nothing in connection with this case," asserted Capt. Porter. Do Not Think He is Guilty. "Would you consider Fitzgerald the logical thief?" was asked. "Mr. Young, the detective, says he is according to the newspapers." "But what is your opinion?" "We think that he is not"

"Good night, you precious lamb!" said the mother, with the liberty one sometimes takes even with one's son at bedtime. "Mother," said the small boy beseechingly, "If you must call me something, wouldn't you just as soon call me a billy goat?"

Boston. Mass.. An?. C.". At tha con

elusion of the New England RepubJi-! can conference yesterday. Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman of the national committee, announced that he hart found everything in good shape, and the expectations of the leaders are that the usual republican majorities in New England will be roiled up this fall for , the national ticket. j Mr. Hitchcock arrived in Boston, accompanied by Senator Crane, national , committeeman for Massachusetts, and , Charles F. Brooker, national commit- j teeman for Connecticut. I After a conference with a number of' the leaders individually Mr. Hitchcock ;

attended a luncheon at the Hotel Touraine. John Hays Hammond, a member of the advisory committee of the national committee, was among those pres

ent. He has undertaken tne responsibility of organizing Taft clubs throughout the country. Mr. Hammond made a report to the effect that the people are taking a lively interest in this feature of the campaign. Tells of Success. At the opening of the conference Mr. Hitchcock made a statement outlining the organization that has been perfected in New York and Chicago. He dwelt upon the interest in the conferences that were held in Colorado Springs and Chicago, and spoke of other meetings of a similar character that are to be held in other sections. He said that it is h!s purpose to cover the entire United States in this manner and get in close touch with the situation everywhere. To a large extent the New England leaders will bear the responsibility of carrying on the campaign, for Mr. Hitchcock's time will be taken up almost entirely in states where there is a largo democratic vote, and particularly he desires to be free to attend the campaign in the Western states.

Vermont Gets Attention. In talking of the conference Mr.

Hitchcock said last night that a great

many speakers had already been as

signed to Vermont, where the first election will be held, and that others

would be sent there as soon as they were available.

Senator Borah -of Idaho will make at least six speeches in tne state. Senator

Burrows is to make several and Les

lie M. Shaw of Iowa, ex-secretary of

the-treasury, will make one or two sd dresses.

Mr. Hitchcock left Boston at 7 o'clock last night for Portland, Me.,

where he will meet the members of the

state executive committee.

ANY MORE?

Greensfork, Ind., Aug. 25. Mr. K. Borton of Straughns was fishine in Greensfork, north of town Sat urday and caught and delivered the goods seven bass and forty-nine goggle eyes.

PREDICTED BRYAN AND KERN WOULD RUN

Rushville Democrat Has Wise

Head.

Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads

To Get Students For, or Find a good Day or Night School This is a day of education. The places of responsibility and trust, as well as those of honor and distinction, go to the ones who know who can do things. If you conduct a Day or Night School, one of the quickest and best ways to get in touch with Students is to use a little Want Ad regularly in our ''Instruction" column on the Classified page of this paper. Young people read this page. Perhaps you are a young man or woman and are hunting for a School that you may better your position. The best of

Professional, Literary, Dramatic and Musical Schools use our little Want Ads from time to time. Schools use our "Instruction" column. Students read this column. Note examples. " EXAMPLES

- i -

mm

hilK PLANK BISINKSS lOUi. . K OFKKRS c4npiU- hantta court, d and aitftit rlaiaoa. KslaNiahed 14 year Many of !!. mont KifOMttfal am In thin eity tudld bar. Soiid for Nhlet or ell. 12S Blank .

fHK MEt.BA MX SICAt, COIXIUJK PROVlMcJ fr paMic or Boom numl diK-mrtoa. hiuv mital, Voral aod Klarutioury Iiepartnareu. rourxaa are thoroaarb. aTviraatar and amWr tk brat of tnatrariura. Wnia or amlL M Flo Aria BniMtng

No one so old or young no one so rich or poor no one so educated or ignorant but that a daily STUDY of the little Want Ads in this paper will materially benefit. They find men of trust and ability for employers they get jobs for the unemployed they offer BARGAINS of every kind. Turn right NOW to the Classified Want Ads. Maybe you will find something TODAY for you. (OopTrtctat 1MB, br Oorr KaMfcxw Adama)

...The Palladium and Sun-Telegram... Grealt WANT APo CONTEST

IS NOW GOING ON

lO-BEAUTIFUL PRIZES -lO and liberal commissions to all contestants. Any boy or girl in the city of Richmond can still enter this contest provided they are reliable and over the age of 8. To each boy or girl receiving the largest number of votes in their respective districts will be given a choice of a beautiful Gold Watch or Solid Gold Ring (Plain or Set)

COMMISSIONS

In addition to the prizes we will give a liberal commission to all contestants, based on the money received for the ads. To the first contestant In all the districts turning in $10 in payment for ads voted for them will be given a commission of 50 per cent., $5.00 cash. To each contestant paying into this office $5.00 or more in payment of ads voted for them will be given a commission of 10 per cent, and each contestant will receive 20 per cent on all ads after a total of $10 has been placed to their credit.

VOTES

will be credited at the rate of ten (10) for each Want Ad each day it is inserted In the paper. Thus if John Jones, contestant, brings in an Ad to run 4 days he will be credited with 40 votes; if it is ordered to run 7 times, John is credited with 70 votes, etc. CONDITIONS

Below is an outline of the city showing the 10 districts, and in each district will be carried on a separate contest. The contestant will be compelled to enter the contest in the district in which they live, thus making it easy to solicit ads, as each contestant is working among friends and neighbors. Every Want Ad turned in by the contestants must be obtained from an advertiser living in or transacting business in the same district as the contestant. No votes will be credited on ads obtained outside of the contestant's district. No boy or girl in the employment of the Palladium will be allowed to take part in this contest-

DISTRICTS

Store Open Each Evening 8:30 For ; Your Special Benefit.

See Our Wtadow Hosiery Display Hosiery Sale All This Week Hosiery of Merit, Style and Quality

None Better in Quality Style And Price 15c 25c 50c.

HOSIERY

THIS WEEK.

WINDOW

See Our Line Fine Stylish Hose 15c 25c 50c.

jl.

Low Priced Busy Store

Rushville, Ind., Aug. 25. II. A. Kramer of this city is the original Bryan

and Kern man. Mr. Kramer predicted four years ago that V. J. Bryan and John W. Kern would lead the ticket of the democratic party in 1908. Mr. Kramer's prediction is not one of tho kind, "I told you so," but he has evidence that he made the prediction. In the last presidential campaign a number of local democrats were dissatisfied with the ticket and Mr. Kramer was among this number. He told several of his friends that W. J. Bryan and John W. Kern would make a better running pair and that he was sure they would be chosen in 190S. He believed in his prediction so much that when Bryan visited here in 1904, instead of putting up Parker and Davis decorations, Mr. Kramer had a large banner painted bearing the words "Bryan and Kern in 190S."

The middle of the street will be the boundary line of districts so that each district will include one side of each boundary street.

Tne City of Richmond will be dlviied into 10 districts as follows: Xo. 1. North of Richmond Avenue, West of River to Corporation lines. Xo. 2. South of Richmond Avenue and West of River to Corporation lines. Xo. 3. South of Main, East of River, West of S. 7th and North, of South E street.

No. 4. South of Main, east of South 7tb., north of South E street and West of South 12th street. No. 5. South of Main. East of South 12th street. North of South E street, and East to Corporation line. No. 6. South of South E street to Corporation lines. No. 7. North of Main, East of River. South of Penna, R. R. and West of Xorth 7th street and Ft. Wayne Ave.

No. 8. North of Main. East of NortH 7th 6treet, South of Penna. R, R., and west of N. 12th street. No. 9. North of Main, East of North 12th street. South of Penna R. R. to Corporation line. No. 10. North of Railroad. East of River to Corporation lines.

WILL WAYNE GET ROOSEVELT PISH? Thousands of Streams to Be Stocked.

There is still a good opportunity of entering this contest, so any boy or girl who cares to win a prize and earn some of the liberal commissions offered can stiSI enter the contest. Miss Doris Shisler of the 7th district heads the list with 300 votes. As you see below there is still a good opportunity of entering the 5-6-8 district. Even if those districts are not as profitable as the others there is still the same chance of winning a prize as in the other districts, because a prize is given in every district. Any contestant may call at our office and receive blank pads on which to write all ads. received. We also have had folders printed which the contestant may hand to the prospective advertiser as an introductory.

THE Phone 1498

TOfE

Cor. 9th and Main

Washington, D. C, Aug. 2o. The national fish commission will stock thousands of streams with the Roosevelt golden trout, the gamest and showiest specimen of the fish kingdom. This rare fish, the real name of which is Salmo Roosevelti Evermann, so called because of President Roosevelt's efforts to preserve it from threatened extermination, now is the product solely of Volcano creek on the slopes of Mount Whitney, California. It was in danger of extermination until President Roosevelt was induced to take steps which resulted in measures of preservation and its propagation by the bureau of fisheries.

DISTRICT NO. 1. VOTES. William Hilling, 1123 Sheridan 200 Grace Rae Davis, S07 Sheridan 200 DISTRICT NO. 2. Floyd Flood, 137 Richmond Ave 210 DISTRICT NO. 3. May Weiss, 129 South 6th 230 Ida Corcoran, 17 South 4th 200 DISTRICT NO. 4. Russell Parker, 207 South 11th 200 Hervey Schneider, 226 South Sth...200 Lee Genn, 120 South 10th 200 DISTRICT NO. 5. Russell Stout, 217 S. 13th 200 DISTRICT NO. 6. Gladys Wilson, 615 S. 9th

DISTRICT NO. 7. Doris Shisler, 24 North 6th .390 Leslie Sinex, 200 North 5th 200 Charles Morgan, 311 North 5th 200 Rose Mercurio, 19 North 6th 210 DISTRICT NO. 9. Russel Guyer, 15141 Main 200 Carl Sieweke, 1413 North B 200 Geo. Pettibone, 409 North 16th 200, Eugene Hay, 402 N. 16th 200 Clarence Love, 229 North 18th 200 DISTRICT NO. 10. Frank Cummins, 800 North 12th 200 Lida Hopping, 1322 North F 250 Daniel Van Etten, 1103 N. I street Bryan Cooper, 916 N. 12th.. William Stephen, 900 N. 12th

K.O di 0 1 For Ingestion. Relieves sour stomach palpiuxicn of die heart. Digests what you

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