Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 195, 28 August 1908 — Page 5

THE BICH3IOND FALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGKA3I, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1903.

PAGE FIVE,

ANNIS BOASTED OFCOHOUEST Witness Says He Heard the Man Speak Lightly of Mrs. Hains.

Rosenbloomf IBmrxtin (Si Co ATWKffi)Air ami ot

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

READY TO TESTIFY IN CASE.

STANDS WILLING TO DO WHAT HE CAN TO PROTECT CAPTAIN HAINS COLORED MAIDS TO BE USED ALSO. New York, Aug. 28. The name of the hitherto mysterious witness who had represented himself as ready to testify to having heard William E. Annis boast of his conquest of Mrs. Peter C. Halns, wife of Captain Hains, was revealed last night after a conference between Hains and the lawyers retained to defend his two sons. Captain Peter C. Hains, Jr.. and Thornton Jenkins Hains, now await Ing trial on a charge of murdering An nis on August 15. He is C. A. Curtis, of Princeton, N. J., and Washington, D. C. General Hains made public the fol lowing letter written to him by Mr. Curtis on August 18 from Princeton: "Allow me to offer to you and to your family my deepest sympathy in all your troubles and to offer any as slstance in my power. Apropos to this letter, I beg to say that I have heard Mr. Annis making boasts as to his re lations with your son's wife on two occasions in clubs in New York. Kind ly keep all I have written from all ex cept your attorney and family as I dis like notoriety. If, however, it be comes necessary, I will, of course, tes tify to all the pertinent facts in your son's defense. I hope, however, that this will not be necessary." The General also made public the fact that two colored maids, whom Mrs. Hains had in her employ during her husband's absence In the Philippines, would be called as witnesses for the defense. SANFORD E. HENNING OFFERS AT PUBLIC SALE at his farm 2H miles north of city on Cart Road: 'Horses, Hogs, Cattle, Hay, Grain, Harness, Implements and Corn In the Field, eto Sale commences at 10 o'clock. 28-lt WILL REVIVE POST Probable Salvation Army Will Re-establish Headquartersjn the City. CAPTAIN SMITH IS HERE. Captain H. Smith, of the Salvation Army was In the city yesterday distributing statistical reports of the work of the army and sounding sentiment in regard to the advisability of re-establishing a post in this city. To further the interest in the work an open air meeting will be held next Wednesday evening on Main street. Captain Smith stated there is a probability the army will place another company in this city. A few years ago a company was Instituted under the command of Ensign WInterbottom. It proved successful and there was more than ordinary interest displayed. Rooms were secured on Main street and regular meetings were held. On Thanksgiving Day and Christmas free dinners and presents were provided for a large number of needy families and the work of the company was appreciated. Citizens were willing to make contributions generously and nothing was suggested that might Impede the work. Ensign Winterbottom was transferred from the local charge and with his departure interest began to flag. It was not long until the rooms were giv en up and since then the remnants of the organization have gien up the at tempt at meetings. FIRST OF THE SEASON. Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, will give a grand Social Ball in the Pythian Temple on Thursday evening, Sept 17, 190S. Renks Orchestra will furnish the music. This is the first of a series of dances that will be given by this organization this winter. Rodol Fop Indigestion; m W Relieves sour stomach palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53R. Homu T5S9. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. All men's oxfords at - - - -Worth $3.50 a $4 All ladies oxfords at - - - - -Worth $2.50, $3 $2.50 $1.50 and $3.50 J. Will Mount & Son 529 Main St, Richmond, Ind.

The "Gabblers" were entertained in

a dengntrui manner yesteraay aiiernoon by Miss Martba McClellan at her home, 300 South Thirteenth street. Whist was played at three tables. Miss Florence King was awarded the prize. The guests were Miss Abbie Schaefer, MIbs Ruth Kinsey and Miss Myral Weeghman. At the conclusion of the afternoon's festivities a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Nearly all the members were present and the meeting was a most enjoyable one. Jt Jt Jt 1 Miss Josephine Sullivan of Columbus, O., and Mrs. Nathan Callahan of ! Pittsburg, will come soon to be the guests of Mrs. W. A. Reese for two weeks. J j Miss Catherine Sullivan and Master William Reese are visiting in Pittsburg and Columbus. Jt Jt Jt Miss Mary Thomas of Muncle who has been visiting with her cousin Miss Rachael Thomas at Milton, came today to be the guest of Miss Ruby Reld of South Fourth street. Several social functions will be given in her honor. Monday evening a dinner party has been arranged for and Tuesday evening a dance will be given in the pavilion at Jackson's park. Mrs. Frank Banks and daughter Miss Jeannette are spending a week with friends at Economy. Jt Jt Jt Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer, 234 South Fourth street has returned from an extended visit with friends. Jt Jt Jt Miss Josephine Toschlog, was the charming hostess for a card party given last evening at her pleasant country home west of the city. The affair was in honor of her house guests Misses Mayme and Lulu Schuette of Cincinnati. Progressive euchre was played at five tables. The women's prizes were awarded to Miss Bertha Bussen and Mls3 Bertha Toschlog. The men's prizes were captured by Mr. George Toschlog and Mr. Howard Thompson. The guests were Misses Mayme Schuette, Inez Mendenhall, Lulu Schuette, Nora Puthoff, Matilda Rhoe, Marie Schroeder, Bertha Tosch log, Bertha Bussen and Josephine Toschlog; Messrs. Walter Rhoe, Louis Baumer, George Toschlog, Edward Toschlog, Edward Vogelsohn, Robert Mitchell, Joseph Melle, Charles Puthoff, Howard Thompson and Harry Toschlog. ' J Jt Jt Miss Mary Seaton of Indianapolis, was honor guest at a thimble party given yesterday afternoon by her hostess, MiBS Ruth Gilchrist The hours were spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon in several courses was served. Among the guests were Miss 'Mable Hasemeler, Miss Mable Kuhn, Miss Florence Bond, Miss Alice Laning, Miss Mildred Kuhn, Miss Electa Henley, Miss Marguerite RuBh and Miss Pearl Atkinson. Jt Jt jt Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Demaree enter tained the following to dinner recently at their home near Silver Point: Mr. and Mrs. Ert Turman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mutchner and family, Mr., and Mrs. E. Klehfoth, Miss Clnda Klehfoth, Mrs., Margaret E. Turman, Mr. Lester Turman, Miss Margaret Henshaw, Mr. John Burris and Mr. Ireten. J J Jt Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Thompson have returned from Winona Lake after visiting relatives and attending the Bible conference. Jt Jt Jt Mr. Harry Ross entertained Mr. Inui," a native of Japan to dinner last evening. Mr. Inui left for Danville, 111., late last night, where he will address a chautauqua audience. tC Miss Elizabeth Hennigar of High street is the guest of friends and relatives at Cincinnati. Jt Jt Jt Mrs. John Lontz has returned from a two weeks stay at the Spiceland sanatariura, Spiceland, Ind. Jt Jt .miss xucue aianret entertained a number of young people last evening at the chautauqua. Several out-of town guests were in the party. J Jt Jt Mrs. O. A. Keplinger, Mrs. Pauline Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Meyer were guests at Cambridge City yesterday. J J J A picnic was given yesterday by the members of a picnic club for Miss Jessie Trimble, who Is the guest of friends In this city. Among those enjoying the nffair were: Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Nina Pennell, Mrs. Harry Jay, and Miss Magdctlera Bngelbert. if ii Miss Bessie Thompson will entertain Friday mornin'g, September fourth, at her home on North Twelfth street, for an out-of-town guest. Jt Jt A dancing party will bo given this evening in the pavilion r.t Jackson's park. .! Jt Miss Gertrude Hasseubusca has gone to Cincinnati to be the guest of of Miss Jeannette Mayer for a few days. Jt Jt Jt Miss Lenora Woodworth and Miss Mary Stoner are the guests of Miss Ruth Mott at the chautauqua. A number of Informal parties and social affairs have been given for them. .4 . Jt Mr. Philip Bobbins will enter Yale University this year. Jt' Jt Jt Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ward entertain ed Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Nelson. Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Wlneberg to dinner last evening at the chautauqua. Jt -- Mr. D. R, Ellabarger and wife, with

Miss Leora Ellabarger and Mr. Lowell Ellabarger, returned to their home in Plqua today, after having attended the chautauqua. Jt Jt Jt Mrs. Will Converse gave a whist party yesterday afternoon for her guests, Mrs. George Blair of Los Angeles, California and Mrs. Woodbury, of Winchester. The rooms were attractively

arranged with late summer blossoms. The color scheme, pink, prevailed in the living room. The library and dining room were appointed in yellow and green. Whist was played at four tables. At the conclusion of the game a luncheon was served. The guests were: Mrs. Fred Gennett, Miss Hilda Shute, Miss Pearl Hasecoster, Miss Florence Shute, Miss Hazel Freeman, Miss Alice Hill, Miss Halcey Harold, Miss Marguerite Hill. Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Louisa Williams, Miss Marjorie Pennell, Miss Irma Mead of Detroit, Mrs. Frank Draper, Miss Agnes Twigg and Miss Rose Gennett Ji Jt Jt Miss Blanche Byers of Kokomo, came this evening to be the guest of Miss Grace Smith, 30S North Nineteenth street. J8 Miss Irma Mead of Detroit is the guest of Mrs. Frank Draper of South Thirteenth street. Jt Jt Mr. Brock Fagan has accepted a position as assistant librarian in the University of Illinois. He will leave soon to assume his new duties. Mr. Fagan is a well known young man and has a large circle of friends in this city. He was a member of the class of '05 of the Richmond High school. Mr. Fagan also attended Earlham college last year. i Jt Jt Jt Mrs. Charles Clawson and Miss Frances Clawson of South Eighth street, will go to Kankakee, Illinois, Saturday for a week's visit with friends and relatives. JS Jt j Mrs. L. M. Jones of North Eleventh street, has for her house guest, Mrs. C. W. Burkett of Warsaw. Wednesday Mr .and Mrs. C. W. Elmer gave a din ner party at the Country club house for Mrs. Burkett. Places were ar ranged at the table for twelve. Jt Jt Jt Mr. and Mrs. Mason T. Byer, 1714 North E street, have for their guests Mrs. Frank Davis and children of De troit, Michigan. tpjl Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wehrley have for their guests at the chautauqua, Mrs. Harry Hawley and Mr. Paul Hawley of College Corner. T if if Miss Edith Bowman, Miss Ethel Thomas, Miss Leon a Halderman of Hagerstown, Miss Ina Clawson and Miss Ethel A. Thomas formed a picnic par ty at Glen Miller park today. Jt Jt Jt Mr. Gordon Graves and Mr. Orville Brunson were guests at 'Indianapolis today. Jt Jt Jt The Thomburg families will hold their annual reunion at Hagerstown fair grounds, Thursday, September third. All the members of these fam Hies are invited to attend. An inter esting program will be a feature of the occasion. Jt Jt The Railsback families held their re union yesterday at Glen Miller park About seventy-five relatives and i number of friends attended. An ex cellent dinner was served at noon Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Colvin, Abington, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. David Railsback, Kltchell, Ind. Mertie and Effie Railsback, Mr. Er nest Railsback, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunlap and son, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Farlorw, Miss Nora Farlow, Messrs Percy and Walter Farlow, Mrs. Martha Bell of Chicago, Mr. Lou M. Railsback, Mrs. Sarah A. Railsback, Mr Frank E. Railsback, Bedford, Ind., Mr Ed Railsback, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Railsback, Loran Rails back, Ada Railsback, Mr3. Luther Ar nott, Gladys and Catherine Arnott Mrs. Cole Wickersham and daughter Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bulla Miss Bertha Bulla, Mrs. Robort Colvin Miss Mario Colvin, Mr. 'and Mrs, Charles Taylor and two sons, Mrs Frank Taylor, Miss Bertha Taylor Mrs. Charles Schrimshcr, Indlanapo lis, Marie Schrimscher of Indlanapo lis. Richard and Fred Schrimscher of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pad dock, Messrs. Henry and Walter Pad dock, Mrs. George Holmes, Miss Bes sie and Herbert Holmes. Mrs. Alta Dye, Abington, Mrs. Bertha Ham and daughter, Mrs. Nellio Colvin, Mrs Anna Gaar, Miss Lolino G-r, Mr. end Mrs. Elmer Hale, Mccsrs. Ethel and Ester Hale, Mrs. James W. Wilson Mrs. Howard Williams, Miss Marcia Colvin, Miss Edna Meyers. Hiss Edith Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sowers. Jt Jt jt Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Miss Carolyn Foulke and Miss Gwecdolin Foulke, who have been spending the summer at Watch Hill. Rhode Island will return home next week. The Hut Of The Body. The organ around -l!cta all the other onran r.volve, and upon which they are largely x-ndent for their welfare, is the stomac . hen toe functions of the stomach become it tired, the bowels and liver also become t tired. To cure a disease of the stomach, llv fowels get a 50 cent or SI bottle cf Dr. C !Ps Syrup Pepsin at yonr drncrist's. Jt promptest relief for constipation and isia ever ccrrotiTN5 . SUNDAY OUTINGS. Pennsylvania Lines, August 30. Round trip Richmond to New Castle. 75c, Anderson 90c, Elwood $1, Kokomo $1.25, Logansport, $1.50. Lv. 9:15 a. m. 26-23-23 fC crl sTkl For Indigestion. Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests w&i yoa cat.

Men Should

N extra suit is never in the way, and no such opportunity for buying all wool or all worsted summer clothing was ever presented in any store anywhere to compare with the chance we give Saturday.

Tailoring careful, correct and attractive. Everything dependable, despite the unusual underpricing. Looks Kite every man in. Richmond wants a. Hart, Schaffncr St Marx Suit at a saving of 25 to 55 per cent

$25. Men's Suits at $19.25 $22 Men's Suits at $16.75 $20 Men's Suits at $14.75 $18 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits at $13.75 $15.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits at $11.25 Extra offering in our Boys' Knee Pants Suits, $7.00 grade to go at exactly one-half price $ 3.50 All our $6.00 grade of Boys' Suits at $ 3.00 All our $4 Boys' high grade suits at $ 2.00

A. a A A itJL J,! 11, lA,ti.AlAAAaV4iAf A f TTT V I1 TTT TTTTTTTTTv V

THE SCRAP

One Point of Resemblance. When John McCullough was starring In Texas, in one town, where he was billed to play "Ingomar," the costumes were delayed by a railway accident The manager was equal to the situation, however. He went to every butcher's shop in town and hired all the sheep, and cow hides he could to dreBs up nis supers. When McCullough came on the stage that night he fell back appalled by the stench of the hastily improvised clothing worn by the barbarians. "What do you think of them?" the elder Sothern laughingly asked McCullough, pointing to the supers as the curtain rolled down. "They .neither act like, look like nor talk like barbarians," enrtly growled the tragedian, "but, by the gods, they smell like them." PRATER OP SOCRATES. Grant, O Olympian go&a aupreme. Not my wish and not my dream; Grant me neither grold that ahlnee Nor ruddy copper In the mines. Nor power to wield the tyrant's rod And be a fool and seem a arod. Nor precious robe with Jeweled fringe Splendid with sea born purple tuig-e. Nor silken vest on downy pillow, Nor hammock hard on hearing billow, But give all goodly things that be Good for the whole and best for me. My thoughts are foolish, blind and crude. Thou only knowest what la good. A Stranger to It. A patient entered the dental parlors of a noted dentist In Louisville. The man's eyes were bloodshot and he was bearing several other marks of a condition for which he could not be blamed, considering he had a severe toothache. "It's awful, doctor, and I want it fixed right away," he groaned. The dentist made an examination and then asked if cold water seemed to make it worse. "Cold water:" snorted the patient in the deepest disgust. "Cokl water! How In blue blisters should 1 know?" A Boy With a Future. Farmer Jeames was a skinflint He had already put in the bank $3 year for fifteen years and confidentlj expected to die a millionaire. One day he hired a country youth to help him with his work, and as the boj turned up at C o'clock he was at once set down to breakfast After the boy had eaten his fill the farmer suggested that while they were at it they should eat dinner. The lad agreed and managed to get down a little more. Seeing that ills new helper was by this time quite replete, the foxy Jeames suggested eating supper and thus get the meals through and done with. "Rlght-or murmured the boy, and swallowed half a crust of bread. "And now." cried the hnppy fanner. thinking with glee of the saving in food that he had Just effected, "let's get to work." "Oh, no," answered the boy slowly. "I never work after supper! I go tc bed:" A Barnum Surprise. The last time- P. T. Barnum visitec England a public dinner was tenderec to the great American showman George Augustus fcala presided, li the reception room, where all werf waiting to welcome the guest of th evening. Mr. Barnum came" In beam &S APd. ,b.&k!pg hapds with the chair

Buy Clothes

824 Main Street

at. .f i rti rti ifi ifi tfl tfiitiil TTTTTTTTT1 man. sai: "This Is indeed a wonderful Burprlsi to me." "Did you hear that?" Mr. Sala whispered. "Why, he arranged for the dinner himself." Plain Scotch. Two Scotchmen from the uplands of Lanarkshire were recently on a visit to London. On the morning aftet their arrival they discovered that the washstand in their bedroom was minus i oap. 1 After they rang the bell an attendan appeared and asked their wishes. The spokesman, who is habitually a fast speaker, said: "Sen up sape, quick." The attendant gazed open mouthed at the two Scots, then slowly said: "Not French, not German nor yet 'Spanish. What can It mean?" i Becoming annoyed at the delay, the 1 Scotsman said: "Man, can ye no understand plain Scotch?" Grasping at the last word like o drowning man at a straw, the attendant fled and promptly returned with a bottle and two glasses. Wanted a Sure Thing. A poor man once asked rierponl ! Morgan to purchase a foreign lottery ticket from him. Generously enough, the millionaire bought the ticket at double its face value. The share eventually won a big prize. Mr. Morgan sent for the man and offered to settle on him fl.000 a year for life. Th man did not show any pleasure at thla magnificent offer. "I would rathei have $3,000 down," was the astonishing reply. "Why?" asked Mr. Morgan. "Yon are good for fifteeu yean of life at least." "That may be," answered the man, "but if luck Is on your side, as usual, Mr. Morgan, J sha'n't live twelve months !" His Last Request. Once when a celebrated desperadc was to be publicly executed in Ken tucky Joe Blackburn, then a rising i politician, chanced to be among thi 'spectators. Before the sheriff adjust jed the noose to the neck of the con ; deemed man he tendered him the cus tomary privilege of making any dying observations he might desire to for the benefit of his hearers. "I don't think I've got any remarks that" the man began to say, when he was cut short by a loud, cheerful voice shouting: "Say, Bill, If you hain't got anything special to talk about I wish you would give me about fifteen minutes of your time Jut to let me say to these gool people that I ara a candidate for their suffrages and to Bhow some reasons why" "Hold on." said the desperado. "Sheriff, who is this man?" "That's Blackburn." "What Blackburn Joe Blackbnrn?" "Yes." "I thought so. Give him my time. Give him all of it. But go ahead and hang me first and make Blackburn talk afterward." Changed. A street boy. of diminutive stature was trying to sell some very young kittens tqassersby. One day he accosted the late Rev. Fhillips Brooks, asking him to purchase and recommending them as good Episcopal kittens. Drr Brooks laughingly refused, thlntlrte: tvm,jroo smjlj t beaksn

stt These Prices-

All our $5.00 grade of Boys' Suits at $ 2.50 All $3.50 Boys' high grade Suits at $ 1.75 Men's 2-Piece Suits at extraordinary low prices thus: $20.00 Suits at $13.75 $18.00 Men's two-pfece Suits at $12.50 $15.00 Men's two-piece Suits at $ 9.75 $12 Men's two-piece Suits at only $ 7.25 $10.00 Men's two-piece Suits at only $ 6.75 $8.00 Men's two-piece Suits at only $ 5.25

BOOK from tiR'ir t.i :..... . . a Presbyterian minister who had w; nessed this episode was asked by tl same boy to buy the same kitten This time the lad announced that the. were faithful Presbyterians. "Didn't you tell Dr. Brooks last wee" that they were Episcopal kittens?" th minister asked sternly. "Tessir," replied the boy quickly "but they's had their eyes opened sine then, sir." A Pertinent Query. Effle, the little daughter of a clergyman, pranced Into her father's study one evening while the reverend gentleman was preparing a lengthy ser mon for the following Sunday. She looked curiously at the manuscript for a moment and then turned to her father. "Papa," she began seriously, "does God tell you what to writer "Certainly, dearie," repjled the clergyman. "Then why do you scratch so much of It out?" asked Effie. Harper's Weekly. Lrc-BFTIA: Just learned that Gold Medal Flour Is ifled ten timrt through flnrt tilk. Kuoknia. i INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE: LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son J Rooms 1 and 3, Wastoott Blk J 'laSjatLataasaafassafkAaaafcafcafaafiatsaVafj THE BEST IS CHEAPEST. PURE CIDER VINEGAR PURE WHITE VINEGAR. PURE PICKLING SPICES. HADLEY BROS. SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS at HASSENBUSCH'S NOTICE. Wa wish to Inform cur old customers as well as new ones that our stock of woolens for Fall Suitings has arrived, and la the largest we have ever shown, $15X0 or $18.00 will get a fine Fall suit, see the new styles. EMMONS' TAILORING CO., Cor. Ninth and Main streets. Special Prices In Heywood Go-Carts DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 627-629 Main St.

Terre Dante, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27. 190T.) Trains leave Richmond fr Indian, apolls and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.. "7:25, 8:0. :25. 10:00. 11:00, 12:00, 1:00. 2:25. 3:00, 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. 8:40. 9:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Cactle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsvilla. (Ilia.) Ticket sold through. Wl-H-MlWH-Hl I I 1 11 1 I 1 Round Trip to CINCINNATI;; Via CG.iL It It. i Sunday, Aug. 30: A The Queen City has numerous ', T attractions just now. BASE BALL Reds vs. Boston. Etc. 4- Train leaves Richmond 6:15 4 j, a. in. Returning leaves Clncin- T f nati 9 p. m. For particulars, j. call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A V Home TeL 2062. Richmond. Ind. You Only Pay For Coal High prade. honest coal that doesn't clinker, bnt makes a bright and glowing Are when yon want one. If you haven't filled yonr bin for next winter's use let us fill It for you at summer's prices as coal will go up soon. H. C. BULLERDICK & SON 529 South 5th Street Phone 1233 Always (he Latest in Music t P. E. WILSON t Phone 2074 Adams Drngj Store