Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 213, 15 September 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. SOCIAL NEWS To Reach tbe Society Editor, Call Home Phcn 112L or Bell Phone il Money-Maldng Ways of Using Want Ads

THE RICHMOND PALLADIIM AD SUN-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1908.

To Biiy or Sell a Piece of Jewelry

Every woman takes peculiar joy in the possession ox little Jewelry trinkets. Many get valuable pieces simply by making a practice of reading the "Jewelry" column on our Classified page. Every day or so, people offer expensive rings, watches and the like, for cash, at much less actual original cost. Bargains ara picked up by scores of men and women. And if you want money quick you get a higher cash value by placing a little Want Ad, stating what you have, under our "Jewelry" column, than by any other means. You deal direct with refined people. No one need know of the transaction but yourselves. What kind of Jewelry do you want what have you to Sell ? Read or use the column suggested for the cost is but a few cents. EXAMPLES

LADY'S WATCH WANTED bargain. In good cooditioa nuke. State prlo. Address

When you read or use our Classified Want Ads, you do so with as much privacy and convenience as tho you hired secret service people to do what our Want Ads will do. It matters not WHAT you want to accomplish in buying, selling, trading, investing, loaning your INDIVIDUAL interests are cared for PROMPTLY, accurately and SATISFACTORILY. USE convinces.

THE SCRAP

The General and th Boy. On the Atlanta campaign General Sherman made bis headquarter for a time at the bouse of a farmer, where tin basiu and a roller towel on th back porch sufficed for the family's ablutions. For two mornings the small boy of the household watched In silence the visitor's efforts at making a toilet under the unfavorable auspices, but when on the third day the toothbrush, nail tile, whlskbroom, etc., had been duly used and returned to their places In the traveler's grip be could uppress his curiosity no longer, so bcldly put the question, "Say, mister, air you always that much trouble to yo'ae'fr' Llppincott's. IS IT WORTH WHILEt Is it worth while that we Jostle, a brother. Bearing his load on the rough road of life? 2a It worth while that we Jeer at each other la blackness of heart that we war to the knife? Ood pity us all In our pitiful strife. f Ood pity us all as we Jostle each other; Ood pardon us all lor the triumph we feel XHten a fellow goes down 'neath his load on the heather. Pierced to the heart: Words are keener than steel And mightier far for woe than for weal. Were It not well, In this brief little Journey On over the Isthmus, down Into the tide, We give him a fish Instead of a serpent, Ere folding the hands to be and abide Forever and lye in dust at his side? Look at the roses saluting each other; Look at the herds all at peace on the plainMan, and man only, makes war on his brother. And laughs In his heart at his peril and pain Shamed by the beasts that go down on the plain. . Is ltf worth while that we battle to humble Some poor fellow down into the dust? God pity us all! Time too soon will tumble 'All of us together, like leaves In gust, Humbled, indeed, down into the dust. Joaquin Miller.' Johnny's Ribs. "How many ribs have you, Johnny?" naked the teacher. "I don't know, ma'am," giggled Johnny, squirming around on one foot. "I'm t?o awful ticklish I never could count 'em." Everybody's. Allaying Her Fear. j Sand Bar ferry, near Augusta, Gals a flatboat affair, frail and rickety. Two timid ladies, hesitating to cross, plied the negro boatman with questions about it. "And are you perfectly sure no one has ever been lost here?" they demanded. "No, missus," replied the ferryman; no one ain't never been los . here. Marse Jake Brlstow done got spilled out and drownded last week, but dey found Mm again ner day. We ain't never los' nobody; no, ma'am." Youth's Companion. He Get the Hare. An old sailor struck Inland, thinking he would like to try work In the country. He approached a farmer for a meal one day, saying he was willing to work, but that be knew little or nothing of country life. "I will give you a meal," said the farmer, "If you will round op those sheep on the common there and drive them into this fold. Come back when you're done It" In three hours' time the sailor came back looking hot, but happy. "Have you done the job" asked the farmer. Tea," replied the sailor, mopping his forehead. "You've been a pretty long while about it Let's go and see them.' , Looking over the gate of the field, the fanner saw the sheep safely in the fold. "There's a hare sitting up among 'em." he exclaimed. "Do you mean that little feller there r ? Vsed tbe, "llor. . "Whv.. th.a.t FRITZ KRULL Teacher ol Singing 17 E. North St., Indianapolis Rlenmond. Starr Piano Parlors, Every Monday.

MUST BE A and of standard If H 46, thL

DIAMOND RINGS ANB LADT'S WATCH FOtt Immediate sale. Must hare money quick. ; Great sarrlflee. Addrewr S G 8T, this office.

(Oopmsht 1908, by Goorga Mattbaw Adam) Is We ITZG-S beggar 'wife gave"mr ah he trouble. I thought it was a lamb." The Dreams of Avarice. Ikey (who has been reading) Fader, can anybody get rich "beyond der dreams 'of afarice?" His Father I t'lnk not, Ikey. Afarice vos a putty good dreamer. Puck. Hie Only Request. A pretty young girl was walking through a Richmond hospital with delicacies for the sick and wounded. She overheard a suffering young Confederate officer say, "Oh. my Lord!" Wishing to rebuke him slightly, she came to bis bedside and said: "I think that I heard yoq call upon the name of the Lord. I am one of his daughters. Is there anything that I can do for you?" He looked upon the lovely face. "Yes," be said, "please ask him to make me bis son-in-law." Ladies' Home Journal. Wellington Never 8 aw Napoleon. In the published reminiscences of Mr. Carboul, the drawing master to the children of Queen Victoria, there Is the following: "On reaching the palace one morning the Prince of Wales showed me a drawing he had Just finished. Napoleon was depicted on horseback leveling a pistol at the Duke of Wellington, who was advancing to cut down his great enemy. While I was looking at the drawing who should come in but the duke himself. 'Why, the very man who can best criticise my drawing,' said the prince. 'Now, can you tell me who Is that on the left?' he went on, presenting the ketch to the duke. 'Well,' replied the latter deliberately, 'Judging from the VYalstcoat and cocked hat, I should say It was "meant for Napoleon. "Ttigbt said the prince. 'And who is that other figure?' 'By the cut of the jib,' returned the duke calmly, 'I should say it was myself.' 'Right again. Well, now, is the drawing accurate? That's what I want to know? The duke rose, put down the sketch and thus impressively addressed the Prince of Wales: 'My, boy, I'm going to tell you something that the English people don't seem to realize. I was sent out to keep Napoleon in check, but never in my life have I set eyes on him. Once in the midst of a battle someone cried, "Look! There's Napoleon!" but before I could get the glass to my eye the smoke from a field gun had envel oped him.' " Hard Hit Caller What's the matter, old man? Has anything happened? Host (groRning) Oh, nothing only when I was called upon at the club for my maiden speech last night I began, "As I was sitting on my thought a seat struck me," and spoiled every thing! Llppincott's. Following Instructions. She was a little girl and very polite. It was the first time 6he had been on a visit alone, and she had been carefully Instructed how to behave. "If tbey ask you to dine with them," papa bad said, "you must say: 'No, thank you. I have already dined.' " It turned out just as papa had antieipated. "Come along, Marjorie," said her little friend's father. "You must have a bite with ns." "No, thank you." said the little girl, with dignity. "I hare already bitten." Classmate. How Grandma Viewed Them. "I'm glad Billy had the sense to marry a settled old maid," said Grandma Wink um at the wedding. "Why, grandma V asked the son. "Well, gals Is hlty-tity, and widders Is kinder overrulln and upsettin'. But old maids Is thankful and willin' to please." Ladies' Home Journal. B revetted For Bravery. Everybody calls Alfred J. Stofer. a well known Washington character. "Major" Stofer. "Where did you get ycur title, Stofer?" Representative Llttlefield of Maine once asked him. "Earned it, suh," Stofer replied, "killln' Yankees in the war." "Bnt tov. xou. were not old enough

BOOK to be a soldier." "Who said I was a soldier, sub; who said I was a soldier? I was llvin' In my native .village of Culpeper, Va., sun. In those tryin' times, and it was there I won glory for the sainted Confederate cause and myself by klllla' Yankees." "But how did you kill them?" "Killed them by Indigestion, sub; by Indigestion. I sold 'em apple pies and killed 'em by scores." One of Them Kings. The king of Italy, accompanied by a numerous party of officers in brilliant uniforms, visited an American man-of-war at Naples. During the Inspection of the ship one of the resplendent Italians tripped and disappeared like a brilliant , meteor down one of the hatches. A sailor who saw the fall rushed aft and, saluting the officer of the deck, said: "If you please, sir, one of them kings has fell down tbe for'ard hatch." On Business After All. The manager of the big department store stood stock still outside the little boxlike chamber which held the telephone of the establishment, for be was a very startled manager Indeed. Within the chamber he could hear Miss Jones, the stenographer, speaking, and this Is a scrap of the conversation the scandalized man overheard: "I love you, dear, and only you! I'm weeping my heart away! Yes, my darling, speak to me once more! I love you, dear, I love you so!" The young woman rang off and slipped out of the cabinet to confront fte angry manager. "Miss Jones," be said, "that telephone has been fixed where it Is for the purpose pf convenience in conducting business and not for lovemakins In office hours. I am surprised at you. Don't let it occur again V The young woman froze him with a glance. "I was ordering some new ongs from the publishers for Nq. 3 D partment," she explained Icily. NICHOLSON MAY GO TO EASTHAVEN Has Been Declared Man Unsound Mind. of A board of inquest has examined Josiah W. Nicholson of this city, and has declared him to be a man of unsound mind. His admission to Ihe Easthaven insane hospital has been recommended. Mr. Nicholson is a son of Timothy Nicholson and was formerly of the firm of Nichoison & Brother, Main street. Mahaia: Gold Medal Flour saves worrt. Hkpzibah. NAME CAME BEFORE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION JAMES W. WADS WORTH, JR. Mr. Wadsworth is speaker of the New York Assembly. His name was presented to the Republican State Convention at Saratoga today as a candidate for Governor.

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X

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dilks entertained last evening in a charming manner at their home in Spring Grove. The function was given to celebrate their third wedding anniversary. Cards and dancing were enjoyed by the guests until a late Hour. A dainty two course luncheon was served. Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Dllks hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Byram Rabbins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mr. and Mrs. Riciiard Study, Mr. and Mr3. Rudolph Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I Hill, Mr. Magrane of New York. ; who is the guest of Mr. Rudolph Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Ml68 Josephine Cates, Miss Marie Campbell, Mr. Erman Smith and Mr. Orville Comer. ajff at Miss Edna Johnson was hostess for 1 a very prettily appointed card party yesterday afternoon at her home on East Main street. The affair was complimentary to Miss Laura and Miss Agnes Johnson of Madison, Wis. Miss Johnson had for her guests, members of the "Gabblers" with a few others Whist was played at four tables. Miss Bertha Garver captured the first prize, a beautiful Florentine card-case. The consolation was presented to Miss Agnes Twlgg. The score cards were of a French design and were very attractive. The markers were Venetian, of floral pattern. At the conclusion of the afternoon's festivities, luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Afton Clapp, Mildred Gaar, Fannie Jones, Bertha Garver, Agne3 Twigg, Rose Gennett, Ruth Thistlethwaite and Florence King, of the "Gabblers" and Abbie Schaefer, Elizabeth Comstock Jessie Beeler. Marie Campbell and Mrs. Harry Jay. J . Miss Mary Mayer, formerly of Richmond and Mr. Oscar Hawkins of Elwood, Ind., were united in "inarriage Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer of Dayton, Ohio. The house was beautifully decorated. The bride wore a handsome gown of cream colored wool and carried a bunch of bridal roses. After the wedding supper was served the bride and groom left for there newly furnished home at Elwood, Ind. a,v Mrs. Frank Banks andj daughter Miss Jeannette Banks, have just returned from an extended visit with friends at Anderson and Indianapolis. J j J Air. Frits Krull of Indianapolis, well known as a singer and teacher in this city, has resumed work with his class here. Many of Mr. Krull's former pupils have re-enrolled. A number of interesting recitals for fall and spring have been planned by Mr. Krull, details of which will be announced later. J j j Misses Mamie Whitacre and Ethel Davis with Messrs. William Kinsey and Oliver Clevenger formed a dinner party at Hagerstown recently. & Mr. and Mrs. Cranor of Economy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks over Sunday. J J js The ladies of the Fifth Street M. E. church will give a social Wednesday evening at the church. All the members with their friends are invited to atteni Ice cream and cake will be served. , tS aW Miss Mamie Whitacre was pleasantly surprised recently, at her home, northwest of the city. The affair was given to celebrate her birthday anniversary. Games and music were features of the evening. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Misses Gertrude, Myrtle and Mable Stone, of Fountain City; Stella Thompson, Medie Brown, Ethel Davis, Florence Culbertson and Nellie Whitacre; Messrs. Toney Walker, Elmer Moore of Elwood, Smith Crowe, William Kinsey of Richmond. Everett Thompson, Farrest Meek, Walter Brumflel and Oliver Clevenger of Fountain City. ?S ij Miss Alsa Yoorhees entertained in a very pleasant manner the latter part of last week at her country home, northwest of the city. The function was complimentary to her house guests. Miss Kathryn Lamb. Miss Hattie Voorhees of Centerville andMiss Lynna Gray of this city. The hours were spent in social manner. Games were played on the lawn. The dining room where luncheon was served was decorated with golden rod and branches of birch leaves. Those present including the hostess and honor guests were Miss Edna Starr, Miss Ethel Davis, and Miss Maud Brown, Messrs. Walter Brumfiel, Jesse Starr. Earl Burg, Earl Voorhees and Oliver Clevenger of Fountain City. Mr. Herbert Wbelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Whelan will come today from Detroit, Mich., to be the guest of his parents for a few days. He is enroute to bis home at Sioux City, la. .. je The Dorcas society held its first meeting of the season yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Haner on South Fourth street. The hours were spent in a social manner. A large number of the members were present. The guests of the club were Mrs. Henry Kluter and Mrs. Catherine Hoerner. Luncheon was served by the hostess. The society will meet In two weeks wjtl Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, 22 North Twentieth street. j J J Miss Esther Besselman has returned from an extended trip through the west with her brother Mr. Louis BesEelman of St. Louis. J J! JS Idelle Watson, who is the guest

of Mrs. Ada Bernhardt of South Twelfth street, will lecture this evening at the Parish house on "Florence." Miss Watson is a resident of Dresden. Germany. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will give a so

cial Wednesday evening at the home ' of Miss Belle V. Scott. 11 North Fifteenth street- A musical program will be a feature of the evening's amusements. Refreshments will be served. J J The Christian Endeavor society of j the First Christian church was eater- j lained last evening by Miss Mary McLellan at her home on South Twelfth 6treet. A business session preceded the social hour. The affair was a most I enjoyable one. Luncheon was served j by the hostess. j v The first annual reunion of the Helms family will be held at Jackson park, Friday. September Twenty-fifth. All relatives of the family are invited to attend. J. v Mrs. Arthur Morton of Indianapolis, who has been visiting at Centerville, was In the city yesterday. Jt Jt Mrs. Walter Helms will be hostess for a business meeting of. the Penny club tomorrow afternoon at her home 218 North Seventh street. All members are urged to be present as matters of importance will be discussed. 1& efi The card party given this morning by the social committee of the Country club at the club house was a succesful affair. Bridge whist was played at several tables. ONE OF OLDEST COUNn RISIDENTS Mrs. Isabel Dicks Resident of Wayne Since 1826. One of the oldest, living residents of Wayne county la Mrs. Isabel Dicks, who is now making her home with her son, Wm. Dicks, at 112 North Seventh street, she having just celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Dicks was born In Berkeley county, Virginia, in 1824, and moved two years later to Wayne county with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connover, who settled on a farm near Greensfork. This farm is still in the possession of Mrs. Dicks. At the time she made the trip through Richmond in a boat shaped wagon drawn by four horses, and she with her family stopped at an old log tavern located on the present site of t&e Wayne county court house. She talks interestingly of the Incidents and experiences which surounded the lives of Wayne county's pioneers. Last Sunday, it being her birthday, a number of her friends planned a very pleasant surprise upon her. An elaborate dinner was served and Mrs. Dicks was the recipient of many very pretty presents. Those present were Mrs. Matthew Shew "of Cambridge City, Mrs. Charlotte Willetts of Mobile, Ala., Mr. and Mrs, Levi Bennett, Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stigleman, Miss MaJlie Carrington, Miss Edith Stigleman and Miss Clara Carrington. W, C. T. U. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Mrs. R. E. Haughton Chosen President of Local Chapter. A business session of the Mary P. Thomas Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday in the dome room of the Morrisson-Reeves NEW YORK POLITICIAN IS CHICKEN FANCIER. WM. J. CONNERS. Conners is the New York Democratic State Chairman. He has just started a chicken farm on the shore of Lake Erie. He has SO.000 chickens and 15,000 ducks. By the end of the year be expects te have 100,000 chickens and 50,000 duc-

liY Y' '

Whole Wheat Does All That Food Can Do In the wheat berry alone, Nature has' stored all the needed food elements in prop erly balanced form. But in Mapl-Flake alone is all of that good made available. Let us explain.

Ko need of one food for the brain-worker and one for the muscle-worker. Ore for the weak ind one ivr the strong. All alike reed the perfect food. And that food is whole wheat made wholly digestible. Nothing else can compare with it. But you don't know all that wheat can do until you use MaplFlake. In this form alone can all of the wheat digest Here alone can you get all cf the nourishment that Nature has stored in wheat. We spend 96 hours in cooking Mapl The Food with

'A lesser food can't do what Mapl-Flake does. What is the use of serving a food which can but half digest? Why not get the full food value from every ounce of your foodeven though you seek nothing mflre than economy? And Mapl-Flake, too, is the most delicious of foods. We cook our wheat in pure Vermont maple syrup. Children like maple better than anything else that is good for them. And this is the children's, food. , But.it is also the one food for all who seek the utmost that food can do. " 91S

Methodist Minister Elopes With Pretty Fifteen Year Old Girl

Wllmore. Ky., Sept. 15. Rev. H. E. Rosenberry, aged 31, formerly of Mayslick, Mason county, and a minister of tbe Methodist church yesterday induced Miss Carrie Mastln, aged 13, of this place, to run away with him. They proceeded to Harrisburg, where he purchased tickets to Chattanooga. They are supposed to be enroute to his birthplace in New Mexico. Telegrams to apprehend them were sent to the library. The following Ulcers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. R. E. Haughton. A'ice-President. Mrs. Martha Little. Recording Secretary, Mrs. R. W. Handle. Corresponding Secretary, Mra. Qeorge Davis. Treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Candler. Superintendents of seven departments were also appointed. A discusion concerning the county

HEAT MAKES CHILDREN ILL Summer is a very trying period for young children, and many m child who la usually healthy suffers during the heated term. There are many danger for the child in summer. These Tie in milk, food, water, fruit, eta. The greatest USE Peril ' rora 80 me form of stomach or bowel np rAI nwri I S trouble. It is usually the starting point of praver u IVmbT DrSelTi troubles. The child becomes constipated, or gets 5TIIUP rE.rSlrl , indigestion. Perspiration is interfered with, worms develop, tb. tlcln becomes acaljr and itchy. an4 th. poor cbUd la tn match atia ry. P. not let It so. and trust to hick or iato lor cora. Vao a rained like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepaln. wblcb is intended to cur that very conditio) and is especially adapted to children's ills because ot its mildness and purity. If the child has aay o these symptoms, or has not had passage in 24 hours, it needs Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin at once. Give it In the small dose prescribed (or children and watch the wonderfal affect. It will act promptly but srently, and as it is pleasant to take yon will not bar to lore it. A bottle can bo obtained ol any drafgtst at SO cants or f 1.00. and yon should obtain a bottle today so as to have it oa band for an emcrrencr. Many a mother has saved child la this hot weather by tb timely ns o( Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Thousands of mothers are fetting' to know it better and better and keep it constantly in tb bona as tb first family remedy, appreciative ot th fact that it contains absolutely no narroHra r harmful draffs. It you have never tried it you can obtain a SAMfne B0IUE FBI t Of CMUtOC by addrssin tb PEPSIN SYRUP CO, Mofitic-Uo, 11L

has given the Palladium Its tremendous lead in want ads. over the other papers of Richmond. The advertiser knows his money is safely invested, and the public knows where to look for want ads

HONEYMOON TRADE. nnn ncn paule.wil.son UViJ y)UV Adams Drug Gtore

Elizabeth

Teacher of Piano Phone 377

at For avattlsfaetory plate Dr. A. O.Marhn, Dentist .'rjitL-zz?. tatf BJc New phone It 7

and curing to make Mapl-FIakt the perfect food that it itThen each separate berry is flaked as thin as paper. Ia no other form can a fierce heat' be made to attack every atom. Then those flakes are toasted at 400 degrees. Thus the particlet are separated so the digestive juices can get to them. In any form but a flake through any process but ours you get, perhaps, less than half of the food value. In Mapl-Flake alone yon secure all the nourishment stored In this perfect food. That is why nootfuf food can compare with it.

the Maple Flavor principal cities of the south. Rosenberry mated that he was going to join his wife at Louisville. Mra. Mastln. mother of tbe girl is prostrated over the affair. Roaenberry held a aeries of protracted meetings at Mayslick a month ago, and wit asked to resign by the conference of the Methodist church and expelled from the church at a session at Milleraburg, Ky. convention to be held at Economy, September , was a feature of the aPternoon. No other definite arrangements were made however, concerning the affair. Delegates to the state convention to be held at Bedford, October 0-13, were appointed, they being Mra. Haughton. Mrs. Rebecca Farnham, Mrs. Frances Kelly and Mrs. Leeds. The auditing committee and vicepresidents of the churches were also appointed at this time. Hasemeier

NwrariltrVSotTJoll mmo, a. a,

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