Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 40, 18 December 1908 — Page 5

1MGE FIVE. ANTI-DIVORCE JUJGE TO HEAR TRIAL NEWS- OF SOCIETY TO REACH THE SOCIETY EDITOR, CALL PHONE U 21 .C-C:.i :

THE BICnMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGKAM, FRIDAY, DECEHBETMS, IMS.

Th Phi Kayia-Sigma fraternity o Purdue University, of which Walker E. , Dnd ; is a member, entertained with n Ctyrisftnas dance at their chapter house on South Street, Friday evening. Th house was ftecorated : with evergreen, holly and Christmas bells. In thi parlor a large Christmas tree held favors for the girls. Different forms of matching for dances proved Very interesting and amusing. After danciiig was over refreshments were served-.' Thone present were the Misses .Nora i'Vidsiey, of this cityj Verinda llanier, Harriot lfogan, Maude DaviS., Alice Brockenbrough, Ethel McAllister. Hutb Weakley, Mary Webster, FVankle Elston, Bertha and Cora Lane, Ida KessJer, Ruth Stimson, Katherine Vinton of Lafa.vctte, Glenna Smith, of Detroit, Prof, and Mrs. R. L. Sackett, formerly of Earlham college, chaperoned the dance. The teachers of Cambridge City held an informal tea this afternoon at the echool building. .The various rooms were decorated appropriate to the Christmas seasoft; with bells, holly, and greenery. Miss Annette Edmunds, Miss Edith Bowman and Miss Ethel A. Thomas, who are members of the faculty, will return home this evening to spend their vacation In this city. Mr. Phillip Rabbins who is attending Vale Willi'Spend the holidays with his father 'Mr! John' F. Robbins of North Tenth street. J J Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lockwood and daughter Miss Ethel, attended the WilliamJConger - wedding at Eaton, Wednes"aayeveMlDg. , j J Trip following young men who are attending Purdue university, Lafayette, jlnd., will spend the Christmas season in this city: Mr. Walker Land, Mr. Donald Graves.-Mr. James Wood, Mr. ?esae Miller George Rettlg, Mr. Frank Brown and Mr. Robert Tallant. 'Mr. L. E. King.of this city was a guest? at the Branden-Brady wedding which was celebrated at Indianapolis Wednesday evening at 8; 30 o'clock. The af fair was" held 'at! the Branden home in Irvington and was a most important social-event;1 !' J Miss Margaret Sedgwick who has been, attendinLschoblTChfs year at Wilson, a seminary for girls, will spend tfflr". vacation wita rher; parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sedgwick of West Richmond, She (arrived home this morning. " ' ,Mr, Carl Eggemeyer, Mr. Stanley Sohaefer, Miss Jessie Heeler and Miss Dora Wallace of near Mlltori; who are attending Indiana . university, will come next week to j spend the1 holidays with their parents. ' iMlss Rae Rockwell who was recently married at Crown Poin5 Ind., Is well known locally, having-visited, in this city a number of times. V !. Miss Alma Lohr has just returned home having gone over to attend the celebration. v J J J Miss Emma W. Thomas of Lafayette will come Thursday to ho the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas during the holidays. ! - V -i V Miss Edna Kriete of Lima, O., who has been attending Earlham college will leave Tuesday for her home, where she will spend her vacation. J Mrs. Rudolph Leeds who has been

Pennsylvania LINES Fares For Christmas and New Year. i 1 - Inquire at Ticket Offices for details. Buy Him a Useful Present Our Suits Cravenettes Overcoats Ho Morm $10 Ho Lass Trousers $3.00 Hats $i a $2 Will certainly please him. ; 710 MAIN ST.

FRED'S

spending a . lew , days . at Indianapolis will return home tomorrow morning. , Miss JJessie Sands of North Eleventh street has been entertaining Miss Crans of Kansas City, Mo. ' "l I Miss Mildred Gaar arrived home" today to spend tiie holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar of North Thirteenth street. She has Wen attending school at National Park ..seminary. - Jt v , Mr. Harry Iontz and Mr. Clement Cates, who are attending Yale; will spend the holidays in this city the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lacey have returned from Eaton, O., where they attended the Williams-Conger wedding. Mrs. Lacey is an aunt to Mr. Clirton Williams. . 3 The Sunday school of the South Eighth Street Friends church will give a Christmas program and social this" evening at the church. , j ,. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Coleman of Indiauapolis, will issue invitations in a few days for a dance to be given January second in honor of Miss Dorothy Richardson, one of the season's debutantes.

CLUB NOTES An enjoyable meeting of the "Pleasure Seekers" was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wagner, 22 South Fifth street. Needlework and social conversation were features of the afternoon. The dining room .where an elegant luncheon, in several courses was served, was beautifully decorated, appropriate to the Christmas season. Strands of holly were festooned about the walls of this apartment. ' A bowl filled with scarlet . carnations formed a center piece for the table. Crystal candlesticks, holding green tapers and capped with dainty shades, were also arranged about the table. Those present yesterday were: Mrs! Klopp, Mrs. Louis Hasecoster, Mrs. Schwerin. Mrs. Siening, Mrs. Harry Niemann, Mrs. George Schwenke, Mrs. John Schwenke and Mrs. Jesse Wiechman. ' ftt (fi Dancing school will be held this evening in the 'Odd Fellows' hail. J J The Athenaea literary society is meeting this afternoon. A Christmas entertainment will be given Wednesday evening, December twentr-thirdi, at the Home of the Friendless. All patrons or friends who intend sending Christmas packages for the inmates are requested to write their names plainly on the wrapper, ' " ' " . The aid society of the Second Presbyterian church which, was to have met-this' afternoon with Mrs. Charles Groce, postponed the meeting until after the holidays. . Mrs. Charles Dietemeyer was hostess for a charming meeting of the Happy Hour Club yesterday afternoon at her home, north of the city. A short business session was held alter which a social hour followed. The house was attractively decorated throughoui with the Christmas colors, red and green. A two course luncheon was served to Mrs. Charles-Huffman, Mrs. Otto Weber, Mrs. Brumfiel, Mrs. Joseph Jordan. Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Theodore Gisr, Mrs. Will Morrow, Mrs. Frank Rich, Mrs. Eadler and Mrs. William Rich. J j Mrs. Edward Cooper was hostess for a meeting of the Teddy Bear Euchre club yesterday afternoon, n: her home on South Twelfth street. The game was played at three tables. Mrs. Harry Chase and Mrs. -Webb Pyle were awarded the prizes, the lone hand prize being given to Mrs. John Tillman. Miss Ruby Reid was a guest of the club. Following the game a light luncheon was served at small tables. Mrs. Edward Roser will entertain the club in two weeks at her home, 2M South Eleventh street. C jt js The Tourist club will not meet again until January eighth, 190f, at which time the following, program will be given: "Florence and It's Fetes'5-. . r. Miss Eleanor H. Robinson Conversation "Is a Navy Worth Having';" Mr. Walter J. Hutton. Mr. Harry C. Downing. , k The Occult Research Society held an interesting meeting yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. StevensRoot, 1017 North A street. A paper of much interest to the organization, was read by Miss Sarah Lewis, having been sent by Mrs. Viola Sedgwick, of Matagalpa, Nicaragua, a former member of the club. It was the annual Christmas paper by Mrs. Sedgwick. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in a social manner. The society which usually meets each Thursday afternooh " will not meet again until after the holidays. .Christmas gift candy put up in special boxes at only 12c per box. Just the thing for teachers wishing a neat present for children. The Greek Candy Store. ....... Thm Suiiriso Of Lift. Infants and children ara constutlv needier ? xMvl It is Important to know what to rit bem. Their st? raacb and bowels are not stroa. icoaffb for salts, porrative waters or catha-ti-?ills. powders or tablets. Give them miki leuujt. re title, la-atire tonic like Dr. CaW 2 .3?1,p PeP5". wSaich sen at tha sci:;m of bo cents or Jl at drus: stores. I 3 tt e great remedy for you to have ui tee bca.c , rve UuMrca when they owed it.

Change of Venue- Granted Husband. ,

Upon the application of the attorney for the plaintiff, a change of venue has been granted in the divorce case of Charles Thornburg against Geneva Thornburg. Judge Jackson of the Henry Circuit court has been appointed by Judge Fox to hear the case. Judge Jackson has gained recognition throughout the state as an anti-divorce Judge. - He refused a di vorce in the case of Bary vs. Christo ! pher Elstro, recently. COURT DEALS OUT ANOTHER BLOW TO E. M. CAMPFIELD (Continued From Page One.) after hearing the evidence he rendered a verdict for the plaintiff. Court's Special Finding. Owing to the technical nature of the case the court entered a special finding, which in part follows: "During the years 1!HM. 1:h7 and l!Ks. the defendant. Edwin M. Campfield, was a contractor having a contract with the State of Indiana for the construction of what is known as the Southeastern Hospital for the Insane at Madison. Ind.: that during all of that time he had employed as his agent and attorney, one, James I. Goodrich to represent him in the execution and carrying out of said contract, and as his attorney and agent in procuring a loan of various sums of money with which to prosecute said work, the defendant was the owner of certain real estate. (Description of site of Colonial Block and annex inserted. "That the People's Loan V Trust Company, plaintiff herein, during all of said time, was and is an Indiana corporation and as such, authorized under the laws of this state to receive conveyances of property in trust and to act as trustee for 4 mortgagors and those who desire to convey property in trust for the purpose of securing various notes and bond issues and act as trustee for the holders of said notes and bonds when negotiated and sold. That one. James P. Goodrich, was president of said Peoples Loan and Trust company, and that on December Jo. 1!K)7, the said Edwin M. Campfield employed the said Goodrich as his agent and attorney to procure a loan for him in ihe aggregate sum of seventy thousand dollars. '"That in pursuance of said employment the said Campfield executed and delivered to the plaintiff herein fourteen promissory notes each for the sum of $5.00i, and all to draw interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum, payable in advance.' all payable to the People s Loan and Trust company, as trustee, or to the bearer thereof. That on the said day the said Edwin Campfield and Gertrude Campfield, his wife, executed and delivered to the plaintiff, as trustee, a mortgage and deed of trust upon the above described real estate, for the purpose of securing the payment of said notes and the payment, of taxes. Insurance, assessments and other obligations: that in addition to the trust deed, a part of said real estate was at the time encumbered by a prior mortgage to the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, on which there was due the sum of ?24,XH. That after the execution of the said mortgage the said Goodrich disposed of the said notes in the open market at their lace value for $70.oo, and that the said Campfield became indebted to the plaintiff for that sum with interest. That on the 31st day of October. l!x7. the defendant paid to the plaintiff the full amount due upon note No. 13. Tha on December 1, he was indebted to the plaintiff on note No. 14, the sum of $5,1 km, and that payment was in default on that note down to the date of bringing of this suit. That by the terms and conditions of the agreement, on account if said default all the notes became due and payable and were so due at the bringing of this action. "That the said Edwin Campfield, on the 2."th day of September. l'.x7, executed and delivered to the defendant the First National Bank of Richmond, Ind., for value received, and to secure the payment of a note of $3.iim. all the rents, proceeds and earnings of said real . estate until the note should be fully satisfied and that there is due thereon $577. 33. That at the time of the execution of the mortgage and up to the time of the bringing of this action, the said plaintiff had no notice or knowledge of the rights of said bank and that the said assignment was never, placed on. record, , . , Conclusions of Law. "That the plaintiff is entitled to recover of the defendaut the amount found due in the principal, interest and attorneys' fees and for advancement of money as found by the court. $.s.4(U.42, including costs, charges and expenses without relief and is entitled to the foreclosure of its said mortgage and the sale of said property subject to the rights of- Ihe defendant, Gertrude Campfield. ' 'Second. That' in the sale of said property, Ihedefendant. Gertrude '. Campfield is entitled to have the undivided two-thirds of said property first offered for sale anl her interests protected in case of sale. "Third. That the First National Bank of Richmond, is entitled to the rents .and profits of said-property, to be first appMed to the payment of the residue of ard. debt, interest and attorneys' fees. " . You Jps' csn't beat hls'-nils nia1 outrn Gold Medal . Flour. no sab. . Jlinxt.

2 K &

One Price Clothiers Furnishers

Straus Looks Into Fraud Claims Secretary of Commerce and Labor Goes Into Charges Registered By Democrats Against Lake County Vote.

Washington. Dec. IS.-Secretary Straus of the department of commerce and labor, has returned from a three days' absence in New York, and it is learned that when he went to the metropolis to investigate the immigration records with a view to securing information that might throw light on the alleged paturalizat ion frauds in Lake county, Indiana, at the recent election. It is anticipated he ..!! be able to loini a conclusion not later than next week as to whether there were actual frauds. The democratic state committee is anxiously awaiting some report from the department in this matter. The fact that Secretary Straus is piving it his personal attention is considered an indication that the charges will be sifted to the bottom. Both Congressman Crumpacker and E. W. V.'ickey. representative-elect, from Lake county, declar there has been no fraud. Mr. Wickey. who has been here several day;;, says any investigation the democrats may ma!;e. through the department of commerce and labor or otherwise will be profitless. 'Neither the republican organization in Lake county nor myself have anything to fear." said he. Everything was done opeu.'y nr.d above board and in strict accordance with the naturalization laws." Mr. Wickey had a talk while here, with President-elect Taft and the outcome of the election in Lake county was discussed. "Mr. Taft expressed himself as highly pleased with the Lake county vote," said Mr. Wickey. "He made one of his principal campaign speeches at Gary, in Lake county, and it was very gratifying to him that the county rolled up such a large republican plulality." Democratic Claims Absurd. Congressman Crumpacker says it is apparent, without any need of argument, that the democratic claim of wholesale naturalization of citizens who had not been in Lake county long enough to vote is without foundation. "Everybody knows," said lie. "that foreigners have not been coming to the United States in any considerable numbers during the last year. TLe

18c Sweet Oranges 18c DOZEN Regular 30c Size DOZEN These are extra fine Floridas. Order a dozen with your Saturday Order. HadHey lEIrof tiers.

Christmas Furnishings Shirts, Neckwear, Mufflers When anyone says "Christmas Furnishings" to us. we swell with Pride. We've the irrettiefit line of Neckwear, Gloves, Suspsndere ani Hosiery in IndSvldaal Boxes that ever graced a Clothing Store. , , .

Shirts 50c to $1.50 Fancy Vests ....$1.50 to $5.00 Men s Hats $1.00 to $3.00 Mufflers 50c to $1.50 Hosiery (individual ' boxes) . . 23c to 50c Neckties (individual boxes) 50c Gloves .(Men's and Boys') at 50c to $2.00 panic and financial depression in this country frightened them, and many of those who were here have returned home." FOR COUNTRY CHILDREN Length of School Year Is Responsible. The public schools of the county will close for tiie annual Christmas ! holidays Thursday of next week. They will reopen January 4. The vacations are cut shorter in the country during the holidays, owing' to the shorter school year. IToN-on: Order Gold Alccia! Flour next time. Femcity. Thousands of pounds of the finest hand-made candies on isale at the Greek Candy Store tomorrow (Saturoay). To create a warm Sricndly feeling i n your home, try our A good coal intelligently used brings a heap of com fori, and doesn't, make a li?r heap of ashes. H. C. Bullerdick & Son Phone 1235 529 S. 5th St. Many men Jn glad to

SHORTER

VACATION

wiil be sold at HUMP EL'S SHOE STORE, starting today. 3uy him a REGAL for Christmas. Prices 3.SO and $4.00 See the makes we carry : 7 Nettlcton's 5.00, Hey wood Comfort 94.00, Douglas Shoes $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50

807 Ml AIM STREET

Suspenders (Individual Boies) .,. 50c to $1.00 Men's High Grade" Clothing, practical Xmas gifts. Suits and Overcoats. .$7.50 to $22.50 Cuffs. Collars. Handkerchiefs. Umbrellas and mny other articles.

KROME & KENNEDY

803 rr.A If J

o Meatus I CHRISTMAS DINNER. 1908" . Oysters Olives PjcMes Celery Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce , Roast Duck. Onion Dressing . - -. . r Jersey Sweet Potatoes ' Turnips Prsn:ps -

Baked Apples Salad Mince Pie Cake Raisins

Oranges New York Cream Cheese

r Tea

ice your order early lor Christmas

c. w. morgan ; ; ; i Tweltti and Main ' Pboa 13S

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Flee W

Beginning Friday, Dec. 18th we start our second annual sale of fine watches. We have on dicplay in our window the finest and largest stock of fine watches on display in this city. No Bankrupt stock, but" nice fresh goods direct from factory. Compare our prices on good watches ' ' ' 0. E. DICKINSON

523 Main St. Palladium Want

Richmond: and vicinity "will be know'that the celebrated ;

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4 : ' ST. Pumpkin ,Pie ' .1 ti i. I .'"!: i Coffee v: : Richmond, Ind. Ads-Cent a Word

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