Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 78, 25 January 1909 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE ? NEWS OF SOCIETY ft What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. ANNOUNCEM FN Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas M PHONE 1121

THE RICII3IOND PALLADIUM 'AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1909.

Mr.'

Miss Rut'.j KinBey entertained with an Informal card company this afternoon at her home on North Eighth street. Whist was played at three tables. Prizes were awarded. Cut flowers and ferns were used in- decorating the. various rooms. The invited guests were Miss Rose Gennett, Mis Afton Clapp, Miss Ruby Haner, Miss Ruth Thistlethwaite, Miss Mary Gaar, Miss Emerald Hasecoster, Miss Myral Weeghman, Miss Agnes Twigg, Miss Florence King, Miss Martha McClellan. Miss Bertha Garver, Miss Louise Williams and Miss Opal Husson. After the game luncheon was served. Jt J J Miss Lillian Thompson of North Eighteenth street will leave next week for Denver, Colorado, where she is to marry Dr. Price a popular young dentist of that place. Miss Thompson has been very prominent In the circles of the First M. E. church. Mr. Prices, is a ofnner resident of Fountain City. J Mrs. Guy Graham of Anderson has for her guest'Mlss Elizabeth Benfeldt. J J J MrB. Edwin Trueblood was the guest recently of Mrs. Nathan C. Binford of Greenfield, Ind. Prof. Harris of Chicago,, who has charge of the choir of Reid Memorial church was a guest In the city yes

terday. Jl J J Several hostesses have issued invitations for whist companies and informal receptions to be held this week. jt jt Jf Several, young people of this city have received Invitations for a dancing party to be given Friday evening in the Pythian temple by the young people of Hagerstown. It is very probable that they will attend. J jl j Miss Ruby Kelly of South Sixth street who has been visiting friends in Muncie, attended a party Thursday evening given by the Alumni members of the Psi Iota XI sorority to the active members of that organization. The. affair' was in the nature of a winter picnic. J J A notable musical vent for Indianapolis folk this week is the Boston Symphony .orchestra which will be heard Thursday evening at the English. Among the 1?bx 'holders will be Governor and Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Alley and Mr. and Mrs. ,C. N. Kendall. A number of senators with their wives will be among those in attendance, as will a large number of persons from over the state. J J Jl Miss Hazel Murphy a former resident of this city and well known locally entertained the members of the Gamma Tan Sorority Friday afternoon at her home in Indianapolis. During the afternoon the hostess served a chafing' dish luncheon. Jl Jl JB Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gerlach entertained with a six o'clock dinner last evening at their apartments in the Eggemeyer flats for Mrs. G. Gerlach of Kenton, O., and Mrs. O. B. Staub,

BODY A LOCOMOTIVE

6ay Constipation Is Same. as Slag Ashes and Clinkers in a Fire box. New Theory and Treatment Advocated. You are the engineer; your body the locomotive, Nature the fireman should be directed and controlled by you. The fireman must clear' out the ashes, slag and clinkers which accummulate each day or the locomotive refuses to go when new fuel is added. Your stomach and bowels are the firebox and you must cot permit refuse matter to remain even twenty-four hours If you expect to feel good and be free lrom disease or "symptoms." Pimples, boils, itching, headache, In

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it Special Week We, the Richmond Dry Cleaning Co., will this week and this week only, commencing Tuesday, Jan. 26, '09, until Jan. 30, ?09, clean the following articles at half price. Men's Suits Dry Cleaned or Steam Cleaned $1.00 Ladies' Skirts Dry Cleaned, Plain 50c Ladies' Skirts, Dry Cleaned Pleated or Fancy 75c Ladies' Jackets, Short, Dry Cleaned 50c Ladies' Jackets, I Length, Dry Cleaned 75c Hats Cleaned and Blocked. tichmond Dry Cleaning Co. 1024 Ftain St. Four doors east of Westcott Hotel. Phone 1072

of Indianapolis, who will be their house guests for the next few weeks. The invited guests were Miss Beryl Staub, Miss Ada Winter, Mr. Earl B. McElheruy and Mr. Edward G. Minnerman. After dinner cards were played at two tables. Mrs. O. B. Staub and Mr. Earl McElherny were awarded the prizes. J J J Several parties will be given at the Gennett theater, Thursday evening to see "Princess Bonnie." J J -3 Dr. and Mrs. Bailv are guests of relatives in New Castle. v The many friends of Frank W. Gerlach in this city will be greatly surprised to know that he 13 a benedict. Mr. Gerlach, former popular Kenton tailor was married to a prominent young lady of Richmond, lnd., last September, but his friends in this city have just learned of the event. Mr. Gerlach left Kenton about five years ago. He has been in .business in Richmond for two years. His mother Mrs. J. Gerlach left Sunday noon for a visit with her son at Richmond. Kenton News.

Club Meetings for Today Criterior Club Mrs. Harry Penny. Magazine Club. Mrs. J. S. Ostrander. Dorcas Society Mrs. Albert Rost. Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. Mrs. R. E. Haughton. Anglican Literary Club Earlham College. Ticknor Club. Mrs. Leonard Lemon Aid Society, Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Building. CLUB NOTES The Spring Grove Bewing circle will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Weller at her home, 112 North Eighth street. Ji Jt J Mrs. Harry Penny was hostess for a meeting of the Criterion club this aft ernoon at her home, 41 South Tenth street. 9 One of the attractive features of the opera "Princess Bonnie" to be given by St. Paul's Guild Thursday and Friday evening of this week in the Gennett Theatre is the special solo work of Miss Mary Kaufman. In one part of the opera. Masters June Gayle and Mormon Lamb will assist Miss Kaufman. The affair promises to be one of the best amateur theatricals ever attempted by amateurs of this city. t Mrs. George Martin will be hostess for a meeting of the Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church, Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Sixteenth street. Miss Ora Conrad will be the leader for the afternoon. jl jl The Sunday school of the First English Lutheran church will be entertained Friday evening by the Sunday school of the First Methodist digestion, foul breath, weakness, langour and nervousness are all warnings that nature needs the assistance of a good cleanser such as the wonderful new compound called cascaroyal pills, made from castor oil, cascara. wild lemon, sulphur, ginger, etc. This new treatment is not drastic but entirely pleasurable in action; never griping, nauseating or paining. Adults and children can take cascaroyal pills and nature acts promptly. If the reader wants to try this new cascaroyal pill just write for a free package to the Blackburn Products Co.. of Dayton, Ohio, and a package will be sent postpaid. All drug stores supply ten and twenty-five cent packages.

A! ImM

church in the lecture room of the

church. A musical program will be a feature of the affair. j8 The East End aid society of the First Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon for work with Mrs. Whitnack, 320 North Eighteenth street. All members are urged to attend. PUMPING STATION WAS ATTRACTION About Five Hundred People From Over County View Hagerstown's New Industry. BUSINESS BOOM IS NOW ON OPERATIONS OF TIDEWATER OIL COMPANY RESULTS IN HEAVY DEMANDS FOR HOMES AND GIVES MANY EMPLOYMENT. Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 25. Owing to the very fine conditions of the weather Sunday it was estimated that nearly five hundred people from different sections of the county visited, during the day, the grounds, west of town, on which the pumping station of the Tidewater Oil company of Robinson, 111., is being established. Grounds Being Cleared. The grounds since being cleared of many of the trees and stumps are fast becoming filled with the necessary material to be used, as each day brings in several car loads of material and equipments. Switches have been laid so that the cars may be run Into the grounds to be unloaded. The buildings which will be erected will nearly all be of brick. Over twentyfive car loads of brick have been unloaded now and more are to come. The foundations of several buildings are laid, among which is the one in which the engines are to be placed. This building is 100 feet long and 40 feet wide. The company has erected a building which is thoroughly equipped with a blacksmith shop. Near by is another in which nothing but the tools are kept. Offices of the superintendents have also been completed. Those buildings which are finished are already in constant use. The many men employed by the company are at work early and late. Building of Reservoir. At a distance of about forty rods from the engine house a reservoir is being constructed, the levee of which is 20 feet. In this a mammoth tank, the diameter of which will be 80 feet, will be built. The capacity of this tank will be hundreds of barrels of oil. In case of fire the oil can be let out into the reservoir. At least five cottages will be built for the use of the men and their families, who will have charge of the station. Will Benefit the Town. Hagerstown residents are hopeful that the establishing of the pumping station will be of benefit to the town. Many unemployed men and boys can now have no excuse for being idle for there is plenty of work and good wages offered. Houses for rent are in great demand in Hagerstown at present and it is thought when spring opens up that the town will be on a boom as several are arranging with contractors to erect residences to meet the requirements of the newcomers. The Light Inspection Car company is also assisting in a large manner in the booming of the town. A night and day force of men are now on the pay roll, many of them having been formerly employed in factories at Richmond.

USELESSNESS OF LAW AGAIN SHOWN

Jury in Jones Case Refuses to Convict on Alleged "Blind Tiger" Violation. DISAGREEMENT RESULTS JURYMEN AFTER HOURS OF DISCUSSION REPORTS INABILITY TO AGREE FOUR WERE FOR ACQUITTAL. With the vote standing eight for conviction and four for acquittal, the jury in the case of the state vs. Jones determined yesterday morning there was prospect of no ultimate agreement. Judge Fox was notified and after polling the jury, accepted the disagreement and discharged the jury. The action on the part of the court was taken at about 9:3( o'clock. The case had been placed with the jury at noon Saturday. The state's attorneys claim there will be another trial. This would make the third. Counsel for the de

CDotttnoimgi

Troysers fymisDiinMiis All Going at Great Reductions at Rosenbloom-Buntin's Great Clearance and Stock Redwcooiig Sale

TO THE PUBLIC : Two years ago I purchased the Curme Shoe Store. I continued the well known high quality of shoes carried in that store and strengthened the lines wherever possible. I adopted as my business motto the slogan of BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY! I have constantly lived up to it. I have sold shoes at a closer margin of profit than ha.s ever obtained in the trade in this city before, and then backed up every pair of them with my own PERSONAL guarantee and have never failed in any instance to satisfy the meritorious complaint of a customer. The public have shown their appreciation of my efforts to an extent far beyond my most sanguine hopes, -so that the volume of my business has grown to such proportions that my present quarters have become inadequate to accommodate my trade, and during the rush hours we are unable to dispatch business with that degree of promptness that customers have a right to expect and that I desire to give them. Hence, to meet present demands and provide for a rapidly growing business I have purchased the Humpe Shoe Store at 807 Main street. This store is also well and favorably known to the people of this community as a high class shoe store. The SAME POLICY will be rigidly maintained here that has characterized the FELTMAN SHOE STORE since I have been the owner of it. As there have been some doubts expressed in certain quarters as to what disposition I would make of the Humpe Shoe Store, I desire, in justice to myself and that the public may be rightly informed as to the facts, to make the positive statement that I WILL CONTINUE IN THE FUTURE TO PERMANENTLY OPERATE BOTH OF THESE STORES. Many economies will be effected through the operation of BOTH STORES under one management; and the concentrated BUYING POWER thus afforded will enable me to COMMAND LOWER PRICES FROM MANUFACTURERS than it is possible for the proprietor of one store to obtain. The very liberal patronage the public have given mc during the. past two years has made it possible for me to purchase this additional store and I intend to SHARE WITH THEM the benefits that will be derived from the consolidation by giving them STILL LOWER PRICES IN THE FUTURE. I shall endeavor to merit and trust I shall receive the continued patronage of all my old customers and hundreds of new ones and hope to have the pleasure of meeting you personally at either or both of the FELTMAN SHOE STORES, 724 Main Street and 807 Main Street, Richmond, Indiana. Very Respectfully, fllAS. H. FELTMAN -

fense says a change of venue from the court will be asked in case of retrial. History of the Case. Dr. Arthur H. Jones of Whitewater was tried for violation of the liquor laws under the section of the statutes known commonly as the "blind tiger" law. His store at Whitewater was raided by members of the Richmond police force. August 13 of last year. A quantity of whisky, wine, bottled beer and a large number of empty bottles of all sizes including c crate of whisky flasks were confiscated. The state alleged that Jones had been in the habit cf selling whisky in less quantities than a quart at a time and without a prescription. He was charged in the indictment with keeping a place for unlawful sale of intoxicating liquors and with having intoxicating liquors in his possession for the purpose of unlawful sale. Escapes Jail Sentence. Conviction of the charges would have resulted in a jail sentence for Jones. This i3 m?.de mandatory by the statutes and it Is aid to have been one of the points upon which the jury hesitated. It was said at the court house, that just as in the forrrer case, there were men on the jury who did not believe in sending the accused to jail because he may have sold liquor. The jury did not enter into an argument on this point as extensively as the first jury, however. A number of straw votes were taken by the jury. In one these it is report-! ed the vote stood eleven to o.e for' conviction. The jury took up the sub-t ject of evidence and its nature and voted on what it would consider and

what it would eliminate. Testimony of some of the witnesses was excluded in this way.

REMEMBER REPUBLIC Several Richmond People in The Past Were Passengers on ill-fated Ship. REID REPORT ERRONEOUS Memories cf the steamship Republic of the White Star line were recalled by several Richmond persons w'jen they read accounts regarding the accident it suffered early Saturday morning. Miss Alice IxKke, supervisor of the drawing department, was a passenger on this boat last summer. The year before Rev. T. J. Graham of the First Presbyterian church made a voyage to the Mediterranean sea on this boat. Several other Richmond persons have also been passengers on this ship. Erroneous reports were in circulation about the city Saturday afternoon and last evening to the effect Daniel G. Re'.d and party were on board the steamship "Republic"' w'jich was rammed by an unknown versel. Mr. R?id and friend3 left New York Thursday, eo was well on his way for Europe at the time cf the accident.

The Standard Bearers society, an organization cf Grace M. E. church, will be entertained Friday efternoon by Mrs. W. M. Nelson. In the parsonage on North A street. The affair will be in the nature of a social gathering.

Nothing so cheap for a good, wholetome, hearty breakfast as Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. At all grocers. Little drops of water Little lumps of coal, Make the mighty power, That makes the engine roll. We can furnish this Coal if you order of us now. D. C. Bnllerdick 6 Sea 529 Soath 5b St Phone 1235. " Richmond Ran " By Mac Aofderfcelde Sold only by PAUL E. WILSON Anything In Music , Adams Drag Store.

Rosenbloom, Buntin & Co. 224 Main St.