Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 214, 10 June 1909 — Page 5

PACE FIVli BARTLETT CASE WDnemiWsisIto Pay dmicbs Always have on hand for ready use a package of ? NEWS OF SOCIETY TO GET What Is Doing in Social, Club and, Art Circles. Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas Father and Son Are Held for An Alleged Brutal Assault t On a Sawyer. ft PHONE 1121

THIS UWimOXD rALIacUHUSl A3D SUX-TELEGKAJI, THURSDAY, JTNE 10, 1C00.

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' Miss Josephine Cate and Miss Marie Campbell were hostesses for a dinner company . given last evening at the Country club house. Places were, arranged at the table for Miss Edith Smith of Decatur, Ind.; Miss Corinne JUley of Gainesville, Georgia; Miss Juliet Swayne, Mies Josephine Cates and Miss Marie Campbell, Mr. Walter Eggemeyer, Mr. Willard Carr, Mr. Erman Smith, Mr. Roscoe Cook of Pittsburg, and Mr. Orville Comer. 'A:: - J . . ; Among the' numerous weddings for ' the month, of June was that of Miss Grace Hudelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hudelson and Mr. i Everett Corwin Reynolds of Lynn. The affair was celebrated last evening at the home - of the bride's parents in Fountain City, Rev. Mr. Zerbe of the -Methodist church performing . the ceremony at eight o'clock. Miss Lilly Pitts of this city, a pupil of the bride, furnished a program of bridal airs. The bride was beautiful in her gown of white silk, trimmed in rich laces. She carried a shower boquet of bride's roses. Miss Hudelson was attended by Miss Laura C Rush of East Germantown, who wore a dress of cream batiste trimmed f In Iacesv She carried pink roses. The louse was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. - As the' bridal par

ty approached the altar which had been made of ferns and plants, Miss Pitts attired In an elaborate gown of old rose chiffon, played "O Promise Me" by Mendelssohn. After the ritual TmA been said the company was served to a delightful luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. : Reynolds went at once to their newly appointed home in Lynn. The bride's going-away dress was a blue linen suit with other accessories to correspond. Mrs. Reynolds is a popular music teacher. Mr. Reynolds is a : very successful business man. They have the best wishes of their many friends In this city and elsewhere. J J Perhaps the most charming reception of the early summer was the one given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Reed' at her home on South Thirteenth street in honor of her slster, Mrs. jWilllam H. Reese of Chicago. The hours were ' from two until five o'clock, about one hundred guests being received, .jtertng i time aThe decorations were especially attractive, green and white predominating throughout the various rooms. Sweet peas furnished the keynote for the entire decorative motif. In the receiving line with the hostess were: Mrs. . Reese of Chicago, Mrs. Bates of Liberty, Mrs. Horace Burr of New Castle, Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk of Greenwood, Ind., and Mrs. Towne of Holyoke, Massachusetts. ; Miss Marie Campbell and Miss Josephine Cates presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. E. R. Beatty. Mrs.; Omar Murray, Mrs. John Lonts, Mrs. Earl Mann, Mrs. Ben Bartel and Mrs.;, Albert Reed assisted in the parlors. f During the afternoon a dainty luncheon was served in the dining room. Those assisting in this apartment were: Miss Marjorie Fennel. Miss Marie Kaufman and Miss Bessie Thompson - Mr. Henry Kamp, harpist, furnished the musics '' J M - Miss Margaret Starr of North Tenth street has returned '. from " Bayonne, New Jersey, where she has been the house guest of Miss Trask. JS J ' Professor Elbert L. Mote, professor of designing and modeling in : the Denver High School is expected in the city in a few days for a visit with his parents and other relatives. -js J J Miss Maude Firth who teaches Home Economics in the Anderson Schools Is In the city the guest of her mother, ; Mrs. W. P. Firth, 27 North Thirteenth street. June nineteenth, Miss Firth will go to Chicago for a six weeks' visit with friends and relatives. js o J Colonel and Mrs. W. J. Robie with their daughter Miss Grace Robie will leave soon for their summer home, at petoskey, Michigan. They will not return to this city until the early part of October. , js Ss j Mrs. B. F. Huffman of Cleveland, O., who Is the house guest of Mrs. August Schade, was honor guest at a porch party given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Jacob Miller, 26 North Tenth street, A very pretty musical program was rendered by Miss Myra Chamness and Mrs. Frank Noblett. The afternoon was spent in a social manner. A luncheon In ; several ;;; courses was erred. The guests were: Mrs. B. F. Huffman, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Harry Castator, Mrs. John Lott, Mrs. Frank Noblett, Mrs. C. C. Harrison, Mrs. William F. Lee, : Mrs. Thomas Rost. Mrs. August Schade, Mrs. J. B. Rush and Miss Myra Chamness. JS JH js' -Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire and family with Mr. S. S. Strattan, Jr., and e yea q1 10 days and see If Co2ee Is the trouble. Meantime use ' Tlere a Benson."

Mr. .Wilbur Hibberd formed a dinner party at the Country Club house last evening. . j , Jt A clipping from the Dayton Journal which reads as follows Is of local interest: The following announcements have been received by 'Dayton friends: Edward Gulpin Vaughan announces tbe marriage of bis daughter, Mary Vaughan Williams, ' and " Lewis Gardner Reynolds, on Thursday the third of June, nineteen hundred and nine, Richmond. Indiana. Cards enclosed read: "At Home" after the first of July, 519 West Second street. ' Dayton, Ohio. t J J J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mehlon will entertain with a six o'clock dinner company 8unday evening, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin of Cambridge City. Mrs. Griffin was formerly Miss Marguerite Hart of this city. . . Miss Pearl Cisco will go to Dayton, Ohio, Saturday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Pearson. j ji j A dance will be given Friday even

ing In the pavilion at Jackson's Park by Mr. Rush Bowman and Mr. John Smyser. Js5 Miss Shyloh Van Meter of Cam bridge City was a guest in this city Wednesday. Miss Van Meter is a niece to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shiveley. . at A very pretty company was given Tuesday evening by. Mrs. August Schade at her home on North Tenth street. The function was in honor of her house guest Mrs. B. F. Huffman of Cleveland, Ohio. Music was the main feature of the evening's program. Vocal solos were rendered by Mr. Leroy Lacey and Miss Xarolyn Karl. After the program a dainty luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. Noblett, Mrs. Castator, Mrs. C. C. Harrison, Mrs. J. B. Rush 'and daughter, Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mrs. Thomas Rost and Mrs. B. F. Huffman. . Mrs., Irwin and son . Stanley of Whittler, California are the house guests of Mrs. Irwin's brother, Mr. L. T. Buckingham, 114 North Nineteenth street. Miss Elizabeth Wissler of Cambridge City is in the city for a visit with friends and relatives. . ji jl ' , "A number of the high school graduates will entertain out of town guests Friday. J J J The out-of-town guests who attended the wedding of Miss Leona Grapperhaus and Mr. Gregory E, Roell, yesterday morning were Rev. Coulter of Cambridge City: Miss Frances Roell, of Morris,- Ind.; Mr. Henry Roell, of Morris, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Roell of Batesville, Ind.; Mr. Charles, Grapperbaus of Chicago and Mr. , Anthony Roell of Indianapolis. . Jl Jl . jl Miss Louise Millikan with her cousin, Mr. Beck of New Castle, visited friends and relatives in this city today. J J JS : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett and daughter, Miss Rose Gennett, with' Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar and daughter, Miss Mildred Gaar, will leave Tuesday for a six week's trip in the West. Before returning home Miss Gaar will visit with friends in Minneapolis. J Jl Jl ... Miss Lulu Likens, a June bride, who has been the object of much social attention during the past week or two, was again honored Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. Frank Kibbey ana Mrs. Carolyn Kibbey gave her a book shower. About twenty women were in attendances A number of beautiful books were presented to the brideelect. The 'out of town guests were Mrs. Maude Hogan Towne of Holyoke, Massachusetts, and Mrs. Kelsey of New York. Luncheon in three courses was served in the dining room, red and white carnations being utilised to appoint this apartment. The company was a most delightful one. The annual reunion of the Geeting family will be held at the Eaton Fair grounds,-June seventeenth. A large number of persons from this city will attend. Jl J Jl Saturday evening a card party and dance will be given at the Country club house for members of the club. Bridge whist and whist will be features of the evening. Favors for both games will be awarded. ; Later dancing will be enjoyed. Refreshments will be served. The committee in charge of the affair Is composed of Mrs. George Williams, chairman. Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Josephine Cates and. Mr. Thomas Kaufman, assistants. All members are most cordially invited to attend. . . - Jl J" Jl . Mr. and Mrs. 1 Joseph Parker entertained recently with a dinner company at their home on the New Paris pike Amongjhe guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Parcels of Danville. Illinois: Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Robbins and children. Mary and Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Parker, Mr. Mora Parker, and Mr. Casper Parker and Miss Rebecca Packer. " Jl Jl JS Friends in this city have recently learned of a quiet wedding, which will

be celebrated soon at tbe home of Mr, and Mrs. Parker on the Gaar road.

Tbe bride will be their daughter, Miss Line, Maodeline Parker and the groom, Corporal Silvester Lindsay. CLUB NOTES Miss Edltb Tebbetts is hostess for a meeting of the Woman's Collegiate club this afternoon at her home, 800 National avenue. A picnic supper will be a feature of the session. The fam ilies of the members will be he honor guests. Jl Jl js The Protection Mite club will meet this evening with Mrs. Yates in tbe Westcott block. A good attendance of members is desired. Jl Jl JS The monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church was held Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. L. . Tur ner, 104 North Twenty-first street. An ; interesting and entertaining program had been arranged for by Mrs. John Starr. Mrs. Chase led the devotional exercises. Piano numbers were played by Miss Luclle Turner. Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mrs. Grace Gorman, Miss Ida Taylor and Mrs. Otto Krone formed a quartet and rendered several selections. At the conclusion of the program the silver offering was taken. A social hour with refreshments followed. Mrs. I. M. Ridenour will be hostess for tbe July meeting. " ; Jl Jl J A meeting of the Francis Willard Women's Christian temeperance union will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Susan Underhill, 1230 West Main street. Tbe members of the Flower mission section of the organization are also urged to be present. - , ji js . j Miss Ruby Brehm left this morning for Cincinnati. w,here she will be maid of honor to Miss Loretta Elstroe, who will be married Saturday morning at St. Paul's church. . ji jl .. j . ' A picnic was enjoyed Wednesday by the Home Missionary society of Grace Methodist church at the pretty home of Mrs. M. C. Price, west of the city. The hours were spent socially. A short business session was held at which time officers as follows were elected: President Miss Carrie Lesh. First Vice President Mrs. W. M. Nelson. . Second Vice President Mrs. Haughton. Treasurer Mrs M. C. Price. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. T. A. Mott. Recording Secretary Miss Rosa Dunn. ' 1 Supply Secretary Mrs. James Personett. Superintendent of Mother's Jewels Mrs. A. 0. Compton. . Secretary of the Library Mrs. E. R. Close. ji ?s js About thirty-five members attended the meeting of the Penny club yesterday which was held at the home of, Mrs. Dowell, North F street. After tbe business session luncheon was served. A social hour followed. , jl jl jl Tbe entertainment given last evening at the First Christian church by the Central Aid society was a very successful venture. A large number of persons were In attendance. V J . J Jl . ' ' "Earlham Night" was observed last evening at the Art exhibit which is being held-in the Garfield building. A large number of students were in attendance. , Ji Ji J Mrs. W. P. Firth entertained the called meeting of the Woman's organisation of the First Baptist churCb yesterday afternoon at her home on North Thirteenth street. At this time the organization was divided into sections and work for the coming year assigned. Foreign, Home and State Mission work will be studied next year. Reports from various committees . were read all proving quite satisfactory. The July meeting will be held with Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor' at her home; 40 South Eleventh street "Have yvu .aaieuiHl i tie windows dear?" she asked as they were about to retire for tbe nigbL "No. What's the use? t gave yon the last dollar I had to buy that new hat, and we needn't fear burglars." "Bat they might sit down on tbe hat. yon know." Washington Post. , Do you eat enough of this The great benefit in health and strength that always is enjoyed by regular eaters of good oatmeal is known the world over. , ; Every year there are more and more eaters of Quaker Oats, which is recognized in this country and in Europe as the one perfect oatmcaL Ail the experiments of the government food experts and the athletic trainers of Yale University prove that cereal eaters are the strongest and healthiest, and Quaker Oats stands at the head of the list of cereal foods. It is not only the best food, but it's the cheap- i est food on earth. Eat it daily for breakfast. For city trade Quaker Oats is packed in the regular size packages at 10c, but for those who are not conveniently near the store for daily shopping the large size family package at 25c is just the

DATE OF TRIAL NOT SET

ITJ 18 ALLEGED THAT YOUNG BARTLETT BADLY BEAT FRANK REECE, WHILE THE FATHER DEFIED ONLOOKERS. Attorneys Interested and the court are unable to agree upon a time for tbe trial of Martin and' Charles Bartlett, who are charged with assault and battery. The counsel for the defendants is seeking to have the trial set for an early date. The court does not want to call the jury within the next few weeks, because of conditions . on the farm. . He has said if a jury be called and any member wants to be excused because of his work, he will be- excused. Tae prosecutor says he is willing to try the case whenever the court wants to set it. The Bartletts are accused of as saulting Frank Reece. They are said to have assaulted him brutally and even threatened his life. If the facts as related to the prosecutor are true the offense was serious. The Bartletts reside near Economy and tbe fight took place In a woods belonging to them. , A Portable Sawmill. Reece has a portable sawmill outfit and goes about from woods to woods sawing for the owner. .As the story is told, he had arranged to do some sawing for Martin Bartlett, who is known prominently in the. vicinity as a preacher. It Is claimed Reece took his outfit to the Bartlett. woods and Martin Bartlett objected to having the work done at the time. The contract was put aside twice and finally Bart lett directed Reece to set up his outfit and saw for him and work as a public sawyer at the same time. There was a pile of old lumber in the woods and it is claimed Bartlett told Reece he could make use of It for placing his machine. Some time afterward' Charles Bartlett ordered Reece off the premises. The latter remon strated and Martin Bartlett, the fath er of Charles, took up the matter, Young Bartlett grabbed a piece of wood ana , struck Reece repeatedly knocking him down. It Is alleged there were spectators and when they threatened to interfere, the elder Bart lett grabbed an ax and defied tbem, telling them to keep out of the affair, After the younger r man had beaten Reece until satisfied, he ceased. Later the two Bartletts joined with Reece in setting up he equipment. The Bartletts are under bond of f 100, WILLIAMS EASE GETHTMTIOH Charged Defendant Fails to Meet Obligations. The prosecutor's attention has been called to tbe case of wife desertion in volving Charles Williams. It Is claim ed Williams has not met payment on his notes which were given by him for the support of his wife and child last year. Williams returned to the city from Muncie to meet the charge, Wilfred Jessup, .who was prosecutor at the time, agreed not to prosecute Williams if he provided for the support of his wife and child. The man gave several notes which weje secured by. a brother. It is now claimed by the attorney for Mrs. Williams that the notes have not been met. It is probable suit will be brought for their collection. SHOW TO CONTINUE. The performances of the combina tion show at the Gennett this week. was not given last evening because of the local high school play, but will continue this afternoon and the rest of the week at the usual time. PLANTS Potted Flower and Garden Plants good assortment. Bug Killers "Slug Shot" or "Bug Finish will do the work. Also have sprayera. Wool Wanted Bring us your wool and get the top price. The price is right at Gcrverfi Meyers 011 L!da St.

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StQFCSlillfT When Borax is used in starching it improves the etfect and i i 1 tvives to the Linen a hieh nolish. thus oreventincr it from becom

ing easily soiled. Use one to two teaspoonful of Borax to the pound of Boiling Starch and stir well until dissolved; or the Borax can be dissolved in a cup cf boiling water and added to the starch. Ta23 ItcSUltS Le starch is necessary, the iron will not stick in ironing and the article treated

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Order Your Wash Da? Supply of 20-Mule T

Day It Sw the Tops of 20-Msfa T PEN! HEARS ECHO OF FRYBARGER CAS Enter Order for Submission in Supreme Court. County Clerk Penny has been noti fied by mail that an order for submission has been entered ' of record in the supreme court in. the case of Pepper et al. vs. Martin et al. . This is the. celebrated Frybarger will case, which was tried in the Wayne circuit' court on a chance of venue pro '-- r- ri -- ti -i -i ft Hay r.lanton if

Every Pay io Remnant ay At the Heesier, hundreds of persons will toll you that Tho Hoosier is tho best store in tho city for Remnant Bargains and there are new ones every day. Two Tobloo are continually kept filled with "REAL remnants, the natural accumulation of short ends loft from full bolts,-and every piece is marked at cost and often less. Always Look Over, Our " ; Remnant Counters

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Nature's Cleanser, Whitaner,

should be used freely in the washing of clothes. It removes stains, dirt or

grease from linen and other fabrics. A little Derax added to the water in which the clothes are soaked will -do away with the use of soda which is so destructiTsj to the fabric, and the dirt will largely soak oat' of the clothes, or be loosened and dispersed without rubbing; and later, without wringing, allow the .clothes to bou. This treatment gives a delicate freshness and per fection in color which ordinary soap can never impart. The use of Borax in the Laundry will bleach and preserve the linens and fix the colors, and the clothes will wear much longer than if treated with chemicals. For Linens, Laces, Flannels, Ribbons, Prints, Muslins and Lace Curtains Borax is imoct inspca sable where good results are required, especially where Lace and Linen are to be cleaned and their wearing qualities preserved. Borax in the Laundry cKccld be used in the proportion of cas hcrjanj taHtrgsssfcl to a gallon of water.

an enamel ujee gioss, oouunaoie oj Prove It Use It Everywhere ra Boras Pscfases-diey sw wfaaMs iirhssji lot ceeding from the Fayette circuit court. The Jury , returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs, breaking the will oh the ground the testator was of unsound mind, and an appeal to the supreme court was taken at once. GUARANTY COMPANY - ASKS BE RELIEVED Wants to Dispose of Bond of William Medsker. The circuit court aaa been petitioned by the United States Fidelity rT -- -i ri -i r-i - i - -t -i r i i i t n in Pattorno, tho Boot,

Thooo Aro TJllchty Duoy Dayo in Our UVaoh Goodo and Silli DopSo. With these sections nearly doubled in size of stock and - with our ' continual hammering down of profits, with' not a single charge customer to worry over, we nave' succeeded In our constant aim batter than ' over ta SELL FOR LESS. BEAUTIFUL NEW LAWNS, Batistes, Organdies, Swisses, Etc., are selling like wild fire. See tho bio assortment ; at 2Sc, 15c 12'ic and 10c per yard. LINEN FINISHED SUITINGS are very much In demand: ace our assortment at 18c, 12e and 10c yard. ' OLD ROSE ANO LAVENDER SOIESETTES, the hard-to-got colors are here in plenty; 32 in. wide, permanent silk finish, per yard, 25c Ala "ry other oolor from black to white. 75c FANCY SILKS, 5Cc YARD, all the new shades, 27 in. wide, new lot for quick setting; special at 80c yard. "CRISPET the' new cream wool Suiting, all the rage in . large cities and sells at 75c and S9e yard everywhere: , 40 in. wide, our price, 50c yard.

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no oiner preparauoo. Today. the H

and Guaranty Company to be relieved from the bond of William Medsker, the Cambridge City, attorney. Medsker was appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Jane Mets In April. 1903. Medsker hss been ordered to appear in circuit court Saturday at 10 o'clock tn the morning and show -cause why he should not account as, guardian . and the petitioner be reltered from further liability. If the guaranty company succeeds In securing Us release. Medsker will have to secure other bondsmen. The com f any does not state In Its complaint its reason for wishing to be relieved.

LrcfrttTi: . - Just learned that Gold Meal Floor Is Vted f tUmrm Iftrmv fiwrat milk. Eracx!. All 10c Each. : Dullotin V.