Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 268, 4 August 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM) SUA-TELEGIIAM, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1909.

HAS FIHE RELICS Fights Million on Nerve FREE - 'To'-LADKZO

Miss Mildred Lamb entertained informally Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Fern Ewry, who will leave soon for her- future home in Kendallvine, Ind. Cut flowers and , ferns were used In decorating the rooms. Music and games, made the afternoon pass most pleasantly. .A buffet luncheon was served. The guests were: Misses Edna Sittloh, Miss Ruth Kohlstedt, Ruth Hadley, Ruth Hunt, Rita Harvey, Fern Ewry, Celina Gehr, Myr Scott, Katherine Ensmlnger, Jennie and Lila Stevenson, Eleanor Bly, Jerry Bly and Lucile Ewry. tt A delightful event socially for Tuesday was the dinner party given by Mrs. H. Pardieck at her home, 221 South Sixth street, in honor of her nephew. Rev, Joseph Buasman of St. Michael's church in Cincinnati. The v.ffair was also given to celebrate Rev. Busaman's Silver Jubilee. The tabic was decorated with flowers and ferns. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pardieck of Cincinnati and Mrs. Frank Schulte of Kansas City, Mo. , Mr. Elmer Eggemeyer and Mr. Carl Eggemeyer were guests today at Cincinnati. Miss Juliet Swayne and Miss Marie Campbell entertained with a dinner last evening at the ; Country Club bouse. Professor Calvin W. Pearson of Belolt College,. Wisconsin, a former professor at Earl ham College, is attending tViA nihlA nnnferenre and ereetine old friends. ' v 4 4 Mrs. Judson Rupe will leave this evening for Mackinac, Announcement cards as follows have been Issued: , Mr. and Mrs. 9. I Ford announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Mable M. Ford to - Mr. Harry S. Karns The wedding will probably be celebrated the latter part of this month. Mr. Karns Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis K. KarnB. Both young people are "well known here. Their many friends extend hearty congratulations. J J J : . t Mr. and Mrs. C H. Hess and sons, Clarence and Francis, will leave Thursday for Niagara Falls. . ... ji. j j About forty guests enjoyed a moonHtlbert. Miss Edna Sackett, Miss Mrs. Lawrence J. McConaha at their country home, near Centerville. Miss Cora Reynolds and Miss Maude Reynolds of - Richmond and Miss Pearl Moore of Liberty were the honor guests... The evening was spent in playing croquet and other games. A lawn at the conclusion of the evening's festivities. ; .- j jt , s . Social events given at the Country club house, during August and September will be in charge of Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone, chairman; Mrs. Geo. L. Catee, Mrs. R. W. Stimson, Mrs. Paul uotnstocK ana Mr, w. u. Hiooera. or October and November, the social schedule will be arranged for by Mrs. William Campbell, chairman Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. Rudolph G. THE NEW WOMAN Made Over by Quitting Coffee. Coffee probably wrecks a greater percentage of Southerners than of Northern people for Southerners use It more freely. The work it does is distressing etfough in some instances; as an illustration, a woman of Richmond. Va., writes: "I was a coffee drinker for years and .for about six years my health was -completely shattered. I suffered fearfully with headaches and nervousness, also palpitation of the heart and loss of appetite. "My sight gradually began to fail and finally I lost the sight of one eye altogether. The eye was operated upon and the sight partially restored, then I became totally blind in the other eye. "My doctor used to urge me to give up coffee but I was wilful and continued to drink it until finally In a case of severe Illness the doctor insisted that I must give up the coffee, so I ' began using Postum and 'in a month I felt like a new creature. "I steadily gained in health and strength. About a month ago I began using Grape-Kuta food and the effect has been wonderful. I really feel like a new woman and have gained about 25 pounds..;: "I am quite an elderly lady and before using Postum and Grape-Nuts I could not walk a square without exceeding fatigue, now i walk ten or twelve without feeling it. Formerly in reading I could remember but little but now my memory holds fast what I read. "Several friends who have seen the remarkable effects of Postum and Grape-Nuts on me have urged that I give the facts to the public for the sake of suffering humanity, so, although I dislike publicity, you can publish this letter if you like." Read "The Road to WellvHle," In pkgs. "There's a Reason." : Ever read the above letter? A new en appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and f ult of human Interest.

Leeds, Miss Edith Nicholson and Mr. S. W. Corwin. The most important event at the club house this week is the card party scheduled for this evening. Js5 Mr. and Mrs. George Gay have returned from a visit at St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Charles Magaw has gone to Columbus, Ohio, for a few days, visit t55 Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mather will leave this evening for Bay View, Michigan, where they will spend ten days with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goddard of Muncie, who are spending the summer in their cottage at this place. "Miss Jeane Ross gave a charming company last evening at her home on North Seventeenth street, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Conley, who yesterday celebrated her birthday anniversary. The house was attractively decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Guessing games and music were features of the evening. The favor offered for the guessing contest was presented to Miss Nellie Hilbert. At the close of the function a dainty luncheon in several courses was served to Miss Nellie Hilbert, Miss Rae Lawder, Miss Edna Hilbert, Miss '-, Edna Sackett, Miss Edith Hilbert, Miss Rena Hugo, Miss Elizabeth Wlgmore, Miss Hilda Sleweke, Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Conley, Miss Catherine English and Miss Mamie English of Mlddletown, O. Mrs. J. I. Dillingham and children of Elba, New York, who have been guests of Rev. and Mrs. Harry Keates returned to their home today. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Hackleman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Jay and John Powers went to Richmond yesterday in an automobile. Rushville Republican. . ? ' . ?4 Mr. and -Mrs. Claude Keever of Fountain City who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Everroad of Rushville, have returned home. ji . :.. : Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton and daughter and Mrs. Chas. DuHadway, were recent guests at New Castle. The party motored over and picnicked near Goodwin hill. Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Traum and daughter Miss Wilhemina Traum left today for a visit with relatives at ColumbuB, O., and Coshocton. They will be gone about two weeks. , jl Rev. W. M. Nelson has crone to Winona Lake for a week's outing. Mrs. Nelson is la Indianapolis visiting with friends and relatives. J8 jl jl Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis and family of Sheridan street, have returned from Indianapolis, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Cromwell at their home on Olney street. j ji ji Mr. and Mrs. , William Bierly, have returned to their home in Connersville after a few days visit with friends in this city. Jl Jl Jl A whist party will be given this evening at the Country club house for ladies and gentlemen who are members of the club. The game, will begin at seven-thirty o'clock, J 4 JI Mrs. Harry Nelson and daughter Miss Beatrice of Connersville are guests of Mr, Daniel Gard and family for a few dars. j js Mrs. Henry Jones has arrived home after a three weeks' stay in Cincinnati, having been called there by the death of an aunt. Mrs. C. M. E. Smith. Mr. Henry C. Wright of Kokomo, while attending the Bible conference at Earl ham College, is the guest of his father-in-law, Mr. Walter T. Carpenter. , j jl Xa enjoyable social event this week was the company given by Mr. and Mrs. A. f Harsh, in the Odd Fellows hall. The affair was arranged to celebrate their thirty-second wedding anniversary. About" fifty guests were entertained. , The Brown-Allison orchestra furnishedmusic during the evening. , M4ss Essie Ellis acted as piano accompanist for the orchestra. Miss Fannie Horrell sang several beautiful numbers, accompanied by Mrs. George Unthank. The remainder of the evening was devoted to cards. Favors were won by Mr. and Mrs. William Deitemeyer. Mrs. Harry Hebbel and Mr. Albert Eidler. Mr. and Mrs. Harsh received a large number pf beautiful gifts.

J J Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ford of Eldon, Missouri, are in the city for an extended visit with relatives and friends. v Abput twenty-five persons from this city went to Centerville last evening to attend the concert given by the choir of the First Christlari church for the benefit of the-Christian Sunday school of Centerville. The school has recently purchased a piano and the proceeds from the musical last evening will be used to assist in meeting this expense. Those who assisted with the program -were: Rev. and Mrs. Traum, Mrs. , Robert Wilson, Mr. Robert Wilson. Mr,, and Mrs. J. J. Boggs, Miss Edna Smith." Miss Bessie Burr, Miss Ruth Harris. ' Mr: Ernest Renk. Mr. Harry Sloan, Mr. Leslie Knight, Mr. Harold Clements, Mr. Dale Shreeve, Mr. Royden Parks, Mr. Har-

bert Vore, Mr. C. M. Wilson and Mr,

Engel. After the entertainment the ladies of the church served an elegant supper for the members of the choir. J JS JS Mrs. Agnes Williams and Miss Ag nes Williams of Grand. Rapids, Michi gan, are in the city for an extended visit with relatives and friends. J J Jt Mire. C. I. White, and son, Joe White, will leave Thursday for Roch ester, New York, where they will be guests of Mrs. White's father, Mr. W H. Webster. Jl J JS Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Webb of Little Rock, Arkansas, will come this even ing for a visit with friends and rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Webb are form er residents of this city. J J CLUB NOTES The Ladies Aid society of the Reid Memorial church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Frank Lamar at her home, 39 South Seventeenth street. jl jl jl The Woman's Organization of the First Baptist church is picnicking this afternoon at Glen Miller park. Jt J J The ladies of the Maccabees will give a card party In the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening. jl jt ji An interesting meeting of the Christian Woman's Board ot Missions was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. N. Hodgin, North Seventeenth street. An important phase of the afternoon's work was a "quiz" on State and Local Workers, conducted by Mrs. S. W. Traum. Mrs. T. H. Kuhn read an instructive paper on "Modern Siam." Certificates of Life Membership in the National C. W. B. M. were presented to Mrs. Burr and Mrs. S. W. Traum, by the secretary Mrs. Robert Wilson. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served. Jt Jl Jt The Lutheran Home Circle of St. Paul's Lutheran church will have an all day picnic Thursday at Hiser's Station. Each member is requested to bring her luncheon and a cup. Friends are also cordially invited. ' TEN YEARS IN TORMENT. A Wonderful Escape From Torture. ... t ... While the Root Juice demonstrations were being conducted at Lufayette, Iud., Mr. A. C. RobertsJ r travel ing man, rushed in to the drug store and grabbed the scientist by the banc and said: "There is no man on earth whom I would, rather shake hand with than yourself. Through you? great discovery I v made a wonderful escape from torment. This world was a perfect torture for me for over ten years. Every dollar I could rake- and scrape I gave to doctors and paid for medicine without anything more than momentary relief. My principle troubles were in my stomach, bowels and back. My kidneys gave me so much trouble I had to get up from ten to fifteen times a night, and if red-hot coals were kept on my back I don't bslieve I would have suffered any more. The doctors said my stomach was lined with gastric ulcers. One bite of solid food would put me in misery. I was dyspeptic, constipated, sallow, weak and nervous alt the time, but the first bottle of Root Juice made a wonderful change for the better in my conditiop. I took about five bottles of the Juice and I don't believe that an angel from heaven could be any happier than I am now. I feel like a new being, both mentally and physically, and will never stop praising Root Juice as long as I live." The Juice has made scores of cures here, as anyone can learn by going to A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. INSULTED UNCLE SAM Pulled Out Whiskers at Big Fair and Booth Was Closed on Protest. AMERICANS ENJOYED IT Seattle, Wash., Aug. 4. Following complaints from citizens, who said ths game was insulting to loyal 'Americans Director of Concessions G. A. Mattax closed a booth in the Jananese villaee . at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposi tion. This booth contained an attraction known as "Assaulting Uncli Sam's Whiskers." Three plaster busts, representing Uncle Sam, were in the booth. The "whiskers" were made of strings, which patrons would pull out, securing prizes according: to the numbers J attached to the "whiskers." - The managers of the Japanese village said that no insult was meant by the game and that it seemed to be popular with the Americans. E.Bontltia's "WlOwrt M ituL " Will

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Mrs. Albert F. Tower, who before her marriage to the New York millionaire iron man. was a telephone operator. The couple separated shortly after and the young woman says she will fight any attempt of her-wealthy husband to secure a divorce. :

THE SCRAP BOOK

Heaving the Lead. The steamer was loaded with pig lead and was slowly picking her way up the dangerous river. The mate was forward, and as they approached a dangerous" spot he turned fiercely to a deck hand. "Why don't you heave the lead?" he roared. The mariner had only recently embraced bis profession, and technical expressions were as yet s o m e what beyond him. "H e a v e th lead. Is it, your "why do't you honor? Sure! heave the lead?" Where should I he roared. heave It?" The mate turned purple. "Overboard, you fathead!" he cried. And straightway Patrick seized one of the pigs of lead and threw It overboard. The mate felt that mere words were useless at a time like , this, and be made nn effort to save the pig as it went over. Alas, In doing so be overbalanced and went, with a' splash, into the dark river. Just then the captain took hand in the discussion from the bridge. "Now, then, yon .forward, why don't you heave the lead?" 'Tlense. s u r. tis already hev," said Pat. "And bow much water Is there?" AHTtAXI, JIE SAID, "do.Vt te ns so IMPATIENT. Pat considered a moment. "Arrah," he said, "don't ye be so Impatient. The mate's Just this moment gone to fled out." Many a Slip. There's many a slip on the stony hillside Of life as we up to the summit would climb. The pathway Is narrow, the pitfalls are wMe, And we can go onlr one step at a time. Then what wontler so many have made a misstep And fallen. Let us pause ere their sin we rehearse And still the reproaches that come to the HpFor aug-ht that we know we might nave done worse. - Helen ManvUle.

The Arm of the Law. In a certaia Canadian city a lady was defending an action fcr a large sum of money which she felt she wa not morally entitled to pay. When It looked as If the case would ga against her she sold all her real estate and pa: the proceeds, some ?13.000 or more, l.i her pocketbook which In her case, a is the custom with some women, was her torkki3. The judgment was given against her. aiul because she would no; pay nor tell where the money was she was sent to jail for a year. DTcr coun sel tried to pet tier released, a -.The fol lowing conversation farmed irt th proceedings: Ton admit." said the judge. that -this woman had property to the valurof $13,000 r "3s XCSt hojioxJ said the cronjL

' "And yi7a auu.V tint blie soi'd I'm property and put the money In her stocking?" "Yes. my lord." "And do you mean to tell me that the arm of the law is not long enough to reach ltr " - Proof Positive. - Former Representative Amos J. Cummings of New York was once city editor of the Snn. One Saturday night it was announced that all the saloons were to be closed, next day. Cummings called his star reporter. Murray. "Tom." , he said, "go cot tomorrow and find out If the saloons are selling liquor." v It was Thursday when Tom again appeared at his desk. "They were, he reported ;" Man's Ideal of Character. Every man has at times In his mind the. ideal of what he should be, bat Is not. This ideal may be high and com plete or It may be quite low and, Insuf ficient, yet In all men that really seek to Improve it Is better then the actual character. Man never falls so low that he can see nothing higher than him self. Theodore Parker.. It may be a surprise to farmers In this latitude to learn that watermel ons have been 'brought to maturity out of doors on the Hot springs farm in the valley of the Tananah river, Alaska, which is in latitude 4 degrees north. It seems that on part of the farm the soil Is warmed by the same heat supply which keeps the waters of the springs warm. This farm has now 150 acres under cultivation, most of it being devoted to potatoes. T.ADIKS MORVIVG JACKET. A pretty jackrt built on the simplest lines is sketched here.- The material is white lawn trimmed with insertion. This pattern is cut in five sizes, 32 to 40 bust irK-asure. Sie 36 requires 2 2-3 yards of 27 Inch material. Price of pattern 448 is 10 cents. , Xo. 443. Name Address .... ...j Sue : Fill out blank and send to Patter;

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Dr. Sweney of Milton, Has a

Collection of Antiquities With History. FAMILY RECORDS FOUND Milton, Ind.. Aug. 4. Dr. Sweney. ot this place, has some old relics in the way of old books. One of them Is en titled -The Life and Sketches of Black Hawk. The book was printed in 1838. Another is an old Bible, showing the date of 1529. Dr. Sweney while out in the army. during the civil war. was located near Barbersville. Kentucky. At one time he and some other of the comrades were out on reconnoissance duty, and came to a very old church, where they staid over, night. Books were lying around and one of the boys gathered up a lot of books and prepared to burn them. Dr. Sweney asked to see them and found the Bible and kept it. The family record is found on the leaves dedicated to that purpose. It contains the record of the family of Franklin V. and Theodora Bradford. The Bible has many interesting helps among which is a table of Bible measures, table of weights and money, and a table of Time. It shows that Franklin V. and Theodora Bradford were married January 23rd. 1838. Dr. Sweney has never yet been able to find any of the family. ACT IS REPUDIATED Evansville Elks Resent Atti tude of Trustees in Bringing Suit Against Widow. WAS WITHOUT AUTHORITY Evansville, Aug. 4. -It was hinted to day that prominent members of Ev ansville lodge of Elks, No. 116 would demand an explanation at tonight's meeting about the bringing of suit against Mrs. Lida Corrington, widow of the late H. K. Corrington for $3,000 alleged, to have been appropriated by Corrington from the lodge while he was secrtary. Harry Lowenthal, pi ident ot the Elks' State Reunion elation and past exalted ruler ot the local lodge is out with a signed state ment saying that the trustees acted without authority In bringing the suit. FRY IS IMPROVING. O. H. Fry, who is critically ill as a result of being overcome by the heat and shocked by lightning at the planing mill of Fry Brothers on 8oth M street, Is somewhat improved today.

Chautauqua TTIcCxoto oft no Qu(g.x I0CU2 UITCO

Voir, Omrpiratec,

Capital Stock Tour ability. Surplus and Profits Tour earn ' lngs. . - -. Why not incorporate yourself, par - yourself regular dividend . out of your earnings and lay aside surplus ' fund, the same as good hank does? No successful corporation pay out all of its earnings in dividends. Neither ought you.. Lay aside surplus and watch It grow. ' Use our Savings Department and get 3 per cent compound interest on it.

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Our Bank increases its Surplus every year. IT A SIGN WC ARC .. GROWING. So ought you. Our facilities are complete, our service excellent, our safety absolute, and we want your banking business. nasi NTOira OF OICCKCD A. D. Gaylv Prcsldcit. F. M. Taylor, Ccchicr. A. T. Hate, Ast&it Cashier

DALE! OF ALttCaD In order to ntrodc to the psv Irons of or toilet goods department who have never used Balm of Almond, the new beantifter. wo have arranged to give away abeolutely free on Thursday. Friday mad -Saturday, a full siaed SOe Jar. th only condition which wo Impoao Is that you purchase from us a silk spongo which ia used in applying the Balm. We have selected aa excellent assortment of peaces suitable for this purpose which we will place on sale at 15c. Balm ot Almond will be found unequalled as a protection against wind and weather and will leave the skin with that soft, smooth, velvety feeling so much appreciated by ladles of refinement. For sale in Richmond by A. G. Luken & Coi. 630 Main St,

riO THREECEHT FAnES Cleveland Turned Down Mayor Johnson's Proposition by A Decisive Vote. BUSINESS MEN OPPOSED Cleveland. O.. Aug. 4. The ordinance providing for the grant of a franchise to Herman Schmidt Insuring 3-cent fares on a part of the city street car lines was defeated at a referendum election yVsterday by a' majority ot 3,082. - The total vote was 30.044 to 34.926. The Schmidt ordinance waa fostered by Mayor Tom L Johnson. Mayor Johnson, municipal office holders and others held hundreds ot tent meetings and urged the granting of the franchise. . A committee of 100 business .men opposed it. Thousands of persons crowded the streets tonight to hear the returns. When the result was announced automobile horns tooted, cow hells were rung, whistles were blown and throngs paraded the streets shooting. Mayor Johnson received the returns at his ofSce, guarded by several policemen. The Honest PVopHetary Medicine has saved thousands of dollar to famlllen who could lit afford the expense necessary to malataln the services of a physician and have answered the purpose equally as well and often. succeeded after , our host physician ftM MlmA T.vl E Ptnlrham'a Vtm. teable Compound I one of this kind. the