Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 269, 5 August 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TKLEGRAU, THURSDAY, AUGrST 5, 1909.

Dirigible Balloon to SoarAbove New York Streets city op niCHcaono . norO-TAJtADLCi Four Per Cent ; HIGH SCHOOL QONDC.

Dr. and Mrs. Gentle of Milton were guests in this city yesterday. They came over to attend the picnic of the Wayne County Medical society, held yesterday at Glen Miller park. S J Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp and eon Robert, with Mrs. Mary Austin are spending a few days at Bay View, Mich. ' jt Jit jt Mrs. Charles Marvel has returned from a month's sojourn in the east. Her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Marvel is visiting in Delaware with her grandmother. Jt J Jt Mrs. C A. Brehm and daughter. Miss Ruby Brehm, left today for Atlantic "City for a two weeks outing. They will also spend a week In New York City before returning home. Jt Jt ; Jt Mr. and Mrs. George Coale, have returned to Champaign. 111., after an extended visit with friends and relatives In this city. '

0., will entertain with a house party beginning Friday and continuing over Sunday. . The guests from town will be Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mrs. Fred Goebel and Mr. Carl Reid. . ; , . jt jt jt The following persons were among .those who attended the picnic given yesterday afternoon at Glen Miller park by the Wayne County Medical society: Dr. and Mrs. Gentle of Milton, Dr. Helms and .daughter of Williamsburg, Dr. and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. Donald Johnston, ; Dr. Lyons, Mr. Henry C. Pox, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel, Dr. and Mrs. Weller, Dr. R. D. Morrow, Dr. George Bond, Dr. Sweeney of Milton, Dr. King, Misses Florence and Vivian King. Miss Florence Bond, Dr. and Mrs. . Warapler, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bond, Dr. and Mrs. S. Edgar Bond and son. pr. and Mrs. S... C. Markley, Miss Ida Mauger, Miss Dr. .. Leeds, Miss Boilers, of Reid hospital. Dr. Stevenson, the Misses Stevenson, Dr. I and Mrs. Ewing, Dr. and Mrs. Meek and Dr. A. L. Bramkamp. A charming card company was given last evening at the Country; club .house for , members. Whist was played at ? five tables." Favors were given to Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. J. Y. Poundatone, , Mf. Clarence Gennett and Mr. ioha Nicholson. Thursday afternoon of next week another party will be given at the club house. All members are invited to attend. ,;eri,:-':; jt : & y jr Mr. Byron Elliott,' Mr. Donald Bowman and Mr. Forrest Elliott are camping north of the city. The boys will be encamped for about a week or ten days. - '.. Jt Jt Jt Rev. and Mrs. Augustine Jones and wife are the guests of Mr. Timothy Wilson. Mr. Jones is the pastor of the Oak Park. Congregational church of Chicago and is a grandson of Mrs. Wilson.. ' fc J& ' J& J& Miss Ida Hoarmon and Miss Lora Penqnite left today for an - outing. They will go to Niagara Falls, Toronto and Detroit. Miss Nellie Buell of Richmond, who has been .visiting her sister, Mrs. S. H. Morris in Shelbyville, came today for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. A. E, Martin in North Harrison street before returning home. Rushville Republican. J J Jt A dance will be given this evening in the pavilion at Jackson's , park. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. ji ji j :" A dance was given last evening in the pavilion at Jackson's park by a number of young people of Cambridge GOT TO Have Sharp Brains Nowadays or Drop Back. . ' The man of today, no matter what iis calling, needs a sharp brain, and to get this he needs food that not only gives muscle and strength but brain and nerve power as well. A carpenter and builder of Marquette, who is energetic and wants to advance in his business read an article about food in a religious paper and in speaking of his experience he said: "Up to three years ago I had not been able to study or use my thinking powers to any extent. There was something lacking and I know now that my food was not. rebuilding my brain. "About this time I began the use of Grape-Nuts food, and the result has been that now I can think and plan with some success. It has not only re built my brain until it Is stronger and surer and more active, but ray mus cles are also harder and more firm, where they used to be loose and soft and my stomach Is now in perfect condition. "I can endure more than twlre the amount of fatigue and my rest at night tWya completely restores me. In erwords I am enjoying life and I tribute it to the fact that I have und a vperfect food." Read "The 91 to. weMville In nkgs. 'There'3 yfe fr rs3 rttoye letter? , A new 6 , tac) jLa toas time. They interest. J"'&i:('pfiif

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. TUOMAS.

WANTS IDEAL HUSBAND i.1 Mrs. Alice Brewer, whose picture is here shown, is a trained nurse In New York . city. She has inserted an advertisement in various western papers, calling for an ideal husband. City. Several from Richmond attended the function. ' . , Miss Ruby Brehm will attend school this fall at Asheville, North Carolina. Miss'' Laurel Davis left today for visits in Muncie and Richmond, Ind. Lafayette Courier. .91 jt Dr. and Mrs. Mendenhall of South Seventh street have gone to Fountain City for a two weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kordell left today for Niagara Falls for a few days' outing. . A number of picnic parties are features of today's social schedule. J J Jit ' A banquet was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Shera on North Sixteenth street by . members of the Criterion club. , The guests included the husbands of the members. The time was spent socially, A luncheon in several coures was served. ; Jt Jt Jt Mr. Walter Luring was pleasantly surprised last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Longnecker, 103 South Fifteenth street. Supper was served on the lawn. About sixteen guests were entertained. v j j jt : CLUB NOTES Mrs. Sarah Percifield will be hostess for a meeting of the ' Mary W. Hill Woman's Christian Temperance union Friday afternoon at her home. 1111 Sheridan street. All members are requested to be present. j& jt jt A pleasant meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Emma Newman. 23 North Sixteenth street. The hostess was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. Henry Luring and Miss Ella Jordan. Mrs. Berry was the reader for the afternoon. An interesting paper on "North and Central Japan," was read by Mrs. J. M. Waggoner. Miss Ida Taylor read a charming selection entitled " A Peep Into the Oklahoma Day Schools," A pretty solo was rendered by Mrs. C. M. Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton also ' gave a talfc on the home and foreign missionary work in Sanford, Florida, the Hamiltons having spent the winter at this place. After the program a social hour followed. Light refreshments were served. Miss Ida Taylor will be the hostess for the next meeting at her home 1326 Main street. Jt Jt 1 An all day picnic was held yesterday by members of the Penny club at the home of Mrs, Andrew Burgess north of the city. At midday a picnic dinner was served. After dinner a short business session was held. The club has decided to have a rest tent at the Chautauqua this year. The re mainder of the afternoon was spent socially. In two weeks Mrs. C. K. Barnes will entertain the club at her home on Fort Wayne avenue. ;v'. ;.-w jt I. jt i: . ' Members "of the Esther Fay Card club were pleasantly entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Corcoran at her home on South Fourth street Mrs. Adolph Stanber, Mm. John Hewitt and Mrs'. Kamp won the

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favors. , After the game luncheon was served. Mrs. Walter Paulus will entertain the club in two weeks at her home on North A street. J ' Jt ' j& Mrs. Charles Webb of Lincoln street was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the West Side Card club Favors were presented to Mrs. E. C. Routh and Mrs. Engelbert. In two weeks the club will meet again. Jt Jt A delightful picnic was held yesterday afternoon by the woman's organization of the First Baptist church. .At six o'clock an elegant supper was served. .- sJ An all day picnic was held today at Hiser's station by the Lutheran Home Circle of the St. Paul s Lutheran church. js jt jt A. lawn party was given last evening at 217 South Sixth street by the Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church. The lawn was lighted with Japanese lanterns and electricity. A large number of persons were served during the evening. s3l A lawn fete was given last evening by the Ep worth league of Grace Methodist church on the lawn at the residence of Mrs. L. D. Cummings, 240 Richmond avenue. Japanese lanterns and flowers were used in decorating the lawn. Vases filled with garden flowers were used in appointing the tables which were placed on the lawn. Ice cream and cake was served. A very pretty musical program was given by Miss Ruth Wessel, Master William Wessel, Miss Lucile Townsend and Mr. Newman. Amusements Barnum A Bailey Circus. No less than fifteen interpreters are required to keep the several hundred performers of the ( Barnum & Bailey circus on a basis of intelligent communication. For a stranger r.to walk through the dressing tents would be like a trip through Europe. He would hear twenty-eight languages spoken spoken and meet with nearly every phase of human life. It is impossible, to convey any ade-H quate idea of the magnitude of the Barnum and Bailey circus this year. Even to the old time circus man who has been for years with the organization it never ceases to be a source oi wonder how such a wonderful institution can cover the amount of territory It does, performing twice daily, handling millions of people in a season, and each day building a city of tents in the morning and tearing it down at night, and packing it away on the great trains, ready for the next day's stand. Ijt is the wonderful system of the great James A. Bailey that has made It possible to thus handle the biggest traveling enterprise in the world. And it is the wonderful policy of the I greatest showman of all times, P. T. Barnum, living today n the present management, that has firmly fixed this show in the lead of all others in .the world In size and in worth- In pursuance of that policy which has for its keynote "growth and betterment," the circus this season has advanced another step, bringing from Europe the greatest program of acts ever prepared for one arena, reviving the parade feature on a scale of unprecedented magnificence, introducing a new opening spectacle and bring an entire new outfit. It will be the greatest circus day In the history of this city. The name carries the idea of greatness with it, but even those long familiar with the progress made from year to year by this most splendid of all circuses will be surprised at the changes and vast improvements made since it was here last. The circus will be in Richmond Monday, August 23. IS WANTING MONEY Centerville Asks $775 for Strip Of Grojind Off Town Cemetery. RAILROAD CO. NEEDS LAND Centerville, Ind., Aug. 5. Some inv port ant matters were brought forward for consideration at the meeting of the town council on Tuesday evening. The council decided to asK 5775 from the Pennsylvania railroad for the privilege of using one and a half acres of land for a double track on the south side of Crown Hill cemetery, which the town had purchased recently for future cemetery purposes. TAKE NOTICE. All persons are recommended to take Foley's Kidney Remedy for backache, rheumatism, and kidney and bladder trouble. It will quickly correct urinary irregularities, which, if neglected, may develop into a serious illness. It will restore health and J strength. Do- not neglect signs of j kidney or bladder trouble and risk J Brlghfs disease or diabetes. A. G. j Luken & Co.

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STATE SOCIETY ISPEBTAIHED BY CENTERVILLE (Continued From Page One.) Prayer was offered by the Rev. A. H. Hirsch, pastor of the Methodist church and was followed by a piano duet by Misses Florence and Mary Teas. An address of welcome was given by Jesse Stevens of this place in his most earnest and cordial manner. The acting president, Charles N. Lindley, responded, stating that the society e't it an honor to meet in Centerville. ' The first lecture was on the subject "Some Profitable Garden Crops." by Prof. Lazenby; of the department of horticulture and forestry, Ohio state. university. The cultivation of kitcli-j en and market garden products was s dwelt upon to a great extent. Asparagus, early potatoes, tomatoes and rhubarb were declared to be the most important and profitable crops. This was followed by a lengthy discussion which ! was participated in freely by those present. Must Use More Care. "Can Indiana Fruit Growers Com pete With Those of the Pacific Coast V was the subject of an address by Mr. Lowell Roudebush, fruit , grower . of New Richmond. Q. The speaker was entertaining and exceedingly practical. He said that if the fruit growers of Indiana and Ohio were as painstaking and conscientious in fruit culture, in shipment of fruits and had as perfect organisations as those or the Pacific coast that they could successfully com pete with them. , The discussion of this subject was opened by Mr. Joseph A, Burton of Mitchell, Ind. Mr. Burton is a fruit grower and an authority on apples. His specialty among apples is the Grime's Golden. The discussion on D0

hand sowed oxtonoion or hand turnod goIog. rOot a pair off machine Gowcd chopc among thorn. Dark or light color Pumps, three-hole Ties, Ankle Straps, two and three button patterns., and only $1.98 a pair. This week only. ' - . r Misses' Tan Pumps and Oxfords, $2 and $2.50 grades, $1 .44. Welt soles Tans for children's wear, better than any other kind of shoes; a pair of tans to finish their vaca- . s tion and wear one month to school this fall. $1.44 for any $2.00 or $2.50 Misses' Tan Oxfords.

$31.4141

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This is the picture of the dirigible balloon, built according to the plans of C. J. Strobe 1. which Is soon to make a flight In New York City. In the panel at the left is shown a picture of Mr. Strobel, the inventor, and at the right Is shown Frank W. Goodale, who will sail the airship. apples led to the subject of spraying, in which Prof. C. G. Woodbury of Purdue university, took a prominent part. He was followed by Mr. T. J. Quick of Columbus, Ind., and others. Notes on Convention. A fine display, of flowers, fruits and vegetables is on-display. The exhibits will be judged and cash premiums awarded. There are a number of well known horticulturists present. Among those present are Sylvester, Johnson of Irvington. Ind., one of the oldest members of the state society. I and for several years the president.; Prof. H. S. Chamberlain of the Manual Training high school of Indianapolis, and also the deputy state entomologist; Dr. M. M. Wells of Indianapolis; Mr. Charles M. Lindley of Salem. Ind.; W. J. Ritterskamp, Princeton. Ind.; Prof. C, G. Woodbury of Purdue university, Mrs. Ella Shera Greene, oi Toledo. O., woh is the official stenographer of the Indiana horticultural society. The officers of the society are as follows: President, W, C. Reed, Vin cennes, Ind.; vice president. Charles N. Lindley. Salem. Ind.; secretary, W. B. Flick, Lawrence, Ind.; treasurer, & A Hazlett, Greencastle, Ind.

, (XL FBLYraAKI 724 a 807 MAIN OT

Many havo tolion advantoco off our Tan Oxford Salo. Think off gottinc a $3.50 0r Q4.00 Tan Onfords at 01-98-All hand oewod goIcg.

FELTfWS 724 C 807

We have a limited ecnountcJ the High Cchool bonds for sale. ... t ..... - These bonds are exempt from taxes, and are an attrcetlvo Investment. Priee on application. Dictiinoon Truoft Go. Telephone 210C.

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LADIES SLEEVES. Two styles are included in this patten and a pointed or straight finish at. t&a wrist can be used. The larger view shows the tucked sleens cut in one piece with a dart under the elbow turk to form the curve. The plain sleeve follows the same lines as the tuck cd one and is fitted at ' the elbow by gamers. This pattern is cut in three sises, ss and 40 inch bust measure. The gathered sleeve requires yards of M-inrh material ana ine tucked sleeve requires l yard of 30-inch material. Price of Pat tern 6 is 10 cents. No. 47 Name Address Sue "T out blank and send to Patters ueDartment of uus Open All tho Year Round Tm hmlnl b tac kwiM eMcr m tastes aaa

Mt. Clemens Mineral Water Baths Nature's Cure for

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that will bear repeatingthat JEWGLC3V want can b covered here that aur price ace always satisfactory that we're bound to plana you if you can b pleaoad! , It MELONS 0.1 ICE Ripo and Sweet. Guaranteed. , HAOCKV BROS. PALLADIUM WAMT ADS. PAY. mm ra)0K)gM

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