Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 275, 11 August 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. 7ENESDAT,ATTGrST 11, 1909;

PAfcfi FIVE.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Charles Wettlg. Regular business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the Whitewater Friends' church will be held this evening at the home of Mian Alice Vore. - The Good Cheer club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. William Thomas. Tne annual picnic of the Fifth Street Methodist Sunday school is being held this afternoon and evening at Glen Miller park'. The Friends Foreign Missionary society is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Kaminski. Members of a whist club are meeting this afternoon. The Bulla family la holding a reun--ton today. The Ladies' Aid society of the United Brethren church is meeting this afternoon at the church. f picnic party composed of the following was given last evening near the Country club: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shlveley, Miss Jennie Carson of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Stuart of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mis. Rudolph Leeds, Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Carr. Mr. Wlllard Carr and Mrs. S. &. Saxton of Chicago. J Mrs. A. D. Gayle will entertain on Thursday afternoon, at her home 202 South Sixteenth street, complimentary to her house guests, Mrs. Breckenride Viley of Versailles, Kentucky and Mrs. Parish of Monterey, Kentucky. Miss Jane Robbins of Detroit, Miehigan, has returned home after a visit with friends and relatives in this city. . j js Miss Susan Brownell of Cincinnati is expected in the city Friday to be the guest of Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds of the Wayne Flats. C Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mendenhail have returned from an outing at Pentecost, Michigan. Mrs. Mendenhail was formerly Miss Appiarius of Indianapolis. The young people will reside on South Fourteenth street. - s j j A delightful company was given last evening by Miss Louise Felss at her home on South Eighth street complimentary to her house guest, Miss Anna McDermott of Urbana, Ohio. : ." 4l J Mrs. Byram Robbins will return home Saturday from Chicago where she has been the guest of Miss Katherine Braffett. . Ihe announcement of the engagement of Miss ; Katherine Braffett, daughter of Mr. Charles Braffett of Chicago, to Mr. Joseph Pratt of La ' Grange, was made Tuesday afternoon at a company given by Mrs. Pratt and daughter, Miss Mable in Chicago. Mrs. Byram Robbins of this city was among the guests invited to participate in the function. MJsa Braffett is well known here having live in this city at one time. About two weeks ago she visited with Mrs. Robbins, but only her Immediate friends were aware of the engagement The wedding will probably be celebrated some time during the fall. sjl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curme and family have gone to Bass lake for a two weeks' outing. Jl 4 Jl The Hoover family reunion will be held Wednesday, August, eighteenth, at Jackson park. All members and STICK TO IT Until Coffee Hits You Hard. It la about as well to advise people to stick to coffee until they get hit hard enough, so that they will never forget their experience, although it is rather unpleasant to have to look back to a half dozen years of invalidism, money and opportunity thrown away, which is really the terrible price paid for the weakest kind of a "mess of pottage." A woman writes and her letter is condensed to give the facts in a short pace: "I was a coffee slave and stuck to it like a toper to his 'cups notwithstanding I had headaches every day, and frequently severe attacks of sick headaches, then I used more coffee to relieve the headaches, and this was well enough until the coffee effect wore off. then I would have sick spells. "Finally my digestion was ruined, severe attacks of rheumatism began to appear, and ultimately the whole nervous system began to break down and I was fast becoming a wreck. "After a time 1 was induced to quit coffee and take up Postum. This was half a year ago. The result has been moat satisfactory. "The rheumatism is gone entirely, blood is pure, nerves practically well and steady, digestion almost perfect, never have any more sick headaches and am gaining steadily in weight and strength. "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appear from tint to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest.

EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

relatives of the family are invited to attend. Each one who attends is expected to bring a well filled basket Dr. Lee C. Hoover is president of the organization. J J J Miss Genevieve Newlin has returned from a visit with relatives at Pittsburg. S Miss Mildred Gaar is expected homo today from a visit with Miss Edith Connor of Minneapolis. Jf Mr. A. C. Lindemuth has gone to New York on business. J J Miss Mary Noland. Miss Marguerite Noland and Miss Irene Hart have gone to Piqua. Ohio, to attend a house party. Before returning home they will visit in Columbus, Pittsburg and Cedar Point. J5 Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow, Mr. Harry Morrow and Miss Nellie Morrow are spending two weeks at Buckeye lake. 8 Mrs. Russell Strattan and daughter, Miss Pearl Strattan have gone to Pe-toskcy-for a few weeks' outing. t4 v J Mrs. H. H. Engelbert and daughter. Miss Magdalena are expected home today from a four weeks' trip in the West, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chenoweth have returned from Toronto, Canada. Miss Martha Jackson has returned from a northwestern trip. j J A dance will be given Thursday evening in the pavilion at Jackson's Park by members of the Red Heart dancing club. A large number of persons (are expecting to attend. J j J . Miss Marjorie Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Potts, and Walter Vonnegut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut, will be married on the morning of Aug. 27, in St. Andrews by the Sea, near Rye Beach, N. H. The young couple will leave shortly after the ceremony for Europe, where they will spend two months, and on their return here will go to their new home at the corner of Alabama and Fifteenth streets. Mrs. Potts and daughters, the Misses Marjorie and Deborah Potts, have been spending the summer at Rye Beach, and they will be joined soon by Mr. Potts ad Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut, parents of Mr. Vonnegut. Indianapolis Star. Miss Potts is well known locally, having resided in this city at one time. . J Miss Ina Clawson has returned from Indianapolis where she was the guest of Miss Ethel M. Thomas. J J J The annual reunion of the Cook family will be held Wednesday, August eighteenth at Glen Miller park. All persons knowing themselves to be related to this family are especially invited to be present. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend and bring well filled baskets. Mr. W. D. Cook is president and Mrs. L. O. Newman, secretary. JS jl j$ On wash day, in ; families where there is but one servant, or, if the family is a large one, even two, it is usually the duty of one or more "members of the household to get luncheon. This is an excellent time for a picnic. Take the children off to the country or the park for a day's outing. They will have the change and the fresh air and the picnic lunch will be a novelty and it will leave the maids free for the whole day to do the laundry work. Of course, where the washing is "done out," or where a washerwoman outside of the regular help does it, there is no particular economy in this plan, but when It is done by one or more of the house servants it eases things considerably for the -whole family to be away for the day. In one household every Monday morning that is " clear through the summer sees ' everybody but the man of the family, who never comes home to lunch, packed off to pass the day out of doors. There is a mother and four children, and they go usually either to a lake, a few miles from their home or to a nearby country club to pass the day. The children look forward to their weekly outing, and it proves a change and a rest for every one. Jl Jl Jl Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dickinson of East Main street, will leave today for an outing at Bay View, Michigan. ..- A card party will be given Thursday afternoon at the Country Club house by the present social committee. All members of the club are invited to attends The game will begin at two-thirty o'clock. " Mrs. Huff of Martinsville, Indiana, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Bartel, 36 South Eighteenth street, for a few days. j l j Master Elwood Colvert of Urbana, Ohio, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith. j ' CLUB NOTES An enjoyable picnic party was held yesterday afternoon and evening on the Earlham campus for members of

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the West Side Friends Sunday school About two-hundred persons were In attendance. Games were a feature of the afternoon. Supper was served at one long table. Jl J J The Ladies Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wr. W. Ellis at her home, 518 North Sixteenth street. ! The meeting will be called promptly at two-thirty o'clock. jl jl Jl A meeting of the Young People's Mission circle of the First Methodist church was held last evening at the home of Miss Franka Cammack. South Nineteenth street. Mr. L. H. Bunyaa gave a reading. Miss May Hamilton and Miss Cammack played a pretty ; piano duet. After the business ses- i sion a party was held on the lawn. Light refreshments were serv-1 ed. j4 The Spring Grove Sewing circle met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Alexander S. Reid at her home in Spring , Grove. The time was devoted to needlework. A dainty luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held in four weeks instead of two. on account of the Chautauqua. jt 1 jl J Mrs. W. E. Morris will entertain the members of the Coterie club. Thursday afternoon at her home on East Main street. v& Mrs. James Van Zant entertained the members of the Crocus club last evening, in honor of Mrs. John Mitchell of Sanford. Florida. Pedro was played at several tables. Mr. and Mrs. Webster and Mr. and Mrs. O. Ashinger won the favors. Luncheon was served after the game. Jl Jt Jl The Ways and Means society of the Fifth Street Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church. A full attendance of members is desired. The meetings are usually held the last Wednesday in the month, but on account of the Chautauqua it was decided to hold the meeting this week. BOUGHT BY GENTLE Following the first bid of Dr. L. M. Gentle of Milton for the property on Eighth and South A street, which belonged to the late Dr. E. G. McDlvitt, at the public sale yesterday afternoon, the bidding ceased almost entirely. Previous to his bid. it had been very spirited. Dr. Gentle's first bid was $3,900 and some one raised this $50 when Dr. Gentle promptly bid $4,000 and the property went to him. Can a Medicine Be a "Fake" that has lived and grown in popularity for thirty years, and demonstrated its worth by actual cures of female ills in thousands and thousands of American families? Any fair minded, intelligent person will emphatically answer NO! Such a medicine is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, and its ever increasing popularity is due to actual merit alone. Little Willie I hate to have my face washed. Little Bobby So do I. I wish I was a big man and could wear whiskers. Philadelphia Record.

Beautify the Home ALL BRASS FERN DISHES. Two cases beautiful art brass Fern Dishes with clay insets, 8-inch 98c OVAL FRAMED PICTURES Three Numbers, Assorted Subjects. 5ix7 inch, 15c, 2 for 25c 61x81 inch .....25c 111x141 inch 50c TERRACOTTA FIGURES. Only 50 in the lot, all the popular subjects, the new near-bronze finish, choice. ..49c BLUE WILLOW CHINA. Large shipment just received. Complete assortment now in stock, 4c to 90c each. Now is the time to complete your set or start a collection of this most popular decoration if you have not done so.

Ambassador Reid's Pretty Daughter

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Population of 520,000 is Proud Claim of Cleveland

Cleveland, Aug. 11. With all due courtesy to its less fortunate rivals, but without fear of successful contradiction, this city now claims the welter-weight population championship of the middle west. Chicago for the present, remains unchallenged, but the attention of other centers of activity west of the Alleghenies is respectfully called to certain indisputable figures contained in the 1900 Cleveland directory which will be out this week. According to the best authorities, this volume indicates that Cleveland has at last passed the half million mark and contains well up to 520,000 precious souls. This, it may be added, is putting it all over our sister cities. It is not necessary to prove this, for said sister cities admit it. Desiring to be well posted on the subject an official of the Cleveland chamber of commerce sent telegraphic queries this afternoon to several of the most populous center?, inquiring their claims. In order to take no unfair advantage, the new Cleveland figures were not mentioned in the queries. The replies therefore A DEEP fOIJI Ten Foot Excavation for the New Factory at Beallview Addition. SOME WATER WAS FOUND In order to get to a secure foundation the National Automatic Tool Works of Dayton which is to locate

it" j6 -i 9 4 t y Vrtfw 'A -x xx " v - Jy'X fcvy&f Z lor x awe ': s were entirely veracious and on the whole eminently satisfactory. On the basis of its police census and the names in its lima directory, Buffalo claimed a population of 425.OO0 to -KjO.OOO. Detroit came forward more strongly, reporting a total of nearly 48O.00O. Milwaukee, Chicago's flourishing north shore suburb, qualified for fourth place, with slightly more than 350,000. With these reports and the 11)00 census before it, the chamber of commerce tabulated its detailed report as follows: 190O Cleveland 281,708 Buffalo 352.387 Dteroit 285,704 Milwaukee 285,313 1900 520,000 425.000 477.390 351,273 The directory figures simply serve to verify' several computations made earlier in the year. An estimate based on the school enumeration late in June gave a total of 510,120. From the death rate the health department figures the population at 515,000. Tho chamber of commerce at the beginning of the year made an estimate of 500,000. in Beallview will have to dig ten to twelve feet. Four large holes on each corner of the factory site have been sunk and the men had to dig that far before rock was struck. It was announced yesterday that a concrete instead of stone foundation would be used. A foundation of this depth will be more than ample to ajipport one of the biggest factory buildings in the city. In digging the experiment holes, water was struck a few feet below the surface. The workmen say that the ground in the vicinity is filled with underground springs. Tabitha: Raised biccuits from Gold Medal Flour re excellent. Samantba.

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Table Linens Special bargains in new Linens. Real value a fourth more than our present prices. Remember they are all linen. 62 inch bleached all linen 50c 72 inch bleached all linen,, choice of two patterns 75c 20 in. Napkins to match, per doz $2.50 70 inch bleached all linen, choice of two patterns 89c 23 inch Napkins to match, per doz..... $3.00 70 inch bleached all linen, choice of four patterns $1.00 20 inch Napkins to match, per doz..... $2.50 23 inch Napkins to match, per doz .$3.50 MORE SHIRTS. 1 6 dozen more of the 50c and 75c negligee Percale shirts, all sizes, choice. . . . .35c

H. C. HASEMEIER COMPANY

VALUABLE RELICS TO BE EXHIBITED

Reminders of Early Days of M. E. Church in County Are Secured. TWO LOGS FIRST CHURCH THEY ARE ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD AND IN GOOD CONDITIONONE OF THEM TO BE SOLD IN PIECES. Curios of different things used by the members of the Methodist faith in the early history of the church In this county, which are very few and highly prized by the present owners, will be exhibited at tlie centennial celebration to be held Thursday of nct week at Glen Miller park. Opportunity will ' be given the younger generation to acquire some of these curios for a nominal sum. Probably the most interesting exhibit will be two Iors which were a part of the first Methodist church of the county. This church was located on the old Smith homestead, two miles northeast of the city and which is now in ruins. However, upon the vis it of a special committee to the place recently two logs in the old cabin, fairly well preserved, were found. The committee ordered that they be rlaced on exhibit at the centennial celebration. One of the logs will be sawed up into small pieces and sold as souvenirs. It Is probable that 10 cents will be the sum charged. There logs are 101 years old. Valuable Tickets. Another very interesting exhibit will be that of tickets used in the early times which admitted the bearer to the class meetings and sacremental services. It was necessary that tickets be had if one wanted to attend the service. These were presented by the bearer to the minister as tbey entered the house of worship. A fine painting of John Wesley the founder of the church, now owned by M. C. Price of this city will also be shown. The painting is very old and valuable. OEM OF BUR HEHE Daniel Mason, dean of the Wayne county bar, was ' in the city today. Mason's home is at Cambridge City and he came to Richmond to. inquire as to the condition of Judge Fox. "Uncle" Daniel is breaking rapidly. His eyesight is failing and bis health is suffering from the rigors of old age. He trys to remain cheerful and full of hope. He is always an object for solicitation on the part of younger members of the bar. Classic Noises. Of all the men whose fate it has been to live In hourly dread of noise, Piatti, the cellist, was chief. "I have lirpd." said he, "in Spain, where the serenos awaken you at every hoar of night to inform you of the state of the weather. I have sojourned in Holland, where men are paid expressly to arouse yon by shaking a rattle to tell you the hour and wish yon good night. I have even 'slept In Antwerp notwithstanding the chimes which play every half hour variations of the 'Carnival of Venice and every half hour the bass drum air of the caid. Thus, you see. I am well organized for peace, yet I thirst for more than one man's Mood." I-ondon Chronicle.

S1.00 and 01.25 Shirts 50c 5 doz. cream ground two-toned effect, attached collars, all sizes, just the thing for outing and hot weather, your choice 35c Five doz. of the famous International negligee shirts sold for $1.00 and $1.25 everywhere, all sizes, choice .... 59c SUMMER CORSETS, 50c Seven styles, with or without supporters. , REDUCING CORSETS. ; We show two models, The La Resista for $3; The Parisiana for $1 .00. See them. LADIES' HAND BAGS. Specials at 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 CORSET COVERS, 50c. 1 More of those 50c Corset Covers, worth up to 75c; large variety of styles. Why pay more? SHIRT WAISTS, 98c $1.50 and $1.75 values, all sizes, choice S2c

Tamme, SHI?? No need of asking any one for the time off day when yon can

procure a 7 ewei EJsm waica with 20 year guaranteed gold case open or linnters case - ffor sum of These watches will he on sale Saturday. A golden opportune ity for you. JENKINS d CO. Main Street WILL HAVE PICIIIC Tbere will be a picnic at Ablngton on Saturday. August 14, of the Ablngton township schools. The Rev. J. Cook Graham of this city will deliver the address. The picnic will be In the nature of a basket social. In the afternoon there will be a ball game and other sports, including a potato race, wheelbarow race and old fashioned spelling match. There will be music and refreshments in the evening. The affair will be largely attended. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. GREENSFORK HIGH SpHOOL LADIES' AID SOCIETY Saturday, Aug. 14, 1S09 Fell Fund FestJvd Will conduct market in afternoon and night. Come and make a big noise 5,000 FT. OF ANIMATED PICTURES. 6 Songa 6 KILMET BROS, AEROOOME Every Evening. LADIES NIGHTGOWN. 'This gown is made to be slipped an over the head, the fullness being fathered bj a ribbon run beading. The edges of the neck and sleeves are finished with edging and insertion. The sleeves may be gathered to a narrow straight band or beading. This pattern Is cut In three sises. S2. SS and 40 bust measure. .Size 36 requires . yar!s of St Inch material. Price of pattern 472 is 10 cents. No. 473. Name.... 'Address j. Se ..... Fill out blank and send to Department of this newspaper. ratters

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