Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 302, 7 September 1909 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND rALIiAMUM AND SUN-TEUSURAM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1909.
PAGE FIVE.
EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.
PHONE 1121
An enjoyable afternoon dance was a feature of Monday's social schedule, given In the pavilion at Jackson park. The function was In honor of Mr. Frank Marsch and Mr. Harry Scully of Indianapolis. Piano and drums furnished the dance music. In the evening an elegant supper was served In the park. A partial list of the guests is Misses Elizabeth Hasemeier, Marguerite Hasemeier, Lena . Weisbrod, Elsie Thomr Kamp, Imo Eikenberry, Clara of Indianapolls, Bessie Scarb- of Indianapolis, Helen Klopp of Muscatine. Iowa, Marie Runge, Julia Thomas and Flora Weisbrod; Messrs. Frank Klenker, Edward Neuman, Walter Moelk, Oliver Steinkamp, Howard Miller, George Thomas, Everett Welghman, Robert Wleghman, Henry Rausch, Harry Scully, Arthur Rodenback of Cincinnati, Frank Marsch of Indianapolis. J Ji Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr of Weetcott Place, entertained) with a charming dinner party recently at the Hotel Westcott. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas, Miss Thomas and Master Wallace Thomas of Springfield, Ohio; Mr. Omar Hollingsworth and Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone. , , j Jt rs. Jeannette O. Leeds will entertain a number of friends at the Country club house Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. N. Tallant will go to Columbus, Ohio, this week for a few days visit with friends. J Jt Jt Mrs. Jennie Peed of New Castle, ' has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S. Kaufman of West Richmond. j The wedding of Mr. W. Ramsey Poundstone and Miss ' Afton Clapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clapp will be celebrated Wednesday morning at nine o'clock in St. Paul's Episcopal church. Only a few friends with the relatives will witness the ceremony. A change has been made In the list of ushers as recently announced. A correct list is Mr. Charles M. Morgan, Mr. Carl Bernhard, Mr. Henry Bulla and Mr. Thomas Kauf- ' man. . '-:-.'-.,; - . Jt j Jt The home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham McGee on North Thirteenth street was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday when their granddaughter, Miss Emma McGee was married to Mr. Leslie Nelson. The ceremony was performed at high noon by the Rev. W. M. Nelson of the Grace Methodist church. Only the relatives of the young people were in attendance. The bride wore a beautiful white lingerie gown. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will reside in this city. Jt J Jt Mrs. A. P. Walker, formerly Miss Alberta Mahan of Indianapolis, now of Rushville and Miss Bertha Graves of Indianapolis are the house guests of Mrs. Elmer McConaha, North Ninth street. , . Jl J An all day picnic was given yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Porter on North Seventeenth street. Dinner was served on the lawn. Music, games and dancing were features of the afternoon's amusements. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Poul-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. peorge Martin, Mr. and rs. Ashinger and children, Mrs. Sue Polglase, Miss Elizabeth Rankin, Miss Caddie Tinney, Miss Mable Bymaster, Mr. Glenn Porter, Mr. Roy Porter, Mr. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Harper Porter and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. Ebe Borton, Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller and family of Greensforfc. Ind., MUs Elizabeth Porter, Miss Florence Porter, Mr. Rue Barton, Mr. and Mrs. George Porter and children, and Miss Mattie Porter. jl Jt Jt Dr. and Mrs. Lane and daughter Altina of Angola, Ind., have been guests of Mr.' and Mrs. W. H. Keisker. Their daughter will enter Oxford this year. Dr. and Mrs. Lane will go to the Southern states for a visit. Jl Jt Miss Bessie Burson of Logan sport is the guest of Mr. Frank Crichet at her home on North Ninth street. J Jl Jt Mr. and Mrs. Piatt Robinson and family are spending a week in their bungalow on the New Paris pike. Jl Jt jl Miss Louisa Williams won the favor at the Bridge company given Monday afternoon by Miss Rose Gennett at her home on East Main street, complimentary to Miss Afton Clapp. J jl J Mr. J. W. Fulghum, county assessor, and Mr. Charles Coggeshall, of Aubuquerque, New Mexico, have returned from a visit with Mr. George Fulghum, at Fort Wayne. Jl jl Jl Mrs. John E. Shute has just returned from a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends at Portland and Red Key, Ind. While at the latter place Mrs. Shute attended the United Brethren conference. Jt Jl Jl Miss Ruth Mott, daughter of Superintendent and Mrs. T. A. Mott, will be married Saturday evening. October ninth, to Mr. Walter Woodward. The affair will be celebrated at the home of the bride's parents, 118 North Elevneth street. jt jt jt A family dinner company was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weisbrod, for Mr. Christian. Klopp and Miss Helen Klopp of Muscatine, Iowa. The affair was most enjoyable. Jl Jl Jt Mr. and Mrs. Galen Lamb and son Moorman, with Mrs. B. H. Moorman, have returned from an eastern trip, jt jt jt Mr .and Mrs. R. Cooper have gone to Indianapolis for a visit. Mirs. Elmer McConaha, who has been the guest of Misses Charlotte and Medora Hopkins, of Muncie, has returnel home. 8 4 Mr .and Mrs. Robert Green of Logansport, are expected in the city for a visit with friends. Jt Jl Jl Miss Loretta Turner of Brazil, Indiana, Is spending a few days in the country,, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Endsley. Jl Jl Jl Miss Edythe Kofski gave a dinner party complimentary to Mr. Adrian
Werft and Mr. Kenton Shaw o! Wapa-
koneta. Ohio. Flowers were used in
decorating the table. The other guests were Miss Ruth Bradley. Miss Mable Gaines, Mr. Edward Cox and
Miss Kofski. jt jl Jit Mr. Kenton Shaw and Mr. Adrian Werft, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kofski have returned home. Jt Jt Jt Among the Labor Day picnics for
yesterday, was one held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C- Price, on the N;v tlonal Road, west. Supper was serv
ed on the lawn. The guests were: Mrs. Benjamin Sands, Dr. and Mrs.
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, Miss Lucile Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Riggs,
Mrs. Thomason, Miss Jessie Hadley, Miss Lillian Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Kramer, Miss Elizabeth Sands,
Mrs. Turner Hadley, Mrs. Tom Meyer of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Frank1 Williams
and Miss Elizabeth Townsend. . jt jl
Members of the Mauzy-Ross bridal
party will be entertained this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Becker, by Miss Anna Ross. The
party is composed of Mr. Carl Morris, of New York; Mr. Clifford Brown of Chicago; Mr . Paul Guff in, of Gary, Ind., Mr. Louis Mauzy of Rushvillo, Ind., Mr. Byron Huff of Martinsville, Indiana, Miss Marjorie Pennell, Miss Louise Mauzy of Rushville, Ind., Miss Ruby Wilson, Miss Bessie Thompson and Miss Elsie Beeler. tt Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stoddard and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Reynolds and family have returned from Wequetonsing, Michigan. Dayton News. jl Jl jt A number of Richmond .people are expecting to form parties to the state fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keltner and daughter. Miss Virginia Keltner, formerly of Anderson, Ind., were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crichet of North Ninth street. The Keltners are enroute to Denver, Col., where they will take up a permanent residence. They will also be guests of relatives in Oklahoma Oity. Mr. Arthur Rodenbeck: of Cincinnati is the guest of Miss Marie Runge for a week. He attended the dance yesterday at Jackson's Park. Miss Inez Martin and Miss Bessie Boyd have gone to Petoskey, Michigan for an outing. 8 8 The Bond family reunion was held today at Jackson's park. The affair was largely attended.
lor at her home. 1326 Main street. Election of officers was held and matters of importance to members discussed.
Jl Jt Jl A social will be given this evening
at the home of Miss Katherine Cox,
east of the city. A program consisting of readings . and music numbers will be a feature of the evening. - The
affair is under the auspices of the Epworth league of the First Methodist church.
jt jt jt Mrs. W. L. Flnfrock will entertain the Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at her home 220 South Thirteenth street. The members are invited to be present. Jl Jl Jt The Young Ladies Mission circle of the First Christian church met last evening with Miss Elizabeth Henshaw at the home of Miss Belle Scott on North Fifteenth "street. Election of
officers was held, resulting in the following: President Miss Henshaw. Vice President Miss Edna Smith. Secretary Miss Ethel Buckle. Assistant Secretary Miss Mable Thomas. Treasurer Miss Ada Mcintosh. Miss Smith led the devotional exercises. "Burmah" was the subject for an interesting paper read by the president. After the program a social hour followed. Refreshments were served, jt jt jt Mrs. Benjamin Johnson will entertain the Friends Foreign Missionary society Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street. 5 A picnic party was given yesterday at Swallow's Grove by the members of the choir of St. Andrew's church. At noon an elegant dinner was served.
v The Good Cheer club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Van Ettan at her home, northeast of the city.
CLUB NOTES
The Aid society of the Grace Methodist church will begin its year's work Friday afternoon of this week. The meeting will be called promptly at two-thirty o'clock. AH members are urged to be present as the session will be invth nature of a business meeting. Jl Jt Jl The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church met this afternoon with Miss Ida Tay-
Wallll IPuanngolhi The roan who misuses her gifts.
and if no attention is paid to her warnings -aches and ails that follow abuses it's a matter of but a short time before good health is lost. Coffee may or may not be the direct cause of your troubles, but we know of thousands who have profited by the change from coffee to
Try it yourself
"There's a Reason"
Poatum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
FOUND A WAY To Be Clear of the Coffee Troubles.
"Husband and myself both had the coffee habit and finally his stomach and kidneys got in such a bad condition that he was compelled to give up a good position that he had held for years. He was too sick to work. His skin was yellow, and I hardly think there was an organ in his body that was not affected. "I told him I felt sure his sickness was due to coffee Jid after some discussion he oecidsd to give it up. "It was a struggle, because of the powerful habit. One day we heard about Postum and concluded to try it and then it was easy to leave off coffee. "His fearful headaches grew less frequemt, his complexion began to clear, kidneys grew better until at last he was a new man altogether, as a result of leaving off coffee and taking up Postum. Then I began to drink it too. "Although I was never as bad off as my husband. I . was always very nervous and never at any time very strong, only weighing 95 lbs. before I began to use Postum. Now I weigh 115 lbs. and can do as much work as anyone my size, I think. "Many do not use Postum because they have not taken the trouble to make it right. I have successfully fooled a great many persons who have drunk It at my table. They would remark. You must buy a high grade of coffee." One young man who clerked in a grocery store was very enthusiastic about my "coffee." When I told him what it was, he said, 'why I've sold Postum for four years but I had no idea it was like this. Think IH drink Postum hereafter." Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
must confine his operations to the premises described In his license. Ha
can sell nowhere else. He cannot sell
between the hours of eleven o'clock at night and five o'clock in the morning. He is forbidden to sell on election days, legal holidays and on the Sabbath day. He cannot sell to minors nor
GRAND JURY GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS AND TAKES DP LABOR (Continued From Page One.)
intoxicated persons. He is required to conduct his place of business in an orderly manner. He must keep his place closed during the time he is forbidden to sell. These are some of the limitations that are imposed by the statute on the right to retail under a license. There are others that it is unnecessary to enumerate, as your legal adviser fully understands what they are. If a licensed liquor dealer does any of these forbidden acts h becomes a criminal and should be punished as such. If a person obtains and pays for a license and obeys the law. he has the right to demand and expect that persons who sell without a
license and who habitually violate the law, 6hould not come into competition with him. "Boot-leggers' and "blind
tigers' are intolerable and should be
vigorously prosecuted for they form a! class that deserve neither respect, sym- j pathy nor mercy. If a druggist or ! other person vends intoxicating liquors in his place of business without a li-' cence so to do, he is subject to severe
penalties when prosecuted and convicted, and these penalties he should be made to suffer no difference who he is. The cloak of respectability should not protect him, for the law has no favorites.
Dickory, Dickory, Dock, Mama looked at the clock, "Only half past nine and the clothes on the line I tell you washing with Fels-Naptha is fine. And every last piece, even to baby's frock. Is clean and white." Dickory, Dickory. Dock.
Go With a Rush. The demand for that wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney cure. Dr. King's New Life Pills is astounding. A. G. Luken & Co. say they never saw the like. It's because they never fail to cure Sour Stomach, Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness. Jaundice, Sick Headache, Chills and Malaria. Only 25c.
All ODD OPERAT
10
should consider. Repairs and additions should be made without parsimony on the one hand or a needless extravagance on the other. An amount should be appropriated and expended by the proper authorities to provide comfortable and appropriate quarters for persons who are restrained of their liberty and confined in jail. Building at Infirmary. "The suggestion has been made that a building be erected at the county infirmary in which to keep and confiue insane persons. As far as insane persons who are committed to the custody and care of the sheriff, this plan is objectionable. The infirmary is locate! in the country, several miles from Richmond. To place insane persons who are in the custody of the sheriff at this point, would be to take theta from his personal supervision and care and yet continue his responsibility for their safe keeping. Further, in the light of experience, it may well be inferred that the persons who would be placed in immediate charge, would not be experienced nor well qualified to discharge the duties that would be cast upon them, and this would be undesirable. "It has likewise been suggested that a new jail and sheriff's residence be erected on modern lines on a site different from the present location of tha jail. The objectionable feature to this plan is that it would greatly increase the county indebtedness and this is not desirable at this time. It would likewise result in an abandonment of our present jail and sheriff's residence, which is a valuable and substantial building, and is in many respects, well located. The Best Plan Suggested.
"Still another plan has been suggested, and that is, to build an addition to the present jail, so constructed as to furnish proper accommodations for the insane, male and female, and also for the detention of juvenile offenders, when required. To this proposed plan I direct your special attention and ad-'
vise you to investigate it carefully. If this plan Is practical and will be less expensive than the other plans suggested, it should, in my .judgment, be recommended. When I say this, however, you will understand that I aai speaking advisory only, as it is for you to make and report your own conclusions after carefully Investigating the facts." The Liquor Violations. Concerning the alleged liquor violation in the county, the judge said: "Complaints are being made that the temperance laws of the state are behi violated in different parts of the county. It will be your duty to investigate this matter as this court has jurisdiction in the premises. It is now well settled that the use of intoxicating liquors as a beverage is a proper subject for legislation. Such use may be legalized and regulated or it may be entirely prohibited. It has been decided by a majority vote that the liquor traffic may. for the present, be licensed and made lawful in certain parts of this county. As to whether this is morally right or wrong is a question for the Individual conscience, and not the courts, to decide, as the court3 must accept and enforce the law as they find it. A number of townships in this county have been made "dry ' by remonstrance. Here the sale of intoxicating liquors cannot be licensed or made lawful. Without a license, no man can vend Intoxicating liquors to be used as a beverage anywhere In the state. If a man obtains a license as required by law to engage in the liquor traffic then Intoxicating liquors become a legitimate article of merchandise in his hands within the limits of his license. The rights given him by his license, however, are restricted. H-
Sheep's Jugular Vein Was Grafted Into the Leg Of a Man.
IT REQUIRED QUICK WORK.
Paris, Sept. 7. Professor Doyen, well known for his Investigations into the origin of cancer, has created a sensation in the scientific world by successfully grafting the jugular vein of a sheep into a man's leg. This is said to be the first time that the operation in vein grafting has been carried out between an animal and a human being. Dr. Doyen's patient was suffering from an extensive arterial aneurism of the leg which was cured by an operation, but there remained an edematous condition of the limb, indicating the insufficiency of the deep venors circulation which the superficial venous circulation could not compensate for. Accordingly, Dr. Doyen decided to substitute a sheep's vein, twentyfive centimeters long, for the vein which had been operated on. After the patient had been chloro
formed the sheep's vein was successful
ly put in position, and immediately the! deep venous circulation was re-estab-i
lished and the edematous condition of the leg rapidly disappeared. The segment of the sheep's vein, before bein grafted, was placed in an isotonic salt solution. Dr. Doyen, who has just left Paris to take part in the International Medical Congress at Budapest, where he will give a detailed description of this operation, says that it is one that must be town, Mr. and Mrs. Spurry, the Misses otherwise the transplanted vein dies and is useless.
Ask any doctor if there is a quicker way to catch cold than to get all steamed up and then go into the cold air. Some women folks get colds like that nearly every washday. They do their washing in the old boiling way with a hot fire and steaming suds. The Fels-Naptha way of washing is a wonderful health-saver. It takes away all danger of catching cold. The washing is done in cool or lukewarm water no boiling or steaming, no hot suds. It's much easier, too. You don't wear yourself out because the Fels-Naptha does all the work no hard rubbing. There are other reasons why you ihould use Fels-Naptha Soap. It doesn't take half as long as the old nray; saves fuel; much easier on the clothes and makes them cleaner and sweeter. But, if you value your health, that alone is good reason for doing your "washing the Fels-Naptha way. In the Winter or Summer. Follow directions on the red and green wrapper.
LOCAL CARRIERS PRESENT. The seventh annual convention of
I the Indiana Rural Letter Carriers as
sociation, held at New Castle, was attended by four rural carriers from this city, the local representatives bein John Elliott, W. L. Morgan, Harry Fisher and Henry Weisbrod. There were nearly six hundred rural mail carriers and more than three hundred city carriers represented by fifty-nine delegates from thirty-six counties. Postmaster James H. Jones of New Castle, delivered the address of welcome. Congressman Barnard attended the convention and also spoke,
DEATH OrVD. MAUK. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 7.---W. D. Mauk. a brother of Dr. J. I. Mauk, a former resident of this plac. died at his home in Logan, Ohio, Saturday afternoon.
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE. Pennsylvania lines will run Special Train to Indianapolis, September 9, account Indiana State Fair. Lv. Richmond 7:30 a. m returning leave Indianapolis 8 p. m. , 7&8
All Brothers of the Wayne Aerie 666 Degree Team to be present tonight, 7:30.
HAS PRODUCTIVE ORCHARD. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 7. Deolon Dougherty, residing north of this place, owns a young orchard of forty acres. He reports this year, a prospect of a yield of 1,300 bushels of perfect apples. Among the varieties of later apples are the Smith Cider, and Ben Davis, with a few Indiana Favorites and Wine Saps. The early appli crop was fairly good. Just now he has put on the market Cook's Favorite, a handsome white apple, much like the Maiden Blush. Mr. Dougherty cultivates his trees on scientific principles, and as a result, his orchard is a thing of beauty the foliage perfect, the trees clean and vigorous.
Now is the time to bay that new wctch CHEAP!
NOTICE CUR ..iminoivs
o.LBimEissrj Dlatsosds Ufacstcd -Watch Repalrl23
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
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