Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 305, 10 September 1909 — Page 5
PAGE FITS. DECIDE TQ BRING v.aiu AVIATORBUMBAUGH Airship, Which Has Been At aota-OvS aj ft traction at State Fair to Be Seen in Richmond. FLAKES EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS. PHONE 1121 ADD $100 TO AUTO PARADE CMt WTTHCIT TWS MMTJC
THE RICHMOND FAULADIUM AXD SUN-TEIiEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909.
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Mr. Harmon Uphaus of this cJty and Miss Elizabeth Lacke were married yesterday in the- Holy Angel church at Dayton, Ohio.' Rev. Father Martin Menllle performed the ceremony in the presence of friends and relatives who had been bidden to attend the celebration The bride wore an exquisite traveling gown of gray cloth. Her hat was a large picture one. After the ceremony the guests were Invited to the home of the groom's brother-in-law Mr. Henry Baumer, 32 Patenon street, where a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Uphaus left for the east where they will spend about two weeks. Upon their return they will be at home to their many friends in this city at 126 South Fifth street. Their many friends extend congratulations. J& jS About twenty-five young people attended the dance given last evening In the pavilion at Jackson's park by Mr. Rush Bowman. Piano and drums furnished the music. j j J A charming bridge party was a feature of yesterday's social schedule at
the Country club house. Miss Laura Johnson -was hostess. There - were guests present for six tables. Mrs. Maude Jones won the favor. Those present were Miss Margaret Starr, Miss Margaret Burchenal of Olendale. O.; Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. Ernest Flndlay of Chicago; Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. John Y. Poundstone, Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Meb Culbertson, Miss Mildred Gaar, Mrs. Robert Study, Miss Agnes Twlgg, Miss Magdalena Engelbert. Miss Georgia Cole, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Miss Nina Pennell and Mrs. Thomas Kautman. Mrs. Thomas Williams, Miss Martha Williams and Miss Hester Williams of East Main street are spending a few days in Indianapolis. j J J .. r; Mr, Ross Osborn was pleasantly surprised last evening at his home on South Eighth street by a number of friends who called to aid him in celebrating his birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in a social manner, luncheon being served later., The guests,' were'.' Mr", and ; Mrs,!. . Walter. Johnson, Mrs. Railsback, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawler, Master Roland Lawler, Miss Elizabeth Lawler, Mrs. Hannah Osborn. Miss Toy Osborn, ..Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson. Miss Mildred Osborn and Masters Roland and Robert Osborn. . JL J
A dinner was given at the Country club house last evening by Mrs. Jeannette G. Leeds in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mann of Philadelphia. J J Jt Ralph Barnard went to Richmond yesterday afternoon New Castle Courier. j js Mr, and. Mrs. Thomas Slinger and daughter, Miss Mable, returned to their home in Muncie this morning, after a few days' visit with friends and relatives. J J Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kof ski were delightfully surprised by a number of friends recently at their home on North Fifteenth street The affair was in honor Of their birthday anniversaries. Games and music were features of the evening. A luncheon in two courses was served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs., John Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Decker, Mr, and Mrs. Parke, Mr. Royden Parke, Miss Cora Thomson. Miss .Jean Thomson and Miss Edythe Kofski. "i j j ' Mr.. Joseph Schattel. Miss Carrie Greene, Mr. John Schattel and Miss Jessie Schneider spent yesterday at Indianapolis," attending the state fair. - j Ji j Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Elliott Mauzy will be at home after Friday, September seventeenth, in their newly appointed home in Rushville, Ind. Mr. Mauzy is connected with the Mauzy
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY
Miss Imo Eikenberry will entertain this r evening with an informal company. Aid . society of Grace Methodist church is meeting this afternoon. The FranciB Willard W. C. T. TJ. is meeting this afternoon in Rhoda Temple. ', Mrs.- Ella Myers is hostess for a meeting of the Mary W. Hill W. C. T. U. this afternoon at her home on Hunt street. The choir of the First Christian church will meet this evening at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charles will give a dinner this evening at their home, east of town for Miss Lillian Kamin&ki and Dr. Charles Edmunds. Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church is entertaining at the home of Mrs. George Goodwin.
Results COUntBelter Sleep, Steady nerves, Good digestion, Clear Brains follow .a change from coffee to well-made "There's a Reason" It's easy to break the coffee grip and get hold of that feeling of freedom and power to "do things" that comes with returning health. If you are ambitious, read "The Road to Wellville" in pKgs. ..... f Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mica.
Sol Frankel, Mrs. Frank Youngflesh, Mrs. E. R. Stover. In two weeks Mrs. John Hewitt will entertain the club at her home on Sheridan street. The West Side Aid society of the First Christian church postponed its meeting until Thursday of next week. j j j
A meeting of the Luther league of
Trinity Lutheran church was held last
evening with Mrs. Carr at her home on North Fourteenth street. A busi
ness session was heM early in the evening, after which a social hour fol
lowed. M jK The regular meeting of the Worn
an's Relief Corps was held Thursday
afternoon in the post room. A num
ber of business matters of interest to
members were discussed.
and Denning department store of that place. Miss Daisy Howell of Danville, Ind., has returned to her home, after a few
weeks' visit with friends and relatives
on Richmond avenue.
Mrs. Wilfred Jessup and children will go to Evansville, Ind., Sunday for a visit. 35
Mrs. John R. Millikan entertained a party of ladies and gentlemen We nesday evening at 7 o'clock dinner at the home on South 18th street in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Millikan. Covers were laid for twelve and the following enjoyed the evening: Messrs. and Mesdames C W. Jennings, W. S. Salmon, H. O. Powell, Lawrence Clift and George A. Elliott. New Castle Courier. j Mr. Carl Mosbaugh, of Cambridge City, who attended Earlham College, last year, will be a student at Indiana University this year. Ji jh j Mrs. T. H. Parry and Mrs. Chestina Mauzy went to Richmond yesterday, where they attended the marriage of Hugh Mauzy of Rushville, and Miss Ross of Richmond, which took place last evening. Indianapolis News. Dr. T. H. Guild, district superintendent of the Richmond district of the North Indiana conference of the M. E. church, was In Greenfield today on business. Greenfield Reporter. J J
A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carrington at their
home in the McConaha flats. The affair was in the nature of a kitchen shower. They received a number of gifts. During the evening luncheon was served. The guests included members of the Penny club. Mr. Carl Morris of New York, who came to attend the Mauzy-Ross wedding, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel. Mr. Morris was formerly connected with the College of Music in Indianapolis. He will sing Sunday morning at the Reid Memorial church. j J J Mr. Paul Hutchinson and Mr. Edwin Scott will give a dance Wednesday evening, September fifteenth in the pavilion at Jackson's park.. jfi Mr. Orville Comer has returned from an outing at Wallon Lake and various northern points. Mrs.. Omar Hittle is a guest at Middletown, Ohio for ten days. . ji j Mrs. Edythe Haisley was very pleasantly surprised last evening at her home on northwest Third street in honor of her birthday. The evening was enjoyably spent with games and music. Late in the evening dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Ethel Huber. Vera Krone, Rosa Gandie, Mary Myers, Messrs. Arthur Wllsdorf. Oakley Hall, Ben Myers, Ell wood Silberman, Mrs. Edythe Haisley, Master Eugene Haisley, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ellabarger.
STANDARD OIL CASH
Cincinnati Church Accepts
$25,000 of Rockefeller's Money and Pastor Quits.
HE FORESEES TROUBLE
Cincinnati. O., Sept. 10. "I certainly
will not stay here to be a scapegoat. I
have resigned my pastorate. I expect
there will be trouble in the church before long and I do not care to be any
body's buffer."
So says Dr. Charles Wilson, pastor of the North Side Christian church. Dr. Wilson's resignation has been caused by the gift to the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of the church, ?25,000 by John'D. Rockefeller. This money was accepted conditionally some years ago by the society. The official board has declared against its
acceptance. Dr. Wilson was openly
for it-
He says the official board members
are ultra conservative and admits that
he is more progressive. He says the circumstances of which he is a victim
have existed for many years.
BURNED BY ELECTRICITY.
Mrs. Elmer McConaha was slightly burned about the hands at her home
on North Tenth street while trans
ferring an electric connection. She accidently grasped the wire where the
insulation was rubbed off and the cur
rent was so strong that she was not
able to let loose. Fortunately in fall
ing Mrs. McConaha broke the connec tion.
CLUB NOTES
" The Perseverance Bible class is entertaining as guests today the members, of Miss Brickford's Bible class of the First Baptist church at the home of Mrs. George Goodwin, 109 South Thirteenth streetJ J J Mrs. Goddard entertained the members of the East End Aid society of the First Christian church yesterday afternoon at her home on North Sixteenth street. A large number of members were in attendance. A portion of the time was devoted to arranging for the luncheon to be given Saturday evening in the basement of the church. In October the society will give an entertainment. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Finney, North Eighteenth street. ? 5 The Teddy Bear Euchre club was pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Henry Miller at her home on South Eighth street. Mrs. Slinger and Miss Mable Slinger of Muncie were the honor guests. Euchre was played at three tables. Favors were presented to Mrs. Walter Snaveley, Mrs. Webb Pyle. Mrs. John Tlilman and Mrs. Miller. After the game, luncheon waa served. The other guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
BRADWAY-LACEY WEDDING
Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 10
Harry Bradway, who resides near this
place, and Mrs. Carrie Lacey, were married Wednesday evening at the
home of the 'bride's father, George A Luddington, of Neilsville, Wis. Mr
and Mrs. Bradway will take up their
residence on a farm near this place.
STEWART AND BOND HOME.
Dairy Inspector Mark Stewart and
City Health Officer Dr. C. S. Bond
have returned from Indianapolis
where they attended the second an
nual meeting of the state dairymen and city health officials. Interest in the convention centered chiefly in the
discussion of tuberculin test.
For Sale Stock cattle
the Glen Miller Stock YardsJi KMtK
NEW SLEEVE P
THE PRODUCERS' PARADE ABAN
DONED A WRESTLING MATCH MAY BE PUT ON DURING THE FALL FESTIVAL.
The executive committee of the
Young Men's Business club met last evening and decided to send Charles
Morgan, cliairman of the amusement
committee of the Fail Festival, to Indianapolis today to close the contract
with G. L Bumbaugh, the aviator, and bring him to this city during the festival week to make a series of flights
in his airship.
It was also decided at the meeting
to eliminate the producers parade
from the program. Tie ?100 which has been appropriated for its use will be turned over to the automobile parade committee to be used as prizes for that event, the amount and number of the prizes to be determined by the committee later.
A wrestling match may be another
feature of the Fall Festival. However, if so it will be managed apart from
the festival and a committee will be
appointed to look after the details.
and make final arrangements for the match. It is said that the information
received concerning carnivals is very unsatisfactory and it seems probable that the plan of securing the carnival for the north end will be abandoned.
Tta Oectmctf on Came From a Dalasa of Ura Water. nrculanecm, in Italy, is one of those
ancient cities which have not only been
buried, but actually forgotten, for ages. The town, supposed to be of Etruscan origin, lies on the Campanian plain at the foot of its destroyer, Vesuvius, almost midway between Naples and Pompeii. What caused the catastrophe of the year 79 A. D.? Geologists have come to the help of the archaeologists, and It is now held that the destruction of Herculaneum was somewhat different from that of Pompeii, although Pompeii was also covered and buried and the general effects were the same in both instances. In the case of Pompeii the city was overwhelmed by the shower of small stones from the volcano and the subsequent rain of ashes, but Herculaneum seems to have been deluged with, "water lava," and far
fewer people were able to make their escape from the city than from Pompeii. It is the theory that the steam from the crater turned Into rain, and, mixing with the volcanic dust, formed a huge volume of muddy torrent. This gathered other soil as it poured over the land, raised the level of the country more than sixty-live feet and finally left a mass of compacted tufa. This toirent ran on to the sea, making its own channel and forming a kind of lagoon around the previously safe harbor which entirely prevented any ships from approaching the place thereafter. Chicago News.
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Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes is the "Big- Thing" in two-thirda of American Homes. W will have the other third in a very short time. It only requires one taste to make permanent Corn Flake eaters. Its delicions flavor can't be described. You most try the genuine Kellogrff's to fully know its goodness. Ask your procer. $1,000 Solid Gold and Silver Award for the Best Ear of Corn To be known as the W. K. Kellogg National Corn Trophy To h Awarded at the
NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION, OMAHA, SSTitt
WatcB this paper for further particular.
EELLOGG TOASTED COON FLAKE CO Batt
CITY NEED HOT PAY
Ferret Lowe Will Not Likely Get Any Commission from Richmond for Work.
DOUBLE PAYMENT AVOIDED
A oar Learning. Wear your learning like your watch, in a private pocket, and do not pull it out and strike it merely to show that yon hare one. If you are asked what o'clock it is, tell It, but do not proclaim it hourly and unasked like the watchman.
A Qneer Branch. Uncle George How do you like arithmetic? Little Dick Pretty well so far, but the teacher says that next week we are to begin learning how to extract roots. Guess he must think we're all going to be dentists.
. pric St .of a c Bea
"Ridicule," says a German critic, "la like a blow with the fist, wit like the
prick of a needle, irony like the sting of a thorn and humor the plaster which
Is all these wounds."
Unless the city is so disposed, it will not have to pay a commission of thirty per cent for Its share of the sequestered taxes turned in for collection by E. Lowe, of Indianapolis, who has accepted a contract with the county commissioners as a tax ferret. By court decisions of recent years, municipalities are excused from payment of a commission to a tax ferret, when the contract is entered into between the commissioners, and the tax ferret and not with the city officials. For example, If Mr. Lowe turns In
$100,000 of sequestered taxes and the county's share is $40,000, the state's
share $10,000 and the city's share $50,OOO, Mr. Lowe receives a commission on only the county and state's share of the tax paid in. In this instance it
would amount to $15,000. However, if he received a commission from the
city it would amount to $30.om". This
point is optional with the city authorities, but it is not beiieved that they will consent to allow this commission
on the city's share of the sequestered
tax paid in to be turned over to the ferret. "When Mr. Charters waa ferret for the county, the city rebelled against
paying the commission and were sustained by the courts. Mr. Lowe said that he would accept a contract even though the city did not allow his commission. He also agrees to turn over to the authorities all papers which will aid the authorities in collecting tax la the future on sequestered properties.
Pwaim: There's nothln Ilk bread ina4 from
Gold Medal Flour.
(Cook's XIhi2attoiiiliuiinni
FRIDAY AND SATUROAY.
THEATOmUM QUARTETTE Singing "SOME DAY" Four Real Singers Singing a Rsal Song. PICTURES "MAKING BAMBOO HATS' THE BILLPOCTEnG TRIALS Roaring Comedy
Now Is the time to buy that new watch CHEAP !
NOTICE OUR ..WINDOWS..
O.E. DICKINSON Diamonds Mounted ..Watch Repairing
2 Automatic Phones 1198-lltt
OZTZT MMCZ GROCERY
S AatoBMttc liss-iro
DOZF&FX
12c
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FANCY JUCY LEMONS Chickens to Fry or Broil. Baked Ham, Sweet Cream, Swiss ChssM, Brick Chess, Queen Bohemian Cheese, Royal Luncheon Chstssr Philadelphia Cream Cheese, New York Cream Cheese. Egg Plant, Head Lettuce, Lima Beans, Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Cranberries, Fancy Maiden Blush Apples, Grapes, Plums, Peaches, Pears and Bananas.
HOME GROWING WATER MEL ONG, FANCY COLORADO ORDWAY MELONS
FANCY WHITE
ATTERN'S.
There are two styles included in this pattern. The tucked sleeve is especially pretty for net or other thin material and is shown made up with an edging of lace on each tuck. The plain sleeve has bands of silk round it and a button and loop for trimming. This pattern is cut in three sixes, S3, J6 and 40 inch bust measure. The gathered sleere requires yards of 36-inch material and the tucked "sleere requires 1 rard of S6-inch material. Price of Pattern 476 is 10 cents. - Xo. 476.
Name Address Size .......... ;
Fill out blank' and send to Patten Department of this newspaper.
Special Saile 2 tfflne Eaenim MmimflacttiiiiirnMgi C0 PirdDdflancells See the Beacon Window Display .. ' Beacon Blankets and Robes are the best advertised lines in the dry goods trade and are more or less known to every housekeeper. Our line is now ready for inspection at very special prices. Now is the time to make selections. Just the thing for gifts or the sick room. Warm, bountiful in size, beautiful in design and colorings.
BADY BLANKETS For Cribs and Go-Carts. Beautiful Jacquard Figures and plaids, 98c and $1.50 each. BATH ROBE BLANKETS VII colors, just the thing for the sick ; also used for couch and bed covers. See the special lot at $1.98, worth $2.50. Tha $&00 line is a work of art.
WHITE CRIB BLANKETS With beautiful pink and blue borders. These are shown in two grades 98c and $1.50 a pair. PLAID BLANKETS You will wonder how they can bo produced at the pries, pome in Pink, Blue and Tan, $1.98 a pair. Set the lines at $2 25, $3.75, $4.00 and $5.00 a pair.
Have you seen the new Hairbo Ribbons, 4 inch, 5 inch, 6 inch. The orices are 25c, 30c and 35c. GrVe it a trial. You will use no other. '