Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 281, 17 August 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO; XM1S KICH3IOND PALI AlutaiAKU B U fll TlSlls BAfl, WEDXESD A V, AUGUST 17, 101O.

SOCIAL HEWS (Continued From. Poire Fire.) to attend the funeral of Mr. Wolfer'a filter,, Mrs. Cbarlea W. Burkbardt WILL MIET FRIDAY. The Lad lei Missionary society of the Reld Memorial church will meet! Friday afternoon with Mn. Edward ; Bell at her home In National avenue,. West The program for the afternoon will be ai followi: "Our Missions ln Kicypt and Soudan," Mn. KrsmeV Mlnlonary Itemi, Mm. Wilson and Mr. Cbarlei Macaw. The program will be In, charge of Mn. Dick. . After the program the gueiti will be entertained-on the lawn. Supper will bo erred at ilz o'clock for the members and their families. The affair will be In the nature of a picnic party. In cue of rain the meeting and the picnic will be held In the church parlor. Jt Jt Jt t HAS RETURNED. Mill Anna Newman( the well known artist, haa just returned from Chicago, where ihe hai been studying at the Art and Lewis Institutes. She will prob ably open her itudlo In thii city aoon. Mill Newman haa a number of beautiful paintings and deilgni which ihe completed while In Chicago. Theso will be exhibited at a future date by Mlia Newman. ' Jt ' Jt Jl : HA HETURNEO. Mill Emma Relter has returned to her home In Dayton, O., after a week's rlitt with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Shuti in North F itreet. jl jl jl WELL ATTENDED. K number of persons enjoyed the "dairy lunch" served last evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs, E. E. Townsend by the Grace Methodist church Epworth league. , jt Jt t FAMILY REUnFoN. The annual reunion of the descen dants of the late Levi Jessup wai held yesterday at Olen Miller park. An organisation for the ensuing year was effected with Mn. Charles Mllllgan of Winchester ai secretary! There were about forty people present and letters were read from those who were unable to attend. Dinner and supper were serred In the rear of the park. Among those present were Mr, and Mrs. Albert Jessup and family of Modoc. Mr. and Mn. Charlei Reese. of Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. HInshaw of Lynn, Dr. and Mra. Charlea Mllllgan, of Winchester, Mrs. Jlma. Stanley and family of Carlos City, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stanley of Carlos City, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Jesiup, Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Jessup and children and nephew Robert Williams of Evaniville, Mrs. Clara Smaller 6f j Mt. Auburn, Prof, and Mri. Walter Jessup of Earlbam college and W. T.. Jessup and others. -Z ', .' : . ' .A 'J ' TWO MONTHS STAY. Miss Deborah .- Thomas, of ' South Seventh itreet, left this week for the south where she will spend - two raonthi., A portion -of her time will be spent In West Virginia. ' t Jt Jl' QUESTS HERE YESTERDAY. . Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Albaugh and ion oC Chicago, III., with Mrs. Harmon Kuhlman, Master Leonard Kuhlraan and Miss Louise Kuhlman of south of the city, were the guesti of Mr. and Mra. P. D. O'Dell, 228 South Twelfth street, yesterday. js js .. ji;LEAVES TONIGHT. Mr. D. L. Mather will leave this evening for Bay View, Mich., where be will spend a week. jl jl jt , ) KAPPA CONVENTION. The following dispatch ii of local latereit here: - , , Bloomlngton, Ind., Aug. -17. Three hundred young women, representing thirty-five chapters and from almost every state In the Union, will arrive la Btoomtngtoa Tuesday, Aug. 23, to attend the twentieth national convention of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. The most distant states that will send representative will be California, New York, Texas and Minnesota. , ' The convention will be in lession one solid week and will adjourn with a banquet to be given Monday nlghr. the Stth, In the student building at Indiana university. Mlsi Ina Clawson Is a member of the sorority. Jl jl Jl VISITING SISTER. HI Mlaa Ida B. Dill of Dayton. Ohio, Is the guest of her sitter, Mn. J. C. Brown, of South A street Later In the week. Mrs. Brown and Miss Dill fv"2 Postum Cereal Co.,

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VAar, W Qw H VUlVSjV ewe ea. visit, . - , - "Jl JS Jl MISSION CIRCLE. The Mission Circle of the First Unlrprmllat rhnrch will hnl.I fta devotion al meeting at the home of Mrs. Roser.j 215 South Tenth itreet. All members; are urged to be present. jl jl jl 'IS AT HOME. - Mn. John E. S'juU hai returned home from a visit at Niagara Fall, Buffalo and Toronto, Canada. jl Jl Jl WILL MEET THURSDAY. The Ladies Aid society of the Unit ed Brethren church will hold a business meeting Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Officers will be elected at this time. jl js js ' ' BRIDGE CLUB. At the meeting or the Monday Bridge club held yesterday afternoon at the Country Club, Miss Marie Camp bell was presented with the favor. The hostess for the meeting waa Mrs. Eliz abeth Robblns. -Miss Marguerite Wilkle, of New York. Miss Fannie Jones, Mn. Maud Jones, Mrs. George R. Williams and Mlsi Agnei Twlgg were the guests for the afternoon. j j jt VISITING HERE. Mlsi Glenna Bufflngton of Muncle Is visiting with Miss Ruth JaraeB for a few days. Jl Jl Jl IN MUNCIE. Mr. Ralph Guyer. is la Muncle, Ind., for a few days visit. Jl Jl Jl RECENT GUEST8. The Misses Ethel Zimmerman. Olive Lee, Messrs. Fred Steed and Clifford HUty were guests of Miss Ella Dickey at Richmond Sunday. Muncle Star. Jt Jt Jt. FEDERATED CLUB8 MEET. The regular meeting of the Wom an's Federated clubs of the city will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Commercial club rooms at, 2:30 o'clock. The meeting is Important and it Is' urged that all members attend. There will be report given fcy commltteei appointed to prepare for the state federation of women's clubs here on October 26-28. Proceeding the general, meeting of the club, the local committee will hold a meeting at 2 o'clock. The meeting has been called by the president, Mrs. Miriam A. MoDlvltt. Jl Jl Jl PICNIC PARTY. . Mrs. Harry Wessel. Mrs. Philip Zuttermeister and Mrs. Ernest Renk chaperoned the following young peo ple yesterday at a picnic party given in. Glen Miller park: Miss Pauline Wessel, Miss Thelma Zuttermeister, Miss Rhea ' Fitzgibbons, Miss Rhea Turner, Miss Mary Williams and Miss Pauline Flynn. of Mlddletown, O., Messrs. Earl Wessel, Roland Fitzgib bons, James Fitzgibbons, Walter Cronin, Paul McCarthy, Julian McCarthy and Harry Flynn, of Mlddletown, O. , .Jl Jl Jl SPENT DAY IN INDIANAPOLIS. Mrs. George Eggemeyer of East Main street spent yesterday in India napolis the guest of Miss Hazel Murphy. jl jl jt LAWN PARTY. A lawn party and social will be giv en this evening on the St. Andrew's church lawn by tho Knight's of St John. The program as announced yesterday will be furnished by the Richmond City band. The public is lnvit ed to attend. ' jl jt jl SOCIAL FRIDAY. The Loyal Daughters "of the First Christian church will enjoy a social evening Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Halslcy, 224 South Thirteenth street. All members and friends are Invited to attend. HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES which have stood the test of time deserve a place in the medicine chest of every family. Mothen are today ad ministering to their children the reme dies their grandmothen used. For thirty yean Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable compound made from roots and herbs, has been curing the women of this country from the wont form of female Ills, and merit alone could have stood such a test of time and won such an enviable record. -Highly Efficacious. "George Is not naturally a hasty man. and as his position requires great patience and capacity for waiting, be took a regular training course In both." -How did he do Itr IIe always went with his wife shopping to match things." 'Baltimore American. . . . Is a boon to the busy housewife and mother.

Lll A package in the

pantry saves labor in ijrl hot weather, and the family enjoy this crisp, " flavoury food. Order a package and tell yourself ! Ltd.. Battle Ciwek, Mich. .

Bronchial Tubes All Stuffed Up "While a resident of Washington, D. C, I suffered continually and intensely with bronchial trouble that was simply terrible to endure. I would have spells that I could scarcely breathe, I would choke up, 1111 up in my throat and bronchial tubes, and the doctor

ing that I did and the remedies used were of no benefit to me whatever. I beard about Booth's Hyomel being so beneficial -In catarrhal and bronchial affections and procured an outfit. I received relief from the first by ita use. I continued with it and received a cure. It is aDout two yean since i have suffered at all from my former trouble. Mrs. R. L. Pannell, 404 N. Augusta Street, Staunton, Va., dtfarcb 20, 1900. " Hyomel is guaranteed by L. H. Fihe to cure catarrh, croup, s bronchitis. coughs, colds and sore throat or money back. A complete ' Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me outfit costs $1.00 at druggists everywhere. This Includes, a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle of Hyomel; extra bottfes Hyomei cost 50c. Free sample bottle and booklet from Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Cures indigestion Tt mlltrvM atnanach miserv. aonr stem vh. balchimr. and enrea all stomach die. ease, or money back. Large box of tab lets, Monte. Druggists in all towa HAVE TO CUT WEEDS About a Hundred Property Owners Were Given Orders by City Clerk." AUTHORITY THE CITY HAS About a hundred property owner3 were notified today to cut the weeks on vacant lots owned by them. The notices were drawn by City Clerk Bcscher and signed by H. M. Ham mond, president of the board of works and I. A. Gormon, superintendent of police. , The expense of delivering the indi vidual notices is heavy but is neces sary under the present -state statute regulating the weed nuisance. Under this law, however the city may legal ly prepare an ordinance by. which a general notice In the newspapers will require the weeds to be cut , If the weeds are not cut within ten days, Street j Commissioner Genu will be ordered to remove them and the ex pense will be charged on the tax sheets as a lien against the property. It is not likely the new ordinance will be prepared until next year. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, who Is in her eighty-sixth year and an Invalid, suffering with a broken uip, waa removed from her home in Fountain City yesterday to Reid Memorial hospital. She la the 'widow of the late Rev. Johnson of Fountain City who died last winter and who assisted Harriet Beecher Stowe with her "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Mrs. Johnson broke her hip two days before her hut-band's death and owing to her advanced age her inJury was regarded as very serious. She is better although she will always be an Invalid. She stood the trip from her home to the hospital excellently. HE IS III CONTEMPT Judges Henry C. Fox of the circuit court has ordered that a citation be isnuea against w. s. (jienaemn or this city to appear in court soon and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court in the alleged violation of an Injunction. William Pickett a farmer living north of the city, had Clendenln enjoined from operating a fertilizing factory in such a manner that offensive odors arose. Pickett represented by his attorneys Robbins and Robblns, avers that the offensive odors are still omnipresent. BONO ISSUE FIXED The county commlssionera today fixed he bond issue to cover the township's inare of the cost of the Improvement of the National road from West Fifth to the Center township line at S35.UM. Fred Charles, who acted as engineer during the preliminary arrangements for the road Improvement was appointed to act as the regular engineer while John F. Davenport received the appointment of superintendent of construction. The contract for the improvement was signed today by J. Frank Cronin and Lewis Hall of Tipton, who were the successful bidders. The commissioners found the contract satisfactory but it Is not probable that work will be started until In the spring, although the contracton could do much this fall. . The delay la advocated so that during the winter the road will be passable. THUMB MANGLED. William E. Russell, a well knowa employe of the American Seeding Machine company, was Injured yesterday In operating a planer. The thumb on his right hand was mangled and several tftehsVwere required. -

CITY IS GOOD HOST

A financial report of the Municipal League convention held here in June haa just been made by City Clerk Baltz Bescher, who is state secretary of the league. Of the $300 appropriated for the convention, - $-R2.09 was spent, leaving a balance of $30.01 in the league fund. . Among - the various expenditures were .S.23, Commercial club banquet; entertainment of visiting committee, $21; expressage and watch fobs. $57.10; programs $23.50; South Side Improve ment association for lunch, etc.. $40.78; other refreshments $10.50; prizes and badges, $19.00; music, $43; cigan and donations to the league, 15.75; expenses of John McVicar, $39. A YOUNG ENGINEER Preston Coggeshall. known in the southwest as "the kid engineer," has returned to Santa Fe, New Mexico, after spending several days with his parents In this city. He became an engineer a year ago when but 10 years old. He has a freight run through the mountains. EAGLES WILL DRILL The drill team of Wayne Aerie of Eagles, No. GOU, will have a dress rehearsal this evening in preparation for the team's visit at St. Louis next week. It will take part In the drill contest and expects to win one of the valuable prizes offered by the grand lodge. WITH THE FIGHTERS. Con O'Reilly, Tommy Ryan 'spotege, will box Billy Edwards in Watertown, N. Y.. on August 18. A. J. Duffy, amateur 135-pound champion of New England, is going to join the professional ranks. George Little, Jack Johnson's former manager, has started Sandy Ferguson to training, in the hope that the "stubborn child" can get in proper shape to meet the, champion. The Armory A. A. of Boston will not try to stage a bout between Stanley Ketchel and Bill Lange. Bouts between heavyweights are not in favor in the east at the present time. There Is no medicin so tats sad at the same 'ltn so pUMant to take at Dr. Caldwall's 8yrnp epcjn. the positive cm for all dlaaataa arista -ore tt -nnach trouble. Thm pries it vary re i-b- -505 and SI. : ' ; ' FOR SALE - ' 2 ACETYLENE OAS MACHINES Suitable for Chautauqua or Camp- ' Ing. 'Lighting and cooking. H. H. MEERHOFF ' 9 S. 9th St Phone 1236 DO NOT BE SATISFIED With any glass that seems td suit your eyes. Our glasses more than satisfy the most exacting -as we guarantee them to fit correctly. ..CHAS. H. DANER. The Jeweler. 810 Mair. Street F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist If you are In need of a Wash Coat, see what we have. Now $2.00 to $5.60 Retnemkr

Wsiiistls Monstt (Eo : Have bsen sorted into 5 lots. Note the reductions. Every White Wash Waist Included. Nce DeU Deck.

F0R 696 T' I FOR 98e I "TofltlllS I : FOR $18 FOR 2M ' 21tal3r 'SS 4W.rt.l thl.,et.$1. it5 2 aibisi only 1 l hl. let. They ave.. olen lint 3 W V 9- Tt LfiJLl $2.75 and $3 goods, .the beet we eerr. gain; choice 69c - more, then we Mk-98c moot, fie, workmanship, flS. sizes, $2.88. , H. C HA8EMEIER CO. H - HASEMEIER CO. ' H. C. HASEMEIER CO. H. C. HASEMEIER CO. H. C HA8EMEIER CO. V

City Statistics

Marriage Licenses. Charles Edward Ruch, Richmond, 34, florist and Laura Rebecca G rottendick; Richmond, 28, florist Raymond Hogue, Hagerstown, 22, engineer and Hazel Werking, Hagerstown. Births. Charles Graham and wife, 709 South Eighth street, boy, fourth child. A VIOLATION CHARGED. Washington, Aug. 17. Charges that fifteen railroads have refused to fix tariff rates in accordance with the law and that the Temple Iron company of Pennsylvania has violated the Sherman Anti-Trust law, were filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission today by William H. Boland of the Marion Iron Company of Scranton. George F. Baer is president of the Temple Iron company. Fly Trap of Spiders' Nests. Spldem' nest an used fo Mexico as fly trapx. During the rainy season the village) tire invaded by numbers of files and other insects. To rid a house of these ests the natives bjing the branch of a tree bear! ug a spider's nest to a nail In the celling. The surface of the nest enlarges concentrically after each capture of an insect, and it exercises an Irresistible attraction on flies. When a spider' nest is opened it Is found to be filled with insects. Experiments made with paper nests so manufactured as to be exact copies of the real nests bow that flies will not enter them. Though very small and apparently insignificant, the inhabitant of the mesquero attacks Insects far more Important iu size than the largest housefly. The wasp Is one of its favorite victims, and the wasp always getti the worst of the struggle. Harper's Weekly. , A Silk Producing Caterpillar. In Assam.' where the natives call it erl." a silk producing caterpillar has been used for silk spinning for centuries, but. strange to say. its employ ment for the purpowe has been restrict ed utmost exclusively to that region, One of its advantage Is that its cocoons are not realed Mkr those of the common silkworm. One end of the cocoon is closed only with converging loops of silk. This renders it unueces8ary to kill the insect when its silk is used. A.' J. FORD. Shoe Repairer, will be found " at CuAningham's New Store. ' , Terre Dante, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division . Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 A.M.; 7:25; 8:0ft: 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 19:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. . Last Car to Indianapolis. 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville. Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Mar tinsville. Xebanon and Paris, I1L Tickets sold through. , J. Every Item is Clear and

BEGIfl PAYING WORK

The paving of Eighth street began this morning. Contractor Frank Cronin has received a telegram from the Metropolitan paving company that the block with which Eighth street will be paved,, would be shipped Immediately and would probably arrive In Richmond by the last of the week. Work of tearing - up the street began on South Eighth. Mr. Cronin will work north. INVITATION TO CITY An invitation from the educational committee of the Fall Festival to the city to place a representative wagon from the fire department In the parade on Centennial day of the festival has been received. It is likely the invitation will be accepted. PENNSYLVANIA SUNDAY EXCURSIONS Dayton, Madison, , Indianapolis, and Cincinnati From Richmond. Ask Agent About Fares and Trains. Pennsylvania FALLS' $6.50 Excursion From AUGUST 23, 1910 RAIL AND STEAMER OR ALL RAIL ' Via Cleveland and Buffalo' Get particulars fxom Agent PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

JORDAN, M'MANUS Ct DLANCHARD

FUNERAL DIRECTORS V Automobile Service for Calls Out of City, lance. Telephone 2176. .

LET THEr.l

You need net burn either kind off gae. , We have plenty of good dependable fuel. Save trouble and money by ordering your Coal before September 1, at lowest prices.

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WE BUY ONLY FROM TH B BIST M INS S

r.lathor Drothoro Co.

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All one piece white wash dresses, half price; regular prices.

. from $3.00 to $9.00, now 01.50 to C4.G0. All one piece colored wash dresses, half price; regular prices from $2.50 to $5.00; now 0 1 .25 to C2.50. All two piece wash coat suits, white and colored, half price; regular prices $3.00 to $15.00; now $(.50 to C7.00.

NewThis Season's latest Creaticn

it Floiver Shop UlSUalBSL Phone I03J

Lira INSURANCE E. ft. KNOLLENBCRC atoowa KaeUcabcrg Annex All Conditions Indicate HIGHER PRICES ON COAL AFTER SEPTEMBER 1ST. ORDER NOW and save money. ' We guarantee the following prices this month : Anthracite C? CZf all sizes ......... eWW Pocahontas, yi 15 f Lump ........... Pocahontas, yi f f Mine run ViUv Jackson ' f? Lump ........... w)tae Wlnifrede y C J Lump ........... "Ve w Island J 4C2 i Creek ........... aaap Hocking Valley. y Lump XeatZw n 6.00 Tennessee l 5f Lump . ..." "r sT Yellow Jacket J CT Lump r a WW All sizes ...... 6.00 Nut and . O "TG Slack ... aSsi (f W FAMOUS DLOCII ...IVe Ccsrtstee the QoxI!ty.M J. H. PEHKE Coal, Coke, Hay, Straw, Z Grain . , Feedf 1S2 Ft, Wayne Ave. EMBALMERS -Private Chapel and AmbuParlprs 1014 Main Street. QUARREL POCAHOttTAC IC DIFFERENT In Wcsn Skirts we bavc a fair assortment. Now 3c to ... .......