Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 295, 31 August 1910 — Page 5

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.Mt---' v -- ' ' ' ' I . - " . 1 ' , . ' " " " ' " - " I" ." .. x" , AGE FIVE THE RICIT3IOXD PALLAUlllI AU t$ U-TJiL.ttiK A3I, WEDNESDAY, AUUUST 31,'IVIO.

' us Elizabeth

ENTERTAINED CLUB. Mr. and Mm. L. M. Gucker, Mr. and Mr.. Charles laleman. South Fourth ' Mrs. George WulfUng of Hamilton,

treet entertained the members of a Mr. and Mr. E. O. Bucker and daugheuchre club yesterday ofternoon. The . ter. Gladys of Richmond, Mrs. Getter

guesta wno numbered tweive w served to a delightful luncheon. The club will meat again In two weeks.

jl ji ji ANNUAL REUNION. About one hundred attended the annual reunion of the Itoyd family which was held yesterday at Jackson park. J J ji MARRIED YESTERDAY. Miss Mabel C. Moulton. of Provldence. R. I., and Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, noted eangellit, formerly of Richmond, were married yesterday at the home of the bride in Elmwood avenue. Providence. Only relative and Intimate friends were present at the ceremony which was performed by Rev. Elijah Hanley, pastor of the First Baptist church, of which the Moulton family are members. Rev. Br. Ford C. Ottman of Stanford. Conn., a lifelong friend of Dr. Chapman, assisted. Dr. Chapman and his bride left last evening for an automobile trip and early In September will sail for Wales, where Dr. Chapman with Charles M.

Alexander, will conduct a series of conferences. On his return' to this country In October he will begin the

greatest city evangelistic movement

ever organized In Chicago, with Mr. Alexander. j ji ji QUEST AT CHAUTAUQUA.

Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Cause have as their guest In their Chautauqua borne,

Mrs. Harriet Nardin Lutz of Spring field, Ohio. jf JS JS WILL RETURN HOME.

Mrs. H. P. Miller and son Paul will

return today from a two weeks outing

at Douglas Lake, Mich. j$ j$ j QUEST AT MUNCIE.

Miss Mary Kessler of this city has

returned from Muncle, where she at

tended a houso party given by Miss

Nellie Welch. J JS jl VISITING RELATIVES.

Mrs. Ellis Mendenball of Falrburg,

Neb., la the guest of relatives .here,

Including Mr. and Mrs. 8hedon White. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. White and Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph White. J js J RETURNED HOME.

Mr. Angelus Mlnneman of Sidney,

O.. who has been visiting bis brother

Mr. Christopher Mlnneman at his home south of the city, haa returned

bom. Jt JH JS PENT SUNDAY IN CITY.

Mr. Wilbur 8udhoff of Indianapolis, fortnerlx of this city, spent Sunday

with hla parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Out

tave Sudhoff. Mr. Sudhoff la a steno

grapher at the Indianapolis Coal com pany. js" J J ANNOUNCE ENOAQEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Brown of South Twonty-second street announce the engagement of Miss Ethel Nelson to & m m . . I . J I

mp. liRnm MKmKnn. inn wbouidk

will take place about the first of Oc

tober Both young people are well

known In this city. j j j GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.

Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Bond of this

city attended the golden anniversary

of Mrs. Bond's parents, Mr. and Mrs

Jesse Palln. JS J JS PICNIC AT CHAUTAUQUA.

One of the many picnlca given at the Glen during Chautauqua was one

given by the following young ladles

Miss Ina Clawson. Miss Nellie Mor

row, Miss Harriet Lyons, Miss Altda

Swalne; Miss Edith Bowman and Miss

Ethel A. Thomas. 1 Jt Jt . RETURNED HOME. Mr. George H. Reynolds has return

ed to his home In Lafayette, after a

visit here. J Jt J BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Mary Bucker entertained last

evening at dinner in honor of her sev

enty fifth birthday. Her guests being

THE WAY OUT.

What to Do When Feed Dent Agree.

When food don't agree sensible

folks make a change.

Where all others fall Grape-Nuts

being partially predigested and near

ly all nourishment, succeeds usually

from the first trial.

A lady In Washington says: "My baby 19 months old had never seen a well day In her life. She had suffered

from Indigestion from the time of her

birth, and It seemed impossible to

find any food to agree with her. She could keep almost nothing on her stomach and she was In such a constipated condition she suffered a great

doaL

"It was then that I tried GrapeNuta for her, steeping it thoroughly

and straining It. putting a small por

tion In each feeding and It worked

like a charm. She began to Improve Immediately and gained half a pound

the first week.

"Baby got her Indigestion from me, for my digestive organs have always

boon weak. I rely on Grape-Nuts for

most of my food for there are times

when I can eat nothing else. I am

steadily Improving and know Grape- ' Nats will make me entirely well In

time.

-I never have that 'tired feeling'

any more. I eat Grape-Nuts and I feel Ita effects In Improved mental

strength very forcibly." There's a Reason."

' Look In pkgs. for the famous little

book. "The Road to Welivllle.

Ever read the above letter? A new ont appears from time to time.. They

ra ftnwine, true, and full er human

MILITARY HONORS

MARK THE SERVICE

Of J. Wess Moore, the Convict,

Whose Funeral Was Held at Dublin, Sunday.

of Cincinnati, O. Daytfm Herald.

Jt Jt Jt ON A VISIT.

Mr. Myron Boone of Boston, Mass.,

s here on a visit with friends and

relatives.

A GUEST HERE. Miss Grace Crumbaker of Center-

vllle. Is visiting Miss Esther Hill at

her home In East Main street

. J j VISITOR HERE.

Mrs. J. W. Good of Dayton, O., Is

visiting her aunt, Mrs. O. M. Brown

of South Twenty-second street.

'J J J WEDDING ANNOUNCED

The wedding of Dr. Fred Burnett

and Miss Mary A. White will take

place some time In October.

js J BRIDGE PARTY. A card party will be given tomor

row at the Country club at three

o'clock. Miss Marie Campbell will

act as hostess.

Jt Jt Jt VISITOR IN SPRING GROVE.

Mr. Howard Jones of Chicago Is

visiting relatives in Spring Grove.

js M . RETURNED HOME.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wright and son

Aleen of Columbus, Wisconsin, who

have been visiting relatives here for

several days returned home Monday.

j jl AUTOMOBILE TRIP. Mr. Elmer McConaha and Mr. Wal

ter McWhlnney returned borne from a two weeks' automobile trip.

js js Jt VISITOR IN CITY. Miss Eleanor Newman of Milton

Is spending the week with her cousin

Miss Clara Newman. Both are attending Chautauqua.

Jt Jl Jt RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Herman and daughter. Miss

Anna, or Tuscaloosa, Ala., returned home after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Rausch.

Jt Jl Jl .WEDDING CELEBRATED. The wedding of Mr. Tom McDonnell

of Chattanooga, and Miss Anna

Gulnn, a popular dress maker of this city, was 'Celebrated this morning at Z o'clock. Rev. Mattlngly officiating. Mr. and Mrs. McDonnell will live in Chattanooga, where Mr. McDonnell is Interested In the Casey, Hedges &

Co., boiler supplies factory.

J Jt Jt RETURNED HOME. Messrs. Joseph Commons and

grandsons, Howard and Lester Hart returned from a fishing trip at Tellow Creek.

J J Jl 'GRADUATES OF EARLHAM. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Raeburn

White, Jr., arrived Monday at noon

at the home of his parents in Phila

delphia. Mrs. White was formerly Miss Elizabeth Wilson of New Castle and both she ' and her husband are graduates of Earlham college.

J Jt Jt RETURNED HOME. Miss Ethel Down who has been vis

iting Miss Agnes Williams at Grand

Rapids, Michigan, has returned home.

jl jl ATTENDED CHAUTAUQUA. M. and Mrs. I. N. Rldenour, Dr.

Mary Cromer and Mr. Heber Rae of Union City, were here attending the Chautauqua.

jl 4 jt FOR A SHORT VISIT. Mrs. Henry Baker of Bellefontalne,

O., la here for a abort visit.

j je j . ARRIVED HOME. Mrs. Edward Craighead of South

Nineteenth street, has returned from a delightful trip from the east. She has been visiting her sister-in-law,

Mrs. E. S. Kuhn of Pittsburg.

JS Jl Jl ANNUAL REUNION. The annual reunion of the Beach

family was held at Brookside, Indian

apolis. There were about fifty members present. The following officers

were elected to serve during the ensuing year: Lyman Graham of Indianspoils, president; Leslie Beach of

New Castle, vice president; Mrs. Vin

cent of Indianapolis, secretary; Geo.

Beach. Splceland, historian. Among the members present were Mrs. Anna Smith and niece. Miss Irene Kelsey, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. George Kelsey

of Milton.

J j M VISITORS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Mark , McCulloch of Wisconsin, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. WILL LEAVE800N. Mrs. Mabel Miller will leave soon to spend a few daya at Ansonia. O. Jt js . RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blose have returned from a visit with relatives at Whitewater. jt jt PICNIC AT CHAUTAUQUA. Miss Ina K. Clawson will give a picnic at the Glen today in honor of Miss Ethel M.' Thomas of Indianapolis, who is the guest of Miss Clawson.

ACTED IN SELF DEFENSE

START BIG PROJECT Plans for the Boston to Key

' West Waterway Were Discussed Today.

HIGH OFFICIALS ATTEND

AFTER SERVING 15 YEARS IN CALIFORNIA PRISON, DUBLIN MAN WAS RELEA8ED UPON ANOTHER'S CONFESSION. 4 J. Wess Moore, the convict who was released from San Quentin, California,

prison this summer following the con

fession of a prominent California

man, after he had served fifteen years in the penitentiary and who died at Indianapolis while en route to Wayne and Henry counies to visit relatives.

was burled with military honors at

Dublin on Sunday.

The funeral service was presided

over by the Rev. Swanders, the Friend

minister of Dublin, and after the scrip

ture reading, song and prayer, the William A. Boyd poBt, G. A. R. took charge. Moore was a drummer boy in the Fifth Indiana cavalry. He was buried in the Moore family lot. It was announced at the funeral that the prison authorities released Moore upon receiving a confession

from a prominent man. It is said that in the confession the man declared

Moore shot and instantly killed a

claim jumper after the latter had fir

ed on Moore. He also confessed that,

as he was in with the claim jumper,

he testified that Moore had deliberately murdered his companion in order that he might secure the gold mine. He said that Moore walking along the highway towards his claim one moonlight night when he and his

companion accosted him. His companion shot and missed and Moore pulled his gun and killed the man. After serving about fifteen years Moore was successful in interesting California people in bimeelf. The prison authorities released him on parole after a mammoth petitfon had been circulated in his behalf. Moore upon his release established missions in different parts of California for the benefit of pardoned , convicts. For some alleged violation of his parole the prison authorities put him in prison again where be served until on of his assailants confessed.

A. Goulden of New York, Governor Fort of New Jersey, Governor Ansel of South Carolina and Willis L. Moore chief of the Unitrd States weather bureau, are among those scheduled to speak att he subsequent sessions ot the convention, which will continue over Thursday and Friday. The state of Rhode Island and the city of Providence have prepared an elaborate program' for tho entertainment of the visitors. Water carnivals, regattas, clambakes and visits to the United States warships now in the harbor will be among tie special features. .

(American News Service.)

Providence, R. I., Aug. 31. One of

the most notable gatherings ever as

sembled in the United States In the interest of waterway development met

in this city today when the third an

nual convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association was called

to order. The attendance includes upwards of 2,000 delegates and visitors. ho come from every Atlantic coas state. Among them are governors, senators and representatives in congress, high officers of the United States navy and many prominent representatives of the commercial and industrial world. The association was first organized four years ago at the Jamestown exposition. Its object is to promote the construction, as a national enterprise, of a chain cf canals connecting natural and protected waterways

altihg the Atlantic coast, thereby forming a continuous inner navigation

route from Boston to Key West. The project has already taken practical form in the beginning of construction work on a canal across Cape Cod, which when completed will eliminate the long open sea route around the Cape from Boston. Congressman J. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania, president of the association, called the gathering to order in the Providence opera house at 10 o'clock tills morning. An official greeting to the delegates by Mayor Fletcher was followed by addresses by Congressmen John H. Small, of North Carolina, William S. Greene of Massachusetts and Richmond P. Hobson of Alabama. The latter was heard on the subject of "Inland Waterways as an Aid to National Defence." Rear Admiral C. S. Sperry, U. S. N.,

presided at the afternoon session and

among the speakers were Mayor Fitzgerald cf Boston,' President Lloyd E. Chamberlain of the Massachusetts state board of trade, Commander Alfred Brooks Fry, U. S. N., and Hon. Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of the Bureau of Corporations. Former United States Senator Higglns of Delaware, Congressman Jos.

HEW SECRETARY HERE

H. .A Pettijohn, the boys secretary of the T. M. C. A. who succeeds Orville Brunson, is in the city and be

coming acquainted with the duties of his position. Mr. Brunson will leave

in a short time for New York city

where he will attend Columbia University. H. S. Weed, the new association secretary, will arrive on Sep

tember 8th.

Fresh Oysters, first of the season, at

I Price's, Thursday morning, direct from . Salt-water. Selects and Standards.

WILHELMKIA IS 30

(American News Service. The Hague, Aug. SI. All Holland

was en fete today In celebration of

the thirtieth birthday am Jversary of Queen Wllhelmina. Cor gratulatory messages from all parts of the world

were received and during the day delegations from all over the kingrom congregated about the royl palace and cheered the Queen and tie baby

Princess Juliana.

Tbe Floivcr SIiop

1I1S (lata St

FKE INSURANCE E. B. KvOiXfc.BEB6 Room 6. KaoUeabein Astoci

WANTEDS

Live Wire Agents On the best Life Insurance proposition in the State on the best commission in the State. "Dead ones" need not waste their time or ours in-applying. Avply to R. B. Gray, Westcott Hotel, between 7 and 8 Thursday evening.

AT CONKEY'S

-THE PLACE YOU ufcT THE MOST CHANGE BACK." VACATION REQUISITES Cameras and supplies. We do Amateur finishing. Blue Jay Corn Plasters, Bathing Caps. The new drink Taceo. Conkey Drug Co., Corner Ninth and Main Sis. "If It's Filled at Conkey, It's Right" Use our Free Delivery. Phone us; the distance to our store is the distance to your phone.

-TCE New Grand Hotel IsitessptSs. Isd. American Plan... $2.50 to $4.0 European Plan... $1.00 to $J5 The only hotel with runnlnf Hoi and Cold Water and Phones in all rooms, outside tlu ClaypooL Same manatmai aa - THE WECTCOTT

Why Pay Merc?

t Piebl . & Es3ecn&er ?

Fancy and Staple Grocers,

I We sell everything that la clean X

and fit to eat.

t 319N. 5LV FfcsttlCSS

LIFE IM3t3ANCR E. B. ItNCULCNCSae

Room . KaU

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for tbe Insane for the month of October, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m., Wednesday, September 7, 1910. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order, of the Board, 31-2t S. E. Smith, Med. Supt.

Price's will have first fresh Oysters of the season, Thursday. Selects and Standards.

PUBLIC SALE OF 160 ACRE FARM. Albert Harmeson farm, 6 miles northeast of Richmond, and all his personal property and three large imported stallions will be sold at auction on Tuesday, Oct. 18, for the high dollar, by Wright & Son, agents and auctioneers. it

ELECTROPHONES are a great aid to all Deaf People who use them. We are sole agents for this Instrument In Wayne county. ' Haner, The Jeweler 810 Main SI.

Wanted Men with experience as solicitors. Apply at Palladium tomorrow at 7:00 a. m. '

TO ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. George Renk and Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Pyle and daughter went to Eaton today to attend the funeral of Jackson Chrlsman. The late Mr. Chrlsman was an uncle of Mr. and Mrs. Renk.

Won Id yon be happy? Be the thing joa seem. Horace,

Special Prices InRefrlgerators DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 627-629 Main

BUY .YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL NOW Prices Low H. C BULLERDICK & SON. PHONE 1235 '

A. J. FORD. Shoe Repairer, will be found at Cunningham's New Store.

Thursday AfiHemooim A Pleasing. Popular Lectcre by lr. Eraesa Wiray Tfei

(H IHT AHJTAILJQtD A

HI iuTT UJ

Thursday N3M ILdDpMel MM

-BY-

" . 1 . ' . . vV ':t ;. ".v i The SiIyer-Tomi0uedl ratoi? oS the Sunny Soutth Two Honrs oil Lam state

LAM For the next 90 days, we wilt make. a specialty of short time loans, on furniture, pianos, livestock, etc., in amounts ranging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months time. Weekly monthly or any kind of payments to suit the borrower. We will absolutely guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by any similar concern in the city. Inquiry will prove that we can and will save you money. Confidential. IndianaLoanCo. 40 Colonial Btdg, City. Phone 1341.

ac

We Give a Positive Guaranteed Cure For liquor, Morphine, Cccdts;

Cnloral and AD

-At. - t - '. . i 'A. .-.4.

(I

0

Permanent and Quiek Cure. No Bad After Effects. Our Terms are Reasonable. Every Patient Is Our Guest. Our Treatment Is the Best. No Barred Doors or Windows. Fine Service, Excellent Table. Well Furnished and Welt Ventilated Rooms. Trained Nurses. Mo Cimre Mo Pay

We desire to call your attention to oar Sanitarian treatment for the cure of Whiaky. Morphine. Opium, Cocaine and all dra- hablta. We snd out no "Home Cares. None of them are a success. Every one must com; to our Sanitarium, where we are especially prepared to handle this class of diseases, and where we guarantee a perfect euro in every case within ten "days to two weeks for the liquor habit, and for the drus habit in two to three weeks. Our treatment Is painless and harmless. We do not care how murh you use. or how Ions, or from what cause, we can cure you to stay cured. , . . Here I. Omr T'mpTM-l Prpwmftirat We will take an9 case, of Iru or Liquor addiction, cure them, bear all expenses while the patient is here, such as treatment, board, room and attendant, and no exact one cent compensation, until the patient is cured and ready to -return 'home. :

We do not send oar patients home a physical wreck, with socalled tonic to build them up. When you leave our Sanitarium yoa know yon are cured, for -you are perfectly free from all cravina; or desire for either drug or liquor. Tou are eatingr and sleeping well .and taking r.o medicine home whatever. Our patients gain flesh and strength from tbe very beginning. If we do not cure you it cost yoa nothing;, so you see you have everything to train and nothinc to lose. Our Sanitarium is the finest in the State and ladies need not hesitate about coming to us. as they are attended by a lady nurse, and they will be shown nothing but the most constant and courteous attention. We refer you to any bank and anv business or professional man In our city. Upon application we can place you in correspondence with persons we have cured who will gladly answer any questions. If you are seeking a cure without suffering, and one that ts guar- , anteed to your entire satisfaction before paying one cent, we will ap- -preciat a letter from you. and we will cheerfully give you any Information. If you have any reason to doubt that we can not do what wo claim, please write us your reasons and we will explain it to your satisfaction-

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