Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 September 1901 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADI.

SEPTEMBER 4, 1901.

Richmond Palladium , WDX ESDAY,SEPTEMBEPk4 1901 .

FORtXAST of WEATHER Ilisinif and Setti.i r lUe Sun atil buo. Alooa. , yrgriilSgJii'ggj;" P- m- . ' " Indiana and Olilo Weather Washington, D. C. Sept. 4 For Indiana: Fair tonight and probably Thursday. Slight change in temperature. For Ohio Generally fair tonight and Thursday. LOCAL ITEMS. Ftetcher for hats. Boston Store ad, top of 4th page. Dark glasses for the sun. Haner's. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. at Life insurance policies bought J. F. Reeves, 11 north tenth. y. 'jet a pair of correctly fitted pectables at Haner's. 810 Main street J. D. H llder of Mancie was the guest of friend in this city yesterday. Regular meeting of St. Stephen's Aid Society, Thursday, Sept. 5, at 2:30. Mrs. J. C. Bxne has gone to Lynn for a week's visit with relatives. - -. ' There will be a band concert at South Seventh Street park Friday night. Good sorted corn, 60 cents a bushel, Wm. Dicks. 512 north A street, both 'phones, 115. tf Miss Demp Beatyof Eaton, O., is the guest of Ed. Cooper, of south twelfth fctreet. Myron D. Boone has gone to Muncie to help Fred Charles on the C. R. & M. for a week or so. W ill Klopp of the Railroad store left last evening on a three weeks' vacation to Niles, Mich. The Matthews base ball team was in the city for a short time yesterday on their way to Coluubus, O. Mrs. L. A. Stubbs of south tenth street has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Ohio. Henry King who has been conunea 10 tne nouse for some time is reported as much improved today. Dr. S. C. Markley and wife have returned home after a week's visit to friends and relatives in Cincinnati Attorney St' bbs today tiled the siit of Elizabeth A. Hetzler vs. jessie ana cnaries uates ior f reclosure. The Richmond people who have been in camp near Milton ' have returned home. The coolweather cut laeir trip auui u. John Burgess of Whitewater, well known in this city, is in very poor health and his death may be expected at any time. Miss Ollie Matthews of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of Chas Thomburg and wife of West Richmond, has returned to her home. D. L, Mather and P. W. Smith, in five hours' fishing in Carp lake,Michitran. eausrht 16 fish weighing 105 pounds. The largest weighed 12 pounds. Mrs. W. W. Gifford and family of north eighth street, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Knightstown, arrived home last evening. In the game at Washington Court House, G-, yesterdav, Lally, formerly of the Entre Nous, played third base. He was four times at bat, bad two hits and three assists. The following will be the officers of the Ministerial Association for the ensuing year. Rev. E. O. Ellis, president; Rev. M. E. Nethercutt, vicepresident: Rev. Stanley C. Hughes, secretary and treasurer. Dayton Press Owing to the illness of the bride-groom with typhoid fever, the invitations to the marriage of Sheridan E. Mills, of Richmond, Ind., and Miss Bertha Eikenberrv, of Eaton, have been recaUed. The travel from the north on the G. R & I. i3 Try heavy at present. It is not an unusual occurrence for the boys at the baggage room to handle from V0 to 115 pieces of baggage from the early morning train on this road. There will an Odd Fellows train leave Richmond about 7 o'clock on the morning of Sept. 17 for Indianapolis. Tickets good to return on Tuesdav, Wednesday and Thursday. Must go on Tuesday morning to get benefit of this rate. The reunion and picnic of the B -rd Tamily will be held at Glen Mil'er, Richmond, on the 14th of September. All friends and relatives of the familv are invited to attend Come all with well filled baskets and let us have a good time. tHoi rL-.n and wife o: Richmond, Hecrv and Abner Bond ot oreens-1 f rk "Larkin Bond and wife of R'ch- -. t.-w rTTsrrons and wife of CenJ caici - . - SriVa Mrs. Maud Woodruff and "isi Lueile Jones of Greensfork at-j tended the Bond reunion at New Cas-f tie yesterday. j Jackson & Starr have filed in cir-: -uit court the complaint of George Crull et al. vs. Catherine Willets et al for partition. The property is 220 j t-res of 1 and in Washington town-f V- There are abxat mty neirs ; concerned in the d'. vision of this t

!pr:py judging from the com - plaint. . Mr3' Caroline E. Kibbev of this j city is vititing friends in California,

I rs. ilartiia Dozier of north six - ; teenih street, who has been visiting . friends and relatives in Ohio, has reI turned home. f George II. Becker is in receipt of ' postal card from alter Elliott, I dated Paris, France, Aug. 20. The f : card is arranwd in th manner tf souvetir and is highly appreciated partner, Morton, are filling a months eatraFement at ooe of the principal theatres in Hamburg, Germany. TUESDATSSESSION Of the Wayne County Teachers' Institute An Interesting Audience. Dr. Kapp conducted devotional ex- ; u iuu u anuouneeu to i t r I ...... f r , . . ... L;,.L - .1 . ! Thompson would lecture in Rich , mond in connection with th Wturo course aDd invited cut of town teach ers to attend. Mr. Hiser introduced the book agents, ine merits of tne various magazines were presented. SuDt. Wineburg requested teachers to take copies of state superintendent's re port of public instruction. Dr. Rounds compared the short ness ot nis nour with the greatness or nis subject, General purpose and method of instruction. He likened it to the case of the old woman who wanted a small Bible in coarse print and she would wait until they made it. He would formulate the maxim: '"It is well with the nation that does well. It is ill with the nation that does ill." He (juoted statistics to prove the increase in crime since 1850. Judge Elbridge Gerry attributes much crime to the press, to the circulation of "yellow back literature." The press of the United States is the worst in the world. Education changes character of crimes. A table of statistics in Manchester,1 England, calls -United States school system superior to all others, but a greater number of homicides than in any other country. uenerai education does not solve the problem. Wnat else is needed? A course in moral instruction. France has such o courseof twenty years standing. It does great good. Statistics of marriage in different countries were given, proving that the United States is the home of the bachelor and the bachelor maid. Lives of families have been transfornwd by the teaching of moral , instruction in the public schools. Dr. Judd dealt with writing activity. It is one of the best typical cases of motor development. Take for example learning to walk; walking is hereditary. A good example of diffuseness. Prof. Baldwin, in his book, gives the experience of one of his own children in learning to walk. Attention is involved in learning to balance himself. Different systems of writing, of pencil holding, position of paper, etc. were discussed: The child is anxious to write. He writes with his whole body. Watch people doing something new; see how they overdo. At 2:35 C. C. Rounds took his place before the audience. His subject in general: The seeking of the highest Ideal. The ideal aspirations and the higher life. One of the proofs of immortality is the unsatisfied feeling on realization of the ideal. The standard of truth must be held up. The love of truth sets aside fals'ty. Search of trutn is science. Beauty in harmony of color. The story of the kindergarten teacher who wore a clean white apron and the transformation of a home therehv, by a mother visiting the room. Typical case of motor development. The whole purpose of writing, the ease and fluency of movement. The form which shall be perfectly clear and uniform. Writing has been created, has come to be what it is for the purpose of ease and fluency. Teach er must give individual liberty in holding pencil. PEACHES! PEACHES! lOO bush As Yellow Crawford Thursday. I IAD LEY BROS. DEATHS-FUNERALS Geary Anna. C, the wife of Soloman Geary, aged sixty-two years, died at her home. 217 south twelfth street, of paralvsis. The funeral will be trom the home Thursday m. Interment at Earlham. at 2 p. HcNxierTT William P. Hunnicutt 1 J-Jl : ageu o uieu im5 mornmg i v.lh, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Downing, 214 north thirteenth street. The fucera wia tase piace Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock and will be private. Please omit Sowers. In-p terment at tiam. Sbofer Catherine, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shofer, died Tuesday evening at their home, 105 south fourth street. The funeral will take place Thursday at o o ciocs rrom 5t. jiary s church. Interment m bt. Mary's cemetery.

WANTED TO DIE; f ; A ; SEVENTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL I ; I DsSDOndent, Takes LaUGa J num With Suicidal In tent. The attempt at suicide this morning was a deplorable one. more, than usually so. It seems sad for a' person just beginning to know what life is, to find it too hard to be kept at the outset. Maude Miller is the daughter of Wiliard E. Miller. The family Jives at the corner of south J and tenth streets. The father is a market gardner living north of town, and on the market daily. They have separ-; ated and the mother and chiiaren moved into town about two months ago. They appear to be very poor. There are ten children, the oldest a girl of 21 years, who works at the Bartel factory. The children range, from that ao-e down to six years. Maude, the second daughter, wanted to work in the factory beside her sis-: ter and nas naa ner appncanou m some time. As they did not ' send for her she became despondent and the other dav said to her mother that if noS called by Saturday she would go to some other town and look for a place. This morning she came to her mother for a nickel. Her mother thought she wanted it to take the street car to go to the factory and gave her the last one she had. The girl went to Field's drug store and asked for a nickel's worth of laudanum, saving it was wanted for a child. Mr. Brown questioned her closely and finally gave . her two drams in a phial and she went away. Soon after, some of the children at her home going to the barn at the rear of the premises found her un conscious on the floor with the empy bottle in her hand. Drs. Markley and Colburn were called and by their prompt attention she was soon out oi danger. She had not enough of the drug to produce fatal results. ' ; She is a very attractive girl ana bears a clear reputation. The case is one the good people of the city should look into. Help is needed there, ana from all accounts is deserved. 5 COUNTY COUNCIL Allow a Number of Extra A mounts andRefusea -a'-fl umber off Other Applications. -1 J The County Council today made special appropriations in addition to those made last September, to make up deficiencies as follows: The bill of M. M, Lacey for 4,219.96 for per centaire as tax ferret was disallowed, the board claiming that it did not come under his contract S . ; The coroner's claim for 1143 for expenses and 54.80 for per diem was disallowed. Several townships asked for extra allowance for deputy assessors, but all this was turned down. Court Reporter Allowed before, $300; added allowance, $200. Treasurer's office expense Allw ed before, $400; added allowance, f 114 38. Per diem to jurors Allowed before, $2,000; added allowance, $1,000. 3ailitf Allowed before , added allowance, $100. Officers of court on order of judge Allowed before, $300; added allowance, $625. Sheriff's expenses Allowed before, $150; added allowance, $25. Adding machine Allowed before. $50; added allowance, $375. Enumeration of Voters Allowed before ; added allowance, $606. . Extra assessors Allowed before, ; addel allowance, $43. Boarding prisoners Allowed before, $3,000; added allowance, $1,100 R. A. jackson, legal services, ad. $150. Telephne for prosecutor ; ad $20. PEACH HEADQUARTERS. Anothr lot of 100 bushels of Yellow Crawforcs for tomorrow morning. Fancy stock. MEYER BROS. J." Rie Riffie today filed the case of Evan I. Pleasant vs. Anna Pleasant, inquest in insanity. Mrs. Pleasant is Evsu Pleasant s mother, and has oeen ucapable of caring for herself for some time. Jesse Reeves has beenacting as her guardian, aad the actkn is brought to have a legal gualian appointed. I Pure Cider Vinegar. The vinegar we sell you has been tested by J. M. Hurty.state chemist. ari Dronounced Dure cider and tne j pper strength to keep pickles, , 11ADLEY BKOS, 6-10 1 - I WANTED, Iwenty - five women oil lewitlgf 3Iacliine Work, ent fi i veil to tbe light persons. ADA3I li. IJAiaX, IU.

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: ELL RUNG OFF.

Bthe Sheriff of Niagara ounty, N. Y., Who Says 1- Some Strange 'A Things. 1 i i i - f fce 't be d putv sheriiT of Niagara; itMy, N Y , was here yesterday at took Tj rban C Bell there for trl. He savs Bell is a verv bad; m. His father is a poor man and , mtster and the sister whom Bell ; rejesented as being richly married ansending him money to help him ou of his trouble is also poor. Tbmoney came from some one else, buino one seems to know who thVansrel" is. There is a romance this somewhere. Some one has set Bell lots of money since he has be known here. This last contribuira was not much less than $150. ShnS Unthank says that Bell reeeijd letters under three or four ditrent names at the jail. The lestjrs were written so that very titfe could be made out of them, peeuirly worded and signed with fictitius names. MILTON. Jarry Mann and a lady friend of Riamond were at Mrs. Mann's Monday liss Jennie Pugh of Angola was theguest of her sister.Mrs. Shearer, tastweek while en route to Lebanon whre she is a teacher in the high schol. JNrs. Linda Hinchman of Knightstown is at her mother's, Mrs. Olive WiHams. Mrs. Sarah Roberts has returned froa a visit of several weeks at Cinciniati. Among those from a distance in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Ma Ann Gresh were: Chas Stewart.Chicago; Monroe Izor, Lockland, O. ;Levi Gresh, Henry Gresh, Broad Ripple; W. H. H. Shank, Irvington; WiliJ. Callaway, Indianapolis; E. M. and Henry Leibhardt, Richmond; Henry C. Callaway, Elwood; Mrs. Ellen Bragg, Greenfield; L. J. Bower and wife, Connersville; Henry Lantz, Centerville; Mrs Elmer Weaver, New Castle..;-: . Eev. E. E. Urner has one more appointment at each of his churches, Milton and Doddridge, before conference. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Doddridge Chapel bad a Dicuic on the lawn of Mrs. J. M. McMahan Monday afternoon. A re turned missionary from China gave a little entertainment showing how an afternoon would be spent in Chi nese missionary home. I '1 r jioi navic and nifi rf liiisn COUniV ! day at Charles Hale's. cur teacners are atienaing institute at Richmond. Miss Bradbury of Richmond has been engaged to teach in the high school. Rev. W. F. Shearer will begin a series of meetings at Franklin church Monday evening, September 9th. Wallace Warner is home. Mrs. Mary Ann Gresh, daughter of James and Matilda Cooper Callaway, was born near Milton, February 8, i822, died August 29, 1901. aged 79 years, 6 months and 21 days. She was married to Joshua Gresh, April 1844. Her husband died many years ago. Six children were bora to them. The living are Leroy and Mrs. Lewis Lantz of Milton and Mrs. E M. Leibhardt of Richmond. The deceased are Henry M., Phila, and James E. Mrs. Gresh was a member of the M. E. church, and tne funeral was held at the church by her pastor, Rev. E. E. Urner. - Burial at Westside cemetery. Charles H. Frazee is spending a week at C. J. Morris' before re-entering Earlham. Harry D. Michael is home from Richmond for a few days. He will re-enter Earlham. Walter Moore will probably go to Upland, Ind., to attend Taylor university. Master Albert Wallace returned to Wabash Monday. The Summer Season Is full of dangers particularly for the children, who not knowing the result of eating unripe fruit, indulge them selves, with the usual griping pan s j in the stomach as a consequence: 1 mothers should have on hand at alii times a bottle of Pain Killer (Perry Davis) which will at once relieve the the sufferer: it is a safe, simple remedy and it should be kept in every house. Large bottles 25 and 50 cents. I 1 i A Communication. j Mr. Editor Allow me to speak a fw words in favor of Chamberlain's j Cough Remedy. I suffered for three ' years with the bronchitis and could J not bleep at nights. I tried several ! doctors and various patent medicines, t j but could get nothing to give me ; any relief until mv wife got a bottle I of this valuable medicine, wfiich has j j completely relieved ma. W. S. 1 Brockman, Bagnell, Mo. This rem-j ! edv is for sale by A. G. Luken & W. ! ! HrSudhcff. i i A thousand things, by it are done j far better than most thing3 do one. j We refer to Rocky Mountain Tea j made by Madison Medicine Co. HOC iuurai.

Warranty,

Y V

You may bur a pair of Duchess Wool Trousers at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 OR $5.00 And wear them two months. For every suspender button that comes off we will

pay 10 cents. band we will rip in the seat you one dollar

LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIN ST.

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BargjaBirn (DaDanirnHsir SaDe .... OdDMtoBtrDg.

We liave placed on our Bargain Counter las men's Suits at greatly reduced prices. Fine Casslnieres, Serges and Black Un finished Cheviots. Sizes run front 34 to 46 ..... fio ouits reduced to n.TTV: tflfWTirG 12 " " $10, $ 9 and $ 8 15 " " . ' $12, $10 and $ 9 16 " " $12 and $10 18 " " $12 20 " " $15

Now is your opportunity to get gains. Come and see them. SEE WEST WINDOW.

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SILVER ?, iCECEl ---PLATING---We have large facilities for doing all l inds of Electro, Silver and Nickel Plating. Let us figure with you. Our work will please you, and our price will be right. Richmond, Ind., lig. Go. WEST SIDE, 3D STREET AND RAILROAD

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F)R. C. M. HAMILTON,

xo X. 10 Ui Street, Opp. Westcott Hotel, Richmond, Ind. BOTH PHONES.

If pay

they rip in the waist you fifty cents. If they o 1 or elsewhere we will pay or give you a new pair. bar"11 ? iTt tli '4.1 ll' '-J.1 'i1 lXl ik l itl

DENTIST