Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 October 1901 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TIBS DAY, OCTOBER 24, 1901.

Richmond Palladium

THURSDAY. OCT. 24: ;f 90f?

Indiana and Onto Weather

W ASHIIfQTON. D. C.. Oct 21

Generally fair tonight

For Indiana: and Friday. For Ohio: day.

Fair stoaight and Fri

LOCAL MENTION.

Johnson Bane is coming Oct. 24 Dark glasses for the sun. Haner's "I f Ml

vrrtjrgre jnuer went to Day ton to-

correctly fitted at

Pythian temple,

tf the queen break toct9dtf , speaks at Piqua,

day.

Spectacles Haner's.

Johnson Bane, Oct. 24.

Kernels of wheat ast food. Senator Foraker Saturday.

J. N. Tracy went to Oxford this morning. k Mrs. C. Li. Magaw is visiting relatives at Eaton. The Johnson Bane concert occurs this evening. W. H. Peterson went to Cincinnati this morning for the day. Mrs. H. C. Tanner of Indianapolis is visiting Richmond friends. Get a pair of correctly fitted spectasles at Haner's, 810 Main street. Attend night school at the Busi-

fiesi College.' - . tf

Henry U. Johnson has gone to

West, V lrgima for a few days' rest

Prepare for winter and ward off

grip by drinking Riid spring water ' 21d3t " r -" m - a .

airs j. u. vvaaeor .viuncie is vis

iting Mrs. Lupton, north fourteenth

street.

Mr. II. E. Robinson is painting his house red. He is not in a bad humor

either. v. - Isaac Wilson has been elected man

ager of the reorganized Business col

lege foot-ball team.

On tomorrow the Athenea meets

with Mrs. Martha Dickinson, 12ti

south fifteenth street. Strongest line of attractions ever placed on the the lecture course in Richmond, 6 numbers. " 23 2fc Miss Elizabeth Jones went to Glendale this m rning to visit friinds remaining over Sunday. You can't afford to miss the Popuular Lecture, first number Nov. 8, Earnest Seton Thompson. 23-2t Mrs. Martha Howren of Liberty is visiting her da lghter, Mrs. D. L. Cummings, Richmond avenue. Miss Beetle of Martha's Vineyard is the guest , of Peter C. Kidder and ,

family, north fourteenth street. " . Mrs. B. A. Field is . still suffering from bruises from her fall down stairs, but is able to be about the

bouse. Mm Tuc Grpenatreet and Mrs.

C. N. Greenstreet of Economy are the guests of C. B. Williams, 34 south fifth street. ". ' r" Miss Dirce Lamson, who has been visiting Miss Onedia Dill for the past week, has returned to her home in St. Louis, Ma ' m Mr. and Mrs. W. S.Hiser will next week have as guests Mrs. Duncan Williams and daughter and Mrs. Hussey of Mfc. Pleasant, O. ; f..' Among those who came down from Economy this morning were Mrs. Eaos Veale, Mrs. Ed Taylor, Mrs. Dr. Clark and Mrs. E. K. Oliver. The King Bliss property, 210 west Main street, 82 feet front and 132 feet depth, sold yesterday on the order of court to settle up the estate for $1,910 to Charley Bell. Invitations are out for the marriage of Mr. Charles Fricht und Miss Amelia Thomas at the home of the parents of the bride, 305 south tenth " . t rf-fc . a L. 3fl

street, on tne evening oi vwiyurr -w , Marion Tribune-The C. R. AM. company has filed for record a number of deeds for right of way in and near Marion. " The price paid is considered very reasonable for the property. - '": ' " Secure your tickets for the Popular Lecture, course. Earnest Seton Thompson, Not. 8, is the first number. , ; . The Re Carl Aue, who was here to attend the celebration of Rev. Huber's fiftieth anniversary .returned home to Yutan this morning with his family, consisting of hi wife and a little girl and boy. s Xutah is a small plac eighteen milel below New

state. He likes it there very much The changes which have been made in the building and offices of Pogue Miller & Co. this summer have gien them a fine offices and comfortable quarters as are to be found in Richmond. The offices are very neat. Jonas Gaar has one: the bill clerks. Harry Jav and Clav Wadgett, have

wnotner, tiers jiar&uaii, uw.-

Swisher and Patrick McCaslin

the other

The United States Goveminent Report shows Royal Baking Powder to be stronger, purer and better than any other.

ORATORY.

the company so much trouble. Stout, Engelbert, Sullivan and the two Toney boys were in the party. Thei was no police court this morning. - J. ;L. Garver is back from his norttiern trip. j You can still get a seat for the Gillilan entertainment. I

Mrs. R. M. Niron went to Cincinnati this morning. Do not forget the Gillilan recital. " James Brawley and family of

uey s station are in town toaay. i oratory with relation to its developC. S. Neal and wife returned from ment in the colleges and universities.

their Buffalo trip this morning. They He said that there has never been a

Remarks by Dean Kelleyon the Subject This Morning. Dean Kellev's remarks to ; the students of Earlham this morning were of unusual interest. For his theme he discussed the subject of

report an excellent time

Kummage sale now in progress at

time in the history of education that

tbe art of oratorv has not held an

1027 Main street. Winter clothing . important place, and the indications

tor men ana women will be e-ladlv re- i are mas in me imure it win wu

RES

ULT

COUNT

the number of those who have already taken advantage of

he magnificent PIANO VALUES we are offering during our

rom

n

la

RAND OPPORTUNITY. SALE

We would advise that you call at once and pick but your piano.

ROIMIO

Price Eclipsed by the Piano Values Offered.

ceived and can be used.

The Pennsylvania company paid their taxes to the county this morning. - The size of the check was just a trifle under $15,000. There is a new railroad restaurant near the C..R.&M. depot. It has been started in the old Pat Steele house, by his son-in-law, Mr. Linius Moore. The boxes for the Gillilan entertainment will be occupied by Dudley Foulke and family, J. M. Westcott and family and the Gennett family. J. W. Walker, assistant superintendent of the Prudential insurance company at' New Castle, has been succeeded by C. O. Beard of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smyser joined the Kokomo party we mentioned yesterday and are doing Chicago for the next few days with the Kokomo crowd. The Sunday school canvassers will meet and report at East Main street

rriends meeting house tomorrow

evening- 1 hey are making a house

to house canvass. The city treasurer reports business picking up in the payment of city taxes. There are many coming in, but as usual the smaller ones are

coming first. The large tax payers

are holding back.

C II. Clawson yesterday sold the

brown horse -wbictt be bad beau driv? ing for a short time and which was so much admired, to Wm. H. Davidson of West Elkton for $300 spot

cash. Mr: Davidson will use him for family driving. -' Gillilan will arrive tomorrow even

ing at 6 o'clock and will be the guest

of Demas (Joe and wire while here,

which will be but a short time. He

will either return to Marion the same

night or at 11 o'clock the next morn

ing. . The New Castle club gave a recep

tion last evening at which there was

a menu and a smoker with a musical

program. Among the out of town guests were several from Cincinnati and Indianapolis, and Charles H. Smith of Richmond. Charles Hathaway, a prominent citizen of Knightstown, will be brought to the asylum this week. He wandered away from home a week ago and was finally found at Ft. Wayne by the officers, in response to inquiries of his distressed family.His mind is completely wrecked. The inspection train of the Pennsylvania officials who are with Presi

dent Casatt consists of seven of their finest coaches, making the richest train in America. One of the cars is the Olympia in which the remains of President McKinley were taken from Canton to Washington. They will be here before returning east and this train will ba worth seeing. New Castle Courier: The Richmond Gas company has secured the right of way across one corner of the Goodwin farm, west of town, by paying thl sum of $500 cash and agreeing to furnish free gas for two residences. The distance is about 120 rods. At this rate the company should have paid about $25, OCR) for right f way thioagb theouirryi At Robinson's they afe tbaking a good many improvements which will be temporary, to make it so they can go on. with the erection of the new buildings for which Architect Haseeoster is now making the plans;' without interfering with the business of the factory. This is in addition to the work of invoicing is not giving the management and office force much rest, though all the men are getting a nice vacation out of it. They will

tinue to occupy a prominent place in

the world s events. The tendency of the age is toward journalism, but the newspaper nor the magazine can not displace the public speaker. A man of deep thought is handicapped if he lacks the faculty of expression. The effect of oratorical and debating con

tests is broadening, as it brings int

close relationship the educational in

stitutions of the country. Earlbam

worfc along tnese lines has been ol

the very highest standard. SheDOW

holds a prominent position in this field among the colleges of Indiana, and judging from the prospects for the oratorical contest next Monday night, she will make a strong candi

date for honors this year.

PROGRAM1

stait up again a week from Monday.

have j A buH dos on the corner of Main and eighth streets came to grief this

A rart v of eurht men who are em- j morning. It does not appear whose

r.loved bv the Richmond Ceme-t com-j property the dog was, but he has

pany went iojuutuu ing where they will be kept busy for about four weeks putting in the concrete abutments for the Eel river bridge of the C.R.4M There are eight of these abutments to be made. The bridge is about eight miles this side of Jonesboro and near the celebrated swamp which has Wen girmg

ing to be too friendly, springing upon people who did not know him and thus frightening them. This morning the dog leaped at a lady and tore her dress badly and pretty near scared her into a fit. Gallagher collared the dog and he will be taken care of or killed.

Of Exercises on McKinley

: Arbor Day at Earlham College Friday, 0c? tober 25. ! T be exercises in the forenoon will

be held at Lindley Hall, beginning at

8;50, and will consist of Scripture

lmM , pM,. nnalo. AWm

by Prof. W. N. Trueblood and an address by Prof. Dennis. AFTERNOON. College rally on lawn. Singing College song. Planting Christian Association trees, (northeast of Parry Hall.) Address by Lawrence Hadley, president Y. M. C. A. Address by Anna . June Kersey, president Y. W. C. A. Planting trees in Ionian grove, west half of old athletic track. Address, Albert I. Copeland.

Planting trees in Phoenix grove, we3t of observatory. Paper, Ruby Davis. Poem, Laura Lee Henges. Christening speech, Agnes Neave. Music,4'My Country 'Tis of Thee." Planting treesfby the following: History Club (east Campus): Ad dress, Prof. Hodgin. Mathematical Society (northwest of Campus). Epigrams, Anna Kendall. Poem, Howard M. Trueblood. Address, Clarence D. Painter. Anglican Club, (east of observatory.) Address, Louis F. Ross. Placing sealed box Quiz. Placing quantity of earth by each member. Watering and final ceremony, Benjamin Kelly. Day students, (east of observatory) Song. America Speech, J. Bennett Gordon, B. L., '98. .... . , - , Y-' -PLANTING CLASS TREES. 1902, (northeast of observatory.) Speech, W. O. Trueblood. t 1903, on new serpentine. Speech, Harry Bowen. i 1904, west of campus, north of new serpentine.- -- -- Song by class. j

Address, Edward F. Wood. Song by class.

The public is cordially invited A Neat Invitation, j The Halloween parties are go tig to be numerous and some pretty iovita-

J tions are being issued. One ol the ' neatest is from Earlham. A pice of jpiEk paper is folded and the edges set afire, and then put out. Vben j unfolded the sheet is of irregular t shape, pink, with a black edge where ! burned. In the center is writtii the

verse: Halloween cornea bat once s Tetr I nil wraith, and gbost, and ail good cbr.

A I L.iBaiej nan we want yon ail Good gentlemen, both great and small; At stroke of 8 or jast before For fear the tbe shost may lock tbe door, Saturday evening, Oct. 26.

i ne paper is reioided, wrapptd in

a piece of light manila papei the

ends twisted up, the address wtten

on the side, and mailed.

$150 $150

WILL BUY A NEW PIANO THAT IS RELIABLE AND POSSESS AN ELEGANT TONE. A Piano for a limited purse - - - - -

$150 $150

Piano purchasers coming from outside points will have railroad fare refunded. riAsros roil the masses.

OUR SPECIALS - - -

Your Credit Is Good Our easy payment plan will appeal to those who have not the whole amount in cash. We carry our own paper and do not cash it into a bank as a small dealer or agent is compelled to do. Think this over . . . .

One Price There is a card attached to each piano with the price of each marked in plain figures. The same price to every one. A child can buy as close as an adult, and both get an absolute guarantee of satisfaction ....

Guarantee Our pianos are guaranteed for a period of 5 years from date of sale. A bona fide guarantee that is as strong as a United States bond. The future advantages and protection we have to offer you are worthy of your serious consideration . .

YHE SYAIRHRS PDACJO (CO., rJFGS'S.

Salesrooms : 935 Main St., Richmond, Ind.

STOKE ()1'E KVKMXGS TILl. MXE O'CLOCK Ul ltlNU SALE.

To Prevent Belgians From Working.

Denny or ttae ffiasa ortmp'rguization, the new L. A. 300, is here to prevent Belgians from working. He says the American Glass company is secretly importing Belgians and sending them to Indiana.

New chestnuts Bros.

at

Hadley 23-3

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Shccraft Kosana Shucraft died

yesterday afternoon at her home

606 north fourteenth street, of con

sumption, at the age of 24 years.The

funeral will be Friday afternoon at

1:30 o'clock at the home. Interment

at Fountain Citv.

Hay Ride.

The E. P. K. society of high school

crave the T. G. S.. another society of

the same school, a hay ride party last evening, with a trip to New Paris and a marshmailow bake at the side of the road. The members of the company were: Cora Igleman. Ruby Clark, India Smelser, Mae Burk, Alice Kendall Lucile Mayer, Marie Davis, Clyde Beck, Roy Compton, Edward Dingley, Gordan Graves. Edwin Crawford, Harry Ross, William Jenkins. Marriage Licenses. Frank Ryan and Emma Naber, Richmond. Riley Walters and Anna Bell.Rich-mond.

That Command Respect.

PRICES That Exact Admiration

In autumn on the seventh day of the week, The'young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of clothes.

The trysting clothes is our store.

place for the young man and the

Sweet Bros.

cider at

Hadley 23-3

There is a special called meeting of

all members of the Flower Mission to

If you haven't bought your fall suit we can give you some very interesting figures. We can give you satisfaction as well as economy. Our suits are stylish, elegant, distinguished looking, and reasonable in price. $7.50, $10.00, $13 50, $15.00 and up will buy a first class suit and you will be surprised to learn how good these suits are. LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIN ST.

GREENSF0RK.

Our

. v -

be held at the First Presbyterian fresh goods, to be conducted by Mr. church Friday after uoon, October Joseph Floyd.

25, at 2:30 p. m. business.

to transact urgent

Stella Eagen, Secretary.

All kinds of fresh fish tomorrow at 929 Main street. J. E. Hoos.

Waiting For Bids, The plans and specifications for the new Panhandle passenger depot have been here for some time. Engineer Maintenance Of Way Worthington has asked three Richmond contractors to put in bids but they have declined to do so. It seems unfortunate that this large job will have to go outside of Richmond, and that the enterprise must be delayed for lack of bids. A very fine lot of fresh fish, white fish, pickerel, trout and bass, No. 929 Main street. J. E. Hoos.

Gravel hauling and a general road

repairing is the go. Our supervisor, A. Reinheimer, is giving good satisfaction. The Atkinson reunion last Sunday was a success, near a hundred were present. All had the bet of focd to eat and plenty remained. William H. Cofn and wife have been visticg their many old friends. We retrt to see them leave us.

j Maria Underbill has left for Ten- ; nessee for a short visit. j C. A. Baldwin preached at Will

iamsburg last Sunday.

All advertisements trader the above head, such es "wanted, "for sale," lost," &c, will be gien one insertion free, to Palladium subscribers.

Storage Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vern Smith. ' tf Rummage Sale 1027 Main street. Winter clothing shoes and hats. -' , A 23-2t For Rest Two furnished rooms w ith or without board at 31 north second street. . For Rext Furnished room, light, heat, bath, at 1312 north A street.

For Rext Three large rooms at 322 south west third street.

John F. Davenport . . Auctioneer Terms Reasonable. SEE ME. RESIDENCE 58 S. 1TH XCT PHONE 1286. K ICQ M OSD