Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 February 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1904

anra

V ft"

Absolutely Pure

The Richmond Palladium SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1904 THE WEATHER. Indiana: Cloudy tonight, probably rain or snow in the south Sunday, glovvlv rising temperature. ; .;- j LOCAL ITEMS-. "Optical goods at Haner's. Eye glass changed at Haner's. Dr. W. A. Park for dentistry. tf "Mrs. W. S. Riser's shorthand school. Boy wanted. W. U. Tel Co. 20-3t Try the Palladium for job printing. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. Will Roller, of Greensfork, is here today. Job work promptly done at the Palladium. W. A. Sample was in Lynn yesterday ou business. 1). W. Comstoek was an Indianapolis visitor yesterday. Max Ford spent last evening in Camden with friends. G. L. Shultz spent yrsierday on business in Cincinnati. Guy S. McCabe"sperrr yesterday afternoon in Logansport. E. I'. IJeatty was in Hamilton yesterday transacting business. Jesse Fletcher returned yesterday from a business trip to Muneie. Popular Lecture Course, Monday, February 22d, East Main church. L. C. Bo3'd has returned from an extended trip to Washington, D. O. Mr. W. R. Poundstone left today for Chicago to make a short visit with friends. Charles Roser leaves this afternoon for St. Louis to make a brief visit with relatives. Timothy Harrington returned yesterday afternoon from a business trip to Fort Wayne. Mrs. E. K. Shera, who has been ill for some time, has recovered sufficiently to be out of danger. Robert Stimson returned this morning from Indianapolis, where he has been transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Pierce, Barney Linderman and Merritt Lamb, of Greensfork, were in the city yesterday. Frank Hatfield, who attends business college, left last night for his borne in Greensfork to spend Sunday with his parents. Typewriters, all makes, rented, gold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. 'Phone 2G. Popular Lecture Course, Monday. February 22d, Temple Quartet, with Miss Victoria Lynn as reader, East Main street church. Tickets now on sale at Nixon's. thrs-sat Richmond vs. Indianapolis, a special game of polo on the evening of Washington's birthday, February 22d, at the Coliseum. It will be the big game of the season. Don't fail to see it. 20-2t Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. .Unequalled for Constipation. Mr. A. R. Ka. a prominent druggist of Baxter Spn.. Kansas, says: "Cha?nborlain's Stoni;.. and Liver Tablets are, in my judgmoT.,, the most superior preparation of anything in' use today for constipation. They are sure in action and with no tendency to nauseate or gripe. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main streets.

k J ! ' GAMBBIDGE CITY Mrs. Henry Sylva, of Connersville, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ilibben Trussler, of Dublin. Ed. Paul, who has been traveling for a Chicago firm, returned home Thursday. Mr. E. E. Beeson, after a two weeks' illness, is able to be out on the streets again. . Mrs. Charles Riggins, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Diffenderfer. ' Robert Wressler has accepted a position in Walter Waddel's , clothing store. . '. .. " - The Home Missionary society will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Lee Ault, March 3. ; Harry Penny and John Huddleston made a business trip to ' Richmond yesterday in the interest of remodeling the Red Men's hall. Mrs. Hearst and children, of Richmond are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Ball. Mrs. B. F. Drischel, of Richmond, is visiting friends and relatives here. Matt Shew made a business trip to Richmond yesterday. Ray .Cornell is working in Wheller's clothing department during their sale. The Junior Endeavor has collected a number of papers and magazines, and will send them, soon, to the penitentiary at Michigan City. Miss Ethel Bertsch gave the school a pleasant call yesterday morning. Miss Winifred Wagar took dinner yesterday with Miss Bertha Murray. The funeral of Mrs. David Lowery took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock front the Methodist church. Mrs. John Kepler, of East Germantown, was the guest of relatives here yesterday. The Standard Manufacturing company were compelled to close down yesterday morning at 10 o'clock on account of the pump on the boiler giving out. ROOSEVELT Is a Better Democrat Than Bryan or Cleveland Ever Was, Says Noah Freeman. Winamac, Ind., Feb. 20. Judge Noah R. Freeman, of ths place, who has passed his ninetieth milestone, is one of the oldest and most remarkable justices of the peace in northern Indiana. He was elected in 1840, and has held office to the present time. He has married 2,000 coTTples. In regard to the Presidential candidates, 'Squire Freeman says: "I don't want a change. I want it to stay just as it is. Roosevelt is more of a Democrat in the broadest sense of the word than Cleveland or Bryan ever was. Roosevelt is against the trusts and against the very fellows I'm against, and they are against Roosevelt, and I'm for him. lie stands for prosperous times, for the people, for honest government; and that's what I want, and when Roosevelt receives the nomination I will vote for him. No- Bryan or Hearst for me." HEARTpBLE Caused Death of George Gilbert at New Lisbon. Dublin, Tnd., Feb. 20. George Gilbert, aged twenty, the son of Charles Gilbert .of New Lisbon, is dead. He had been suffering for some time of heart trouble. He was the nephew of Joseph Gilbert and Mrs. John Bailey, of Dublin, and was one of the best amateur baseball players in this part of the state.

"I

is ira

er$otal cincl

EDITED BY ' miss charlotte MYJUCK

podia!

1

SOCIAL CALENDAR. Saturday. History club with Mrs. Anna Doughty, 207 north twelfth street. Nomads with Miss Sarah Coe, 130S east Main street. Saturday Cinch elub with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rouey, 90G north D street. . . Mrs. 'Richard Moore entertains with musical at at home of Miss Cora Eggemeyer, 132 south fourteenth street, for guest, Mrs. Erwin Booth, of Nashville, Tenn. The Male quartet will furnish a musical program at the Christian Endeavor meeting at half after G o'clock in the Christian church tomorrow evening. The State Sunday-school messenger service, which is an important factor in the Eecond Presbyterian church, elected the following officers at its meeting held this week: President," Wilfred Jessup; vice-president, Percy Smith; secretary, Forest Brown, and treasurer, Rea Rodgers. The ladies of the United Presbyterian church gave a delightful "Washington" thimble party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sharon E. Jones, 104 south thirteenth street. Mrs. Jones was assisted by Mrs. Sedgwick and Mrs. Lay ton Myrick in receiving, and several of the ladies assisted in serving the li Washington" luncheon. Tiny flags and hatchets were the appropriate favors. A number of the ladies' were in colonial costume, adding much to the attractiveness of the party. An informal musical program made the thimble hour more enjoyable, and afterward an old fashioned spelling school proved quite entertaining. It will be decided where to give the next "dime reception" at the meeting of the missionary society next Fridav afternoon. The initiation of thirty-five candidates will occur tomorrow in the Knights of Columbus council. Miss Mary Tease,of.- .Center.vj.lle, will entertain a number of Richmond ladies at tea Monday evening. The First English Lutheran church has published the series of pointed questions to be used at the Lenten services, as follows: Wednesdays and Sundays, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 17 "Where Art Thou?" Sunday, Feb. 21 "Who is My Neighbor?" Wednesday, Feb. 24 Thy Brother?" "Where is the Young Sunday, Feb Man Safe?" Wednesday, 2S-"Is March 2 "What Lack I Yet?" Sunday, March G "If a Man Die Will He Live Again?" Wednesday, March 9 "What Shall I Do that I May Inherit Eternal Life?" Sunday, March 13 "Can a Man be Born when He is Old?"

Wednesday, March Ifi "What in a most interesting and comprehenShall we Have Therefore?" sive paper by the host, Mr. S. S. Sunday, March 20 "What Shall I Stratton, and conversation on Tenedo then with Jesus?" ment house reform, led by Mr. II. R. Wednesday, March 23 "How Robinson. Much then, is a Man Better than' a The next meeting of the Tourists Sheep?" will be with Mrs. Jennie M. Yaryan,

Special Women's Meetings and Themes, Fridays, 3:00 p. m. February 10 "Mary Magdalene, or a Woman's Debt to Jesus." February 20 "Mary and Martha, or Two Ways of Serving." March 4 "Dorcas, or Serving by Sewing. ' ' March 11 "Lydia, or the Grace of Hospitality." March IS "Hanna, or Believing Motherhood." March 25 "Lois and Eunice, or the Power of Christian Nurture." The attendance of all the women of the church is very earnestly desired at these afternoon services. All other women are most cordially invited. The ladies' Whist party at the Elk rooms yesterday afternoon was The Finest Cleaner Mads Will not scratch.

m

ct:-. Tew$. as usual a very enjoyable event. Mrs Ira Swisher and Mrs. J. A. Moore were the afternoon's hostesses. Beautiful prizes were won by Miss Jessie Landwer, Miss Ada Weighman, and Mrs. Frank Parson, and a consolation was awarded Mrs. Schneider. Light refreshments were served and Mrs. Omar Murray and Mrs. Charles Neal appointed hostesses of next week's party. At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society in the First Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon, the nominating committee for the election to be held the first Friday in March, was appointed as follows: Mrs. Gilbert Dunham, Mrs. John Coate and Mrs. Fred Miller. The regular business was transacted and an extra meeting called for next Tuesday to arrange for the "annual dinner which will be given in the church the first week of March. I The Earlham Glee club will render the program this evening at the South Eight street open church. Besides the songs given by the club there will be solos and readings. ' The ladies of Grace Methodist Episcopal church served a delicious turkey dinner last evening at the church. A number of people attended, and the adies added another sum to their already generous donations to the church building fund. The Dorcas society Avill meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. O. E. Mashmever, 109 south fourteenth street. The Seniors gave the regular banquet to the Juniors last night in the high school building for the first time in many years. The desks were re- , rnovet from the west room and the space was used for the banquet,which was served by Saul Davis. The banquet room was elegantly decorated with black and white, the Junior colors. The east room was used for dancing, the seats having been removed and was decorated with numerous Japanese Irttilerns. Sui)t Mott and. Principal Ellabarger gave short talks at the banquet on the good-natured feeling between the classes. m Mi's. Harry L. Weber gave a surprise dinner last evening for Mr. Weber, at their home, 110 south thirteenth street. The gentlemen associated with Mr. . Weber in the city engineer's office, and their Avives, were the guests. . The rose decorated table was laid for twelve in the pretty dining room. The Merry-Go-Round will be entertained next Tuesday afternoon by Miss Edna McGuire, 1903 east Main street. ' The Tourists, at their meeting last evening at 203 north fifteenth street, enjoyed a study of the municipal government of Berlin and its suburbs, j the data for which had been gathered 213 north tenth street. Mrs. Chas. McBride arrived last night from Anderson to spend a few days with Mrs. Margaret McGreevy, of east Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Maxim, of New Castle, arrived yesterday evening for a brief visit with -their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Greenstrect, of south seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. - George Clapp will move shortly from Fountain City to Richmond. Mr., Clapp has accepted a position with the Hoosier Drill company. Mr. II. W. Porterfield, of Pittsburg, formerly of this city, arrived here this afternoon for a short visit with local relatives. Mrs. Ed. Roser has gone to New Madison, O., where she will spend several days with relatives. Miss Rena Ilaner left yesterday for Cincinnati, where she will be a guest of relatives over Sunday. Misses Edith Fox and Mabel Teeter, of Hagerstown, are spending today with Miss Hazel Williams, of Fort Wayne avenue.

iniw in i i i ami linn inn n rimiiii i ! mi

GARFIELD NOTES (Charles Starr.) The 8 A history classes have chosen the pupils who are to read essaj's at general exercises. All would be read if there were time. Those chosen were as follows: 8 A 1 Mary Dickinson, Alice Bailing, Rellah Shepherd, Andrew Scott. 8 A 2-Ruth Peltz, Maud Hamilton, Harry Lontz, Elmer Thomas. 8 A 3 Ethel Howe, Wales Smart, Sidney Brooks, George Hodge. A new system of keeping the records of the "pupils' work is being introduced at Garfield. A card has been devised which will contain all the grades of a pupil from the time he enters the school till he leaves. Other items relating to the standing of the pupils will also be recorded on the same card and the whole record of the pupil will then be avaifable at a glance, as it were. Wednesday noon the Monarchs defeated the Storks in a basket ball game which was characterized by its sensational plays throughout. Captain Curme scored the only goal for the Storks, gaining for his team two points. The Monarchs scored at will and showed their superiority by running up the score to 27. Wednesday evening the girls' team No. 1, defeated the girls' team No. 2 in a one-sided game by the score of 32 to 4. Thursday the Eagles defeated the Clippers in the first game played by either team this season by the score of 14 to 3. The game was marred by "rough playing," two players being put off the floor for that offense. The Athletic Association held its first meeting of the term yesterday afternoon. The nature and objects of the association were first explained to the new pupils and the report of the treasurer was then read. This was as follows : Balance on hand Sept. 14, 1903, f23.48. Received last term. Total $27.75. Expended last teftn, $43.00. Balance at close of term, $7.03. Received to date this term, $17.10. Balance now in . Treasurer's hands, $24.73. Indebtedness, $20.00. Net balance $4.73. - The officers were then elected by the members and were as follows: Vice-president, Hany Frankel; recording secretary, Andrew Scott; financial secretary, John Smizer; executive committee, 7 A Carl Allison, Kenneth Karns; 8 B Howard Morune, Helen Staub; S A Harry Fetzer, Bertha Garber. The principal object of the Athletic association is to train the members in business methods, hence there is a carefully arranged system of bookkeeping and the books are audited at regular intervals by the executive committee. In the year and a half of its existence the association has secured some very satisfactory results among which may be mentioned dressing rooms at the gymnasium for both boys and girls and furnished with lockers; a basket ball outfit of three balls, goals and whistles for each team, polo equipment of cages, balls, masks, breast protectors, base ball outfit of bats, balls, masks, protectors, bases, etc.; a gymnasium horse and outfit. Last spring the association secured ilie use of a field for base ball and tracks and field athletics and conducted a successful field meet. An important feature of the association's work is 4hat there is no effort to form teams of special skill, but rather to interest a large number of pupils and provide opportunities for health giving sports for all who will take part. There is no decrease of interest from term to term but rather the opposite. It is probable that the use of an athletic field will be secured again this spring and it is possible that tennis courts may be provided for those who delight in that game. Vagaries of a Cold. You can never be quite sure where a cold is going to hit jou. In the fall and winter it may settle in the bowels, producing severe pain. Do not be alarmed nor torment yomself with fears of appendicitis. At the first sign of a cramp take Perry Davis' Painkiller in warm, sweetened water and relief comes at once. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. 25 and 50 cents. '(6)

Cherry Pectoral for colds, coughs, bronchitis, consumption. We have been

saying this for 60 years. And so nave the doctors. J. C. iTer Co.. T.B.W00DHUHST A number of good farms for sale Dwellings at a bargain Vacant lots Money to Loan Fire Insurance Come and see me 14 REPUBLICAN TICKET. Congress. ? James E. Watson. Joint Representative. Richard Eiliott. - ; COUNTY TICKET. Senator. ' Roscoe E. Kirkman. ' Representative. . " Dr. M. W. Yencer. " : For Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred Jessup. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. 1 County Recorder Frank C. Mosbaugh. Surveyor. J Robert A. Howard. ' ' Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. Commissioner Western District. Ellwood Clark. i Commissioner Middle District. John F. Dynes. TOWNSHIP TICKET. Township Trustee. Charles E. Potter. Township Assessor. 1 John M. Winslow. CITY TICKET. Mayor. ' Dr. W. W. Zimmerman. City Clerk. ? John F. Taggart. City Treasurer. Charles A. Tennis. ""! People's Exchange STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. TOR SALE OR TRADE A good new 8-inch well boring machine and complete outfit for making water wells. Have made two wells a day with a machine like it. Must quit work on account of age. S. B. Huddleston, Dublin. 14-tf TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents hundred and some thrown in. WANTED Special Representative in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established business house of solid financial standing. Salary $21 weekly, with expenses, paid each Monday by cheek direet from headquarters. Expenses advanced; position permanpnt. We furnish everything. AdI dress, The Columbia, G30 Monon iBldg., Chicago, 111. . 17-6t ! WANT El ) Boy. W. U. Tel Co. LOST Pair of rimless nose glasses on corner of ninth and Main, the gentleman who found them will please leave at this office or 27 N. tenth. . BUSINESS CHANCES. Two money making stores for sale or trade for Richmond property or good, large farm. Will pay difference on farm. One $5,000 hardware store. One $S,00 general store. Call on or address Wm. Ruppert, 41 south tenth street. For sale, all or one-half interest in a good $5,000 harware and furniture store. Act quick. Also three good groceries. Call on Wm. Ruppert, 41 south tenth street, Richmond, Ind.