Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 January 1906 — Page 5

LOCAL BREVITIES

i Harvard. Dentists, 9th and.Iain tf There was no police court yester day morning. Everything was on ( the ;uiet. Since the new juiiire nas taken his seat it seems that every one is keeping straight. Dr. Grosvenor has moved his office to 24 North Eleventh street. 26-tf Master liert Dickson returned to Hamilton after spending a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Sarah Michael returned to New Madison yesterday after spending a few days with relatives here. Repairing of all kinds, such ns electrical instrument?, gas engines, etc. Kiclimond Auto Station, 1024 Main street. Phone 1798. Old phono 412 W. 8-tf Miss Khoda Poitertield returned to Mechanicshurg yesterday after spending the holidays with Katherine Schneider of South Eleventh street. Mrs. E. N. Thompson returned from a few weeks' visit at Kokomo yesterday. Miss India Todd of Marion, Ohio, who has been visiting Mr. Emerson of South Ninth-; street, returned to her home yesterday : ' ' BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY AT THE WESTCOTT GATE, 11:30 TO 2:00 O'CLOCK, 35c. Mrs. Lorchborrow went to Cincinnati yesterday to spend a few days -with relatives and friends. M"rs. Anatte More of Urbana, returned home yesterday after spending, a few days with F. B. Unthank and family. Emmons Tailoring Company make fine suits and overcoats at .$15 and $18. 3-4t-cod. Mrs. SlicfTer of Greenville, arrived in the city yesterday to attend the funeral of Owen Sheffer. Miss Blanche Oldaker returned from, Cincinnati yesterday after spending a few days there with friends. Judge Fox was on the bench of the Adams -.county circuit court at Decatur yesterday. flYSH BEALL, KIBBEY & CO., T rT'TTT? JPr TTT.TTTT! WHITTD Jfr THOMPSON 1 AND THE BIG STORE HANDLE . THE RICHMOND HAT. lladley March and Sidney Hutton, who attend Earlham, returned from "Washington, D. C, where they spent their Christmas holidays. Mrs. Margaret Mayhew and Mrs. W. Y .Woodward of Chicago, returned home yesterday after spending a few days with Mrs. L. D. Mayhew of South Twenty-Third street. If you tire of buckwheat, try, Mrs. Austin's famous pancake flour. Made from the great food cereals. Kay Malsby returned to Culver, where ho attends school, yesterday, after spending his vacation with his parents. Don't forget, please. Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour best ot all. At grocers. Carl Myers, who attends the Richmond Business College, returned from his home in Winchester yesterday, after spending the holidays with his parents. After spending the Christmas vacation with his parents, Willard Weeks returned to school' at the Lima Military Academy. . Miss Bertha Heller of Linsdale, returned yesterday to Bloomington, where she attends school. Charles Valkema went to Grand Rapids yesterday on business. Sws."1r?' o5v ti a rife tinction of being tha greatitst, curative and preventive medicine the world has ever laiovra. It is an all-round medicine, producing its unequalM effects by purifying, vitalizing end enriching tbo Hoed eft ivMch tho fcslti: urril strength of every ora, Irono cii3 Lhzuo depszvd. . Aecrrt, no substititi for Hood's, but in sist oi having Hood's .'AND ONLY HOOD'S.

M. trjjlNVdrthman returned tot TerreiHfluiel yesterday, where he attends school. T. O. Flood of Ridgeville returned home yesterday aftter visiting friends here. Mrs. Silas Miller, of Lima, returned home yesterday after spending a few davs with IL II. Miller and family. ' Misses Bickhart and Carrington, who attend the State Normal School at Terre Haute, returned to that instituion yeserday. E. T. Buck of Racine, Wis., was in the city yesterday. F. B. Blaine of Boston, Avas in the city yesterday on business.

W. B. Follette of Chicago, was a Richmond, visitor yesterday. W. V. Slack of Indianapolis was in the city yesterday. H. T. Hersay of Indianapolis wrs in the city yesterday. W. A. Brown of Detroit, was stopping at the West cot t yesterday. Elmer E. Stoner, of Greenfield candidate for auditor of state, was in the city yesterday on business. Mr. Walter Ratliff has returned from Indianapolis, where he attended the annual session of the Board of Agriculture and a meeting of the executive board of the Indiana Horticultural society. Mrs. Henry L. Ottenjohn of Cincinnati, formerly of this cify is at Reid Memorial hospital under treat1 ment. She was recently operated on. Miss Porter, the popular milliner, is moving her stock into the room formerly occupied by John E. Peltz. Before moving she will have a clearance sale and great bargains will be offered. Prices will be sacrificed. 4-5t. Manager Murray, of the New Phillips, who seldom breaks his vaudeville programs with any other performance, will make an exception to this rule on Friday night of' next week when he will put on a burlesque company, the Big Creole Jr. Burlesquers. It has been a long time since a burlesque company was seen in Richmond. Mrs. W. P. Firth of North Thirteenth street has returned from Chicago where she was the guest of relatives over New Years. ', EARLHAM President Kelly in Chapel. , ' : 1 . "I will read a few modest words from a very modest man who had sufficient strength that he might he modest,'' were President Kelly's opening words as he met the students in chapel yesterday morning. Then he read from Paul and spoke some well chosen words on making New Year resolutions. lie advised the student body to forget both the defeats and the victories of the past and live only in the present as they press toward a new goal. President Kelly's address at the State Teachers' association during the holidays won him quite a great deal of favorable newsoaper comment, and he is being widely recognized as one of the foremost think-ei-s and speakers of today. Some of the depai'tments are enrolling the largest classes in the history of the college. Eighty students have enrolled for college algebra, making it necessary to divide the class into three sections. - Interesting Meeting. The meeting of the executive board of State Horticulture held Tuesday at Indianapolis, was a, very interesting one. The purpose of the meeting was to consider the advisability of taking charge of four acres of land outside the Fair grounds to be utilized in tbe planting of a number of the better varieties of different kinds of fruits so that under the care of a skillful horticulturist persons attend--g the St-t? Fair, may be enabled to appreciate the practical results of the cultivation of fruit trees and vines, spraying, pruning, etc. It is expected that the board will decide definitely in regard to the matter in the near future. . Three little babes were nestlrd in bed, "I'll name William, Willie and Bill," mother said; Wide was her smile, for triplets thev be, She lays her good luck to Rocky Mountain Tea. (Great baby For sale by A. G. Lnken & Co.

SOCIAL EVENTS

' Mrs. P. W. Smith was the hospitable hostess yesterday afternoon for the Wednesday Duplicate Whist Club which met at her beautifully appointed home on East Main Street. At the close of the card games, an elegant luncheon was prettily served. Mrs. George Eggeraeyer and Mrs. Henry Sherman were entertained as guests of the club which will meet two Weeks hence at the home of Mrs. John Lontz, in Westcott Place. 45Mrs. Julia Robbins was hostess yesterday afternoon for the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Grace church which met at her home on North Tenth Street. A pleasing feature of the meeting was the graphic description of missionary., work in Northern Africa by Mrs. T. A. Mott. An interesting, address on "General Missionary Work" was given by Rev. W. M. Nelson. At the close of the program a social hour was spent during which dainty refreshments were served. The February meeting will be held the first Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Kaufman on South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Kaufman will be assisted by Mrs. Frances Kelly. "X Mrs. Louis Minck happily entertained the members of the Martha Washington Club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Fourth Street. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.' E. R. Stover. The afternoon was pleasantly spent and a luncheon was served at five o'clock. The next meeting in two weeks will be held at the home of Mrs. Stover on South Eighth Street. Mr. Jonathan Bradway, a prominent farmer of Fayette county and Mrs. Alcinda Griffis, of Cambridge City were married last evening pf, five-thirty o'clock at the Fifth Street M. E. parsonage, Rev. J. O. Campbell, officiating. The ceremony was permormed in the presence of a few immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bradway are well known in Richmond. ? The regular monthly missionary Society of the Woman's Organization of the First Baptist church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Entertaining papers on "Missions in Japan" were read by Miss Jeannette Firth and Mrs. Mary Sullivan. Routine business was transacted ,followed by: a social hour during which refreshments were served. The organization will meet again in two weeks to sew. ' J Owing to the inclemency of the weather the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church announced to have been held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors was postponed for one. week. Members of the Banner Social were entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Modlin, on South Fourth Street. A delightful social time was enjoyed and light refreshments served. The Social will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Wesley Brown of State Street, FairvieAV. X- w The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. church held a brief meeting yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. The next meeting will be held the first Wednesday in February at the home of Mrs. II. H. Swift, on South Twelfth Street. ' . . , ' X 4fr The Merry-Go-Round Euchre Club will meet this eVening at the home of Mrs. William Lane on South Tenth Street. . . . .' '-' ; The meeting of the? Woman's Foreign Missionary Society . of Fifth Street. M. E. church announced "for yesterday afternoon was postponed indefinitely on account of the inclemency! 'pf. the -weather. ;-'"'.' i The Ladies .Aid Society of the First Presbyterian .church will hold a meetir. . tomdrrow afternoon in the church parlors. The Modern Priscilla Needle Club was I entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Wickett in'.. Fairview .The afternoon was spent -at needle work followed by a social hour, and the serving of refreshments. The ladies will meet in two weeks with Mrs. ..Frank . Kitson, of North D. Street. ' The Ivy Club which was to have met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Lon Cox of South Seventh Street will meet instead Tuesday afternoon, January ninth. 45The Athenaea Literary Society will meet Friday afternoon at half after two o'clock at the home of (Mrs.

Philip Schneider 215 South Eleventh Street...-- -: '.-:--.., l" The Occult Research society will hold a meeting this afternoon at half after two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Johnson, 206 South Eleventh street. Mrs. Anna Beeson will read a paper on "The Simple Life." .A large attendance of members is requested at this meeting. -vf 45Tuesday evening Miss Vera Crome entertained '.at; her home on South Ninth street, a few of her school mates at a taffy. pulling. Those present were: -The 'Misses Grace 'Sherman, Ruth Beall, Ethel Iluber, Catherine Sherman, Grace Norris and Vera

Crome. . . ENCAGE THE 4 Tetrouq Concert Quartet 4 FOR ANY Special Holiday Music Where Artistic Service is Wanted 4 L. W. Deuher, Mgr. Phones 84 and 1 890 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The High School foot ball candidates got together yesterday at noon and selected a captain, and manager to lead them for the year of 1906. Donald Grave was selected as the captain and it is thought he is the best man that could be gotten. He is very capable of leading the boys in the game as he knows the game from start to finish and is a very heady and study player. When John "Murray was selected as the manager it is thought that another good move was made. Mr. Murray will fill the place with greatest ease and regularity. High School has some very good material for this year's team and if the team is not a success it will not be either the fault of the manager or the captain. Harry Fetzer, who is a Sophomore in school has decided to stop school and take up work outside which he deems more prohtable. The Freshmen basket ball team have bee challenged to a game by the team representing the Garfield school. It is thought that the challenge will be accepted. A few of the boys have organized an independent team and are calling themselves the Haddrons. They send Ou a challenge to play any team whose ages are between .12-16. The following is the probable lineup of their team. Bartel and Moore, forwards; King ,center; Dickinson and Wissler guards. FOUNTAIN CITY Special to Palladium: Fountain City, January 3. Revival meetings commenced last Sunday evening at the Methodist church. Mrs. Chas Knoll and son are visiting Mrs. Knoll and family, near Lynn for a few days. Nathan Davis of Earlham spent Sunday and Monday with Wilson Charles and family. Miss Freda Townsend and Miss Marie Schroeder returned home last Saturday evening after a few days visit with relatives at Richmond. 'Miss Nola Rupe and Goldie Rupe who have been visiting at West Manchester have returned home. : Alex Reed of Spring. Grove and Effect ve

r fa rf r

Walter Commons visited Acsa Pitts Monday.- ' The funeral of Wood roe , Ilougb was held last Monuay morning at New Garden. The interment was at New Garden cemeterv. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hodgin and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Woolman took dinner Snndav with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parrish. ' Aca Pitts is dan-erously ill at his jiome " ' Miss Ethel Bennett entertained on New Tears niht at her country home northeast of here for Miss Edith Cranor. Those present were the Misses MarV Davis, Florence

Schroeder, Eva Boren, Edith nor, Nola Rupe, Nellie Overman, pen Mr. Wilson Charles and family en tertained Rev. Nathan and Eva Charles of Earlham, and Mr. J. E. Charles and wife, New Years day. NEW ARC LIGHTS. , .... -.. . . , A petition for an are light at 0, , . . . 0 , . Sheridan and Grant streets was tak- , , . , , ,, , , en under advisement by the board , , ,J .,-' of public works yesterday. Another, petiton for the grading, graveling and b'ouldering and the construction of cement curb, gutter and sidewalks on South A street from 21st to 23rd was referred to the engineer for plans. BRYAN'S CHAPEL Women's Cemetery Asociation Offers . Thanks. The members of the Bryant Woman's Cemetery Association hereby wish to express their sincere thanks to the people of our neighborhood and to the citizens of Centerville and vicinity and elsewhere, who attended the supper which was served by this association on New Year's pvpnin"-. Anrl nlsn fn Mr P. R Wri ht for the donation of team3

Bertha and Lucv Benton, Mr. Ear- , - nn nest Belts, Fred Hamrnon, Rov La- VJ W'Pe?ni cev., Chester Anderson, and Russell charge by Mr. E. S. " .o ii i i ,mi , association realized abou YWight. 'The evening was pleasantly . 7n ,,1 , t" . ... 0 . . dred dollars (jmOO.OOi . fns .

t. A tnree course luncheon was , ' old

TRUSTEE'S -ANNUAL REPORT, ABIIIGTON TOWIISIlL

Annual Report of the Trustee

Indiana, for the year 190o, William J. Robbins, trustee. , . Receipts. Expenditures. Bal. on

Township Fund ......$ 938 63 ' $ 447 19 $

State Tuition Fund . . . ; . , Local Tuition Fund Special School Fund Road Fund . , . . Dog Fund

Totals V $0,0S2 57 ; $4,405 39' $1,677 18 'As the former trustee used n nartinl nnvment. receint book the ex

penditures of the Tuition Fund represent the amount paid to teachers !

irom isepi. 1, l'jui, 10 uec. 61, lvvo. POPULAR PSRICED f

Order your winter suit or overcoat before cold weather; also bring in your last winter's suitings and overcoats tc be repaired, etc. Our pricey are right. '- H A. ROSTV.I3 S.9 th St. I ..-....,..!

7: as 11 ii m

m

. yt rm ,m j

T!?r ?Ani OF THE INTERSTATE

January 1, 1906, Excess Chair Rates via InerM,vre Limited will be Reduced. as:; the agent THE WAY OF THE WISE. Home Phone 269 7

which' furnished " free f jfrom Ceuterville &n&-jJJEZ. ' each ahd' all who assia in helping tbAinake ouOjH? ; a marked succss'." - r j- - The Sapper at Bryant , I enterville, - Jan; 3.-T -ive" u"der the P"es of, niau Cemetery association.--ant Cape on New dear's. , was a notable event. It wa ' a banquet, where ; everything tial and duuty was spread t efts' The caapel vas , Iurmg the whole evening a; Slirl3min- ,.what ?

rt promptness xne iauies jniests. mere were auou ;a rw, SPLENDID REPOf St. John's Aid Society "- meeting showed threat prog? j treasurer reported a surplu!r $4,G00. The following offi(- , , , . " elected for the ensuing yeat--r, , . T , XT 1? t!l President John Nolte. T Tr. -r, . tt vice President -George 113 . ow Acf wi-fl Treasurer A. Boes. I Prices Furnished by MATHER BROS. Anthracite, all sizes, Pocahontas Lump, 5t Jackson Lump, ......... . Winifrede Lump '. 4 Eastern Gem Lump (Kentucky) 4 Pittsburg Lump, ............. . 4 Hocking Lump, .............. 4 5 Nfct and Slack, 2 ' Coke, all sizes, ......... .... 6 - .. ... " j .. . Delivered by Tedauk. 25cts per ton extra whenca of Abington Township, Wayne Co? 409 97 . 2,470 11 ; 1,300 76 . 721 60 ; ; 469 97 1 P.07 41V 779 an ' J 1 042 14 ,559 14 ' ' 189 50 252 6a 162. 43 Overdr'n .8 00 181.50 fax . y ?. fi j 'A n th

n

! - t

t a:

9

a

: i i " I f