Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 January 1906 — Page 5

THE MORNING PALLADIUM ' FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1906.

PAGE FIVE.

LOCAL BREVITIES

Harvard Dentists, th' and Main tf J. Milton Elrode eit "to New Castle Thursday. Repairing of all kinds, such . as electrical instruments, gas engines, etc. Richmond Auto Station, 1024 Main street. Phone 1798. Old Ujione 412 W. 8-tf C. C. Anderson of Indianapolis was in this city yesterday. CASH BE ALL, KIBBEY & CO., LOEIIR & KLUTE, WIDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT. R. N. Snyder of Cincinnati visited friends in thU city Thursday. Emmons Tailoring Company make fine suits and overcoats at $15 and $18. r v 3-4t-eod. 1). S. Wright 'of Anderson was in this city yesterday on business. , Apples, the best on earth, and the kind you have been looking for, at Hai-meiers, lO.'iO Main. Phone 1111, BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY AT THE WESTCOTT CAFE, 11:30 TO 2:00 O'CLOCK, 35c. Dr. Walter Wilson was at llagerstnwn Thursday. For the best and cleanest coal, also wood and feed, call at the East End 'al yard . l'j.'JO Main street, -vVherc you will find the best of fuel and at iiving prices. Weights guaranteed. Phone- 023. 3-9-dfit CEO. F. WARD & CO. O. M. Thomas of Muncio was in 1 this city on business Thursday. Only drug store in Richmond that is not in drug trust. We. are now able to furnish you .with any thing in drujr or patent medicine line at cut rate. ALFORD'S, Ninth & Main. W. L. Ritter of Cincinnati was in this city yesterday visiting. A few Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels for sale. Sanford- E. Ilenning, Phone 801 E 1-8-6 Good country sausage, everyone likes it, at Ilarmeier's, 1030 Main. Phone 1111. C. X Ford of Cincinnati spent Thursday in this city. All the leading hotels, restaurants, and dining cars sere Mrs. "Austin's Pancakes for brekfast. ' Much better than others. v" , O. L. Wade of Indianapolis was;in this city yesterday. BUFFET LUNCH EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT THE WESTCOTT. TURKEY SALADS AND EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT. fri-sat-tf Ed Cates made a business trip to Indianapolis yesterday. Attorney B. F. Harris was in Cincinnati Thursday! Chas. Murdock and Harry B. Smith went to Ft. Wayne yesterday on business. C. C. Thomas and A. O. Holly, barbers, opposite the Westcott Hotel, 1013 Main street. Oranges, sweet and juicy, at O. A. Harmeier's, 103C Main street. Phone 1111. Mrs. Nettleton Neff of Chicago arrived in this city Thursday for a visit with friends. i Perry Hamilton made' a business trip to Indianapolis Thursday. Miss Pauline "Williams returned yesterday from a two weeks visit with friends at Jersey City. Harraeier, 1030 Main, sells Quaker City Self Rising Buckwheat Flour. A Rapperport of Mnncie was in this city Thursday. Elwood Morris went to Cincinnati yesterday afternoon on business. The Rev. J. F. Mattingly visited friends at New Castle Thursday. QuaW City Pancake Flour can be found at Ilarmeier's grocery. Phone 1111. C. L. Saxton of Lima, O., was a business visitor here yesterday. Peptiron Pills Ironlx the Mood, ford Hie nerves and brain, tons the stomach, aid dilution . and giv twtct, restful, natural sleep. 50r.or$l. lruet:iHUor by mail of na. Hood's Pills Sa Aftar-dlnnar pill; purely vgsbl; eay to take, eaT to operate. f-". Imrf:'' or mail. C I. Uood Co.. Lowell. 1C Made hy Utw4 It's Good.

SOCIAL EVENTS

Tie Audubon Society will "meet this evening at the home of 110 f. E. P. Traeblood, 227 Central Ave., West Richmond, at seven o'clock. Arrange-' ments are nearing completion for, the annual meeting of the State. Audubon Societies which will be held at Cam bridge City on the 15th and lGth'of February. The program has not yet" been fully arranged but is now being prepared at Indianapolis and will be published in a short time. Mrs. Richard Study -will entertain the Flower Mission at her home this afternoon. xThe Frances E. Willard Union of the W. C. T. IT. will meet with Mrs. J. E. Eves at 51 South Sixteenth street this afternoon. 5f 44 Miss Blanch Study of Fort Wayne daughter of Prof, and Mrs. J. N. Study, formerly of this city, will be married to Gibson D. Siseo, of Fort Wayne, January 24th. The History Club of Earlham College will meet this afternoon and evening. Besides the regular program the work for the coming year will be outlined. TP "A card party will be given at the Kiiijlhts of Columbus Club rooms this evening. All members and their friends are invited to attend. -xAn all dav meetinir will be held by the ladies of the Grace M. E at the church parlors today. church Mrs. Charles Haner, South Four entli street, will entertain the llapny Hour Circle this afternoon. n the evening the husbands of the members will come to celebrate the fourteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mis. Haner. The Buzzers Whist Club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Lena Coffin, South Fifteenth street. K -XMrs. .Tolm Kamp entertained the Social Club yesterday afternoon at her home on North Sixteenth street. The first prize in progressive point euchre was won by Mrs. C. D. Weber, the second prize Mrs. Rady, and the lone hand was awarded Mrs. A. B. Crump. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. J. II. Shofer, South Seventh street. The Phoenix Literary Society of Earlham met last evening. . .The fol lowing was the program given: "Ja'pan's Rise Among the Nations " pa per 'by Mabel Stewart, A Japanese Story, Lois Pitts, Music, by Alice Norton, "Japanese Art," by Ada Brown, a Scene, by Marie Halton. i Miss Bertha Hill entertained the Thursday Afternoon Whist Club at her home on South Thirteenth street yestei'day afternoon. Twelve Ladies of the Ladies Maccabees Club Ave re entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Iludoleston, 517 North D, street.' The afternoon Avas quite pleasantly spent socially and a musical program Avas given. The ladies of the club have decided to change the name of the "Busy Bees" and will meet every second Thursday in the month. The Lady Maccabees have planned to meet the first and third Thursdays of the month. Six off the most Important Lat Winter were served by the Tetrauq Concert Quartet ; Here In Richmond this winter 'A NOTICE. J,;;The regular monthly meeting of the Richmond Merchants' Association which Avas to be held Friday ening, the 12th, has been postponed to Friday eAt;ning, Jan. 19th. By or der pf the ExecutiA-e Board. J it W; E. SCOTT, Secretary. , -' ll-2t REFUSES $200 FOR OLD FENCE. Greencastle, Ind., Jan. 11. An .offer of $200 has been refused by Arthur T. Ransom for a walnut fence rail which he dug up on his farm in the eastern part of this county. Ransom found the piece of timber while resetting an" old line fence, and his evidence of the rail's age is a date, January 8, 1S01, which is carved on the rail near one end, and still plainil discernible. The offer for it was made by an Indianapolis house which deals in antique goods, but Mr. Ran - som considers it worth more money,

PROGRAM ANNOUNCED-

FOB THE TRUSTEES' MONTHLY MEETING. Another AgricMtmal JBxhibit Will be Given TKs TeaaS-Plans Being " . f Tormnlated. The' Township Trustees met yesterday afternoon jra the ofliee of County Superintendent" Jordan and organized for the year. It was decided to give another, agricultural exhibit again this- summer and a plan is being formulated for tins purpose which Avill be made public shortly. . The 'program committee, consisting of .Will Cheesman, Charles Harris and Will Trusler, arranged the following excellent program for the year. . February "Correct Methods of Road Grading" Iry Albert Anderson. March "The Proper Manner of Conducting Commencement" ' bv J. M. Manning. April " Road Levy : The Proportion of Work and Cash.' by W. K. Cheesman. June "Music in the Common Schools" by C. W. Jordon. July "How to Consolidate Schools" by L. O. Anderson. August "Necessary Preparation for Opening School" by W. II. Trusler. October "Management of the Township Poor" by C. E. Potter. November "Trustees Wages" by E. E. Caldwell. December "Cement Culverts" by Ii. S. Bowman. The following officers to have charge of the agricultural exhibits Avere elected: President John Manning; Secretary Lew Bowman; Treasurer Charles Potter; Superintendent Albert Anderson. The May and September meetings will be deA'ofed only to the transaction of business. If DUMMY" ENGINE HERE Brought Traction Line Cars From Martinsville Attracted Much Attention. Two cars of the Indianapolis and Martinsville Rapid Transit Company AA'ere brought into the city last night by a 'Mummy'', engine; .from MartinSA'ille The 1 1 dummy" 15 used . -Ck entirely, ,m that on that road and none of the cars are fitted with trolleys. The cars are much the shape of the regulation baggage coach Avith the exception that the seats run along the side. They Avere being taken to West Alexander to be conA'erted into freight cars and will be used on the new freight serA-ice Avhich is soon to be put in operation. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY MAIL Business Exceeds All Previous Years By Fully Fifty Per Cent. Accurate figures showing the amount of mail handled during the Christmas holidays , of last year are now at hand, and they show that the business exceeded the Christmas of any previous year by fully 5 per cent. The people are cominig to use the registry system more, and the business of this department was more than 100 per cent greater than eA-er before. The mail from this countrT to Europe Avas enormous, and on the lay after Christmas, -' three large mail steamers left New York City, carrying 4,546 sacks of mail for the European countries.' The money sent to Europe by the mbney order department on these mails was in excess, of $4,100,000, being more, by a million and a-quarter, than ever before. " - CENTER VILLE HAS CRAZE jr (Palladium Correspondence.) Centerville, Ind., Jan. 11. There wiil be roller skating at the rink Sat urday eening, January 13th. Skaters will appear in masks. Good music will be furnished. The admission to ladies is five cents, gentlemen ten cents; skates .are to be ten cents. The regular monthly meeting of the Flower Mission will take place this afternoon at 2 :30, with' Mrs. Richard Study, Js'orth D street. Rev. D. H. Bauslin, D. D., of Wittenberg Theological Seminary, and president of the general synod" of ths United States, will preach t the First English Lutheran church next Sunday, both morninjr and evening. Dr. Baushn is one of the most elojquent ;ministers in the Lutheran church.' 1 '

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HIGH SCHOOL HEWS (By Julian. Cates.)

Athletic Association Meeting. At a meeting of the High School Athletic association, Donald Graves Avas elected president and John Murry manager of the 1906 football team. Murry expected a large number of candidates and says the prospects are bright for a strong team, the team of last year being very Aveak and much underweight, was beaten every game played. ' President Kelly a Visitor. Pres. Kelly of Eariham Avas visiting sehol Wednesday.

EARLHAM COLLEGE HEWS By Clarence Flynn.

Rev. Brown Spcke. The chapel period was occupied yesterday morning by "Ram's Horn" Brown who is conducting a revival at the first M. E. church. His talk Avas on success and Avas not only witty but inspiring to the students. Clubs Met Last Night. The Anglican and History clubs met last night. The Anglican pro ELECTION AT REID HOSPITAL. At the annual election of the Keid memorial hospital trustees were elected as folloAvs: For two years, John J,. IJupe. M. IT. Dill and the "Rev. H. If. Iladley.

. or u.,ff y..N v ,uuo- r. u,-:, church -entertained the pupils latt. George Egremever and Samuel!...., . i A i t. ay..

W. Gaar. Tlie following officers have been elected : 1'resident John L. Rupe. Vice President C. W. Ferguson. Secretary John IT. Johnson. Treasurer Adam Ii. Bartel. The following committees have been appointed by the president: On Hospital-John II Johnson, A. II. Bartel .and John L. Rupe, ex-offi-. C1' ' On Finances S. S. Strattan, Jr., M. II. Dill and A. II. Bartel, and John L. Rupe, ex-oflicio. On Buildings and Grounds C. E.

Marlatt, H. H. Iladley, C. W. Fergu-(at a progressive euchre party '-in the son and George Eggemeyer. (club rooms. Prizes were won by The medical staff of the hospital is Mesdames Korven and Harold, and as follows: Drs. G. II. Grant, D. W. by Mr. William Schnelle. "Light reSteA'enson, A. L. Bramkamp, C. S. freshments Avere served. In a few Bond, M. F. Johnson, II. H. Weist, Aveeks the club will again entertain J. M. Wampler, I. S. Harold, S. C. in a similar manner.

32 HESS Li 13

For the purpose of cleaning up our stock previous to our annual inventory, we will offer for ten days the following EXCEPTIONAL.'- (BAGDAD ITJS

HATS. BOTH STIFF AND SOFT, $2, $2.50, $3.50 AND $5 VALUES AT 30 PERCENT OFF. ;'' HOSECRY. ' ALL FANCY 25e HOSIERY AT PER PAIR ..... i .. 15c . -TWO PAIRS ....-J... 25c 50c Values at . . . .35c. Z PAIRS .......$1.00 ALL SHK. HOSE 30. PER PERT CENT OFF. I . '.J ! NECKWEAR. 50c. FOUR-IN-HAND,. ASCOTS & IMPERIALS AT ...... ..... .. 35c $1 to $3 ENGLISH SQUARES 75c $1 FOUR-IN-HAND .... 75c

Miss Gaar Injured. On account of a severe bruise on the arm, received from a fall at the rink, Miss Mildred Gaar Avas unable to attend school Wednesday. New Dinner Rule. There has been a new rule made for he pupils avIio bring their dinner to school. All the pupils must eat their dinner in one room, the other rooms being locked, and no loitering allowed in the halls. Pupils may leave the building at any time during the noon hour. - -

gram includes talks by Prof. Russell, Miss Brown, Mr. Booth, Miss Rogers, and Miss Thompson. Election of officers for the term also took place. This Avas the first regular meeting of the History club this year. The regular meeting of the History club this year. The main features of the meeting were, report of the executive committee and a talk by Prof. Lindlev on "The value of historical Study." ' Markley, J. M. Bulla, Charles Mar-A-el, T. Henry Davis and J. M. Thurston. The offieers and teachers of the Sunday school of the First Presbyand their parents to a lunch in the hurch dining room at six o'clock last evening. A large number wore present, and aii elegant lunch Avas served. While the guests remained in the dining mom, a number of short talks Avere given on the benefit and need of Sunday school ATork. Those avIio addresed the pupils and tlipii ipnrbrrs u-prA T?av. GmA.rri Misfl garfth IIin Miss Colburn, S. S. Supt IIoward 1)in Miss Winchester, Mrs. Bulla and Mrs. Ramsey. 1 . The Gongaza Club last evening entertained about fifty of their friends MUFFLERS. LATEST GOODS ALL GO AT HALF PRICE. GLOVES. BROKEN LINES FOWNE'S AND DENT'S IMPORTED SIZES 634 to 734 ONLY $1.50 TO $2 VALUES AT ...................... 75c SUSPENDERS. $1 GRADE AT ..... 50c $10 GRADE AT ..... $1.00 r BATH ROBES. LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS 30 PER CENT OFF

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lUtemimiiiuniiMiuitiM. , Our $3.00 Ladies' Gun Metal Shoe has been shown to you this season Made on a good fitting last, and no more water .. . proof stock made today Call at Lahrman's , 718 MAUI ST. PINE BUILDING LOT. e have (cr sale the & inest lot fcr z ccd l.cuse r in Fichmond. , " , A W. H. Bradbury 8on Westcott Block m RICHMOND PIE CO. No. 313 S. 10th St. Is the place for FRESH PIEG Chicken Pies, 15c, 25c and 50c. Veal Pot Pies, 15c, 25c and 60c. We take orders first of the week and deliver on Saturday. ... Call up either phone No. 862 and leave yoar order. ? : i In interest of tne wesieyan mcmjuj ' Church. . Mrs. J. R. Harniy, Mgr. LOST Pair of glasses, rimless, between 14th street school 'and 30 S. 11th. Leave at above address and receive reward. 10 Days r NIGHT ROBES AND PAJAMAS. ..... fa ONE LOT OF DOLLAR GRADE, AND ONE OF $1J50 VALUE GO AT.. 75c 1 ; . -" . MAIDS' AND MISSES' TAM O SHAKTERS. $1.50 VALUES AT ..... .90c 50c VALUES AT 35c

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