Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 January 1906 — Page 5

THE MORNING PALLADIUM

SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 13C3. PAGii five.

LOCAL BREVITIES t r ' ' - " ; .. . ,;'t '' ' ", " Harvard Dentists, 0th and Main tf y llrank Mason of lIagerstowniWas in flie city yesterday. . 4 :i 4 Repairing of ; all kinds, sucb i electrical - instruments; gas engines; etcJ Richmond Auto Station, 1024 Maui street.4 Thone 179S. Old phone 412 W. 8-tf P. Adams of Indianapolis was in tjiis city Friday. ' ( . , . ... . Orange., sweet and juicy, at O. A. Ilarniekr's, 1030 Main street. Phone 1111. Dr. T. II. Davis went to Indianapolis yesterday. CASH BEALL, KIBBEY & CO., LOEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT. :S. K. Swayno is at Indianapolis on business. , . . t ' . s Apples, the best on earth, and the kind you have been looking for, at llaiweieis', 1030 Main. Phcne 1111, J Mrs. 1L HHadley returned yesterday fntm a visit with relatives' in New York City. ' ;

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON RT.ftVttD DAILY AT THE WESTinrni nAm frk - o .no ! O'CLOCK, S5c. Victor Denton of Fountain City attended the Depauw-Karlham game at the Colii-eum hist evening. For the best and cleanest coal, also wood and feed, call at the East End Coal yard 151)0 Main street, where you will find the best of fuel and at living prices. Weights guaranteed. PJione 1G2S. 1-9-dCt GEO. F. WARD & CO. George McCreary is spending a few lays with friends at Camden, O. Only drug store in Richmond that is not in drug trust. We 'are now able to furnish you with any thing in drug or patent medicine line at cut rate. ALFORD'S, Ninth & Main. John Miller of Greensfork was in this city on business Friday. - A few Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels for sale San ford , E. nenning; Phone SOI E ,1-S-G IMiss Carrie "Ilpllingsworth "k has returned from a visit with , relatives at Springfield, O v A'' ' n Goodj . country. - sausage," tevcryone likes it, at Iiarmeier's, 1030 Main. Phone 1111. - - ' - John Nicholson of Greensfork was in this city yesterday. ;t ITarmeier,. 10.10 Main, sells Quaker City Self Rising Buckwheat Flour. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Quigley returned to their home at Wilmington, Delaware yesterday after a visit with relatives in this city. Quaker City Pancake Flour can be found at Hanneier's grocery. Phone mi. George Cramer of Cincinnati was in this city yesterday. All the leading hotels, restaurants, and dining- cars serve Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast. Much better than others. Merrit Lamb of .Gfeensfforw visited friends in this city Friday. r. : . irv . ' BUFFET LUNCH EVERY SATURDAY EVENING " AT THE WESTCOTT. TURKEY SALADS AND EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT. ' 1 '"' fri-sat-tf J Clarence Mitchell of lima, 0., was in this city visiting friends yesterday. - ' ' ; '' ' the diseases anu ailments ci ioxisly effects every c dyspepa, r h c u sn a. 1 1 s m weak, tired, Icngnid fceHngs and worse troui?2cs. Take it Lt. which purifies and enriches the blood as nothing else can For testimonials of remarkable cures fend for Book on the Blood, No. 3. C L Hood Co.. Lowell, Moss.

11

Kood'sSarsaparilia

SOCIAL EVENTS 3 The Flower Mission met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.- Richard Study0 It was decided to give a supper oil St.. Valentine 's day and a epmmittee? was appointed to make plarm for it. The society is doing much good this winter and have assisted many poor families f the city. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr George Dotigan. " y ' The Audubon'.' Society met yester-,

day.- with Prof. . E. I. Trueblood and j atTangements were made to attend the state convention at Cambridge City next ' month. if ' ife - The ladies .-of the Grace St K ' church held an all day meeting at the church yesterday. Sewing was a feature of the day. The next meeting will be held at the church next Friday and it also vill be an all day meeting. , Mrs. Charles . llaner entertained the Happy-. Hour Circle at her home yesterday' afternoon and in the evening the husbands of ' the members joined t lie, ladies in celebrating the fourteenth wedding anniversary of Mi-, and Mrs. Haner. ' - -xMiss Lelia Collin entertained the Buzzers lost night at her home n South Fifteenth street. Whist was the feature of the evening. Tlie'liead prizes were won bv .Ail-. (.Jem K 'i-i

lenbrink and Miss Florence Smith j mst enthusiastic Southern .gent leaud the consolations were awarded nian, and his visit to the school was Mr. Wick Corwin and Miss Frances .vrontlv pnioved bv ;ill wlm heard him

Campbell. The next meeting will be held with Miss Fiances Campbell. - -XMrs. Charles Kolp has completed rrangernents for her next party. It promises to be one of the social suecesses of the season. It will be given in the Coliseum on the night of the 9th of February and a large crowd will be in attendance. Mrs. Kolp's class this year has been one of the largest that she has ever had. She has classes on Tuesday and Friday evenings and Saturday afternoon and the three contain nearly 11.") pupils. Her dance last night in the I. O. F. hall was largely attended both by the pupils and the nine o'clock dancers . Six of the most important Society Dances in St. Louis 4 Last Winter were served by the Tetrauq Concert Quartet Herein"Richmond this winter PROF. AUSTIN RESIGNS POPULAR PRINCIPAL OF OENTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Leaves to Accept Similar Position at " Knightstown High School Two Teachers 111. The faculty of the Centerville High School at the present time is badly crippled, owing to the resignation of Principle Charles Austin, and the illness of two of the teachers, Miss Carrie Townsend and Miss Katie 1'arton. Prof. Austin has resigned to accept the principalship of the Knightstown High School. The resignation is to take effect at once. During the two years Prof. Austin has been in Centeriille, he has made many warm friends. He is an excellent educator and was very popular with his pupils. Principal Austin's place has not yet been filled, but an offer has been made to a young man, a student at Indiana University, and his reply is expected today some time. .. ,. . , TOO MANY ROWS ,i y 1 ; With His Wife and Weaver States He Intends to Leave His Family. Prank Weaver, arrested Thursday evening for carrying concealed weapons, -was arraigned in police court this morning on that charge. Weaver stated that he had had a row with his wife, and to forget his trou- ! hlo, he got dmtik and wore a re volver so as to be prepared for further hostilities. " "I have had three big rows in 1G years and each time I "rot drunk. There is going to be no more 'trouble, for I intend to leave my family. I'll support them and keep them well supplied with" money, but I -absolutely refuse to live with them again". " Weaver bears a good reputation and expressed his sorrow for causing the police any trouble. A fine of $5 and costs was assessed which was paid. ., ,

" ETISS' COLLEGE ITEMS. Th .'Athletic its&oeiafion 'hel4 wits regular meeting iaitiWh 4tihe coP. Iegtv . A; program1 consisting of v(m cal hd i piano solos, it;citations, and .hort ' tihks "were given, Much business of interested was transacted. A new president awl -secretary were elected, and some important changes wtffelnOuIe inXUieronstffution:i:r.Xbef new .pJJkfi'rsare;. president, Harry a short dn;injpnrlvmentaiy law, the evening- was spent in having a social time.Mr. llarrv Brehm has been elected

captain of. the. basket ball.team, , and Aftfl Jolpi Smywir manager,! " The basket ball team defeated the Kibbeys in a well played game on Wednesday night, by the score of 14 tO ,2f .,,... ;.- . ;.,.T. Night school was opened on Monday evening 'with, a fair attendance. Mr. Louis Campbell will have charge (f the Chartier 'shorthand work, and Mr. Isaac Harison, the commerciaL work. f " " Mr. Edward Dingley, who recently returned' from Seattle,' Wash., has gone to Pittsburg, Pa., where he'has accepted a position in the 'Oar Accounting Department" of the PennsylJ vainia ; ' Railroad ' cx)inpau-, ' Mr. Dingley H address ?t 'the present time is'1013'Pennsylvaiiia avenue -' Mr. K. M. Chartier of New Orleans, paid the : college a isifon Monday. Mr. ( haitier was on his way to Ohio, i Having introduced ins system mio ,,rfl.ti(.allv nil the irincin:il business colleues in Indiana. Mr. Chartier is I - ' talk. Miss Tmo Kikenberry aijd Miss Elsie Kinibrough are doing special stenographic work in the office of the Dickiinson Trust Company. Mr. Harold Mitchell accepted a position as stenographer in the Richmond office of the Pennsylvania 11. R. Co. Mr. Harry Young, of Campbellstown, has gone to Klwood to take a place as paying clerk in the office of the American Tin Plate Co. Word has been received from Mr. Throckmorton, class of 190, who went to California some time ago for the benefit of his health.. Mr. Throckmorton's condition at the present time is very critical. Miss Leona Imholf is doing some special work' fin the offices of the Henley Manufacturing Co. Miss Laura Kemp is employed as stenographer, in. .the ( office ,of the Safety Gate "Company," of tins city. letter has rbeen received-.from- Mr, Will Barr, who i?x now located with Siegel Brothers Co.," In Chicago. Mr. Barr has " made several changes in a business "way sincere went' to Chicago, and, at the present time is holding a very lucrative position. 'Word has also been receive'! "from Walter and Clarence Coates, who' are now in Chicago. The j are both doing extremely well in the busiincss world and are avcII pleased with their situations. . The dropping out of the T. M. R. basket ball team from the city league worked disastrously with the Business College in the percentage column. Having won four of the five games won from the T. M. R.'s, their per centage was cut down to 111, but the boys hope to make a good showing the rest of the season, although they have little chance to win a high place in the league. READ ALL THIS Ton Never Know the Moment When This Information May Prove of Infinite Value. It is worth 'considerable to any citizen of Richmond to know how to be cured of painful, annoying and itchinig piles. Know then that Ddan's Ointment' is a positive remedy for all itchiness of the skin, for piles, eczema, etc. One application relieves and soothes. Read this teesthnony of its merit: Mrs. Henry Ranks of 112 Fort Wayne avenue, says: "Doan's Ointment is a splendid remedy, the best I ever used and I can recommend it wherever a soothing and healing preparation is required. I was troubled for years with hemorrhoids in a very severe form, and although I tried a great many different remedies I never obtained the least rlief from them until Bonn's Ointment was recommended and I got a box at A. G. Luken s drug store. A few applications relieved the irritation. I believe Doan's Ointment will cure any case where its use is indicated." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ;

't t ' i

I 4 J 9 : -Tj - -y . '"' 'IJ' .ii V T-v' v M4 : 4....' jcv.

pav .5? - :.

MRS. CHARLES W. MORSE. Mrs. Morse, whose matrimonial affairs have attracted much attention of late, was born Clemenee Cowles. 8he married a hotel clerk named Charles l Dodge, but divorced him and married Charles W. Morse, the "ice king." Out of the efforts of Mr. Morse's uncle and his lawyer, Abraham II. Hummel, to invalidate the second marriage grew the arrest and trial for conspiracy of Lawyer Hummel.

I PARI MAM fiRI

bniikiiniiiiUUkiiiiUii iiu o u

By Clarence Mrs. Starbuck's Recital. Mrs. Starbuck has invited all the students to attend a musical to be given in the auditorium tonight. It is to be purely a student affair. Prof. Win. N. Trueblood spoke in chapel yesterday on "Truth." No Senior Debate. There will be no senior debate, Wm. E. Lear being the only candidate for that class. The ''teams are RAILROAD NOTES Conductor Martin Ludlow, whose run is between'Richmond and Springfield, Ohio,, is confined to his home in Xeriia. During his illness his place is being taken by Barney Caros, of geuia. There has been a great decrease in the passenger traffic of the railroads this week, and compared to the surplus travel of a week ago the trains are almost empty. , TM 1 a i

xne cuuuuciors are not expenenc-j jv e0nnected with the road m this ing much difficulty now-a-days with capacity.: The positions of general passes annual, trip, employee's ! passcn t' d penerai freiffllt . . .it I'll" "

wue' "ewpaijr or any oilier Kinu except wnen employees go on real business trips. Since the. first of the year, some of the conductors have made their runs without seeing a single pass, when formerly several were usually in use. Sincethe C. H. & D. has released

f t t V Mi .1 4 4 I FRF NFWS Flynn. 0 now hard at work for the winter class debates. Many Annuals Sold. Circulars are being sent out to all the alumni and friends of the col lege, asking that they subscribe for , one or more copies of the 'Sargas so The financial side of the un dertaking is now an assured success, about five hundred copies having alelection of Howard Burgess to the editorship Avas announced from .chapel yesterday. T mi? 7 control of the C. C. & 1. the position of car accountant of the C. C. & L. was vacant, and Wl II. Rowland; of Peru has been appointed to fill this vacancy. W. A Bradford president of the C. C. & L. has . commenced ft fill the vacancies in "the administrative department of the road by appointment. J7 A. S.-Graves has1 been 'appointed purchasing agent. Mr. Graves wss connected with the road during its construction and was a resident of this city for several years. J. K. Stroufe was named Engineer Mainitenance of Wav. Stroufe was formera!rent are yet 0 be filief John Koegh, a Panhandle brakemanof Bradford, Ohio, was injured yesterday in the East yards. Koeeh had his toe mashed and after being taken to the Reid Memorial Hospital the injured member was amputated. ' h -Si ' M if - c??sr

. ...

11 FATit OF THE INTERSTATE

Effect ve Janu r 1,1 906, Excess Chair Rates v a Hterstaie Limited will be Reduced. ASK THE AGENT THE WAY OF THE WISE Home Phon 269

-mmrn w ji iniiiini i'j F lijii pi n inin Bin JllllHMhHlllltll''iX1 1 ! i iiliJiiiiiuiiaiiiuuiM!!!r!!r,BaKB ..."oliillilliy

Our $3.00 Ladies' Gun Pletal Shoe has been shown to you this season Made on a good fitting last, and no more water proof stock made today Call at hrmans 718 MAIN ST. Colorado For those who seek a dry, clear climate with plenty of winter sunshine il For those who want a tonic atmosphere with just I enough "snap to make out door ? exercise ,v exhilarat ing . r:atzi 5 For those who love the eur of mountain sceneryf& A cheap , trip to C possible. ( ; : . w mier lounsr races now on. H Rock Island ' lthe only direct line from Chicago' and St. Iouis to both Denver and Colorado Springs you can go via either city to reach the other. " Some market ; vantages in our train service, also. 3 Let mo inform you. J. F. Powers, District Pass'r Agent, 9 and 10 Claypool Uldtf., Indianapolis, Intl. .When the crispy mornings come, you will be delighted if you hare Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast. - .. ... .

La

.Winter J trips r: ... to

II H

oibradois

rt W - ' 1

i ..... .

,5 1 V it "