Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 January 1906 — Page 5

THE

4. :?TQ PALLADIUM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1906. W 7 - page nvn

LOCAL BREVITIES-

1 Harvard Dentists, Oth and Main tf Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown of Indianapolis, visited friends in Richmond Monday. Charter's shorthand cheapest, easiest, shortest. Business College, day and night classes.. 15-tf J. E. Stevens, of Liberty, was in this city on business Monday. Repairing of all kinds, such ns electrical instruments, gas engines, etc. Richmond Auto Station, 1024 Main street. Phone 1798. Old phone 412 W. (-. 8-tf C. C. Pierson, of Fountain City, was in this city Monday. CASH BE ALL, KIBBEY & CO., LOEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT. George Mills, Kyle Gard and Ralph Hall, who attend Business College, Spent Sunday with their parents at Winchester. For the best and cleanest coal, also wood and feed, call at the East End Coal yard 3530 Main street, where you will find the best of fuel and at living prices. Weights guaranteed. Phone 1G2S. 1-9-dGt GEO. F. WARD & CO. Robert Alexander of Indianapolis, is the guest of relatives in this city. Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake flour, made from the three great staffs of life: wheat, corn and rice. John Dingley wns Mondav. in Cincinnati To have delicious, brown cakes for breakfast, mix cold water with Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour, sell it. All grocers Frank business. Ilighley is at Kokomo on George Burr of Cincinnati, was a business visitor here Monday. Messrs. Charles and Frank Land are at Indianapolis on busiiness. The Rev. Mr. Kulin went to Frankton, Ind., Monday. The. Rev. I. M. Hughes has returned from a short visit at Cincinnati. Frank Wliitesell of Hngerstown, was' in ilic city Monday on business. Jake Taylor of Greensfork, was in this city visiting Monday. - Mr. J. W. Koogle ran into, the lilab of a cherry tree last night, injuring his right eye. He came in to see Dr. Grosvenor this morning. A SMALL BLAZE Called Fire Department to Richmond Manufacturing Company Plant Yesterday. The fire department was called out yesterday afternoon to answer an alarm of fire turned in from the Richmond Manufacturing Company, State and Boyer streets. A small blaze broke out in the dust room but it was quickly extinguished without any great damage. MONDAY COUNCIL NOTES. The ordinance regulating gates came up for third reading Monday night and was made a city law. This law is to take effect in ninety days. It is not important, as no enforcement can be made without giving the owner of the gate ten days written notice to have it removed. A. M. Gardner, City Attorney, announced to the council that he has appointed William II. Kelley as his assistant. Councilman Adolph Blickwedel, of the First Ward, was excused for two and one-half months, on account of his trip to Germany. A communication from the Typographical Union was read to the council which asked that all city printing and stationary should bear the Union Label. Councilman Peck called attention t. the bad condition of the cement safe walk on North Twentieth, between E and F streets. Dirt haoeen washed down upon the walks, until they are bad in wet weather. lets! Stom., . 'ii'li';iKtifn ! d.vfijv aust:;, 1 tr a.'. (Jive in si.''ftiiP, sweeten lrath. a m t:i 1 i m . I. I IOOl V-O., K ..uv by Uooil It'a CiooJ. I . I. Mooil Co.. Lowe

SOCIAL EVENTS

The Rev. Mr. Campbell and wife entertained a number of their friends to dinner yesterday in honor pf Mr. S.'A. Haywood of Boston, Mass. Besides the guest of honor, Miss Mary Kelley, of Campbellsto'wn, was an out of town guest. A meeting of the St. Paul's, Guild will be held Friday afternoon at the parish house at 3 o'clock instead of this afternoon. - A number of Richmond young ladies met last evening at the home of Miss Ernestine Paulus and organized a new club, to be called the Ypsilanti Euchre Club. There is a limited number of members and the young ladies expect to include more in their rool soon. Prizes were won last evening by the Misses Vivian' Green and Vlara Kennepohl. The next meeting of the new Club will be in two weeks with Miss Clara Kennepohl, on Fort Wayne Avenue. ' The United Garment Workers of America, local charter, will give a dance in the I. O. O. F. hall on the night of February 7th. The grand march will start at eight thirty. White and Wilson will furnish the music. The Ladies Auxiliary of the South Eighth Street Friends' church held "n all day meeting at the church yesterday. It was decided at the meeting to hold another meeting fliortly to do sewing for Mrs. Gurncy Bin ford who will leave shortly to resume her work as a Missionary in Japan. -K The Progressive Circle of the J-'irst M. E. church moots today at the home of Mrs. I). R .Ellabargcr, South Fifteenth street. 4cMrs. William Klopp will entertain the Missionary Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church this afternoon. x :- There will bo a meeting at the First M. E. church tonight and Miss Christine Eckman a missionary to South America, will make an address on (hp conditions existing in her fields. ' XA supper was given to the Sunday School teachers of tlie Christian church. The supper was served at six o'clock and following this an interesting program was given. . Mrs. Harry Downing entertained the members of the Musical Study Club at her home yesterday morning. The program was an interesting one. Mrs. II. II. Wcist gave an interesting talk on the Romantic School. Mrs. R,r Beatty and trs. Guy ,S. McCabe' had arranged the program and it was devoted to selections from Raff and Jensen. The musical program - is' as follows : "Murmuring Zephyrs" Jensen "0 Lay Xhy Cheek on Mine" Jensen Miss Josephine Cates." Eventide . . .Raff Miss Runge. "Stay Yet Awhile" Jensen Miss Clara Myrick. "The Elegy" ". Raff Miss Elizabeth Newman. "Spring Night" Jensen Miss Patton. ' ' Wil 1-o-t he-Wisp " Jensen Miss Magdelena Englebert. Trio "Day Is At Last Departing" Raff .Mrs. Charles Marvel. Mrs. Jesse Reeves. Miss Cates. Two new members were admitted, Mrs. Ruth Peltz and Mrs. James Morrisson. A club was organized at the South Eighth Street Friends' church Sunday afternoon and is composed of forty young men. The purpose of the club is merely for pleasui'e and the first meeting will be held early in February. - The card party at the Country Club last night was one of the largest in attendance that has ever been oiven. The hostesses were Misses Tuliet Hollingsworth and Mary otiiveiey. INSTALLATION IN PRIVATE. Milton. Ind., Jan. 10. The public installation of officers and the bannnet to have been given by the Royal Arch chapter of Masons at Cambridge Chy was given up for the "resent, owing to the death of Milton iowmaster of East Germantown. was a prominent Roval Arch The installation was conWi vaiely. The funeral of master took place at the Mill II, iJUC-v UCllUUUlUnilj afternoon.

WILL MAKE CHANGE

NATIONAL BISCUIT CO., HAS ABANDONED STORE ROOM. George Hamilton Placed in Charge and Will Deliver Goods Direct From Honse. There is to be a change in the local branch of the National Biscuit Company. The offices of the Company as well as the store rooms which have been located at 26 South Fifth street will be closed and orders and deliveries will be made direct from the depot. The depot will act as a store room for goods awaiting delivery and the office in the city will be abolished. George Hamilton will have charge of the new system. John Bennett, who has been in charge, will continue in the service of the company, but in all probability he will be transferred to work outside the city. Bennett has been in charge of the local branch ever since the company has been in the city. OFFICERS ELECTED By Pirst M. E. Sunday SchoolProf. Fiske Is Named For Superintendent. Last evening at the First M. E. church the Sunday school held its annual election, which was postjned until after the meetings concluded by Dr. Brown. The following oiTicers were elected for the year 190(1: Prof. W. -A. Fiske Superintendent. JUiss Bevington First Assistant Superintendent. Prof. D. R. Ellabarger Second Assistant Superintendent. Miss M. Myrick Secretary. Miss Lois Germ Assistant Secretory. Dr. IT. B. G. Ewing -Treasurer. John Heater Librarian. Meil Pierson and Fred Stofhorst Assistant Li b r a r i a n s . L. II. Bunyan Choirister. Miss Ella Luring Pianist. . Mrs. Geo. Davis Superintendent Cradle Roll." Missionary Board Reuben Myrick, Dr. U. B. G. Ewing, Miss M. Myrick, Mrs. Levi Ewing. DOING BIG BUSINESS Hotel Westcott Enjoying an Unusually Heavy Run at Present Time. The business at the" hotels since the holidays has' been phenomenal. Geo. Gay, manager of the Westcott, reports that more travelling "men have visited the city within the last week than any two months he has been in the hotel business. Most of the travelers are representatives of Eastern houses, milliners, clothing firms and furnishing goods, who are here displaying their spring stock. The Westcott, under the new management, is gaining a most enviable reputation among the traveling public. The cafe has proved a great success, and there is some talk of enlarging it. Music is provided every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings, and the hotel is thoroughly metropolitan in every respect. CAMP ELECTS OFFICERS. The Denver Brown Camp No. 20, Spanish War Veterans, met Monday night and elected officers for the en suing year.. Most of the members of this organization belonged to the old 161st Volunteer Regiment, which went from Indiana to Cuba during the war with Spain. Officers were elected as follows: Paul Comstock, Com.; Oscar Lauer, S. V. Com.; C. O. Kuhlman, J. V. Com.; Roy Norris, Chap.; A. N. Grice, Adjt.; Henry Shephard, Q. Master; Fred Bode, O. Day; Wm. Ball O. Guard; Jos. R. Cook, Frank C. Ivibbey, John J. Steele, trustees. DEATHS AND FUNERALS WINSLOW The funeral of John fbis afM. Win slow will take - teraoon at two'oVlo home, 27 North Sevei lite ment at Earlham cemett WIGGINS Mrs. Harrier. MMCi 1 1 I 1 jiiuc uuiicu yesieruay at noon from the residence of daughter. Mrs. Demas Coe. The Rev. II. H. Hadley officiated. The burial was at Earlham. The pallbearers were John Vaughn, El wood Morris, C. B, Hunt, Reuben Myrick, John Macy and C. E. Newman.

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EARLHAM1C0LLEGE NEWS

',-' By Clarence Prof. Kodgin Spoke. Prof. C. W. Hodgin of the History department spoke in chapel yesterday morning on "Optimists and Pessimists." He showed that either view of matters when carried to an extreme is very bad; and that the man who thinks the world so good that he need not try to help make it any better is equally guilty with the one who thinks it so bad that it cannot be made better. He gave credit however to the class whose sentiment strike the happy medium between the two extremes. Alumni Responding. The Alumni are already beginning to respond to the requests for subscriptions to the "Sargasso" sent out a few days ago. The competitors for prizes are also beginning to enter the field and a few numbers have already been drawn. A number is seGREENSFORK (Palladium Correspondence.) Greensfork, Jan. 16. The Rev. Mr. Wilson of the U. B church is assisting the Rev George Swats in a series Huntington, Ind. of meetings at The spelling match held Saturday night at-Keinzle's hall was a success and the proceeds, $10, was credited to the school piano fund. Geo. W. Hoover was the winner. Mrs. Susan Millikan of Marion, Ind., a former teacher in the local school is visiting friends and pupils inthis vicinity. I'roi. C. II. Wood spent Sunday in Hincnester, ins lormer home. John Martindale went east Saturday with a car of poultry. The Republican township convention was held last Friday in Nicholson's Hall and had the largest attendance of any convention ever held in the township. The Torrence faeturn elected F. W. Keinzle chairman by 23 majority and V. G. Newman delegate, T. B. Gunckel alternate to the Shelbyville district convention by 15 majority. Martin Coffman, trustee of Harrison township was here Friday. Ed Dean, John Nicholson and A. T. Ballengcr attended the Farmers Corn School at Lafayette, Ind., last week. Frank Bowman and wife of Williamsburg visited friends and rela - tives here last week. Geo. Smith, Chas, Heath and Rice Miller had a three days fox chase last week and failed to capture one. Will Snyder has closed out his C0

Days

For the purpose of cleaning up our stock previous to our annual inventory, we will offer for ten days the following EXCEPTIONAL 'B'ARQADNS:

HATS. BOTH STIFF AND SOFT, $2, $2.50, $3.50 AND $5 VALUES AT 30 PERCENT . OFF. HOSIERY. ALL FANCY 25c HOSIERY AT PER PAIR ........ 15c TWO PAIRS 25c 50c Values at .......... .35c 3 PAIRS $1-00 ALL SILK. HOSE 30. PER PER CENT OFF. NECEWEAI 50c. FOUR-IN-IT. COTS & IMPERL $1 to $3 ENGLISH SQUARES .75c $1 FOUR-IN-HAND .... 75c

Flynn. lected by each contestant and together with his name is securely sealed in an envelope ; then each manuscript is numbered, but the name of the contestant is not known until the prizes are awarded and the envelopes opened. In this way absolute fairness is assured. Preparing For Oratorical. The Oratorical Association met yesterday in Lindley Hall. The association voted to appoint committees to look after the business of the coming t debates and oratorical contests. Two hundred tickets for the contest at Indianapolis the first Friday in February, have -already .arrived. Mr. Smelser, the Earlham orator will deliver his oration "John Paul Jones" in chapel on the Tuesday preceding the contest. It is probable a large Earlham delegation will be in attendance. stock of millinery goods, and notions. Cyrus A. Baldwin was here last week, after being confined to his home for several daj-s with rheumatism. Harry M. Hatfield spent Sunday with Will Loehr and wife of Richmond. Dr. F. W. Keinzel, B. II. Linderman, V. G. Newman, Dr. Oderkirk were at Richmond on business Saturday. EATON PIKE . (Palladium Correspondence.) ' Eaton Pike, R. R. No. 3, Jan. 10. Charles Wolford has returned frnm Rrmililflnl Arlr.. wherp hf wns visiting lus son, who now has charge of Eowthland Academy. Orlando Pitcher and family spent Sunday with Edward McWhinney. Annie and Carl Caile visited their sister near Gettysburg, last Sunday, Miss V lrgie Kuth is quite busk : since comino- home from Marion Norraal Collecre as she is taking three lessons each week at Earlham and giving instructions on the piano and organ to the class she taught last year. WILL OF MARCUS CONWAY. Hasferstown, Ind., Jan. 10. The will of the late Marcus Conway has been probated at the circuit court of Henry county. The will was drawn jtwo years ago in favor of the wife of the deceased. Small bequests were made to others. Dr. N. F. Canaday was named in the will as executor of the estate, wliich is valued at seven or eight thousand dollars. !

-INVENTORY

TP MUFFLERS. LATEST GOODS ALL GO AT HALF PRICE. GLOVES. BROKEN LINES FOWNE'S AND DENT'S IMPORTED . SIZES 6 to 734 ONLY $1.50 TO $2 VALUES AT ...... ..... .... . 75c SUSPENDERS. , ADE AT 50c l-AT, ..... $1.00 OBES. LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS 30 PER CENT OFF

ABIIIGTOII ( Pall adi um , Cocxspondeoce. ) Abington, January ; 16. . a Rev. Johnie Williams will conduct a series of meetings at U. B. church at Abington, beginning Friday evening, January 19. He will be assisted by Mr. Jackson of Pilot Point, Tex., and Mrs. Benedict of Cincinnati, O., organist. A cordial invitation is extended to all. ZIOII MAKES CHANGE PROFITLESS ENTERPRISES BE ABANDONED. TO Restriction on Residents Will Be RemovedDeacon Cotton Resigns His Post. , Chicago, Jan. 1G. Deacon F. W. 'Cotton, one of the most prominent members of the Zion City community and a confidential adviser of John Alexander Dowie, has resigned his post as manager of the hospices and I divine healing homes, and will leave the city. Deacon Cotton has been identified with the Zionist movement since it had its beginning in4 this country. Coincident with thenews of Deacon Cotton's resignation comes the statement that the triumvirate of elders in charge of Zion City's finances pro- ; pose to institute a series of sweeping changes. In general, it is planned to do away with many of the socialistic projects which are being tried at Zion. AH enterprises that do not yield profits are to be leased, and many restrictions that have been placed on the residents of the city in order to foster the industries backed by the church are to be abolished. Schemes that are considered by the managers to be visionary are to be abandoned It was announced also that a differ ent policy is to be adopted in regard to Leaves of Healing, the official pubhcation. The paper is to be cut down from thirtv-two to sixteen naes. and it is to be nut on a navi?i bnsis. Elijah' avenue branch 'of the Zion ( Printing company has been closed, and business formerly done at that I place will now be conducted at the ; book department of Zion City's general stores. General Manager John A. Lewis, and General Secretary Wilhite of Zion Paradise plantation have gone to Mexico, where they will take up the details of the movement in that section. . . Palladium want adg pay. 4 Days l NIGHT ROBES AND PAJAMAS. ONE LOT OF GRADE, AND DOLLAR ONE OF $1.50 VALUE GO AT. . 75c MAIDS' AND MISSES' TAM OV SHANTERS. $1.50 VALUES AT ......90c 50c VALUES AT ....... 35c

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