Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 January 1906 — Page 5
aiu&nijmw xtaxuuauxvju. aaiUKUAY, JANUARY 20, 1906.
TTT TH W - m in m m . - . page nvn
frf.i ' TlieJ Palladium. vaniftU news. It will pay' one dollar($1.) for the best piece.pf.LOCAL news brought, sent or tejephoned EXCLUSIVELY to this pa'per' before February 1.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tf Div-I. S. Harold was at Indianapo-
Div l. f. Ilarc lis .yesterday.
Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake flour, made from the three great staffs of life: wheat, corn and rice. Mr. Fred Martin of Pittsburg is visiting: friends in this city. To have delicious, brown cakes for breakfast, mix cold water with Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. All grocers sell it. Miss Christina Aekman, a missionary from the Isle of Barbaras, returned yesterday after vsiting relatives and friends in this city and Indianapolis.
Fancy baskets filled with fine fruit at Price's Chickens, celery, tl'e finest, the best saner kraut you ever tasted, fancy apples of all kinds, the best bacon, in Richmond. All to be had at O. A. Ilarmeiers, 1030 Main sreet. Phone 1111. CASH BEALL, KIBBEY & CO., LOEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT. A. Z. Duble of Cambridge City visited friends in this city yesterday. Price's for a box of r?ce chocolates. BUFFET LUNCH EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT THE WESTCOTT. TURKEY SALADS AND EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT. fri-sat-tf C. E. Urown of Cincinnati was a business visitor 'here Friday. . Clinrtier'a shorthand cheapest,
easiest, shortest. Business College, day and night classes. 15-tf . John Dingley returned yesterday from a business trip to Cincinnati. drpe Fruit, Florida navel oranges, tangerines and malaga grapes at Price's. Mrs. II. S. Bastian of Indianapolis is visiting friends in this city. Price's know how to serve fresh oysters. Stop in and try them. - John E. Peltz returned last evening from a business trip to Muncie. Plenty of nice fresh oysters both bulk and cans at Price's. Clyde Kuth is visiting friends at Piqua, O. . Ice cream, the very best, and all the year round, at Price's. John Evans has returned from a visit with friends at New Castle. Thos. V. Page of Indianapolis was in this city on business yesterday. Edward Wallace of New Castle was in this city Thursday. U-all-know mints at Price's. Elegant trimmed hats from $1 up to $3 that formerly sold at $2.50, $4.50 and $0, at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's, 35 North Eighth street. Emmons' Tailoring Co., makes fine suits at $15 and $18. l-20-2t Uncle Zeek and Aunt Liza, Judge Fox's new book at Elwood Morris' book store. 20-3t. Second hand school books wanted at Bartel's stationery store, 025 Main. l-lp-2t
SOCIAL EVENTS
Mrs. Timothy. Rady was the hostess for a card party given at the Knights of Columbus Club rooms Thursday evening. Progressive euchre was a feature of the evening. Mrs. Fred Bartel was the hostess for the Helping Hand Society Thursday afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. YVm. Surrendorf, North Eighth street. Sfc 35" f Mrs. Hidge and E. R. Stover won the prizes at a meeting of the Merry-Go-Kound Euchre Club Thursday evening. The consolations were won by Mrs. Ed. Roser and William Lane. Mrs. Howard Ridge was hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ed Roser, South Eleventh street. , 4t 3fr 5fr Mrs. Narcissa Closser read a very interesting paper on "Shakerism" at a meeting of the Ocult Research which met with Mrs. Gertrude Hill, South Eighteenth street yesterday afternoon. The meeting was largely attended. Mrs. Host of North A street will be the hostess for the next meeting. -XMrs. Blanche Hollinger won the first prize and Miss Laura Foster won the consolation at a meeting of the Pedro Club which met with Mrs. Mort Little, South Fourth street yesterday afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Blanche Hollinger. Tim next meetimr of the Sorosis
Club will be with Mrs. Joseph Stevenson, of South Tenth street February first. The Ionian f and Phoenix Literary Societies of 'Earlham, both met last night and- ari interesting program was given! Many new members are being added and hese clubs are one of the most, pleasing features of the college life. The Ladies Aid Society of the East Main street church gave a dinner yesterday to thirty of the members. A letter was read from Rachel llodgin IJihshaw telling of her home in Mulvane, Kansas.
-KTho Tuesday Club will have an open meeting Monday evening, Jan.
at the South Eighth street The lecture will be given by Mr.
Marshall O. Lcinhton 'of the U. S.
! Geological Survey. It .will, be illusitrated. His subject will W "The Re
clamation of 'the American Desert." All members of the Tuesday Club and their friends are urged to be present. -XThe Athenea Literary Society met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mark "Wilson on South Thirteenth street. One of the most interesting papers of the season was read by Mrs. Clem Seager, on "Swiss Peasant Life." Mrs. Ballenger also read an interesting article on "Swiss Customs."
c!i.
airb'
Is a constitutional disease originating in impure blood and requiring constitutional treatment -ctris through end purifying the b!ocd for its radical and permanent cure Be sure to take Hood'sSarsaparllla Nasa! and other local forms of catarrl are quickly relieved ly Catarrlctx which allay inflammation and dcc? ;ru I"j'harj?e. Head's Sarsaparilla, all drugs-v, 'X Catiirrlets, mail order only, 50 c -.. For testimonials of remarkable cu end for our Book on Catarrh, No. 4. C L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass
Six of the most important Society Dances in St. Louis Last Winter were served by tho Tetrauq Concert Quartet j Here in Richmond this winter O IS CONVALESCING. Mrs. Oscar Collins, 408 Kinsey street, who lias been confined at the Reitl Memorial Hospital for some time past and who recently underwent a severe operation there, is now rapidly convalescing and has been removed to her home. s
LIQUOR MEN TO FIGHT. The liquor license fight which is on at Eaton may not be as great a victory for the "drys" as they expect. The saloon keepers announce that if the- are shut out of the city, they will open their places of business just outside the corporation, which will make little difference in a place the size of Eaton.
KNIGHTS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
PYTHIANS rBOM ELEVENTH DISTRICT ASSEMBLED AT RUSHVTLLE
TICKETS GOOD ONLY ' Oil THE DAY OF SALE
" ; ' . v" t I ;-; i v-
r
Pennsylvania Makes Another Ruling T In Keeping With Its Stringent
CHARLES SHIVELEY SPOKE
Judge Converse Was Also on the Program Gathering Was a Large One.
HUBTY SKSrEGTS FACTORY
Finds That Starr Piano Plant is in a Sanitary Condition. Dr. J. X. Ilurty, secretary of the State Board of Health, was here yesterday by request of the Starr Piano Company and made a sanitary inspection of the factory of that convrn. Dr. Ilurty expressed himself " being satisfied with the sanitary .- - -yrement of the buildings, and l' ::t no changes would improve ! .. rellent condition existing there.
(Palladium Special.) Rushville, Ind., . January 19. One of the largest crowds that ever convened here was present this afternoon and evening to attend the annual meeting of . . the Knights of Pythias of the 11th District, Indiana. , There were two meetings. The one in the afternoon was an open meeting and many ladies were in attendance. Senator Moore of Connersville presided over this meeting, and an interesting program was carried out. A fine orchestra Avas in attendance and some exceptionally fine vocal numbers were given. After the opening prayer Supreme Chancellor Charles Shiveley of Richmond was introduced as the orator of the afV ternoon. He gave an excellent address following which short speeches were eiven . bv Grand Chancellor.
Frank Dunten, of LaOrange, Past Grand Chancellor, Jonce Monyhan, of Orleans, Ind., and Hon. George AW Powell, who is now Assistant Adjutant General of Indiana. Tonight's meeting was a closed session and no one but Knights were admitted. Secret work Avas given by Grand Instructor Union B. Hunt, of New Castle, and the address of the evening was given by Judge "William Converse of Richmond. The "Question Box" was in charge of Grand Chancellor Frank-Dunten. The gathering was one of the largest that ever attended a district
garnering and Kusjiviiie tiid Avell m entertaining the large number of out-of-town Knights.
Policy. Another step has been taken by the passenger department of the Pennsylvania rial road .which is consistent Avith the stringent rules they have- made" this .year. Formerly tickets were sold and stamped so that they would be good one day after the date of sale. Under the neAv rule, tickets are good nly on the date of sale. Many people Avho are accustomed to the two day limit have been inconvenienced by the neAv regulation, which is something out of the ordinary on railroads.
WANTS FOR SUNDAY COMPLETE
Fresh Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Frcsli Iaslirooms, Home Grown Celery Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Fancy gg Plants, Green Cucumbers, Young Spinach, Curley Lettuce, Sweet Oranges, Grape Fruit, Tangerines. FANCY FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES
A new lot tANCY NORWAY MACKEREL Your order will be appreciated.
PLENTY FANCY COUNTRY DRESSED CHICKENS AND TURKEYS TO ROAST, STEW OR TRY, ALSO NEW TOMATOES, NEW MANGOES, NEW EGG PLANT,NEW GREEN BEANS, NEW HEAD LETTUCE, FRESH MUSHROOMS, FRESH BRUSSELL SPROUTS, FANCY KUMQUATS, CELERY, LEAF LETTUCE, RADISHES, SPINACH, NEW ONIONS, PARSLEY, FANCY CRANBERRIES, FANCY EATING APPLES, AND THE FINEST, SWEETEST OR
ANGES IN THE CITY, AND FAN-
ux iijAr; huit. come and SEE OUR SATURDAY LAY-OUT AT THE ONLY FANCY GROCERY IN RICHMOND, THE BEE HIVE.
John Cn, E
ggemeyer
4th and Main Sts.
t 44 4 4 t 4-
BOARD'S ROUTINE. The Board of Public Works trans-
the
followinjr busines
s yester-
acted tlav:
The Board confirmed , resolutions for the construction of "a sanitary sewer between South II and South I streets. The petition for a sewer on South Twenty-first street, from South A street, to a point 300 feet south, was referred to the engineer for plans. A petition from O. II. Little to erect scales on Richmond avenue in front of his property was taken under advisement.
PURE MAPLE SYRUP CHARDON, OHIO. Only a very few gallons left.. It's fine. PHONE 292. HADLEY BROS.
Good Bill For Next Week. Manager Murray of the New Phillips has secured a splendid bill for next week and , detailed announcement with regard to it will be made in Monday morning's Palladium. Assurance is given that there will be much of merit on the program. This afternoon and tonight banner crowds are expected to witness the closing performances of this week's program. Those who have not yet seen the character delineations by Thomas Rose, Mr. and Mrs. ick Hughes and Miss Annie Goldie, nor heard Cal Lankert sing the illustrated songs, ncr yet seen the motion pictures, and the other features of he bill, should take opportunity to do so today. Patronage at the New Phillips this week has been flattering especially when the bad weather and the many counter attractions are taken into consideration. .
CENTENNIAL ASSOCIATION. All chairmen of committees, all members of committees, all members of the Richmond Centennial Association and all the people of Richmond who are interested in the approaching Centennial observance are urged to attend the meeting on next Monday evening, January 22, at the Masonic Temple. There will be important business to transact and an address will be delivered by Hon. William Dudley Foulke. Come out and give the Centennial project a boost. Prof. Cyrus W. Hodgin, Pres. Charles S. Neal, Sec.
ORDER A DOZEN OF OUR 23 CENT ORANGES WITH YOUR SATURDAY ORDER. PHONE 292. HADLET ZHOZ.
HERTZ'S MORNING PRAYER.
Now is the time for fertilizer for your lawns. Use Mertz's Common Sense Bone Meal. Good for potatoes, oats, corn and all garden truck. Delivered to any part of the city. Both phones 103. 1-17-th satw"
"' FINE BUILDING LOT.
RELTEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing Kidney anc! Bladder Disease relieved in six hours by "New Great South American Kidney Cure.' It is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves retention of 'vater almost immediately. If you want quick relief and euro this is -the remedy. Sold by A. G. Luken, druggist, Richmond, Iui. 4 nov7-Cn.
60 YEARS'"
EXPERIENCE
We have fcr sale the At
' ' Trade Marks
Designs
Want ads in Paladium pays.
in Richmond.
W. H. Bf ndbury & 8. r , SCitttlflC JitlKilCail.
Westcott Block
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone nemllng a ftltetoh and dpsorlntion may qnickly ascertain ir oiiiitn free whet tier ati invention is pnhally patentable. CoinmunlcatioimstilcMyconndentiul. HANDBOOK onl'aieuu Mit free. tl1st atfency for aecuiiiig patents. l'atenta faken throtmh Jlunn A Co. receive
tpeciat notice, without charge, lu tho
A ianilBom('lT llliifitrated weekly. I.arcetit cir
culation of any HclentlUo lournal. 'I'ertiis, 13 a year: four montUe, (L Sold by all newsdealers. MUfiN&Co.36l3road New York - Branch Office. 625 F BL. Waabiugtou. D. C
AUl)L)
last P reD n ve mto r y last
For the purpose of cleaning up our stock previous to our annual inventory, we will offer for ten days the following EXCEPTIONAL BAIRO'ADNS:
C.J.W0LFF,
SPECIALIST FOR I : TRUSSES. B5Crs. CRUTCHES, Etc. !
1 kci sca! aiieatxoti xtven every caae. fixperietic to years - 13th a Race op. Washihgiop Parn. snna'd. O.
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.
NECKWEAR. 50c FOUR-IN-HAND, AS-
COTS & IMPERIALS AT .:
i
MUFFLERS. LATEST GOODS ALL GO AT HALF PRICE.
GLOVES. BROKEN LINES FOWNE'S AND DENT'S IMPORTED SIZES G to 7 ONLY $1.50 TO $2 VALUES AT ..... 75c SFSPENDERS. $1 GRADE AT 5C $1.50 GRADE AT ..... $1.0n
$1 to $3 ENGLISH SQU All :
$1 FOUR-IN-HA.ND
.75c 75c
BATH ROBES. LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS 30 PER CENT OFF
NIGHT ROBES AND PAJAMAS. ONE LOT OF DOLLAR GRADE, AND ONE OF $1.50 VALUE GO AT.. 75c
MAIDS' AND
MTCSES
TAM O' S RANTERS.
$150 VALUES AT 50c VALUES AT .
.90c 35c
if
i4