Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 January 1906 — Page 5
THE PALLADIUM MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 19C6.
page nvn
The Palladium wants the';
news. It will pay -one dollar ' ($1.) for the best piece of LOCAL news brought, sent or telephoned EXCLUSIVELY to tms paper oeiore jp euruary x. LOCAL BREVITIES Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tf Mr. John Sullivan of Columbus, O., was the guest of local friends yesterday. Mrs.x Austin's ' famous Pancake flour, made from the three great staffs of life: wheat, corn and rice. Ed Cavanaugh will leave tomorrow on a few days visit to friends in Danville and Cairo, III. t lplinmis. brown cakes for breakfast, mix cold water with Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. All grocers sell it. CASH BEALL, KIBBEY & CO., LOEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT. The local camp of Woodmen have received uniforms and equipments for a full Company of Forresters. The team will at once begin drilling on display movements as well as floor work connected with adoption. Tt is the aim 'to have the company ready to participate in district and state encampments this year. Cbartier's shorthand cheapest, easiest, shortest. Business College, day and night classes. 15-tf Mrs. Will Dianion, oi. incu;j;u, formerly of this city, is here visiting friends and relatives. 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. SOCIAL The Ladies Auxiliary to the Bloth..erhood of Kailrond Trainmen, wilL en tertain the families and a number of frjentls of the 'brotherhood at progressive cards February 7th, in the lied Men's hall. The event will mark the third anniversary of the founding of the order. , The Friday Evening Social club met with Mr. and Mrs. McCreisrht on North Eighteenth street, last week. !Prof. and Mrs. Wissler and Miss Hui da Kenley were guests of the club. Progresive flinch was played. An oyster lunch was served. Ladies' Aid society of the United Presbyterian church will hold a meeting Monday afternoon at Mrs. -Geo. Ball's, North Sixth street. '''..' The St. 'Agnes' Society of St. Andrew's church -met yesterday afternoon and elected. ''officers for the cn Helen Waltennan ; Secretary, Margaret Englebert; Treasurer, Tracey Stolle. Kev.' Father Iloell addressed the meeting on the subject of their patron saint, Saint Agnes. Rev. Father Roejl will deliver a lecture to the members of the Gonzaga Club and their friends on the subject "Leaves from a Travelers note-book," on next Wednesday evening at St. Andrew's building. j, - The laides of St. Paul's Guild will give a supper at St. Paul's Episco pal church on next Friday evening. ' . . awing- to the death of Matthew Dill the Ticknor Club will not rqeet. today. Announcement of the meeting will be made later. ' , 'x There will be a card party at the Country Club today at 2:30 o'clock for players of bridge whist. The Ladies' Aid Society of the United Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Ball, North Sixth street. .The Mary F. Thomas chapter W. C. T. U. will hold its regular monthly business meeting at the home of Hood's Pills g unner piu( inrnMir vr-srtalltn prom tj easy to laks and easy to ncrv. aiiron Pills Jroau the fclood, t the nrrvps and brain, tone tno toinn-h. and j.-ir- r-'Stful slwn, or VI lrtiw'Uts or m?il. f ? J,h1 Co.. Lowelli ilss! ill Maiitt hy llotxl It's li ool. -.
EVEHTS
Mrs. Martha little, 28 "North Ele-i venth streetc this afternoon at 21:30
o 'clock. v.; The Rev. and Mrs. Gurnev Bin ford gave a most interesting ' .address at the First Presbyterian church j last night. The , address, . was given under the auspices of the Mis sionary Society and it was regarding their life" as missionaries in Japan. Mrs. Binford was dressed ' in native Japanese apparel. 'j ' .Jf ' -. ' . ' 1 The next meeting of the Tourist Club will be with Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Bond North Tenth street, on Friday February 2. V Several of Miss Laura Gaston's pupils will make their first appearance in public at a series of recitals she will give them in the near future. The Magazine Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Knodle in the Wayne Flats. , : Six of the most Important Society Dances in St. Louis . Last Winter were served by the Tetrauq Concert Quartet Here in Richmond this winter JESSDP MAKES FINE ARGUMENT SPEAKS IN FAVOR OF INCOR PORATION OF GREENSFORK. ON SATURDAY. JUDGE NEWMM Oil BENCH Opposition to the Incorporation Centers About Pennsylvania Railroad Company. y . The hearing of the petition of the majority of the voters of( the town of Gveensfork,' to be incorporated, was begun Saturday before special J udge Newman. This case Avas first brought up before the county commissioners some weeks ago and the commissioners ordered that an, election be held: This election resulted in about twothirds of the voters, voting.-in "favor of incorporation. The principal opponent to the plan o incorporation is the Pennsylvania railroad, whose taxes would be considerably increased by such an action. S In his argument for the incorporation of Greensfork, Attorney Thomas R. Jessup stated that the initial step for incorporating a town was a survey and the drawing up of an accurate map of the survey. Mr. Jessup said that this had been doiie and produced a map to support his argument. He stated that the second step must be the taking of a census at lenst thirty days before the presentation of the application to the county commissioners. He gave evidence to show that this course had been taken. The third step, according to law, Mr .Jessup said was the printing of a notice, announcing the proposed action, in a local paper or the posting of three notices within the limits of the town. He stated that this had been done at Greensfoork. The fourth step to be taken, Mr. Jessup continued, was that the petition for incorporation be signed by more than one-third of the inhabitants of the town and presented before the county commissioners. ; He showed -that this had been done and that the commissioners ordered an election, which Avas held and resulted in more than two-thirds of the voters of Greensfork expressing their desire to have the town incorporated. The contention of the opposition to the incorporation will be that the petition to the county commissioners was not signed by the petitioners and theft some of the teritory now proposed to be incorporated into the town of Greensfork was not included in the original survey of the town and is not shown in the plat of the town. WAS BROUGHT HERE. Olen "Walt res was brought to the '. Memorial Hospital yesterday j i; : ) Straughns Station, in order to ivi an operation.
EXPECT A VISIT y
FROM INSPECTOR LOCAL JOBBERS AND RETAIL ORS MEETING PURE FOOD REQUIREMENTS. NATIONAL LAW IS DESIRED As Hardly Any States Have Same Kind of Law Embarrassing to Jobbers.' The local' wholesale and retail grocers are daily expecting a visit frcm a state pure food .inspector. Some are prepared and others un prepared for the visit. Uhe new law is . causing some embarrassment to the jobbers not only in Richmond but all over this section of the state and Western Ohio. , As it is now Ohio and Indiana both have pure food laws and the jobbers m this city have to handle, in a great many cases, two varieties of each kind of goods as the requirements of the Ohio and Indiana laws are as a rule unalike in' any instance. The articles that are iinder the closest scrutiny of the pure food inspectors are syrups, vinegar, spices, baking powder and extrtcas. For years past Indiana has been a dumping gronnd for impure articles and the local jobbers and retailers have been forced to handle them. Now that there is a pure food law in this state the manufacturing concerns that handle these articles are rapidly taking them in and substituting pure goods. At the present time the local impure articles are repidly be ing unloaded, the It. Wayne jobbers are having their hands full now ao they sell goods in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana, each state having a different pure food lawv It is for this reason that the jobbers all over the country favor a national pure food law. Popular Lecture Course, Jane Addams, Tuesday night, January 23. Plat at Koss' Druar Store. AN OLD RUBBER TIRE FORM SUBJECT FOR A FINE 1 SERMON. Delivered by the Rev. Conrad Huber At St. Paul's Lutheran Church Last Night. The Rev. Conrad Huber addressed the congregation of the St. Paul's Lutheran church last evening on the. subject of "Lessons to be Learned from an old Rubber-Tire." The idea of drawing a sermon from a rubber tire is an entirely novel one, but occured to the Rev. Mr. Huber last summer when he was having his wagon tire repaired. It appears that the two ends of rthe broken tire would not weld to gether and after repeated efforts on the part of the workmen, the Rev. Mr. Huber, who was standing near, asked what was the matter. He was told that on account of there being some foreign substance adhering to one end of the tire, the rubber would not act properly under the heat of the Avelding irons. From this lesson, learned in the carriage-maker's shop the Rev. Mr. Huber derived his text, which was, "Foreign Substance is what keeps us from being united with Jesus Christ." Four points were then drawn which showed what is meant by foreign substance. These points art?, first, evil companions; second bad literature; third, sinful amusements; and fourth worldly-minded-ness. These four things are the foreign substance which prevents the welding of our souls to Jesus Christ. DEATHS MID FUNERALS The funeral Of Sarah Welch, U!. place from St. Mary's church Friday morning at 9 o'clock, and burial was at St. Mary's cemetery. The pall ltearers were Dan Miller, John McGuire, John Mclvhann, John Brannan, John Hoar and Richard Mar-
6AVE GIRLS WHISKEY
AND ALONZO FISHER AND -TO-NEY WASHINGTON REAP WHIRLWIND. The Latter's Wife Hears of His Trouble But Refuses to Pay His Fine. Alonzo Fisher and Toney Washington were tried Saturday afternoon in police court for giving liquor to minorsf Elizabeth Williams and Bertha Kobbins. Last Thursday night the girls meT Fisher and Washington on South Sixth street and the two couples walked south to the Cutter saloon where the two men each purchased a half pint of whiskey which succeeded in putting the two females very much to the bad. So intoxicated was , Bertha Robbins that her parents complained to the police. The Robbins girl was brought before Prosecutor Jessup and confessed to everything, implicating her three companions. Both men put up a clever defense, after pleading not guilty, but the court doubted their story. The two men are married. Prosecutor Jes sup told the Williams and Robbins girls that they had been in trouble with the police on other occasions and that the next time they were caught drinking with men he would send them to jail for prostitution. After the trial Alonzo Fisher's wife asked what the total amount of her husband's fine amounted to and on being informed she stated that she intended to let him lay it out in the county jail. JOINT INSTITUTE Held Saturday, by Webster, Greene, Perry and Clay Schools. The teachers in the Webster, Greene, Perrey and Clay township schools held a joint session Saturday afternoon at the office of the county superintendent in the Court House. The matter was a verv in teresting one and well attended. Mr. Ramsey spoke, on, the "New Harmony Movement," A. L. Baldwin spoke ou "The Method of Recitation" and Miss Chloe Wilson had a paper on "The State Superintendent's Report" and Miss arTown tendent's Report." The committee in charge of arranging for the county institute which will be held in February did not complete the program Saturday but it will be announced the first of this week. PRIZE FOR A NAME. The Richmond Baking Company offers a prize of $5 to the one suggesting the best name for the new loaf of bread which they have placed upon the market. The contest is now open to all and will close Monday night. Names must be sent to the Richmond .Baking' Company, and may be written' on either letter of post card. Three disinterested judges will pass on the names suggested. CITY STATISTICS. Births. ' - Francis gharkett and wife, girl, first child. Lewis E. Wentz and wife, 229 North Seventeenth street, boy, fifth child. y
STILL QUIET IN
POLITICAL- FIELD NO NEW ANNOUNCEMENTS WERE MADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. -' LISTS TO CLOSE SATURDAY All Candidates Must Have Names In By That Time Drawing of Places. Beyond the fact that the political "dopesters" are now better. able to pick the winners in the various raees for county office, nothing new has devlopeed in the political situation within the past week. There have been no more announcements and according to the opinions of those in authority there will be no more changes during the remainder of "the campaign. The election will be held two weeks from today, and all candidates must make their announcements be fore Saturday of this week, when the j political assessments will be made to cover the cost of the primary Places on the ticket will be drawn for. With the exception of last Saturday there has been little that would indicate that a Republican primary was on in this county. A few cards, especially those on which were thev names of candidates for Coroner or Sheriff, were in evidence Saturday, but no stiff campaigns are being made, and very little money is being spent in order to pave the way to office, as compared with other elections. Unless there is another candidate to enter the field for Prosecuting Attorney this office will remain wtih Wilfred Jessup. Taul Comstock's name has been mentioned from time i to time and it is known that his I friends are anxious to have him make the race, but he has not yet stated that he has any intentions ot becoming a candidate. Some of the candidates are already looking forward to see if they can determine what kind of opposition the Democratic or an impromptu Independent party will be able to place in the field next fall. j OFFICERS ELECTED. Mrs. Harry Weist has been appointed Kegent of the local chapter of the Daughters of the I American Revolution by the National Board. The officers have been chosen by the chapter and are as follows: Vice Regent, Mrs. R. L. Kelly; Secretary, Miss Grace Robie; Treasurer, Mrs. Jesse Reeves; Registrar, Mrs. Yarrington Barnes. TO GIVE BEAN SUPPER. The AY. R. C. will give a bean supper Saturday evening, Jan. 27, in the Grand Arm v Hall. The Palladium wants the news. It will pay one dollar, ($1.) for the best piece of LOCAL news brought, sent or telephoned EXCLUSIVELY to this paper before February 1. it. - - - V-V -
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Effect've Jzru r - 1, 1906, Excess Chair Rates v a Interstate Limited will be Reduced. ASK THE AGENT THE WAY OF THE WISE Heme Phone 269
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mm (green or BlacUs These teas satisfy.' " Make them right. One teaspoonful for two cups. Add absolutely Boiling Water. Steep five minutes. Never Boil, these teas. ARE SOLD LOOSE OR IN SEALED PACKETS BY GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO; 727 MAIN. PUOLTCK? OY AUTHORITY OPTHE lNOIAAND CEYLON COMMISSIONER' Day ton & Western TractlouCo In e fleet Nov. 27, 1905. Subject to change without notice MAIN LI NE
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AM? P M P M Lv Richmond.... owl And 8W) 11 ) Ar Eaton 6 42 1 every' 8 11 66 W. Alex&ncTa 58 1 hour 8 50 12 iJ DayiuL 8 00 1 until 1000 .. ..
NEW PARIS Hit ASCII Thro' Service Leave Richmond for Cedar Springs and New Paris 6.20, 7.20, 8.20, 10.20, 11.20 a. m.: 1 20. 20, 3.20, 4 20, 5.20, 6.20, 7.20. 8.20 JO (0, U.00 p. m. XXTER8TAiiC LIMITED Parlor Car Service - Htopplng only at Centerville, Cambridge City, Dublin, l)unrelth. Knlghtstown and Greenfield. - ; ; AM 10 68 11 80 12 44 12 23 PM 8btt 480 4 44 ! 525 P M 8 M 980 0 44 10 25 Leave Richmond Arrive Eaton West Alexandria. Dayton A M I P M P M 10 10 Leave Richmond .... Arrive JudkinapoH 9 30 I '21 50 12 10 6 10 Special tickets must be purchased before boarding train. No baggage carried. Trunks, etc. may be sent on trains preceding or following. V Direct connection'', at Dayton with "Lima Limited" trails for Troy, Piqua and Lima, and with "Columbus Limited" for Springfield and Columbus. Through rates, through tickets to all points. For further information call Home Phon 269. ; . C. O. BAKER, Agent. Richmond, Ind. E. H. MORRILL, JR., G. P. A., DayIon. Ohk. 60 YEARS'1 EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac Anyone sending a sketch and description way quickly ascertain our opinion free whet her au Invent ion is probably pntentahto. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents . sunt free. Oldest ngeiH'y for securing patents. Patents faaen tbroagU Munn Si Co. recelTft special notlee, without change, in tu Scientific Jimcricnt). A handsomely Illustrated weekly. vI,nnrest drculatiou of iwy sclentlllc Journal. Terms. 13 a year: four months, (L Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.38165- New York Branch Office. 625 7 SU Wash rug ton. I). C Dr. Weaver's Treatment. Syrup or the blood; Cerate for skin eruptions. 7 i LS3.