Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 January 1906 — Page 5

THE MORICNG PALLADIUM TUESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1906.

PAGE TTVTL

The; r Palladium Wantif)ut) news. It ' will pay one4 dollar, ($1.) for the best piece of LOCAL news brought, t sent or. teV epboned EXCLUSIVELY. 1 lto this paper before February 1.'

LOCAL BREVITIES Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tf John E. Peltz went to Evansville yesterday. ' -Chartier's shorthand cheapest, easiest, shortest. Business College, day and night classes. 15-tf Mrs. Dan Griffin of .North Ninth street is ill with the grip. Uncle Zeek and Aunt Liza, Judge Fox 'a new book at Elwood Morris' book store. ' 20-3t. Mrs. .Maud Eversman and son are visiting relatives at Chicago. Be sure yon go to the supper at St. Paul's Parish House Friday. It's another one of those "famous" suppers. The Rev. E. B. Westhafer has re turned from Ogden, Ind. Eat a good supper at St. Paul's Parisli House Friday. Your moi ey's worth. Ed Harris spent Sunday with friends at Marion. One of those famous suppers at St. Paul's Parish House Friday. Oeorge Mills who attends Business cuts at Winchester. A supper will4 be given 'at - St. Paul's Parish House Friday. Everett Hawekotte returned from Winchester yesterday. Rev. Chartrand, of Indianapolis, .will deliver a lecture at St. Mary's church, Sunday evening, Jan. 2Sth, at 7:30. Public cordially invited. l-23-5t ' " .' Worth Clark of Indianapolis vis ited friends .in this city Monday. Miss Marie Kan Tin an has return ed from a .visit with friends at New Castle. Misses May and Nettie Lamb of Grconsfork have returned after a Bhgj't visit with friends in thi.city. Kylo Card, a student of Business t College spent Sunday with Ins parents at Winchester. 'Henry Ottenjohn and son of Cin cinnati spent Sunday with relatives in this city. -r Miss Ruth Ilighley of Cambridge City is visiting friends in Richmond. Miss Hadley of Noblesville is vis iting, friends here. John Ding-ley went to Cincinnati Monday. Ralph Hall returned from Win chester yesterday. John Lontz returned yesterday from a business trip to Hagerstown. Miss 'Louise Johnson of Marion, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Miller, oC South Twelfth street. Popular Lecture Course, Jane Addams, Tuesday night, January 23. riat at Ross' Drug Store. EARL CRABB v RETURNS. Earl Crabb has returned to this city from Kalamazoo, Mich., where he went a few weeks ago to become a member of the polo team of that city. lie returned owing to a disagreement with the management of the team. Crabb reports that the pplo craze is strong in that city and there is no sighs of the enthusiasm abating. Crabb received very, flattering notices 'in the newspapers of tthe5 National Lcaguo circuit, while Jhe 'was a member of the Kalamazoo iteam. . Is an indication, that tbe stomach and other digestive organs are weak, tired or debilitated. It censes no c&d of aches and pains and is most common where peoplo bolt. their IncaSs and jliurry and worry as thoy do in this country. Mood'sSnrsaBarSa csires dyspepsia it hcz g magic touch " in this disease, i For testimonials of remarkable cures . C I Hooa Co., Lowell, Mass

SOCIAL EVENTS

Miss Ruth Beall entertained a few of .her schoolmates at her home on South Eighth street Sunday afternoon. Many games were played after which a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were' Grace Norris Vera Crome, Grace Sherman, Katherine Sherman, Edith Kofski, Matilda Felss and Ruth Beall. , The meeting of the Star Circle, of the First. M. E. Church for Wednesday, has been, postponed and will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Clem Gaar. - The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parsonage. Dr. and Mrs. Swadener extend an invitation to every lady to be present. Six off the most Important t , Society Dances In St. Louis Last Winter were served by the Tetrauq Concert Quartet 4 Here in Richmond this winter PROJECT IS NOT AD SAYS SHERA RICHMOND WILL HAVE A CENTRAL . HEATING PLANT NEXT WINTER. LOCAL MEN HAVE BACKING Of Eastern Finn Which Makes Business of Installing PlantsSystem Used Elsewhere. Although nothing has been done with the franchise for a heating plant, which was granted to E. K. Shera and cithers over a year ago, the project is not yet dead and Mr. Shera says that it is hardly probable that there will be another winter in Richmond before there is a heating plant in operation. Mr. Shera was granted a franchise, but he was acting as local agent for the American District Steam Co., an eastern firm which is in the business of installing such plants. This firm sent representatives to Richmond who looked over the ground anil made surveys of streets and locations for boilers. They returned to their headquarters but later came back to this city and again looked over the situation. This last visit occurred several weeks ago, when it was decided to let the matter wait until spring before any step would be taken to get local men interested in the project. The idea of having a steam heating plant' is not a new one, and in many cities of Indiana, among them Indianapolis, Muncie, Anderson and New Castle, have these plants in operation and they are reported as being satisfactory in every particular. Steam is conveyed to the residences or store rooms from a centrally located plant, and acts in the same manner as a small plant in the building. There is an automatic arrangement which keeps the temperature at the same mark at all times, and the eost of such service is no more than the cost of fuel for a furnace in the house or store. Mr, Shera said yesterday that it is only a question of time before Richmond will have such a plant. The steam can be conducted ten miles through the underground pipes and there would be no trouble in conveying it to any building in the city. In buildings where steam heat is already installed it is necessary to connect with' the steam pipes of the heating plant, and instead of buyiug fuel and have the.troublejrf tending a fire, the heat comes from outside and is regulated automatically. It is thought that the plant will prove popular in Richmond. WILL ATTEND IN BODY Resolved by the druggists of Richmond to close on Wednesday mornjing, .January J4, iyuo, irom ii'Ao a. to 11 a. in., to attend in a body, ! : funeral of Mr. Joseph Rumler. Wnyne County Druggists' Ass 'n. C. A. Harrison, Pres. Leo II. Fihe, Sec'y.

BE

ICE AT A HALF CENT PER POUND

IS PROSPECT FOR RICHMOND CONSUMERS DURING COMTNG SEASON. THE PRICE IS REGULATED Amount of Natural Ice and Prom Present Indications There Will Be Very Little. From present indications, it will be an expensive pastime to even keep cool during the coming summer and already the ice dealers are beginning to figure on how much they will receive from the public for the frozen water. Unless there comes an unlooked-for freezing spell, which will enable the ice packers to harvest some natural ice, the price will be advanced from twenty to fifty per cent over the price of last summer. ' About half the ice used in Richmond is that harvested during the winter from the numerous ice ponds in this locality and stored away for use in warm weather. The artificial plants are not-able to more than half meet the demand, as they have no natural ice to market and the supply of natural ice governs the price. In case there is none harvested here, it will have to be shipped to Richmond from points in the north. The freight rates will be greater, and the price higher. A prominent ice dealer said yesterday that the price may rise from 20 to 30 cents on the hundred pounds, in case no natural ice is harvested. Last summer, ice sold for 30 and 35 cents per hundred. LODGE NOTES Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. MM will have work in Entered Apprentice degree Wednesday evening on two candidates. Si. M. if. The following newly elected officers of the Royal Arcanum will be installed Friday evening, February 2nd: Regent, John II. Pierce; vice regent, Charles M. Newlin ; orator, E. K. Shera; secretary, B. B. Myrick, Jr.; treasurer, T. A. Mott; collector, A. A. Burr; guide, C. A. McGuire; warden, .T. J. Webb; sentry, C. A. Gaar. ARE RECOVERING Cook Children and Mrs. Burgoyne Are Getting Along Nicely. Mrs. Delia Burgoyne and the three children of John W. Cook, who were seriously burned in the gas explosion' at the Cook home on Saturday night, are recovering from the effects of the accident. "What was thought by the physicians to have been a j large burn on Mrs. Burgoyne' face was tound to be but a large bruise, which makes her injuries much less serious. ,

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DEAL HOT COIISUI.lf.HTED

; ANDERSON HAYING TROUBLE OVER POLO. 44 Flying Dutchman' Wodtke Claims He Will Go Back East If Transferred. Anderson, Ind., January 22. The deal between Norton & Fisher, the present owners of . the local polo team of the Central League, and the Anderson Athletic Association was not consummated today, and there is some doubt whether or not the association will take hold immediately. Dave Durbin, whom the new association wished to act as manager, had plans for the betterment of the club and sport, to w'hich the other members of the association did not agree, and Durbin, said he would not be manager unless his plans were accepted Captain Wodtke, of the Anderson team, declared today that , should any steps be taken to transfer him to any other club in the league, he would forsake the game and go back to his home in Massachusetts and reenter his trade as an expert machinist in an automobile 'factory. Wodtke said if his services were not good enough for the local'team, they were not good enough for any team in the Central League or any other league and he would resign at once. The local polo franchise controlled by Norton and Fisher for the last' three years was turned over to Anderson Athletic Association, -which was organized Saturday night with the following members: President, A. J. Jones; vice-president, Dr. S. C. Newlin ; secretary and manager, D. J. Giehart and J. II. Millepaugh. DEATHS AND FUNERALS IIOLLINGSWORTII The body of the late Edward Ilolliugsworth, a former resident "of this city, wrho died Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., will arrive here tomorrow. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. 45- -XCOOK The funeral of Mrs. John W. Cook, who was killed in the explosion of acetyline gas at her home north east of the city, will be held this afternoon at two o'clock at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ritchie, of New Paris. Rev. Edward Bellis, a Friends' Minister of Richmond, will officiate. .The interment will be in the New Paris Cemetery. 1 ( 4f" 4t . r RAMLER The funeral of the late Joseph Ramler will take place from St. Paul's Lutheran church tomorrow morning at 9:30. Interment will be at St. Paxd's cemetery. Please omit flowers. HARRY WHITE RESIGNED As Time ifeeper in Superintendent's Office at Panhandle Station. Harry White, formerly time keeper in the office of the Chief Clerk to the' Superintendent of the Richmond Division of the Pennsylvania Lines, has resigned and will leave soon for Colorado Springs, on a, trip for his health. His place has been taken by Arthur Test.

W THE. CUaOGSNBNG

WILL BE SUMMER ALL THE WINTER

ACCORDING TO WALTER RATLIFF. LOCAL AUTHORITY ON THE WEATHER. ROBINS AND BLUE JAYS Have Been Heard in Richmond Trees In During Past Pew DaysSign of Spring. I Notwithstanding that the wise heads have been nodding knowingly during the past month and teHing how Richmond would later pay for the fine weather she has been getting Walter Ratliff, the local authority on weather conditions, thinks that the remaining winter months will be the same as those that have passed. What might be called a cold wave in compai-ison with the past weather, arrived last night, carrying , the thermometer down several degrees. It will not last long, however, according to Mr. Ratliff, and then will follow periods of alternate mild and warm weather till Spring arrives. . Old King Winter has perhaps played more queer pranks this year than ever before. Around the lakes he is giving zero weather while 500 miles farther south he 'is giving weather that on Sunday and Saturday was the same as that enjoyed by California, Florida and Texas, Many who hve an excellent record or truth and verasity, asserted yesterday that they had seery robins and blue jays in the Richmond trees and that in the ponds near the city the frogs were croaking. These are indications of Spring which seldom fail. . ' j Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never -be used except on prescriptions from reputable phj-sieians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from 1 them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall 's Catarrh Cure, be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. iestimonials free. Sold by druggists. Price. 75c per bottle. I Take Halyl's family pills for constipation. ' ARE SECURING RELICS. The Twin and Laniect Genealogic al Society, recently organized' at West Alexandria, Ohio, will begin at once to secure relics and other material appropriate to the proposed centennial celebration that will be . eld at Eaton sometime during the summer. The society suggests that 3C

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ANOTHER IMPORTATION

OFGENUINE LK ON SALE SATURDAY 8:00 A. M. TS 927-929 MAIN ST. each township organize to assist in the research, and much interesting matter may be brought to light. SILVER POINT (Palladium Correspondence.) Silver Point, Ind., Jan. 22. Mr. and .Mrs. Eli Cates and littlo daughter, Dorothy, of Kansas City, Mo., arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Haisley visited friends Sunday. Miss Florence Culbertson entertained several of hr friends Saturday evening. Those present were: Messrs. Earnest Davenport and Wislar De Voe of Webster, the Misses Nellie Whitacre and Ethel Davis of Richmond, Mr. Walter Brown and Miss Sanders of Greensfork, Messrs. Lester Davis and Carlos Tubesing and sister, Miss Hildah. 4 " Mr. Philip Whitacre and family visited ; friends at Webster Sunday. Mr. Virgie Fulton moved to the Walter Commons farm near Centerville Monday. ' Mr. Benton Sheffer returned to his home in Richmond after a week's visit with A. O. Haisley. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mullen and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther King Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis of near Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis Sunday. Mr. Daniel Tice was in Richmond visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sunday. heiiafflid S3 i fi