Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 January 1906 — Page 8

THE MOP-KING PALLADIUM TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1906.

f acq eight.

EARLHAM COLLEGE HEWS

. ;! ay giarence

Missionary Talk.. Miss Laura Radford, the Y. M. C. A. secretary iir Calcutta, .India, occupied the chapel hour , yesterday morning with a talk on missionary work. Miss Radford is at present home on a furlough. , Wabash Coming Friday. All the students are looking forward with great interest to the basketball game between Earlham and Wabash at the coliseum next Friday night. Wabash is sending the team that beat Yale last month and should Earlham win the boys will think they could whip the big University five themselves. A, game be TTTT! V ATX ATJIUM IDEA. ' The Palladium idea of not only promising to give all the news all the time, but also living up to its word is bearing fruit. Judging from the number of unsolicited new subscribers who are daily swelling the list of our circulation, our efforts to provide Richmond with an up-to-date and readable newspaper are being appreciated. , Are you a subscriber t If not join and JOIN NOW! Get in on the ground f floor and get your news first hand. Read last night's news the most important of the twentyfour hoursat breakfast and don't have it 'hashed up' for supper. ' v r ' Subscribe, and DO IT NOW. FARMERS' SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION TO BE HELD AT CAMBRIDGE CITY FROM JANUARY 31 .TtrfEBRUARY 1. THE PROGRAM 111 DETAIL List of Prizes Which Are To Be Awarded Enthusiastic Institnte Is Promised. (Palladium Correspondence.) Cambridge City, Jan. 20. The sixth annual session of the Farmers' Institute will be held in this city Jan. 3l-Feb. 1st, in the Masonic hall. Through the efforts of George Drischel, of this i t y. the institute has become established ami is now looked upon ns a great help both to the farmer and to the town people, ns through these institutes farmers are taught the best methods by jjvhich they -can raise crops and by which they can raise the most valuable cattle. Much enthusiasm is being shown by the farmers and it will no and well as the best attended institute in this state for a number of years. jThere will be speeches made by prominent speakers from all parts of the state. . Following is the program: Wednesday, January 31. Morning Session, 9 :45. Music Dublin Orchestra. Invocation Rev. llawley. "Insects Affecting Growing Crops, "Walter Ratliff. "J low to Secure and Maintain Fertility"!). F. Maish,' Frankfort. Afternoon Session, 1:30. Music "Growing and Feeding Alfalfa" Alpha Langston. "How to Feed and Care for Milk Cows" D. F. Maish; "What I Saw at the International Stock Show at Chicago" Mrs. V. C. Meredith. Music. . Thursday, Feb. 1, Morning Session, 9:30. ' "Music. , "Invocation Rev. W. D. . Trout, i ''"The Need of Better Blood in

v - tween Fountain City and the Rich morid T. A. IVs will be the curtain raiser. ; - ' Approval is Heard. Strong approval is heard of the ruling of the "Big Nine" on football. Prof. Chase remarked Sunday "Now we can play football and still keep our religion.' Earlham feels' that there is a bright future now ahead of the game. The question l Resolved that intercollegiate foot ball can best be purified by abolishing football for a period of two years ' will be debated today in the forensics class. Indiana Herds and Flocks" Prof. J. II. Skinner. ' "Where Do the Market Tops Come Fromf" Wm. Macy. Afternoon Session, 1:30. Music. . "Judging and Scoring Farm Animals" Prof. J. II. Skinner. "Report from Corn Score and Announcement of awards in contest" D. F. Maish. "Auction of Seed Corn and Potatoes" W. Vanderbeck. Premiums on Corn. , White Corn, ten best ears, first prize, $3.00; second prize, $200; third prize, $1.00. Yellow Corn, ten best ears, first prize $3.00; second prize, $2.00; hird prize, $1.00. . One half bushel of white or yellow from not less than eleven rows of detasseled corn, first prize, $8.00; second prize, $4.00; third prize, $3.00. Potato Premiums. Best peck .of early or late potatoes first prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00. Apple Premiums. Best plate variety one of winter apples, first prize, $2.00; second prize $1.00. The best collection, not less than three varieties, first prize, $2.00; second prize, $1.00. The, corn and potatoes will be judged by an expert. Persons desiring corn score cards should write Prof. A. T. Weancko, Lafayette, Ind. The, committee earnestly request all farmers to be present at each session and 'thereby enter into the discussions for progresive farm life which is of great interest to the farmer. INDIANA INVENTORS. The following patents were issued last week to Indiana inventtors, reported by D. Swift, & Co., patent lawyers, Washington, D. C. s3i L. Eman 'Anderson, Indianapolis, weather board gage, sold for $17,500; Clarence Applegate, Evansville, filter, sold for $12,500; John II. Birch, Crawfordsville, bfax-tray forming machine, sold for $6,660; Frank P. Dunn, Elkhart, cheese cutter, sold; Wm. A. Hunter, Terre Houte, storm too, sold for $2,000; Chas. Kell, Indianapolis, stenographic type-writing machine, sold for $16,500; Sam King, Marion, piano repairer's tool, sold; Josiah Mick, Goshen, canopy support and chandelier, sold; Elmer Ogle, Peru, electric safety fuse, sold; John M. Pettyjohn, Terre Haute, Concrete block mold, sold , for $10,000; Chas. Rhoades, Peru, electric safety fuse, sold; Wm. Rudel, Aurora, making starch;' D. P. Shankwiler, South Bend, ruling device: Lafe Swank, Anderson, wire stretcher, sold. Copies of any of the above patents will be furnished to, our readers at cost price, five cents each, by D. Swift & Co., Washington, D. C, our special patent correspondents. ' SPEAKER'S CASE Was Not Heard Yesterday, Being Continued Until this Morning. George Speaker, who was brought to this city Saturday, to answer to I the charge of petit larceny, placed against him, was not arraigned in police court yesterday, his case being continued until today. Attorney P. J. Freeman will represent him. It is probable that Speaker will enter a plea of not guilty. COURT HOUSE NEWS. grove against the estate of J." C. Dodi son on claim. Mary Wiggins Coe has been appointed 'administratrix of the estate ! of Henrietta Wiggins. The probable lvalue of the estate is placed at $1,800. Perry J. Freeman has been appointed administrator of the estate of Walter Eversman. The value of the estate is placed at $3,500.

uiynn.

MAY SUPPLY POWER FROM HER LIGHT PLANT TO THE CONSUMERS IN CENTERVILLE. PLAN MEETS WITH FAVOR Among Centerville People Snperin- . . tendent Rogers Says That It . Coqld Be Done. Palladium Special Dispatch: Centerville, Ind., Jan. 22. A short time ago a number of local eitizens held a meeting with the object in view of organizing a stock company for the purpose of building and equipping an' electric power plant. Since that time there has been no other meeting held, but the sebeme is not a dead one by any means, and it is practically certain that Center ville will have electric lights and power for private and municipal consumption. At the first meeting held, a com mittee, composed of . John Clark, Nimrod Parrott, Thomas Dunbar, Richard Peelle, II. H. Peelle and Harry Anderson, was named to investigate the electric light and power plants in neighboring towns, especially the Ridgeville company's plant, which is considered a model. Within the past few days there has been an agitation among many of the prospective stockholders in the Centerville company, to make some arrangement whereby the Richmond Municipal. Lighting and Power plant could furnish power to the local company. The plan has met with favor, and it is probable that among the first places the in vestigating committee visits, will be Richmond. Could Supply Power. Superintendent Rogers, of the Richmond Municipal Lighting & Power Plant, stated yesterday that the plan of supplying power to the proposed Centerville company, was feasible, and that he hoped some satisfactory arrangement could be made. The distance from Richmond to Centerville is only six miles and Mr. Rogers stated that a , line could be laid to Centerville with lit tle expense, even though copper wire has gone up several points recently. Wben asked whether the present equipment of the local municipal plant was adequate to supply light and power for both Richmond and Centerville, Mr. Rogers said that' he thought it was, but when the new equipment was put in, there would be no question about the matter, as liffht and power could then be supplied to nearly every town in the county. The Centerville investigating committee invited Mr. Rogers yesterday to meet with them as soon as he could do so, as they wished to talk the matter over with him. EPISCOPAL BISHOPS TO MEET AT INDIANAPOLIS THIS WEEK. Dinner at Clay-pool Hotel Tonight The Rev. H. H. Hadley Will ; Attend. A conference of Episcopal church bishops will be held in Indianapolis this week, coinmertcing this evening, at a dinner given for the bishops at the Claypool Hotel by the Churchman's Club of that city. The bishops will meet in secret session tonight and on Wednesday' afternoon. Wednesday night there will be a mass meeting of bishops and Episeoj palian rectors in the Short ridge' Au ditorium. The business that will come before the meeting of the bishops has not been made public, but it is thought that many questions concerning the church and its interests will be brought' before the conference. Ten Episcopalian districts will be represented. Rev. II. H. Hadley, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, of this eity will go to Indianapolis today to attend the dinner and the mass meeting. o chance for disappointment if you serve Mrs. Austin's Pancakes. All grocers sell it.

RICHMOND

HARLEY WATT

(Continued from Page 1.) es Wolfe struck at Watt with this weapon but - Watt warded off the blow with a piece of iron -and then assumed the offensive with another jab to the jaw which was followed up by a clinch and a heavy fall by both parties. The force of the fail broke Wolfe's collar bone. Watt entered a plea of guilty but owing to the many extenuating circumstances Judge Converse let him off with a light fine $1 and costs. Watt is very popular with his fellow employes and the money to pay his fine was quick ly raised among those who were present. The Second Battle. Immediately after this case had been heard Harley Watt appeared as the prosecuting witness in another assault and battery case. Vincent Simpson was arraigned to answer that charge. Sunday evening while Watt was walking east on North E street to his home on North TwentyFirst street, he was accosted by Vincent Simpson at the corner of Eigh teenth and E streets. Simpson ac cused Watt of allowing his children to come over to the Simpson home and there make themselves general nuisances. The two men continued to walk east arguing the case pro and con until they reached a large bill board at' the corner of Nineteenth and E streets where Simpson hit Watt a terrific blow with his fist just above the left temple. Watt was staggered by the blow but before another came in contact with his person he" took to his heels and sprinted for home and family. being followed nearly to his domicile by the irate Mr. Simpson. Simp son's defense was that he did not care to go and tell his troubles to the police like Watt had and as he had reached the limit of his patience with Watt's children he took the method described in righting his wrongs. Simpson was assessed $1 and costs. W. D. FOULKE (Continued from Pace 1.) council of the Daughters of Poca hontas, and John F. Hasemeier from St. Paul's Lutheran church. Prof. Hodgin, the president of the committee made a short talk in which he said that he was much encouraged with . the outlook and in answer to the question of A' W. King as to what the various commit tees should do said that a line of work would soon be prepared and in the meantime all committees should try to originate matter to work upon. Abel L. Study outlined briefly his ideas regarding the managemept of the celebration and these ideas were coincided in byi' many 'others present. The next meeting will be on Monday evening, February 12 and by that time it is expected that' the different committees will be ready to receive definite instructions. If j'ou enjoy muffins and waffles, try Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour and you will be delighted with the results. STUMItiGJNAMES Greeks With Peculiar Appeations Register at" The Westcott. Much attention was given the names of several Greeks who "were at the "Westcott Hotel yesterday, owing to the peculiarity of the spelling. The Greeks were visiting A. Kutchie of this city. They were J. J. Roumeliate, Peter Georgeopanles, Jemes Zorrapanete, and Peter Papadakon, of Terre Haute and J. Conntakon and wife,' of Springfield. KILLS A MUSKRAT At Fourteenth and Main Streets Wm. French Claims Hunting In City Is Good. , William D. French, residing on North Nineteenth street, claims that hunting ' is as good inside the city limits as it is out in the wilds. Mr. French was on his way down town a few days ago, when he saw an animal about the size of a small cat, near Main and Fourteenth streets. He threw stones until he killed it and then found it to be a full grown muskrat, which had probably- found its way into the heart of the eity throusrh the sewers.

Wednesdays

We are always looking to the interest of our customers and at the same time making our regular per cent of profit. But this is the day we give you the benefit of having bought before the advance. Flour; is jumping. . - ' : : ' . - ' .. y " Wednesday we will sell you Pride of Richmond, which is the best ; Winter Wheat flour in the city at 60c. per sack; $2.40 per cwt. 1 White Satin, the best patent flour, 73c per sack; $2.00 per cwt. ; The greatest bargain of all is in our .Gold Medal flour, which is the best bread baker of any, being a strictly spring wheat, for 62c per sack;" $4.90 per barrel. ! At the above prices lay in your spring supply. ) Willow Clothes Hampers! See them in our front window, $1.G9 and $1.00. Stamps with each basket. V Waste Paper Baskets, Fancy Willow, at 00c, 70c, and SOc. 70 stamps with each basket. Two sizes of Willow Clothes Baskets, 75c and 85c, and 70 stamps with each basket. Swift's Pride Soap, best of all soaps, 10 oz. bar, 9 bars and 12 stamps for 25c; '1 box and 110 stamps for $2.78. IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Men's Heavy Fleeeed Line Underwear, 43c garment; 75c per suit.

j. junc uuucmrai, oc garment; 40c per sun Sweaters! sweaters! Just the thing to wear to keen off the c

and dampness that is cominsr: $1.00 J values ior foc. Remember the barsrains commence W e are open on this eveninsr to give

orders on the first delivery. Telephone early.

" ...... 1 , , Model Departm't Store

Trading Stamps with All Purchases via rnonc, i jk wre open to 411-413 Main Street

PIANO BUYING... Is business that should reoeive muoh consideration. We SAVE you from SSO to SIOO when you buy A BALDWIN PIANO... Hundreds of them are In use In Itlehmond homes and all are proving winners. . Baldwin Pianos took first prises at Paris Exposition In 1900 St. Louis Exposition (two prizes) 1904. BALDWIN PIANO HOUSE 23 NORTH NINTH STREET.

IF YOU

EITHER BY THE TON OR CAR LOAD, SEE Mather Bros. Go.

Phones RICHMOND PIE GO. No. 313 S. 10th St. Is the place for FRESH PIES Chicken Pies, 15c, 25c and SOc. Veal Pot Pies, 15c, 25c and 50c. We take orders fiist of the week and deliver on Saturday. Call up either phone No. 862 and leave your order. In interest of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Mrs. J. R. Haney. Mqt. ' 1 COUNTRY CURED " MILD AND SWEET y ' Try One. They are Fine. PHONE 292. HADLEY BROS. A 'POSSUM SUPPER Will be Given by Secretary Myrick at Installation of Royal Arcanum Officers. Secretary J5. B. Myrick, Jr., of the Royal 'Arcanum .will give a 'possum supper at the lodge rooms at the next regular meeting, the first Friday in February, which is the occasion of the installation of officers. The " spread" will be a great affair and all members of the Royal Arcanum are anticipating a good time. CASH BE ALL, KJBBEY & CO LOEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIO STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT.

Bargains

chill value for this 1v mile 7.. 75c - - fVM." on Tuesday evening nt. fi t. ' vou a chance to buv and p-pf vnnr ' Free Delivery New 'Phone. 1079: esaay, raaay and Satnrday Evenlmt WAIT 49 and 64 SCHNEIDER Carriage Factory No. 47 North 8th St. ... 0 Builds all kinds of new vehicles to order. Repairing Promptly Done. ' Rubber Tires Patched r ... And only the bebt of new ones put on at lowest prices. The L03 Angeles Limited, electric lighted, new from the Pullman shops, with all latest innovations for travel comfort, leaves Chicago 10 :00 p. m. daily, arrives Los Angeles 4:25 p. m. third day. Solid through trains via Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern Line and The. Salt Lake Route. For rates, sleeping car reservations and full particulars apply to your nearest agent or address. A. II. Waggener, Trav. Agt., 215 Jackson Blvd, Chicago, 111. " - 4 ., K3l.f IS .;' 0 9 UUILLMPiVJ LUI. r it n ? "vr- ( vWc have for sale the m inest lot for a good house O a. a ; W. H. Bradbury $ Son