Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 January 1906 — Page 5

THE MCHI77NG PALLADIUM - FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 19G6.

PAGE FIVE.

'.The-: Palladium ants-Mhe ' news. It will pay jyie dollar, ($1.) for the best piece of L0CAL news brought titerii7 or telephoned EXCLUSIVELY to this paper before February . 1. f

LOCAL BREVITIES Harvard DentistaOth and Main tf Conner Markley' spent yesterday in Connersville where he attended the meeting of the Fifth district .Indiana Medical Association. See Dickinson Trust Company for loans on real estate. Favorable terms on loans of less than one-half " the value of property. The following composed a , theatre party at the (Jennett last evening, seeing "A Message From Mars:" Elizabeth Hasemeier, Marie Runge, ' and Messrs. Oliver Steinkamp, Oliver Fetta and Ed. Newman. Dickinson Trust Company has money to loan on real estate at favorable terms. We do not loan over ' one-half the value of property. C. N. Mikels of New Castle was in this city Wednesday. Ben Bartel is at New York on business. ; Chartier's shorthand cheapest, easiest, shortest. Business College, day and night classes. 15-tf W. F. Robertson of Fjlwood visited friends in this city yesterday,No chance .for disappointment if you serve Mrs. Austin's Pancakes. All grocers sell it. ' Mr, and Mis. George Davis have returned from a visit with relatives at Fountain City. , Astor Cigar cents Alfords. Miss Elizabeth Carey is the guest of friemls at Indianapolis. When you buy Richmond Baking Co.'s crackers and cakes, you get goods fresh, not shipped 75 or 100 miles in dirty freight cany -set on depot platforms and kept in a ware house for days before being sold.24-0 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shiveley . returned yesterday from a, few, days vis$ at Chicago. ' ' ' . '. ' Astor Cigar 5 cents Alfords; ' " - c C. IlT Ilening of Elwood-was in this city Thursday,; v When you buy' Faultless Creams Richmond Butters; Butternut Wafers or Elk Butters, you get goods that are right. 'Made just a little better -and with just a little more care and Tjy up-to-date methods, and above all, fresh. l-24-6t George Dilks was at New .yesterday. Castle Money to loan on farms or city property on favorable terms. We do not loan more. than one-half the value of property. Dickinson Trust Co. - .': ' V . , Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer has returned from a visit with relatives at New Castle. Insist on your grocer giving you crackers made in Richmond. They are better, fresher, and when you buy once you will have no other. 1-24-Ct C. B. Burger of Indianapolis was in this city on business Thursday. Ben Englebert went to, Cincinnati yesterday. Rev. Chartrand, of Indianapolis, will deliver a lecture at St. Mary's church, Sunday evening, Jan. 28th, at 7:30. Public cordially invited. l-235t Mrs. Millard Farrar has returned to her home at West Baden, Ind., after a visit with relatives in this city. The following brands of crackers are made in Richmond and are always, fresh; Richmond Butters, Faultless Creams, Butternut Wafers, Faultless Squares and Elk Butters. l-24-6t A. G. Stoner of Muncie was in this city on business vesterday. Mrs. Clarence Jessup has returned frim a visit with friends at Marion , ud Kokonio. r Mrs. J." B. Fosher of Hartford City ' is here to attend the funeral of her cousin, M. H. Dill. She is stopping Peptiron Pills the Btoiriaa. Mill dilution, and kit w r.. r .f nl natural tleap. Wr, or $L Bntgisiorby fiarvHtK Uo. Hood's Pills ?-" Aftsrinnar pill; jarlT Ttbt mst to tk, J to oporat. 2.''. Iruifrt' or irU. C. I. lU4(JoLow&U. If Mkdoby Uoo4It'Good.

with J.'A. - Sea ton, 102 North Sixteenth street.'

If you enjoy muffins and waffles, try Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour and you -will 'be delighted with' the results. Mrs. Eliza Mobley is very low at her home in Fountain City and. there is little hopes of her recoveryMr. and Mrs. Clarence Borren, east of Fountain City, are the parents of a baby girl, which came to their home last Sunday. J. E. Charles and wife of Fountain City, were iu our city Thursday on business. j A Comparison Pitman Shorthand Hudreds of rules and word Signs. Charter's, 10 rules, 52 word signs. Day and night classes. Business College. . - l-2G-0t SOCIAL EVENTS The "Buzzers" will" "buzz" on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Frances Campbell, Ft. Wayne Ave., instead of this evening. A very enjoyable surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks Wednesday evening. Cards were a feature of the evening and a buffet luncheon was served. Those present were: , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulghum, Mrs. Will Ilaughton, Misses Laura Harold, of Indianapolis, Edna Martin, Jeannette Landwer, Nina Pennell, Ruby Hunt, Magdalena Engelbert and Jessie Landwer; Messrs. Oraer Whelan, Frank Harold, George McKone, Harry Eagen, Henry Liebharda and Clarence Collins. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of , the First Presbyterian church will meet next Wednesday afternoon instead of this afternoon' as was announced. The election of oflicers will take place at the meeting. - ' The Audubon Society will meet tonight at seven o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. A. Knollenberg on West Fifth street. Mrs. Ray Robinson will read a paper. ' Naomi II. Jay entertained one hundred ladies at their hospitable home, Earlhara Place, yesterday'' afternoon. This reception, very informally given, was heartily enjoyed by all who were' present, and many well .washes were expressed for the safe journey which Allen and Naonji II. Jay expect to take in the near future to California to spend, some time with relatives -and friends there. V.'. ' .,,. ' ,. Miss Pauline Genn' entertained' the '06 Club at her home on North Twentieth, street Wednesday night. The next meeting will be in two weeks. with Miss Elsie Beeler, North Twelfth street. The Latin Club of Earlham met last night at the college. No program md been prepared but an interest ing evening was spent. There will be an installation of of ficers by the ladies of the G. A. R. at the hall this afternoon at two o'clock. A box social will' be held after the election. - The Keramic League will meet this afternoon at two thirty at the home of Mrs. Oliver Gaar. The Bid-A-Wee Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Edwin Ar thur, North Eleventh street. , The following is the program of the entertainment to be given at the Christian church, Cambridge City, Friday evening, in which Miss Flor ence Gayle and some of the , most competent musical talent of ' Richmond will appear: 1 The Tweuty-Third Psalm .. ..... Schubert Misses Kaufman, Cates, Coffin, - Beeler. 9 Pnrniortn tVUl - Miss Florence Gayle. 3. Soprano Solo, "Morninsr Zeph yrs," V , , Jensen Miss Josephine fates. (a) Fantasie (for left hand).. Leschitizky (b) Czardas ....... Mac Dowell Miss Gayle. 5. In May Parker The Dragon Flies Gargiel Quartette. ' 6. 7. Soprano Solo . . .Miss Kaufman Nocturne . . ; . . . . . . . : . Schuman "Bntterflyr Etude .... .Chopin I , I c i f ( " I Miss Gayle. The Spanish Students .'.Laeorne - 'Quartette. ' , Ydse Caprice Rubinstein

- Miss Gayle.

ANOTHER TRIAL FOR MARSHALL DAMAGE SUIT

Appellate Court Reverses Finding in Case of Marshall vs. D. & W. Company. 'The case of Iona Marshall versus the ' Dayton & Western Traction company has been filed at the county clerk's office for re-trial. Miss Marshall sued the Dayton & Western for being put off of a car because she refused to pay her fare. She asked for $550 pannages and the jury awarded her $400. The defendants appealel the case to the appellate court, claiming that the jury had been influenced in various ways. The superior court sustained the appeal maintaining that the damages awarded were excessive. The case will be heard in the circuit court during the January term. FIRST LECTURE FEB. 23 Prof. Raymond of Chicago Universi- , ty to Speak at High School. ,' Prof. J. H. Raymond, of the University of Chicago, will deliver his first lecture of the University Extension, on the evening of February 23rd at the High School hall. Prof. Raymond's subject will 'be, "St. Petersburg and the Russian Autocracy," and' will be illustrated with about 150 lantern slides of Russian pictures that he made himself. He has traveled a great deal and is thoroughly familiar with the internal troubles of Russia. He is the instructor of Sociology at the University of Chicago and is at present giving a series of lectures in New York City. RICHMOND GIRLS Will Give Musical Recital at Cambridge City Tonight. (Palladium Correspondence.) Cambridge City, January 25. The following program will be given at the Christian church tomorrow evening by Miss Florence Gayle and some of the most competent musical leaders of , Richmond. A large number of tickets have been sold for the entertainment and there will no doubt be a . large attendance. , The program follows : 1. Twenty, Third Psalm; Schubert. Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Josephine, Cates, Miss Lena Coffin, Miss Jessie Beeler, ; Concerto .Weber Miss Florence Gayle. 3. Soprano Solo Morning Zephrys .... , Jensen Miss Josephine Cates. 4. a. Fantasie (for left hand)..... Leschitezky b. Czardas McDowell 5. In May Parker The Dragon Flies Baigiel Quartette. G. Soprano Solo .... .Miss Kaufman 7. Nocturn . Schuman "Butterfly "Etude Chopin Miss Gaylpr. 8. The Spanish Students. . . .Lacorjje Quartette. 9. Valse Caprice ...... .Rubenstein Miss Gayle. SUPPLEMENT COMPLETED By Prof. Hodgin to Redway's His tory of the United States. Prof. Cyrus Hodgin of the History department has just completed the supplentent to Redway's History, of the United States and has sent it to the publishers. The history is said to be the most up-to-date book "of the kird publish ed in recent vears. The Silver Burdett Co., of New York, are the publishers.- . The history section of the Indiana State Teachers' Association will meet in April at Indianapolis. Prof. Cyrus Hodgfin, who is president of the organization, has the program now in preparation. B ARTEL TO CALIFORNIA. Clamor Bart el will leave next veek for California 'to spend the rejiainder of the winter for the benefit of his health. Six of the most important Society Dances In St. Louis Last Winter were served by the - Tetrauq Concert Quartet Here in Richmond this winter V

WILL ENLARGE TO MEET DEMAND

PROBABLE THAT MINCK BREWERY WILL BUILD ADDITION NEXT YEAR. RECEIVE A BIG CONTRACT Will Supply Marion Soldiers' Home With Beer for Medicinal Purposes New Pasteurizer. The Minck Brewing Co., of this city has been awarded the contract for supplying beer to the Marion, Ind., Soldiers' Home for the next three months. This beer is to be used for medicinal purposes, and it is a feather in the cap of the local concern, to have been able to secure the contract, as the? beer was chosen for quality and pureness, rather than price. There Avere five large breweries competing for the prize. This kind of a contract is let every three months at the Soldiers' Hoin and the Minck Brewery people think that they will have no trouble in renewing their present agreement when it ex pires." , ' The export trade at the Minck Brewery is growing to such propor tions that recently it was found nec essary to establish a new pasteuriz er, or steaming tank. , If the export trade continues to keep up its same ratio of increase the brewery officials state that it will be necessary to build an addition to- the brewery next year. Minck beer is now sold all over Indiana and Western Ohio. The concern has recently received some very attractive signs and they are now being placed in front of the va rious saloons in the citv. LOCAL PHYSICIANS AT CONNERSVILLE Dr. Markley Bead a Paper at Meet ing of Medical Association Yesterday, i Drr- S. C. Markley and Dr. D. W. Stevenson of this city, were in Con nersville yesterday to attend the an nual meeting of the Sixth Consular District Medical association. There was a large number of physicians from all over the district in attend ance. Dr. Markley read an inter esting paper on "Postmortem Exam inations." ' COURT HOUSE ITEMS. Attorney Benjamin F. Harris has filed suit for .. the Union National bank against Nettie Charman and others on note for $55. Attorney L. C. Abbot has filed suit for J. D. Kerr against Samuel Stackhouse on account for $72,15. Attorney P. J. Freeman has filed suit for Viola Modlin, Ella M. Bass and Aaron Bass against William Modlin and Jane Modlin, for partition of real estate. . DEATHS AND FUNERALS DILL -The funeral of-Matthew H. Dill will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence 314 North Tenth street. 'Burial will be in Earlham cemetery and will be private, Friends may call to view the remains from 3 to 5 and from 7 to 9 o'clock this afternoon. . BOZWORTH The funeral of Austin Boz worth will take place Friday morning at ten o'clock from the Orange meeting house, South of the city. The burial will be in State Line cemetery. HARTMAN Sandy Hartman died suddenly yesterday morning at her home south of Centerville, . from heart disease. She was the wife of a prominent farmer.. She is survived by her husband and two sons, Henry a'ld Lee. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. VEN ABLE Walter Tenable died at his home in Hagerstown yesterday morning at two o'clock from a paralytic stroke, at the age of CO. His death was very sudden and li e day before was seen on the streets and appeared to be in his asual health. . The funeral arrangements will be announced later. , Buy Richmond Baking Co.'s product and get goods fresb from the oven. l-24-6t

Double Stamps'!

Double . Stamp's I ' : ' '... . -v ' - , , ; . .1,is what we are going to give through the kindness of the stamp people1 and this time on A T UMDA JT so as to help our farmer trade, as they have been neglected in this line Our prices will not be advanced from any time before, although a great many articles, should we buy today, would cost us more j j j V J i j . SOAPS! Santa Clause and Green Seal, S bars for 25c. Swift's Pride the best on the market, 9 bars for 25c; $2.75 per box. Hood's Leader Coffee, the best of all, per lb, 15c. Hood's Fancy Blend as a mixture is not equaled at 25c per ib. 23 stamps with each pound. '

dozen. ..

Hand picked Navy Beans, C lbs. for 25c. Sweet California Hams, 8c per lb. Sugar Cured Hams, just the thing to put away for winter,, 12c per lb. IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT we will sell you the choicest,

Extra Heavy Fleeced Lined Ribbed Our customers say they are better In our Boys' and Misses Hose we buy, lOe. In this department we are LACE CURTAINS. We will sell you any Lace Curtains of 25 per cent for the balance of this of $1.00. Remember, brine: vour orders in

ean get them on the first load on Saturday and this will allow our farmer customers to do their trading on Saturday. For this stamp day is especially for them y also a benefit to our city trade.

Double Stamps begin Friday at 6 p.m. Store open till 9 p. m. Mode l Depa rtm'tSto r e Trading Stamps with All Purchases Free Delivery New "Phone, 1079; Old 'Phone, 13R Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 411-413 Main Street '

PIANO BUYING.

' Is a business that should We SAVE you from $50

A BALDWIN PIANO...

!

Hundreds of them are In use In Richmond homes ' and all are proving winners. Baldwin Pianos took first prizes at Perl Exposition In 1300 St. Louis Exposition (two prizes) 1804. BALDWIN PIANO HOUSE 23 NORTH NINTH STREET.

Dfl.L.S.CHETOH, p

100 South Ninth St. Ltest Methods In Crown Bridge Work. FACTORY TO BEGIN . MIDDLE OF FEBRUARY, State Will Start Its Binder Twine Industry at That Time. (Palladium Special.) Michigan City, Ind., January 25. Warden James D. Reid, announced today that the new binder twine factory being established in the state prison will be put in operation about the middle of February. It had been hopedo begin work m advance of machinery nave maae n imppossiuie to complete the equipment. The plant will have a capacity of. five tons of twine a day and this wil be sold to Indiana farmers at, a slight advance over cost of produc-1 tlon - ) Personals. Mr. Charlie Stout of Paoli, Ind., is visiting friends at Earlham. Mr. Harold Mauzy of Rushville and a member of the class of "05" is visiting at Earlham. He is now associated with his father in business at Rushville. . Mr. J. F. Phillys, pastor of the First Friends' church at Kansas City, Mo., is visiting at Earlham College. Mr. Phillys graduated at Earlham last year. Mr. John Links, a former graduate of Earlham is visiting friends at the college. Mr. Links is now attending the, Massachusetts Institute of Teehnclogy, located at Boston, Mass. ASSAULT CASE. Oliver Milton thought that William Robinson, both colored, was too familiar with his wife and sister so he met him in an alley back of Shofers livery barn and hit Robinson with a brick. The case was heard in police court yesterday morning and Milton was fined $5 and costs.

Top Ladies' Hose at 8c, 3 for 25c.

than what they pay 15c for. have the best value money can tha leaders. LACE CURTAINS. we have in our store at a discount week. Making 75c. do the work or telephone them Fridav so vou receive muoh consideration. to StOO when you buy ' . S3SSSS 3. U D and Phone 1741. CASES SET FOR TRIAL. The following are the cases set for trial in the circuit court next week: Monday George T. Kepler vs. Thomas J. Hatfield, appeal. Tuesday James T. Eagy vs Hosea F. Ilibbiek, to recover money. . Wednesday 'Frank II. Melle vs. estate of Mary A. Melle, deceased, claim, $1,000. ' Thursdayr-Isaac Cottman vs. the Pennsylvania railroad, damages, $3,000. ' ,v - j - Rrehm's at . gtm;t hftts at 50ct 75 fomer, 8old at $2 wed&fri J . OPIE REED TO LECTURE. TTi11or1Ii Pnrrocnnti A arte a mbrid City, Jan! 25-Monday liver the third number of the lecture course in the Masonic opera house. In all probability no author or wri-x ter of today, can tell the stories of the south in so charming a way. He during his life has written twenty books all descriptive of Dixie land. He will tell on an average of one story every three minutes. - i . . " . - Read of the big reduction sale on every hat in Mrs. C. A. Brefcm's store. Fancy feathers for 25 cents that formerly sold for 75 cents and $1.00. wed&fri RICHMOND PIE CO, No. 313 S. 10th St, Is the place for FREGH PIES Chicken Pies, 15c, 25c and 50c. Veal Pot Pies, 15c, 25c and 50c. We take orders fiist of the week and deliver on Saturday. - Call tip either phone No. 862 and leave In interef t of the Wesleyan MetVodist Church.. V Mn. J. R, Hmney Mgr.

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