Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 February 1906 — Page 5
THE MORNING PALLADIUM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1906. PAGE TTW.
LOCAL BREVITIES
Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main t The Kev. T. II. Kulm went to Indianapolis yesterday to attend a meeting of the Butler College board of directors. No trouble to get breakfast quick if you have Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. t Mrs. Kev. Fred Ware lias returned from a visit with her parents in Iowa. See Dickinson Trust Company for loans on real estate. Favorable terms on loans of less than one-half the value of property. V. W. Smith returned yesterday from a business trip to Decatur and Ft. Wayne. Money to loan on farms or city property on favorable terms. We do not loan more than one-balf the value of property. Dickinson Trust Co. The Rev. Madison Swadner has returned from Harland, Ind., where he gave a lecture. Astor Cigar 5 cents Alfords. Fred Curtia,of El wood, a former resident of this city visited in this city Wednesday. Astor Cigar 5 cents Alfords. Linus Meredith went to town last evening. IlagersNothing half so fine as Mrs. Aus tin's Pancake flour. Ask your grocer for it. Ed. P. Denison of Chicago, who formerly resided here was in this city yesterday calling on friends. A Comparison Pitman Shorthand Hudreds of rules and word Sins. Charter's, 10 rules, 52 word signs. Day and night classes. Business College. l-2G-6t Ben Bartel and John Saylor have returned from a business trip to New York. Don't forget to have Mrs. Austin's pancakes for breakfast. Your grocer can supply you. A. B. Hunter of Hagerstown was in this city yesterdaj'. tl CASH BEALL, KIBBEY & CO., LOEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT. Mrs. Sullivan returned to her home at Springfield yesterday after visiting relatives in this city. See Zoller & Craighead for electric chandeliers. We have the best line for the money ever shown here. John Dingley Wednesday. was in Cincinnati Do your ironing with one of our electric irons. Quicker and cheaper than gas. Zoller & Craighead. Mis's Lena Boesham has returned to Columbus, O., after visiting friends in this city. he best electric lamps in the world the genuine "Edison," 20c each at Zoller & Craighead's. J. L. P earee of Williamsburg was in this city on business yesterday. Have youh house wired now. Extra inducements. Zoller & CraigA Tired Stomach Does not get much good for you out of what you eat, for it does not digest much it is wasteful, It feels sore and lame end is I easily distressed and often upset by food. The best treatment is a course of Hood's Sar saparilla which is positively unequalled for all stomach troubles. For testimonials of remarkable aires tend for Book on Dyspepsia, No. 5. C I. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass. 3.50 PEC
W. II. Windell of Bradford, O., was in this city Wednesday. Genuine Edison Electric lamps for 20c at Zoller & Craighead's." F. W. " Day of Indianapolis visited friends in this city yesterday. Dickinson Trust Company has money to loan on real estate at favorable terms. We do not loan over one-half the value of property John Atkinson has returned from
a business trip to Fountain City. All kinds of electric wiring materials at reasonable prices at Zoller & Craighead's. We also do wiring. J. G. Hill of Cincinnati was a business visitor here yesterdaj'. We carry a full line good, chandeliers and Zoller & Craighead. of electric glassware. Mrs. Leo Burnett has returned to Economy after a visit in this city. We can do your plumbing, heating and electric work work very promptly and at special prices now. Zoller & Craighead. SOCIAL EVENTS The ladies of the United Presbyterian church will give a farewell supper in the old church February 14th. rf The Mothers' Society of the Finley school will meet in the school building on Friday afternoon. The meeting will be addressed bv the Kev. S. R.' Lyons, of the United Presbyterian church. 1 J - m ; Six of the most important Society Dances in St. Louis Last Winter were served by the Tetrauq Concert Quartet Here in Richmond this winter MRS. AGNES GAAR (Continued from Pe 1.) dington, one sister, resided with Mrs. Gaar and the other is Mrs. Margaret Short, of Portland, Oregon. There are five grandchildren. Mrs. Gaar was an earnest member of the First Methodist church and was a liberal contributor to the church and several charitable interests. Abram Gaar, her husband, who died twelve years ago, was one of the best known men in the state and was president of Gaar, Scott & Company. HENRY G. STARR Takes Dinner With Indiana Statesmen at Willard Hotel, in Washington. Washington, January 31. Senator Hemenway pave a large dinner at the New Willard Hotel Tuesday night for visiting Indiana men, including A. A. MeCormiek, general manager of the Indianapolis Star; John L. (irilliths, consul to Liverpool; Henry C. Starr, of Richmond; A. T. Hert, former superintendent of the Jeffersonville Reformatory, and Henry W. Marshall, former Speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives. Senator lieveridge the ten Republican members of the House from the State, and the Washington correspondents of the Indianapolis newspapers were present. While the speechmaking was going on VicePresident Fairbanks and Speaker Cannon came in and joined in the festivities. It was a most agreeable occasion all around. TAKEN TO EASTHAVEN. John Wiggins has been taken to Easthaven for treatment. Wiggins has been in the jail for some time, but it Avas thought necessary to remove him to Easthaven at the first opportunity. MRS. DOUGAN SERIOUSLY ILL. Mrs. Isaac Dougan is seriously ill with the grip at her home in Spring Grove.
Tft, FOGmED Phones Mo. S
RE-ADMISSION IS HIGHLY PROBABLE
SAYS TIMOTHY NICHOLSON IN THE CASE OF ELWOOD O. ELLIS. FAIRMOUNT FRIENDS TO ACT As Former Pastor is In Their District May Be Allowed to Preach Again Timothy Nicholson of this . city, clerk of the Indiana Yearly Meeting speaking of the reported open confession made by Elwood Ellis at the Friends meeting in Fairmount in which he repented the wrongs he had done and prayed that he might be ta ken back into the church, said that Ellis' case would not be taken up in the Richmond meeting as Ellis now resided in Fairmount, but that if it was thought that the former pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends church was truly repentant he would e re-admitted to the church by the Fairmount meeting, "Recently there has been a revival beld at Fairmount by a preacher, who 1 fear s inclined to be sensational" said Mr. Nicholson, "and his preachings may have effected Ellis' mind. In the course of time if it is found that Ellis' mind is not unbalanced by these revival meetings and truly seeks to be re-instated into the church tlTis action will pi-obably be taken. In case he is taken back into the church and he shows a spirit for preaching he will probably be allowed to go into the pulpit again." CHILDREN WANT SALOONS CLOSED LEVI UNDERHILL APPEALS TO COUNCILMAN PECK OF FIFTH WARD. GLASS WHITEWATER SCHOOL Joins in Agitation to Make Fifth Residence Ward Child is Well Satisfied. "Please lady can I see Mr. Peek " lisped five year old Levi Underhill yesterday noon as he stood in the dorway of the Peck home, 314 North Nineteenth street. When Councilman Peck met his little visitor he asked him, like a good politician, -what he could do for him. "Mr. Peck won't you please take awav the saloons near Whitewater
school. Me and the other children Crome, Pearl Davis, Irene Dennis, don't want them." was the favor ; Edna Early, Olive Eliason, Ruth Evyounir Levi Underhill gravely asked. ans, Harry Firth, Mary Fisher, Ma"Yes, my boy" said member of bel Guyer, Carlos Haas, Ora Harter, council from the Fifth Ward. "I'll Emerald Hasecoster, Mable Hasego right down now and attend to the meier, Hanna Hershey, Mable Hoffmatter." j man, Alice Ho wells, Ethel Huber, AlCouncilman Peck was then present- ine Johnson, Myrtle Johnson, Elaine
ei wnn a tat envelope wiiicii contamed several bunday school tracts. After doing this Master Underbill left the house vastly pleased with the success of his mission. The two saloons referred to by the little fellow are the Hassard saloon 1400 North F street and the Lennard saloon, G01 North Twelfth street. The majority of the residents in the Fifth Ward are in favor of a "residence" ward and when the licenses of these saloons expire Ma' 1, an effort will be made to have the city council declare the ward "dry." The close proximity of the saloons to the Whitewater school on North F street is one of the strongest argu-
ments the anti-saloon people in the ward will bring to bear on council. Little Levi Underbill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Underhill, ISIS North F street, and takes a keen interest, despite his tender age, in the question which is now agitating the residents of the Fifth Ward. He has succeeded in getting his schoolmates interested in the question and yesterday morning he offered to make a verbal remonstrance to Councilman Peck against the location of saloons near the school building and on being urged to lo so by the school children young Underhill earned out his purpose.
TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY. The William P. Benton Camp, Sons of Veterans, will observe Lincoln's birthday in a fitting maimer. A program of speeches will be prepared, interspersed with talks on Lincoln's life and patriotic songs. RETURNED TO HOSPITAL. Grover Pfenl, an inmate of Easthaven, wandered away from the institution . Monday night and was found Tuesday morning near Fountain City. He was returned to this city and was taken by Sheriff Smith to the institution. SEVENTY-SEVEN WILL GRADUATE FROM GARFIELD INTO HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES FRIDAY FEBRUARY 9. ADDRESS BY PROF. STARBUCK Program In Detail and List of GraduatesMr. Strattan to Present Diplomas. One of the largest classes that ever graduated from Garfield into the High School will be promoted on February 9. There are sixty seven who will probably get diplomas and about ten more who are allowed to go to High School under certain conditions. On Friday afternoon, February 9, the class exercises will be held in the High School hall. A program has been arranged and the students are preparing for the event with much activity. 'Professor Edwin D. Starbuck, of Earlham College, will deliver the class address and several musical numbers will be rendered. S. S. Strattan, Jr., will present the diplomas. The complete program is as follows : M usie Garfield School Orchestra. Invocation Rev. T. J. Graham. Piano Solo Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier. Class AddressEdwin D. Starbuck Vocal Solo Miss Marie Kaufman. Music Garfield School Orchestra. President of Diplomas S. S. Strattan, President Board of Education. The graduating class is composed of the following pupils: Karl Allison, Myral Beseke, Ruby Brehm, Orville Brown, Rose Chalfant, Marguerite Chrisman, Edward Cox. Vera r Jones, Mildred Kemper, Willard Kemper, Charles King. Mildred Kuhn, Bonnie Lott, Rhea MeCulIough, Roy McKinney, Paul Magaw, Lynn Morgan. Elizabeth Morris, Ben Myers, Grace Norris, Clara Parry, Raymond Piehl, Marie Peterson, Donald Pleasant, Marguerite Price, Paul Price, Grayson Ramsey, Jennie Rosenbloom, Ednor Rossiter, Wilbur Schnelle. Raymond Sheffer, Ethel Shelley, Percy Smith, Earl Spangler, Opal Strattan, Erie Sudhoff, Elsie Thomas, Hazel Thomas, John Thomas, Charles Veregge, Caroline Weaver, Myrel Weeghman, George Wil liams, Lois Williams, Martha Williams.
WARMESTJANUARY EVER EXPERIENCED
ACCORDING TO THE THERMOMETER FIGURES KEPT BY LEROY E. BROWN. HIGHEST TEMPERATURE 72 Average Was Fifteen Points Higher Than For the Same Month Last Year. The temperature records of Leroy E. Brown, who has kept statistics on the weather for fourteen years, show that the month of January has been warmer than any other January that he has recorded both in individual days and in average. The warm weather which has char acterized the month has been noticeable everywhere. The month as a whole will average from fifteen to twenty points higher in temperature than the same month in the year pre ceding. The highest temperature of the month was on January 21, when the thermometer reached 72 degrees There was one other day when the thermometer reached 70 and several times GO and more was recorded. The highest temperature in January of 1903 was GO degrees and in January 1004, it was 50. This seems to bear out the theory that winters will soon be unknown in this part of the world, but before 1904, there were Januarys when the maximum temperature has been G4 and above 60 several times, and there is little to work on for those who follow that idea. Only one day in the month the temperature was below zero and that day it reached 8 below. Excepting four days, the temperature was always above freezing and the nearest approach to z.ero, excepting on the day the mercury touched 8 below was 14 above. In 190.5 the lowest point was 10 below and in 1904, the mercury shrunk to 20 below. This was the coldest winter for years, the maximum for the month having been but 50. Nine days out of the past month there was rain and six days it snowed. Only one, however, there was enough snow to make sleighing, and on this occasion it did not last but a day or two. THE NEW FIRE WAGON. A representative of the LaFrance Engine Company of Chicago, was before the Board of Public Works and Major Zimmerman Tuesday, in regard to securing a contract for a wagon for the new No. 4 hose house, which is almost completed. No contract was let as the bids from several other concerns are yet to be heard. The fire department has recommended that a combination hose and chemical wagon be bought for the new hose company. The board hopes to have the wagon ready to place in service bv Mav 1. George M. Savage, and daughter, Mrs. Katie Ferguson, of Vincennes, were in the city yesterdaj'. Mr. Savage was formerly a resident of Centerville for many years and his visit there was one of great pleasure. MISS COX SHARES IN ESTATE. Miss Susan Cox, of Liberty, veil known in this city, comes in for $2,000 in the Field estate. Miss Cox is a distant relative of the late Chicago millionaire. Personally Conducted Tour to California. Exclusively first-clasy tour unde the auspices of the Tourist Department, Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Westura Line; leaves Chicmr Wednesday, February 7th, pendine the disagreeable portions of February and March in the land of snn shine and flowers. $350.00 include.all expenses, railway fare, sleeping cars, meals in dining cars and botp expense. Service first class in even respect. Itineraries and full partic ulars on application S. A. Hntchir son. Manager, 212 Clark St.. and 120 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.
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E, SEE ! THE HEW 1906 PATTERNS OF AND Our west window is showing some select patterns. Then come in and inspect the complete line jt j We sell the Richmond Bed -- Every pattern a winner. 927-929 Main St. Furniture Bedding Pictures . CREAM TO WHIP. This is Extra Heavy. Also Milk Every Day. Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. Dayton & Western TractKmCo In eflect Nov. 27, 1905. Subject to change without notice MAIN LI NE
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P M 11 0 11 W 12 12 Lv Richmond.... Ar Eaton "W. Aiexand'a Daytou NEW PAKI9 BRANCH Thro' Service ' Leave Richmond for Ceaar Springs and New Paris 6.20, 7.20, 8.20, 10.20, 11.20 a. m.: 1.20, 2.20. 3.20,4.20,5.20, 6.20, 7.20, 8.20, 10 CO 11.00 p. m. INTERSTATE LIMITED Parlor Car Bervlce Htopping only at Ceiitervllle, Cambridge City, Duhlln, l)unrelth. Knlghtstown and Greenfield.
AM P M 6 00 And 8 00 ft 42 every 8 42 58 hoar 8 53 8 Op until 1000
A M PM P M 10 68 8 03 8 68 It HO 4 80 0 30 12 44 4 44 0 44 12 25 6 25 10 25 AMlPMlPM 9 30 I '',) 7 ao 12 JO 5 10 j loiQ
Leave Richmond Arrive Eaton..... .. West Alexandria Dayton Lieave Richmond Arrive Indianapolis .... Special tickets must be purchased before boarding traia. No baggage carried. Trunks, etc., may be sent on trains preceding or following. Direct connection at Dayton with "Lima Limited" trains 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., CP. A., Dayton. Oht. SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES.,., VIA Dayton & Western J Dayton and Return, Eaton and Return, - - $1.00 J .50 Tickets at above price will be eold every Sunday until further notice.