Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 February 1906 — Page 5

THE MOOTING PALLADIUM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 22, 1906.

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Mask Carnival, Col. Saturday night. Aticil Dwijrgins of Fountain City vas in the city yesterday. Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tf

II. K. Johns has returned from

I Portland.

Mr. Austin's Pancakes, really superior to everything. Ask your grocer. Mrs. J. F. Hufi and son returned to 'Anderson yesterday after a visit with relatives in this city. Dickinson Trust Company baa money to loan on real estate at favorable terms. We do not loan over one-half the value of property Miss Eva Griffith of Fountain City visited friends in this city yesterday. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes, really superior to everything. Ask your grocer. W. R. Henry arrived from Chicago yesterday ; for. a few days visit with his mothef in this city. See Dickinson Trust Company for loans on real estate. Favorable terms on loans of less than one-half the value of property. Mrs. T. T. Alumbaugh returned to Carlisle, Ind.;1 yesterday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harris, of South Eighth street. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes, really superior to everything. Ask your gro cer. Rev. W. II. Pierce has returned to Hagerstown after a few days visit in this city. Money to loan on farms or city property on. favorable terms. We do not loan more than one-half th value of property. Dickinson Trust Co. Mrs. Chas.eeter of Hagerstown is visiting in ilis city. Mask Carnival; Col. Saturday night. Miss Rae Rockwell is visiting Mrs. Mark Wilson. : v Tell the Palladium what you have heard. May be it will win the news "tip" prize. Al Rost was. at New. Castle Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Taylor of, Hagerstown was visiting in this city yesterday. Frank Weisvierber is visiting at New Castle. : : Mrs. F. Q. White and Daughter of Liberty are visiting in the city. . J. 0. Barber' has returned from a Northern Business trip. Miss Ethel Zimmerman returned to her home at ;Muncie yesterday after visiting M!$ Louise 'Williams of South Tenth street. , Mrs. J. E. Jennings of Winchester is visiting in this city. Miss Bessie j Burr has returned from a few days visit with friends at Indianapolis. O. C. Krone was at Cambridge City on business Tuesday. Miss Ruby Hunt returned yesterday from a visit with friends at New Castle. . John Marshall was at New Castle Tuesday. E. A. Mote returned to Plainview, Neb., after a month's visit with relatives in the city. Mrs. Katherine Page, of Paterson, N. J, is visiting relatives in this( city til Mrs. Frank "Ro'st is visiting friends at Cincinnati. . . v i. r m Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Thalls, of Ha gerstown aret'iiting Mr. and Mrs. j Albert Oler oa South Ninth street. Ifrs. R. L.. cott of Cambridge, C5ty was in Riclunond Tuesday. L. P. Sergeant of Battle1, Creek, Mich., is visiting: Richmond relatives Mrs. J. L. Richey of Cambridge City was in Richmond yesterday visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank J. Parsons. yMrs. Sadie Keever of Hagerstown was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. J. J. Thopias has returned Ead.i'Blood Is responsible for most of the diseases and ailments that affitct humanity. To rid yourself of it take " Hood's Sarsaparilla liquid or Ubldte. 130 boaas V

home from a visit to relatives in Evansville. , Mrs. Paul Hartkorn is visiting her parents in Eaton for a few days. Mrs. Lucy Houts is in Cincinnati called there by the death of a relative. Mrs. John Cary of North Nineteenth street was called to Greenfield yesterday on account of the illness of her sister.

SOCIAL EVENTS The W. R. C. will give a Washington reception at G. A. R. hall Thursday, Febi-uary 22, from three to five. Lunch will be served. Public invited. There will be a reception in the Parish House the evening of Washington's birthday, given by the young ladies of St. Agnes Guild. All members and friends of St. Paul's Episcopal church are invited to be present. The Guild has prepared a splendid program consisting of Living Pictures, with old fashioned characters as subjects. Light refreshments will be served. Many will .wear Colonial costumes, and1 a warm welcome is assured. . . ( Small card board hatchets have been sent out announcing the luncheon and social which is to be held at the First English Lutheran church thi3 evening from 5:30 to 10 o'clock. . The public is invited to this. A surprise party was given to Miss F'lna Greenhofl at her home on North Twentieth Street last evening. If was the occasion of her eighteenth birthday. Twenty young people, all disguised, were present and an enjoyable evening was spent. Refreshments were served. About two hundred people will attend the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen ball which will be held this evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Cards and dancing will be the features of the evening. Music will be furnished by the celebrated Heideleberg Orchestra of Dayton, O. j A musioal organization representative of Rlohmond's high stand ing In the arts T ETRAUQ... CONCERT QUARTET The only quartet engaged for ' daily oonoerts at the World's Fair. St. Louis, 1904 ...... DEATHS AND FUNERALS: -NBWBY Susanna Newby, aged 83 years, died Tuesday at the home, of Frederick Sitloh, 33 South Thirtl street. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. BENHAM The funeral of William W. Benham will take place from the home of his brother Thomas, 2227 North E street this morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. BRENNAN The remains of Miss Elizabeth Brennan arrived this morning at 4 o'clock from Chicago and were taken to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan, 619 North Eighth street. The deceased was a member of the young ladies' society of St. Mary's church. The funeral will take place this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary:'s church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.. CRAFT The funeral of Elizabeth Craft took place yesterday afternoon at 1:30 .oetock -from the home. Burial was at Chest e. WILL HOLD SPECIAL MEETING. Official Board of First M. E. Church Will Meet in Important SesV sion Tonight. At the close of prayer meeting this evening at the First Methodist Episcopal church there will be a special meeting of the official board. As matters of great importance are to be considered a full attendance is desired. Building Permits. v;: B.. F. Wissler, . remodeled brick, 110 North Seventh strret, $500. ' An v a Witte, remodel frame, 421 South Seventh street, $500.

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BOUDOIR ; OF THE WHITE HOUSE BRIDE. The Washington home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lougworth'is situated not far from the White House and Is furnished in luxurious style. One of the most attractive rooms Is the boudoir of the bride.

WORK GOING AHEAD RAPIDLY CENTENNIAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HELD MEETING (11 . i LAST N10HT."4 All ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES Chairman Myrick of Ways and Means Committee Wants to Know About Expense. The executive committee of the Centennial. Association, met last evening in the, most' enthusiastic meeting yet held. Relative to' the' kind 6f siaionay ttf be;ued, 'it was., decided to xnakVit "alCixSiforto. "Tjie matter WasVrefrMedtO J.'vBennj;ft dordotl, chairman of thecommitteii oii pubUc)ty. ' ' jri; :.ro - f lnf order to avoid a' WafifdV.'in the "duties 6t thev ditfeStciJimit'teesi President Hodgin, T.nir 'Mott &ncL J. Humpe were appointed as a committee to outline the duties of the various boards. The different chairmen were ordered to prepare an estimate of expenses for the use of Chairman Myrick of the Ways and Means committee. There will be a general meeting of the Centennial Association on next Monday night, February 26, and it is expected that important business will be presented. INDIANA WILL BE STRONG. Although Beaten by 'Wabash, State University Will Likely Defeat ;! i r- Earlham. :The ErttleT v Giants., of Wabash C6Ueg-seem; to'Jbe th eandy in basket ball as well as in football. They easily "disposed of Indiana Tuesday night,' "but f the State boys will no doubt recover form sufficiently to hand out a hot reception to Earlham when the two teams meet here. COURT HOUSE . Marriage Licenses. Thomas Carroll, Richmond and Katherine Laughlin, Richmond. Charles Omer Kirkman, New Garden township,' and Frances Leeona Greulich, Boston township. - Circuit Court Probate. . .. i - -Abraham L. -Hebble, executor o the will of David Hebble vs. Monroe Hebble and twenty others J petition to sell real estate and pay debts.

THE BLUE LAWS AT OXFORD OHIO

MAYOR TO ENFORCE THEM TO GREATER EXTENT THAN IN ' ANY OTHER CITY. " (10 ONE CAN SELL Oil SUNDAY No Cigars, No Livery Vehicles, No Sunday Mails, No Sunday Papers f- May Be No Water. (Palladium Special.) j Oxford, Feb. 21. Oxford was as tonished today when Marshal Overholtz, notified merchants of all classes that no business can be done here on Sunday hereafter. He acted under -orders of Mayor King, which, if carried out, will create a blue regime, asjtightkas ever old New England knew. v ' ..: . .Druggists were notified that no cigara reould be sold. W. E. Keen was told not to open his cigar store. Restaurant keepers and bakers were advised that they could sell nothing jbut food. Liverymen were notified that hey must rent no vehicles. Assistant Postmaster Craig says that ' the postmaster was advised that he j would not be allowed to open the potofR.ce Sunday mornings, as has been the custom. The agents of newspapers were informed that the sale of Sunday papers must stop. Nobody knows what to make of this astonishing step. Mayor Tom King was away this morning and could not be seen. W. E. Keen told Marshal Overholz that if his store was closed he would stop the operation of the telephone exchange, the water works and-the electric light plant and would try to prevent the work of paid organists and v singers in the churches. - What the . situation will develop into remains fo be seen. RICHMOND'S PROSPECTS POOR. Little Likelihood That City Will Have Ball Team Since Jessup Has Signed. Now that Jessup has signed as manager of the new Marion team in the Interstate League, the prospects of Richmond being given a berth in the new organization are very poor, as Jessup was the principal agitator of the scheme. The prospects of no Sunday ball in Richmond frightened "Shorty:" If the next legislature passes a law permitting the playing of baseball on Sunday, which it is almost sure to do, Richmond will be redresented in some league.

FRIDAY'S SPECIALS Special Sale on Queensware, Chinaware and Glass Choice of any . piece in our win-tlow for 10 cents. . Regular 50 cent sets of cups and saucers or plates, go for 39 cents. No. 1, Strictly, first, class set, gold band cups and saucers, for 50 cents, l' 2 Quart Pitchers for 10 cents. 25 pound sack fine Granulated Sugar, 1.23. ' 3 packages Xcelo Malta Vita or Mothers Oats 23 cents. See our special on Jardinieres at 10 cents. Hood's Leader Conee still goes at 13 cents per pound. Hood's Fancy Blend, with 23 stamps. 23 cents. G pounds Hand Picked Navy Beans, with 20 stamps, for 25 cents. 2 one-pound packages Mule Team Borax, with 20 stamps for 25 cts. 1 pound package of bet soda and 10 stamps for 10 cents. Famous Hood brand Sucar Cured Hams, 12 cents per pound. Country Butter, nice and sweet, 22 cents per pound. In our Dry Goods department our new spring goods are arriving on every train. All our offers on Silk Finish Mercerized Gir.ghams, regular 25 cent quality, we are starting at Is cents per yard. " Fancy Dark Red Table Cloth, bir value st 23 cents per yard. SPECIAL: WHITE BED SPREADS., Full Size Bed Spreads for 7i. cents and 30 stamps with each spread. A few of our fancy rugs still left at 1.S9 and 100 stamps with each rug. Pictorial Review Patterns always on sale. Stamps with all purchases. Model Departm't Store Trading Stamps with All Purchases Free Delivery New 'Phone, 107t: Old 'Phone, 13R Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Eveninxt 411-413 Main Street

TO HOLD Air ART EXHIBIT C ENTER VILLE WILL RAISE .V MONEY FOR PICTURES. r-. :-' . A Large Art Collection Has Been Secured From the East Reproduction of Masters. (Palladium Correspondence.) Centerville, Ind., Feb. 21. An exhibition of pictures is shortly to be held in this city for the purpose of raising funds for the' purchase of pictures for the walls or the public schools. s ' This exhibition of pictures is one of more than ordinary ' interest. It consists of carbon photographs and engravings, loaned by A. W. Elson & Co., of Boston, Mass. " The collection is a large one and contains only the very best reproductions of the masterpieces of art of different countries and periods. Nearly every galleerq and country in the world would have to be visitetd to see the original pictures which are here brought together in one collection. An excellent catalogue has beeii prepared giving careful description of the pictures relating to Egyptian and Greek Art and Italian Painting the three periods in which the collection is especially strong. There are exhibited in addition over one hundred important pictures of other periods. Few collections have ebyer been brought together which '. so completely cover the history of art of. all times as this. "" PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auction nt their stables, corner North F and Sixteenth streets on Thursday, March 1st, 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m., their horses, wagons, harness, etc. 22-d3t Richmond Ice Delivery Co. CASH BEALL, KIBBEY & CO., LOEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT. MEN'S SpringHats Delightfully Designed Styles j ... r IN Knox, Guyer and Richmond Makes CtlBBEY Cl CO TOLU TAR, WILD CHERRY &l IPflDIPC relievesand cures LluUnluC coaehsndborsness . . . . 25 CCWTO ..DICKINSON PHARMACY.. iasi DAin st.

FIRE ALARM SIGNAL STATIONS. FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main. West of 7th 1-2 1st and S. C, Piano Factory. 1-3 2nd and S. B. l-4-4th and S. D. l-5 5th and S. B. 1-6 5th and S. H. 1-S7th and S. C. - 1-9 7th and S. J. SECOND DISTRICT. South of Main, between 7th and 11th. 2-1 Sth and Main. 2-3 8th and S. E. 2-4 7th and S. G. 2-5 9th and S. A. ' ' 2-6-10th and S. C. " ' 2-7-llth and Main. , "! 2-8 11th and S. J. ' THIRD DISTRICT. : , South of Main, East of 11th. 3-1 12th and S. B. , . 1 O 1 Oil. JO 171 '''

i lilU ailU O. Hi. t ;3-4 14th and Main. . j j " 3-5-14th and S. C. 3-6 18th and S. A. I.''' ' . 3-7 20th and Main. 3-8 15th and S. A. ' FOURTH DISTRICT. ' North of Main, West of 10th to river. 4-1 3d and Main, Robinson's shop. 4-2 3d and N. C. 4-3 City Building. , 4-4 Sth and N. G. 4-5-Gaar, Scott & Co. 4-6 No. 1 Hose House, N. 8th. . ; 4-7 Champion Mills. 1 ,' 4-8 ibth and N. I. - ' 4dtf'and N. E. " ' ? 412MCity Electric Light Plant,, 11 '' A , FIFTH DISTRICT. 1 c ' :5-W. '3rd and Chestnut. ' 5-1 J-W. 3d and National Avenue. 5-2 W. "3d and Kinsey. 5-3W. 3d and Richmond Avenue.' : 5-4 W. 1st and R. R. '' 5-5 State and Bover. ' 5-6 Grant and Ridge. v - . - 5-7 Hant and Maple. ' ' 5-8 Grant and Sheridan. 5- 9 Bridge Avenue, Paper -Mill. 5-12 Earlham College. SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D, Eaat of 10th. 6- 1 Railroad Shops. 6-2 Hutton's Coffin Factory. 6-3 Hoosier Drill Works. 6-4 Wayne Works. 6-5 City Mill Works. ' 6-6 15th and R. R. . 6-7 13th and N. H. ' SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North D, East of 10th. 7 9th and N. A. 7-1 11th and N. B. 7-2 14th and N. C. 7-3 No. 3 Hose Jlouse. 7-4 18th and N. C. 7-5 22d and N. E. SPECIAL SIGNALS. 2- 2-2 Patrol CalL - 3- 3-3 Fire; Pressure; 10 Natural Gas en. ' 7 1-2-1 Fire out. yr . 3 Fire pressure off. 10-10-10 Natural Gas off. A11 boxes marked thus call for direct presure. -; ;" Instructions and Cautions. Never tamper with a fire alarm box unless you have positive knowledge there is a fire. . , , . Never send in an alarm unless you are certain the fire is nearest the box you are at. 4 Never open an alarm box whhen you hear the bells on the engine house striking an alarm. Never open a box for a fire seen at a distance. , When you have positive knowledge of a fire, go at once to the box near-, est the fire; break the glass in key box door; then unlock the alarm box, poll down nook once, and then let go. Unless the fire is plainly to be seen, remain at box until the firemen arrive, and direet them where to go. EDWARD MILLER, Chief.

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