Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 March 1906 — Page 5
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IV: , a 6Ji Jovii a . , :r;d sc. ibiU'A iigiib .tiiii-'iO o-jno Webster Ward went td Ft! Way yesterday for 'a few clays ytslfc with relatives and friends. .. loans on real estate. Favorable terms on loans of less than one-balf the; value of property. y Mr.' Lizzie 'Fisher 'is 'Dqyton, O. visihr insr at Harvard Dentists, 9th and Main tf . K. W. Kelly of Fountain City was 'in thi f iiv vrxfrlnv.. . i . JjLV1! .tJa'.TithrnomV Steam Laundry to .'?t vo ir Landry. . tf r . Jtfcfi h g ciS' of jmtfitam City Call on U.. IT, 'Mammy:, 5022 Pont!'. C KtjAt .Hq v yWr. stt;niri p? W water. tlai;t ijistnllel, .and nil other plumbing. , Pho've 1:00. 7 -fit Miss Su'slu-Cox-.'-of- .Liberty . Is 'iliiig friends, -in this ii'ty. -s'.: r. visMonov to loan, on farms,' or . -. ,eit property on favorable terms,. We, do iot loan more than une-half .the value oi" property."' " -D'icldnson Trust Co. " ; " -' ; :y :'f i You .will never tire of -Mr?. Austin's Pancakes. A fresh supply now on hand at your grocers. F... 1). Preble made, a business trip to Indianapolis yesterday. The Richmond Stcanp laundry for good work. tf , Miss Ktliel Bennett of Fountain CMy is it he guest of f fiends1 in this city. Just what you want. Small place in the county for sale, $1,400. Cull on Woodhurst, 913 Main. Mrs. Grimiesen has returned to her home at-'. Ludlow, Ky., after a visit witli Mrs. Smith ' Matlock in this city. The Electrical Exhibition at Zoller & Craighead's is &ew to everybody. Thursday, Friday and. Saturday.13-3 Mrs. Ilarry Downing left yesterday for a visit with relatives at Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Dwiggins of Fountain City attended the Concert in this city Tuesday evening. ' . ' ' Free Electrical show at ' Zoller & Oraighad's Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoon and evenings. V- r "'" r . . 13-3t ; Mrs. Eugene, larris1 e has returned to Fountain City , of ter a short visit here.";" ' f; c-t. ' . J .' -M: . Guy R. Hall fof,- Fountain City was 4 in this city Tuesday, j James .Douglas of Indianapolis is visiting friends in this city, ! ; George Smith was at Milton yes- ' terday. Martin Cranor of Williamsburg is visiting in this city. George Cook made a business trip to Cambridge City Tuesday. . Mrs. Ben Sands has returned from a visit with reltives at Milton. J. II. Miller is at Connersville on business. , , . 'Taul McNiel of New . Paris visited friends in this city Tuesday. Miss Margaret Meyers of Cambridge City is the guest of Mr. and 'Mrs. John Schultz'of South Tenth street. Ilarry Kuster of Cambridge City is visiting friends in this city. Miss( Jeannette aud Blanche Bowen of Centerville attended the Symphony Concert in this city Tuesday evening, ; i , , , - . CONVERSE TO SPEAK City Judge Will C. Converse, Grand Outer -Guard, Knights of Pyth of Indiana, will deliver addresses at -Pythian conclaves held at Huntington April 14 and at Alexandria next Tuesday. He has also reeeived invitations to attend Pythian ! meetings at Terre Haute and Ossian. Is responsible for most of the diseases and ailments that afflict humanity. To rid yourself of it taka Hood's Sarsaparil la ' Lkifld or tablets, 100 Doses tL- v :
(Bad
Blood
170ULD ENRICH
THE TREASURY 4 n t. 10 ZZWLblsJ PROPOSED COLLECTION . OF 'POllL TAX WOULD HELP OUT WAYKE COUNTY. ' A CIRCULAR LETTER ISSUED State Beard of Taz Commissioners . Presenfc the Plan to ths Assessors . To-Drft-a-Bill Township ,ass(.sMis in . "Wayne W'OtmtyUavi lieeeh'ed circular letters i'l'om- t!ia State Hoard of Tax eom-ni-ioiief'v in ""tvlneli it. is announced tint t a" bill ere a lin a lie w 'provision for' the tax Imv will be presented at the next session of the 'Indiria legislaiuiV'. - Thflr bill provides:-that the collection 'Of poll tax. shalW be; made by the assessors while they ? a re oil their rounds. The records "of-. - the Way n e (km at t rea su i e r 's office will liO- that a great er cent of the poll tax remains uncollected each year. If tiiis matter "were in the hands of . t'e assessors it would mean n enrichment of the AVayne County treasury to the extent of several thousand dollais annnall3 The circular let"i icceived in Wayne county from t' ' State Tax board is a part of the p-ocecdiiigsvof the 'state tax board : IitvIi met at .Tndiauapolis..ia few weeks ajjo, and at which time the matter 'was taken tip and discussed by the' board. '"'The "new law if pissed, will compel everyone to pay their .poll tax when the asscssoreallsi and wlum a voter appears nt the polls' to vote at any election he will first have to present his tax receipt, showing that said -poll tax has be"en paid, otherwise he will not be permitted to vote. Such a law would be in. the interest of politicians and would be . the means of candidates manipulating voters, as they would pay the voters' poll tax if he ws a floater, virtually buying his vote. Such a law is now on the statute books of . Kentucky and is a disgrace to the state. A FINE PROGRAM PAUL DUNBAR IS ' TO BE PIT- : TINGLY REMEMBERED. Crystus Attacks ' Loyal . , League . to Conduct Memorial Services ' at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 -o'clock, the memorial meeting in honor of the Late Paul Laurence Dunbar, the great negropoet, who' recently . died at his home in Dayton, 0., will be held at the Bethel A. M. E. church. The meeting is under the auspices of the local members of the Crystus Attucks Loyal League. The following is the program that has been arranged: Music. Invocation The Rev. H. C. Randolph. Music. Biographical Sketch of Paul Laurence Dunbar Miss Catherine Johnson: "Dunbar's Early Struggles" Mrs. Mary Frame Selby. I , Solo Mrs. Effie Freeman. ! J'Dunbar's Rapid Rise as a Poet" 4-Mrs. Jessie B. Cook. iolin Solo Mrs. Walter Dennis. 'Some Favorite. Poems" Miss Esther Griffin White. ; Music. "The Race's" Contribution to the Literary World-The Rev. J. J. Harvey. " ;; fj" "Some tiarlv Impressions of Dunbar" J. E. Iliff. : , Solo Otis Hunter. . ' " "Some Favorite Poems Isaac Jenkinson. .."."', "Dunbar's Place 'Among the World's Poets" L. C. Abbott. , Music ...",'..'' Benediction The Rev. F.. P. Baker. GIVEN A HEAVY FINE Yesterday in police court" Charles Kroma was fined $5 and costs and riven 15 days in jail for assault and battery Saturday evening on John Fuller. - ,
THE SIDEWALK CAMPAIGN
WILL BE ACTIVELY -RENEWED I IN RlCHHOND THIS SEASON. K' - .'"- m-'.';' . . ,6-.., ' ; . Scores jof . . Improvaents. pt This, Character are Planned by Board c - of Public Works. Richmond tookva step, forward last summer when a great amount of cement sidewalk. was constructed in various parts of Richmond.' It is expected'1 that the r coming season for public - improvements will witness even greater, activity in the matter of new sidewalks, curbs and gutters than last season. ; An. inspection of the city shows that there are scores of bad -walks it yet remaining. In those parts of Richmond .where shade vtrees have -attained advanced age, unlei lying rrjots have caused , upheavals of '-'the Liicks. ,-Tlie brick sidewalk, js becoming obsolete and -..cannot ,in f.n'ct be laid in Richmond under, au existing ordinance. , ' A city.. 'officer said yesterday that within the next five vears there .would be, cement . sidewalks constructed to take, the place of every walk of other material in Richmond. . Under a rule recent jy .adopted, by council the board '-.of works will assess the cost of intersections against the citv instead ;-f. the property owners. . : SUTERS WANTS A DIVORCE He Claims That Hfs Wife BIyrtle Suters Deserted Him Lived Together Five Years. Robbins & Starr yesterday tiled the divorce suit of William A. ' Sn-ters.-The plaintiff states that -they Avere married March 23, 1S0S and separated March 23, 11)03. ' lie alleges abandonment and unfaithfulness.'" -' f'." .t ' - - . SUIT TO OPEN MARCH 19 SCHNEIDER VS. CARPENTER CASE IN RANDOLPH COURT. Case Has Been Pending for. Several Years Contention is Over Factory Building. "Next, Monday, March 19, is r the date set, for the opening of the. suit of Phillirj Schneider, Sr., of this city vs. Carpenter Bros., of Cincinnati, for; the possession -of the old building on South. Sixth street, formerly used as a carriage works. The case NvJiU come up in the Randolph Coun ty .- Court, having been venued from this; city. , . , - . This case has been pending several years and interest has almost died out. Schneider formerly operated a carriage works in the old building but through a trade with the Carpenters, they came, into possession. The suit is really . for $40,000, which includes possession of the building and damages. Attorneys. Jessup and Jessup and A. C. Lindemuth will conduct the case for the plaintiff. TO TAKE EXAMINATIONS Earlham College Students Want to Go Into the Engineering Service for the United States. " :I. C. Hough, Russell "Wilson andJ Nathan Davis, who a're students at Earlham, are in Indianapolis for the purpose of taking the civil service examination in the government engineering department. The young men seek employment ; either in the Philippines or on the Panama Canal. BURKE A CANDIDATE Tom II. Burke, of Kokomo. a frenent in the affairs of the T. P. is an avowed candidate for the Demo L cratic nomination .for. State Treas--urer. - Mrs. Chas Winkler was called to Columbus, O., yesterday by the serious illness of Miss Lydia Schumaker.
I
4 EMORY'S MILL REMNANT SALE IS STILL AS GREAT :as;byer. C; fe3
' STEEk -K;OD ; UM5&.ELL A3 WITH, NATURAL CONGO VooD HANDLE AND GOOD TWILL CLbTH COVEK--26" I"NCH .SIZE AND WORTH .My PENNY OF. 7 5C. ON SALE THUR-SDAY FOR 3 3C. ' ' - . 0p C'proots: v , ;- 5IA-5 GORED, -CoUTELLE 'CLOTH1 COR-5ET 'ITH.-HOSE -5UPP.ORT-' EKS-.-ATTACHED--A GREAT LEADER..AT 50C : - AND DON'T; FORGET THS-5E-- . CALICO AT 2 1-2C YARD. ' 40 INCH SHEETING 5 3-4C. . 6C MUSLIN AT 3 1-2C YAR.D. J 5 C DRESaS GINGH AM-5 7 3-4C, AND HUNDREDS MORE SUST AS GOOD. -
DRAWS TO CLOSE H "
EXAMINATIONS AT EARLHAM COLLEGE WILL BEGIN SATURDAY MORNING. SPECIAL COURSES FOR SPRING Past Term Has Been One of the Most Exciting in the History of the School. , - The recitations for the winter term will close at Earlham tomorrow. The examinations will begin - Saturday and will last till Tuesday noon. The term has been the most exciting from a students standpoint of any in recent years. -Not only . the class disturbances but also the expelling of the ''Famous Twenty Two," as they are termed at Earlham, from' dormitory privileges, have contributed to the excitement of the term. This, however, has not interfered with the usual routine of study. 'Arrangements have been made whereby the faculty will offer special courses of study for the Spring term .which will begin March 26th. These "courses are offered especially for the large number of school teachers who : usually ' enter the spring term. : Last year the courses offered to the teachers , were very popular and this year promises to be no exception to the rule. -r-'wJ- III f jogauspvrt distsit, forty-QM Mutiy Me dktriat, forty; Richmond district, thirty-five.; Wabash district, thiitjpne. - i. W-yie flistrkt bas 9,330 eomhunUnis, pays her preachers $33,(308; valuation of her chuich proper-1 j Goshen district has 8,454 cvimuniicants, pays her preachers $31,132 ; jvaluation of ckurch property, $3B6,-i di?trit has-lQA500 eom GAR OFF THE TRACK The Panhandle wrecking crew was called out early last night to place a freight car on the tracks in the yards east of the city. The car got off on the "dump." There was no damage.
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OMRAMY
That is what the Trading: Stamp People arc going to let us give you on FRIDAY. They give i hem this day so that you may, with a little extra effort, buy your Saturday's order on Friday. Also our store will be open on Friday night until 9 o'clock to accommodate you jt We will give you goods at the following pricea :
Nice large, fancy, smooth potatoes' at 68c bu. 19 lbs. Granulated, 20 lbs. A Sugar, or 21 lbs. XC for $1.00. - Bob White and Elkhorn flour, No. good winter wheat at 60cts
sack; $2.35 per cwt. - v- --- - V -; - "Gold Medal" best spring, wheat that is made, tit 70cts, or $2.75 cwfcr "White Satin,' a No. 1 good bread baker, at 75cts; $2.90, per cwt. , 3 lb. can Baked Beans, in tomato sauce at 8cts; 2 for 15cts. 3 lb. can Bartlett Peears or Plums at 8 cts; 2 for 15cts. ; 1 Gallon can Fancy Syrup at 35cts, , ' . , Hood's Fancy Blend Coffee a fine one and 23 stamps for 25cts per lb. Hood's VLeader' coffee at 15cts s per lb. t . . Buckwheat, "New York," 6 lbs and 30 stamps for 30 cents. THE BARGAIN OFALL BARGAINS. Fancy Toilet Soaps, "regular 25cts boxes and 30 stamps, for 25c. Cream Butter or Hard Butter Crackers, 10c value at Sets; 2 pounds ' for 15cts. '.' : '. -. ..',',-..-. - 'f ' No. 1 good square cracker, Sets pound., Ginger snaps. Snapiest of all, at Sets lb. -Malta Vita or X-Celo at lOcts; 3 for 25 cts. " Wright Cream flakes, large size box and fancy, piece of China ware with each package at 15cts;2 for 25 cts. " ' , ; 1 lb Imperial,' Young Hyson, or -'Japan or Moyme Tea and CO stamps for CO cents. ' . . ' 1 Special in our Dry Goods Department are our Shirt Waists and Skirts. Besides the Double Stamps the Stamp People will give twentyfive extra stamps.
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE ' . : ..1 :'. ,C -'k .' . : ' ' Trading Stamps with All Purchases Pree Delivery-New "Phone, 1071; Old 'Phone, 13 R Store Open Tcesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 411-413 Main Street
RAYMOND'S LECTURE The second of the -series of University Extension lectures will be given in the High school hall Friday night, by Prof., Jerome Hall Raymond. The subject will be "Athens and Hellenism." The -single admission is 23c. " " BIRTHS 1 Bert Jones and wife, 50S North ' x" : i , i l. i.z i ,.t-t,i .... iXlUClCCUlU SlICCl) jll'f IUUU CU1IU. William Simons and wife, 526 i North Eighteenth " street, girl, sev enth child. r . William Hopkins and wife, 1217 Harris street, boy, fifth child. Harry Powell and wife, 1212 South J. street, boy, first child. SanfordBond and wife, 211 North Seventh street, girl, first child.
MAR CM
isj;p : :atv. j AIARCH 24 MARKS THE END OF THE GREAT EMORY MILL REMNANT SALE. per Ancient Salads. The lettuce was deemed by the ancients the food of,. the dead because' when Adonis, the beloved of Venus, was mortally . wounded" bj a wild boar the w.-epimf goddess laid Lira upon a bed of uttt and tender lettuce, whose, milky juice possesses soothing and 'narcotic Qualities. Lettuce- was eaten by tbe ancients at the "close of their re--pasts, as from Its cooling qualities It was considered an antidote to the beating effects of wine. Tbe ' bitter berbs which the Jews ate at the passover were wild lettuce, succory, tansy, camomile "and dandelion, and this same .race are the Inventors of the salad compounded of oil, vluegar, sugar, salt and mustard 16 render the bitter herbs palatabls, The Irish two centuries aro nritlt their salads of sorrel, wood sorrel and beet chopped with vinegar, beer and a little sugar, but no c!i. salt ..or mustard. leaders of cli?si: history will remember how a letter caused the cruel death of Canj!yii?s. king of Persia and Media, and of Lis consort, who was also hi3 sister.