Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 March 1906 — Page 5
Moonlight aoliseum next week. John Inglass of Muncie was in this city yesterday. For winter or summer, Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Always good at grocers. "Will Clements of Fountain City was in this city on business yesterday. Just what yd want"15mall place in the county forfC$l400. Call on Woodhurst, 913 Main. M. L. Fansher of Louisville was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Austin's famous- Pancake flour is in town freh and delicious as ever. Mrs. Omar Brown has returned from a few days visit at Greensfork. Money- to loan onjSnns or city property on fa'&ratfe terms. We do Dot loan more tyfh one-half the value of property. Dickinson Trust Co. k Mrs. Frank Pierson and daughter of Dayton are visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes will help you to regain that lost appetite. At grocers. Andrew Cartland has returned to Elwood after a short visit in. this city. Dickinson TrusCompany has money toloanjffreal eftate at favorable tefT We do not loan over one-half the value of property. The Rev. M. Swadener returned from New Castle yeMday. Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to girt your laundry. tf P. W. Smith has returned from a business trip to Ft. Wayne. See Dickinson Trust Company for loans on real esjrfte. Favorable terms on loaVjiless than one-half the value of property. Burton Westcott has returned to Springfield after a few days visit here- - . -t" Harvard Delists, Oth and Main tf ( Griffith Ellis has returned to Chicago after several weeks visit in this city.
Mrs. Marks Nation has returned to
Eaton after a few days visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elrode have
returned to Dayton after a visit with
friends in this city.
Mrs. J. A. Norris of Anderson is
visiting he parents Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Dye of South Seventh street.
Perrv Freeman was at Cambridge
City on business Wednesday.
Chas. Williams of Cambridge City
was . in this city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mevers and daughter
returned to Cambridge City yesteray
after a few days visit in this city.
Mrs. Gus Bosch returned to Ham
ilton 0., yesterday after a few days visit with Mr. and Mr. W. D. John
ston of north Twelfth street.
IAYFIELD IS OUT OF HOTEL
REPORTED THAT HE HAS SOLD INTEREST IN MUNCIE HOSTELRY.
MAKES DENIAL OF STORY
Former Richmond Hotel Man Says He Has Not Relinquished Bundy Says He Has.
HEW OFFICERS CHOSEN . RESULT OF QUARTERLY CONFERENCE THIRD M. E. - CHURCH.
Committees Which Will Look After the Various Features of the Work the Ensuig Year.
W. E. Bayfield, formerly one of
the proprietors of the Westcott ho-' tel, this city, now in Muncie, "is said to have sold out. The Muncie Star says : O. P. Bundy, who for the past six months has managed the affairs of
the Kirby Ilouse yesterday severed his connection with that hostelry and announced last night that he has negotiated for the purchase of a half interest in the new Hotel Delaware, from W. E. Bayfield, who has been associated with Mr. Silloway. Mr. Bundy stated that he would assume control of his new inew interests April. 1. The Hotel Delaware is the finest hostelry in Muncie and ranks high among those in this section of the country, there being but few in the state that equal it in furnishings and service. The hotel was opened ear
ly last winter and since that time has J
oeen growing in popular iavor ana has been a success. For several weeks there have been rumors as to a change in the management at the Delaware. Mr. Bayfield last night denied that the deal for his interests had been concluded, saying such reports had been frequent and were misleading.
BILL BELIEVED DEAD
The Federal Court Measure for Indidiana in Bad State Jnst Now.
At the quarterly conference of the Third M. E. church, the following1 officers and committees for the ensuing year were named : Stewards C. n. Conkle, .Thomas Martin, DeWitt Russell, Lillian Evans, Eva Davis, Mrs. J. F. Schlagle, Bertha Patty, Ella Towle. Dist. Steward Geo. Quigley. Alternate Thomas Marti. Recording Steward E. E. Towle. Trustees DeWitt Russell, Geo. Gibbs, Oliver Hadden, John Schneider, Mary J. Fulghum, Eva Davis. Committee on Missions N. G. Otto, Fred Schlagle, E. E. Towle. Church Extension John Burdsall, Louisa Bailey Lillie Coryell. Freedman's Aid George Quigley, Onie Evans, Joseph Norris. Education Osa Coryell, Charles Towle, William Conkle. Sunday School Union and Tract John Coryell, Mamie Lott, Minnie Schneider. Sunday School Jennie Russell, Mrs. George Quigley, Ella Meyers. Bible Cause Bertha Patty, Emma Rich, Ethel Wickett. Music Lillian Evans, Charles Bitner, Wm. Wickett, Mrs. J. F. Schlagle, Ella Hadden, Lena Brown, Flora Coryell.
Estimating Pastor's Salary John Coryell, DeWitt Russell, George Gibbs. Church Records N. G. Otto, Geo. Quigley.
Parsonage and Furniture Louisa
Bailey, Alice Jones, Ella Hadden,
Mrs. Thad. Personett, Ina Conkle.
WORK WAS EXPENSIVE
It Costs the City $227.90 to Remove
Snow From the Business Streets.
Indianapolis, March 22. A dispatch from Washington to the Star says : The Indiana Federal Court bill is practically dead. There probably
will be some more convulsive move-J
ments before final, disolution takes
place, but the anxious friends of the
bill can now see clearly that a place in the legislative graveyard awaits it.
The subcommittee was to have reported to the full Judicial Committee on the bill today, but there was another mysterious delay and now it is said that the report "may" be made the latter part of the week. These repeated delays are ominous and indicat that the opponents of the bill have the whip hand.
II. E. Powers has returned from a business trip through Ohio.
Is certain if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine cures those eruptions, pimples and boils that appear at all seasons; cures scrofula sores, salt rheum or eczema; adapts itself equally well to, and also cures, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheumatism and catarrh; cures nervous troubles, debility and that tired feeling.
SpecialTo meet the wishes of those who prefer M-HetenL Thompson of Iwlston. ,,. i .v,i. ... TV Me., reports great benefit to her littl medicine in tablet form . we are now puttlnc up Hood s Hood's Sarsaparilla. which Sarsaparilla in chocolateoated tablets as well as In thoronshly purified her blood after an the usual liquid form. By reducin Hood's Sarsapa- atUck of that blood poisoning disrtlla to a solid extract, we have retained in the tablets ease scarlet fever. It gave her strength the curative properties of every medicinal ingredient nd renewed health. Thousands of except the alcohol. Sold by druggists or sent by maiL others teU of similar cures, also cures 100 doses one dollar. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass. of scrofula, salt rheum, eczema, etc
The work of removing the snow
from the streets was completed last evening and a large quantity of "the beautiful" has been stored on
the vacant lot at the corner of Tenth
and Main streets. People are specu
lating whether this snow will melt
by July 4.
A total of 1622 loads of snow was
hauled costing on an average of
14 1-5 cents a load, which would
make the total cost to the city of removing its white covering $227.90. Fourteen teams were engaged Tuesday and "Wednesday in removing the snow and six Monday and yesterday.
NEWS OF THE LODGES
Herman Lodge of Odd Fellows to Pay Visit to New Paris. Herman Lodge of Odd Fellows has one candidate for the second -degree last night and the work was excellently done. Two weeks from last night the degree team from Herman
lodge will go to New Paris to confer
the second degree on a large class. On the night of April 4, Webb
lodge of Masons will confer the Masters degree upon a class of five or
six candidates. A banquet will follow
the work and visiting Masons from all lodges in the county will Tie pres
ent.
Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows
will have work in the initiatory degree this evening.
Within the next month Richmond lodge of the Benevolent Order of BufTalos will be instituted. Next Thursday night Richmond Lodge of Elks will hold its annual
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q departments is such as to demand great admiration. .V O q Never mind the weather, come out and experience the cheer O an inspection of the new goods will give you.
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election of officers. As usual on such occasions, there will be a big attendance of the antlered herd, and a social session will follow the business.
ADDLEMAII BUYS FARM
Frank E. Addleman, who was formerly a teacher in the county schools in this county, has bought a farm northwest of the city "and will cultivate it. Mr. . Addleman has been living in Lynn since he quit teaching.
J WALL PAPEJ Room and picmonlding, Tradfejnstamps. Moormann's Book Store.
Tradijftups or trading checks with all groceries at HARMIER'S, No. 1030 Main. '
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the frienmd no! crln Yuwa fnr' tlioii Vi rt tXjtK ctinwn
us in our late liiMjfmiii nl on account , of , thelu of our daughter Catherine; aKo wish to thank the Western and Southern Life Insurance Co., for the prompt payment of claim amounting to $355.00 and would recommend said company to all for fairness and prompt payment of claims. Mr. and Mrs. Eagen.
I The Palladium
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