Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 106, 5 May 1906 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, May o, isoo.

SAYS LOCKE HAS NATURAL GAS J J $f,fJ Jhi 1 II SOCIETY'S REALM SUGGESTIONS FOR ?

LEFT THE

COU THY

CRMS G

Saturday Specials Fine Embroideried Wash Belts 1 0c lOc Emb. Turnover Collars . , 5c 15c Emb. Turnover Collars only 1 0c 25c Washable Stocks, white and colors, only ...... 10c Children's Buster Brown Belts, patent leather . . . . . . 10c Fancy 'Table Oil Cloth, llA yard wide, per yd-r-r-. . . . 10c

Cotton Challie?, pretty styles, yd 34c

Apron Ginghams, standard quifily, per yd 5c Fancy Printed Lawns, many pretty coloriijgs in dots and f loral aesigns, per yard . A . . . 5c

PrettyWhite Dimities

FineShefcr IndiaTinen, a yard 5 c Handsome Organdie Lawns, yd 10c

Large50c Leather Carnations !

Fresh cut finest Carnations, , today apd this evening, per-dozen, . y. . V

LEE B. ftfU'SBAUEUl

PERSONAL MENTION Miss Almlrra Starr arrived from Tudor Hall, Indianapolis yesterday for a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Starr; of north 10th street Henry Rungo went to New Madison yesterday. George Green, of Chicago is spending a ferw days with his parents Mr. and Mjs. Chas L. Green of north 9th street. Miss Marguerite Dixon of Liberty is visiting n the city. Ho war A' Dill, has returned from a week's sty at French Lick. . The ReV,. Father Mattingly has returned from a few days visit at Indianapolis. Miss Mary Friedley went to Muncle yesterday to attend the Nordlca Concert. Mrs. Jeannette . Shiatneck has returned from an extended visit with relatives at Hugerstown. Mrs. II. H. Englefcert and daughter, J 1188 Lena, went to Cincinnati yesterday to attend the May festival. Miss Vera Emory of Cincinnati Is the guest of relatives In this city. Mrs. J. S. Green-left yesterday for a visit with relatives 'in Ohio. Prof, and Mrs. Will Earhart went to Cinclnnatf yesterday to attend the May Festival. Mrs. J. H. Meyers has returned from a visitivith relatives' in New Castle. Mrs. John McPhorsonihas returned to her home at Indianapolis after a visit in this city. ' Frank Braffett was (in Muncle last evening to hear Madame Nordlca Bing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill are spending a week at French Lick Springs. Miss Clara WQUamton of Dayton is spending a few days In this city. Miss Juliet Laws has returned ,to Cincinnati after a few days visit with Mrs. HIbberd. Miss Lillian Bethel of Mlamsburg. O., is visiting Mrs. Mitchell of North A street. ; Mrs. Juliet Williams of Indianapolis GI . 803 TJ

Bags go at . Carnations ! is spending a few days with relatives in this city. Mrs. Katherine Page is visiting relatives at Indianapolis. Mrs. Solomon Fox went to Madison, Ind., yestefday for a few days visit with relatives. Mrs. N. S. Cox went to Greenfield yesterday for a week's visit with her parents. Arthur Meyer who has been attending school at Indianapolis is spending a few days with relatives in this cfty: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Highley are visiting at Indianapolis. John Rider Still Low. John Riderd who attempted suicide Thursday morning by swallowing a quantity of Red Seal Lye, is not improved and chances are small for his living beyond a few hours. ORDINANCE IN EFFECT All Gates That Swing Outward Must be Changed or Else Owners Are Liable to Fine. The gate ordinance passed and approved by the City Council on January 15, is now in effect and all persons who have gates which swing out over the street and are allowed to remain so are liable to a fine not to exceed $25. Ninety days from the date of the passing of the ordinance, have passed and the law is now in effect The police department has received instructions to enforce the ordinance. In some parts of the city, gates are always standing partly open and at night are a menace to the welfare of the passer-by. at How to UstgpHand Saw. ' Jones JJyware Co. Saturday Aft Aoon and Evening. Souvenf to Carpenters. - V

AD En STREET.

Milton Locke, Father of the "Notorious John" Claims -He Will Never be Found.

HARRIS HAS LEFT CITY He RETURNED TO HAGERSTOWN LAST NIGHT WITHOUT DISCLOSING THE PURPOSE OF HIS 0 VISIT HERE. Harry Harris, John Locke's "silent" partner, who has been spending a few days in Richmond, left last evening for Hagerstown, but even when he was getting on the train, he would no Bay positively that he was going to leave the city. Harris would not discuss Locke or himself even to the extent of saying wny he was here but promised "an interview" later. Milton Locke, John's father, was here yesterday with Harris, but there is no friendly feeling between the two. Locke, Sr. claims that Harris gave way on the gang at Mattoon and in that way gained his freedom. He says that Harris now thinks he knows where John Locke is, and is trying to help the police locate him. Locke says that Harris and John had been on "the outs" for a long time before they were arrested in San Francisco and that on the way home, Harris kept John from making his escape. Milton Locke says that Harris is not in good standing with his friends of relatives now because he turned on his former companions and is now to be a witness against them in their trials at Mattoon, III. He says Harris is" the man who made the confession at Indianapolis, and that Locke did not say a word. When asked where John Locke is now staying, the father said that he has probably left the country, maybe never to return. "He won't be caught again," Milton Locke said In speaking of his son's getaway 'because he has left the United States and will not be back." AT EARLHAM COLLEGE TENNIS PLAYERS NOW IN TOURNAMENT TO SELECT MATERIAL FOR STATE EVENT. Students Taking Part in May Day Celebration, Held Their First Open Air Practice at the School Yesterday This Afternoon Earlham Team Will Play F. & N. Factory Boys at Base Ball. - This afternoon there will be a game of baseball between the college team and the F. and N. team. There is a good deal of interest being shown, because the two teams, are considered to be pretty evenly matched . On May 17 and 18, the State Tournament in tennis will be held at Earlham. The colleges that will be reprsented are Hanover, State Normal, Franklin and Earlham. It is generally thought that Hanover will win the tournament, because she will have the same team represent her that won the meet for last year. The team is composed of Messrs. Whalen and Oldfather. Games have been scheduled between the different boys at Earlham that are trying for the team and are being played off every evening. On Saturday, May 26, Earlham will have her May Day. Yesterday noon for the first time ,the participants in it practiced out of doors. They formed in 'line and marched over the campus, singing their songs just as they will do on May day. This is going to prove to be one of the best May days ever given by Earlham. The following wlll.be represented in gay costumes, singing,, around . the Maypole: Heralds,' Puglers, Queen, attendants, Maypole girls, Monks, Quack Doctors, Bakers, Fools, Children, Egg Women, Garland Girls, Shepherdesses, Hobby Horses, Maid Marrian, Attendants, Robin Hood and his men. Clowns ,Frlar Tuck, Fiddlers .Jack in the Green, Chimney Sweeps, Milk Maids, Gypsies; Pyrimas and Thisbe. Besides this ttie Shepherdesses will be leading their sheep, children with their goats and the fools riding donkeys. Owen Kuhn has gone to Butler to attend the banquet given b ythe Delta Tau Delta, of which he is a member. Miss Helen Stanley has gone to Morosville, Indiana, to be the guest of Miss Marie Halton, for a few days. H G

Owing to the fact that the interurban car service was not satisfactory and that the weather was threatening the opening of the Cedar Springs Hotel, which was- to have been held last evening, was postponed. The hotel is already for the opening and the doors will be thrown open to the public within a few days. The dance which was to have been given last night will probably be given next Friday evening. The Tourists, one of the most prominent social clubs in the city, held its annual meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson, on East Main street lat evening. A large number of the members were present and spent the last meeting of the season in an exceedingly enjoyable manner. v -KThe Alice Carey Club was delightfully entertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. -George Knight, South 12th street. The afternoons program included a study of the work of Ixuisa M. Alcott, and readings from "Little Women" were given by Miss Victoria Lindemuth and Mrs. Charle3 Ross. The next meeting of the Club w?ll be in two weeks with Mrs. Mary Price, North 15th street. - Mrs. Homer T. Yaryan, of Toledo, was the guest of honor at a small informal whist party given Thursday afternoon by Miss Elizabeth Strickland, North 11th street. Alight luncheon was served. - The meeting of the Audubon Club which was to have been held last evening at the home of William Dudley Foulke has been postponed for one week. The same program will be given at that time at the Foulke home. About one hundred and fifty guests called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Personnett, on Boyer street, Thursday evening, the occasion being that of their 4th wedding anniversary. The home was beautifully decorated with smilax and cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Personnett received several fine presents. Those from out of the city who were at the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Personnett, of Thurman, West Va., Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Personett, of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Personett, of New Castle, and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Huff, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Prtil Comstock are entertaining Mrs. Comstock's mother, Mrs. H. B. Wilson, and also Mrs. Reid Sell, of New York City. The guests will remain about two weeks. Miss Kathryn A. Parton, a teacher in the Centerville schools and Louis L. Rothschild, of Terre Haute, were married Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Howard, 1411 Lexington avenue. The Rev. H. C. Cllppinger, of Edwin Ray church, officiated. The rooms were decorated with spring flowers. The bride wore a handsome traveling gown of gray. In addition to a number of Indianapolis guests there were present for the ceremony Miss Virginia Strong, of Rockville; Ernest Lacock and Lynn F. Rothschild, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Anna Parton. After the ceremony there was a wedding dinner and a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Rothschild left last evening for Terre Haute, where they will be at home to their friends after June 1. Indianapolis News. CITY AND COUNTY Deaths and Funerals. SWIN The funeral of Adam Swin, 304 North 18th street, will be held this afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev. E. G. Howard officiating instead of the Rev. McNemer, as announced The burial will be at Earlham. PIEHE Mrs. Amanda Piehe, aged 40 years, wife of George Piehe, died yesterday at her late home, 1100 North I street, after a long illness. Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. Real Estate Transfers. Andrew J .Richardson to William Manifold, lot 3 and part of lot 1 in block 8, in the town of Franklin .$ 275 Carrie M. Woodbury, to Catherine Macke, lot 1 in H. H. Fetta and L. J. Moore's addition to Richmond .. 2300 Lemuel Highley to- Louis E. Campbell, north half of lot 4 in that part of the city laid out by C .T. Price .. 1500 THOSE SWEET JUIGJf ORANGES 23 CENTS A DOZtfJl.' ORDER A DOZEN WITHAYyR SATURDAY ORDER. THEx FINE. sJrHADLEY. BROS.

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CTSh0'! FOR RELIEF - I KM GISI

The State Inspector Sees Much Hope for the Future Supply.

RICHMOND STANDS FIRST. SUPPLY GAINED FROM HENRY COUNTY FIELDS ABOUT THE BEST THAT STATE AFFORDS. According to the State gas inspector, Richmond is about the luckiest city in Indiana. Its supply of natural gas, while not of vast proportion appears to be the best that any cltv In Hoosierdum is now receiving and thanks to Henry County are due. The State gas inspector is pronounced in his views against the use of pumps, which are necessary, however, if Richmond is to get its necessary supply from the Henry County fields. The gas inspector expresses its belief expresses his belie? that were r.ll these pumping plants shut down natural gas would be an available fuel in this vicinity for many years. He says there has been a marked Improvement since the Fairmount pumping station was closed. The injunction suit of the Ilo Oil company against the Indiana company brought this subject prominently to the minds of the people. In their complaint the Ilo compa'nv alleged that the defendant by means of its great pumps was pulling the gas from under their leases, and rendering them less valuable every day. So great was the suction created by these immense vacuum pumps that it is said they pumped air from uncapped wells in the vicinity down through the ground into their lines. Such suction as this is arlesed to have pulled the Kas from this part of the earth, and allowed none of it to accumulate in pockets in the vicinity With the pumps stopped the presure immediately grew stronger and has continued to increase ever since. While the decision of Judge Paulus, of Marion, which practically sustained the contention of the Ilo Oil company, and was against the pumping stations, may result in depriving certatin fields of gas, the abandoning of the pumping stations will, it is said, be of immense value to the local field, as it will result in more gas, and hence a wider use of gas that has been possible since the bipumps were put in operation. THOSE SWEET JUIC? ORANGES ORDER A DOZEN WITH SATURDAY ORDER. THEY fr FINE. HADLEY BROS Auto Party Was Here. F. A. Dennett, of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, and party, were here last night, enroute from Wisconsin to Cincinnati in an automobile. Mr. Dennett is the prominent chair manufacturer of Wisconsin and has served in Congress. Goes to Rock Island. Pleasant Unthank, a well known Richmond young man, left last evening for Chicago, where he will take, a position with the auditing department of the Rock Island Railway. Mr. Unthank has been connected w!th Simmons Bros., cigar store for several months. Margaret Doyle Divorced. In the Circuit Court yesterday morning, Margaret Doyle was granted a divorce from Edward Doyle. The defendant was not present in the court room and the divorce was granted without arguments. Hearing Next Wednesday. Austin Douthit, the Indianapolis man who is under arrest charged with the theft of Dr. Bulla's rig on Wednesday of last week, will be given a hearing In the circuit court next Wednesday. He plead not guilty when arraigned and will stand tr THOSE SWEET JUIpV ORANGES 23 CENTS A DOff. ORDER A DOZEN WITHeYR', SATURDAY ORDER. THl- FINE. HADLEY BROS. FREE TO C RENTERS. Jones H(ware Co. If Saturday ng.

You can stand this hot weather much longer wearing that heavy winter suit ? If not, we have clothes for hot weather to relieve you. They are of the Famous "KUPPENHEIMER. MAKE," which means proper style and goods.

POT

WD X

SUNDAY

Extra Fancy STRAWB E R R I E S ! nM

Green PeasfGreen String 'Beans, New Jts Celery, Carrots, Cucumbqf L Tomatoes, Cauliflower, OnionyRadishes, Spinach, Kahl,

A yfuce, Parsley, Rhubarb.

pletc line of Fancy Fresh Vegetables.

Dressed Chickens and Turkeys PHONE YOUR ORDERS.

J. M. Eggemeyer m Main sts.

4.4,4.4...4.4. 4. 4. 4. 55P Wm T J SEVENTEEN TO GRADUATE Wayne Township Schools Will Hold Commencement Exercises at Pythian Temple Today. Seventeen pupils will graduate this afternoon at the annual commencement exercises of the Wayne township schools to be held at the Pythian Temple. The program for ehe afternoon is as follows: Chorus Pupils Song, "Departure of the Gondolas" J. Mlnard. Invocation M. E. Hunt Song of the Volunteers .Abt Address Rev. J. O. Campbell Song, "The Happy Miller". .. .Veazie Presentation of Diplomas Prln. M. E. Hunt Song Vacatiton Song. Benediction.

BANNER RUG AND CARPET GO. I - lloiise-Cleaning lime IsNlwOa!

m m

past ityfas been a time of trials and tribulations. Lf us help make it more easy for you thisiar. Your Carpets must be cleaned, andiu will want some newRugs. r t We can filT both wants in a way and at

Hit' iill be a ,fRY US pnees

BANNER RUG AND CARPET GO. 101-103 Richmond Ave. Phone 1879 8AVE YOUR OLD CARPETS

DU P & THU PSOW.

TABLE

4 4. V 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. DENTIST New Method tp Deaden Ben satire Dentin ML Wf &ave money to loan on reil es tatea lurtty. Favorable terms. Dlck lnsonTrust Company. We no not loan over one-half the value of property. ' Carpenters to Call at f nes Hardware Co.. 4 SsL lay Afternoon and Evening. 4 ilJsOUVENIR8 FREE. 4 nnrln. Ihan.il a1 tVi f. mnllllli i tlATA officiated at all the weddings ol i ;itne most prominent of yo Tedding artlttle and complete, .an up i ci. no. i euo finq Concert Qnartet pleasant surprise to you. AND SEE

Brides of Richmond I You l4'ow bem. Ak them about ooM work! tmn want the mualcal program iV