Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 121, 23 May 1906 — Page 4
Tne Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, Mayza, isuo. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKfcKS RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM
Page
MORE
GOOD
JOBS
CAN'T GET GOOD HORSES
Palladium Printing Co Publishers.
Maeonie Building, North 9th and A 8treets.
Entered at Richmond Postofflce as : second class matter.
Weekly Established 1831. Dally Established 1876.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mall In Advance. Daily, one year ,.$3.00.. Daily, six months 1-60 Dally, three months, .? 5 Dally, one month. .25
Number of Examinations are
to be Held at Indianapolis During June.
SOME GOOD POSITIONS
STHMUS OF PANAMA AN AT
TRACTIVE SPOT AS FAR AS GOOD PAYING PLACES ARE CONCERNED.
BY CARRIER, 7 CENT8 A WEEK.
Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal or telephone either , 'phone No.;21. , ! When delivery la Irregular Ulndly make complaint.
s The i PALLADIUM ,:wlll be found at the following place: . ; . . - i Palladium Office. Vl ' : Westcott Hotel. ."? V- f J Arlington r Hotel. J Union News Company Depot j Gates' Cigar, Store, West Main. . The Empire Cigar Store.
iTWO CENTS AT ALL PLACE3 OF
SALE.
WEDNESDAY MAY 23, 1906.
FIRST ROUND. ! The first round in the fight of the People of Richmond vs. the Lighting
(Corporation is over, and the betting
iat present is heavily in favor, of the (people.iDutithe citizens of this city will have to be up and doing if they expect to retain .the advantage they ; have attained at! the start. Men who 'lose in as sportsmanlike manner as
Mr. Witherby has are not to be lightly put aside. Only those who rave around raising a great hullabaloo after they have been beaten, are the ones who can safely be counted upon as capable of creating very little further trouble. "Mr. Witherby, however, after accepting his defeat in a sen
sible and philosophical manner, quietly announces that the Light, Heat
& Power Company will improve Its
plant, which naturally means that
the Municipal Plant will soon expe
rlence competition of the fiercest or
der. Mr. Witherby means business,
and it is squarely up to the people to get behind their plant and. push it for
all It is worth.
There are still more government
obs open to Indiana young men who
can demonstrate superior ability and
official circulars reached Richmond
yesterday telling of examinations to be held next month at Indianapolis. The first' examinations are for topographic draftsmen, June 6 and 7, and for engineer and carpenter, June 13.
n the former examination, topograph-
c drawing will count 70 points and
general and special training exper-
ence will count 30 points. The examnation is to obtain eligibles ,, with
whom to, fill vacancies as. they occur
n the position of topographic, drafts
man, department of construction and engineering, on the Isthmus of Pana
ma, at"' salaries of $100 to $125 a
month. The examination for engineer
and carpenter will be based on practical questions, covering the setting up repair and operation of boilers and pumps and experience and qualifications as a carpenter. The place is in the ' Indiana service at Winnebago, Neb., and other vacancies as they occur In any branch of the service. The
salary is $660 a year.
The other examinations are as fol
lows: Wheelwright and blacksmith,
June 6; agriculturist in dry land agrl
culture, June 6; assistant agriculturist June 6; mechanical superintendent.
June 13; assistant dairyman, June 13; Those' who. wish to. take these exam
inations should apply at once of the
United States Civil Service Commls
Blon, Washington,' D. C, for the proper application blanks. .The positions to
be filled by the examination for wheel
wright and blacksmith are at Ft. Mc
Pherson, Ga. and at Ft. Mackenzie,
Wyo.," in the quartermaster's depart-ment-at-large, at salaries of $900 a
year. The standing of the applicant
will be based on age, physical condi
tlon and experience, and the proper
application blank is Form 1093.
Now that Prosecutor Jesaup has announced that Sunday fishing will not come under the ban in Wayne county,
there is rejoicing among the follow
ers of Sir Isaac Walton in Richmond
and vicinity. Fishing may go on un
disturbed on the Sabbath day so long as there is no accompaniment that
can. bo regarded as disturbing, the peace and quiet of Sunday. To fully 'comply with this last provision It will be necessary for fishing parties to be
careful about the- "bait" they carry
'on Sunday excursions.
If the petition of the American
Baptist Homo Missionary Society. to
Congress is acted upon favorably to .the petitioners, there will be fewer
! items to chronicle in the society col
umns of newspapers. The Bapti3t
Home Missionaries want Congress to
put a stop to "parlor gambling, com
monly called progressive euchre and
bridge whist. "
greensfork!
Palladium Special.
Greensfork, May 22. Dr. Guild, el
der of Richmond district delivered an excellent sermon at the M. E. church
Sunday morning. -
tuiaer roster or Carthage spent
Sunday with his mother.
Dr. Helm of Williamsburg attended
quarterly conference here Saturday.
Ben Sharp of Chester was In town
Saturday.
Mrs. Sue Gaylor and sister Claris
Foster of Richmond was in town over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson of Hagerstown spent the sabbath with
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Smith.
Adam Howard and family were In
Henry county Saturday, calling on
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Will League of Hag
erstown called on J. D. Kerns Sun
day. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cain of Rich
mond were Jhe guests of Elwood
Clarke of Sugar Grove Sunday
Chas. Retts purchased the Ludnam
place for 60 dollars per acre.
John, Albertson wishes to sell out
and move to Richmond.
Mrs. Martha Jones of Jackson Hill
is spending a few Jays with her sister
Mrs. Dr. NefT.
Mrs. Dr. Ncff and daughter Louise
was in Richmond Monday.
South Main St. will soon have ce
ment walk to -the depoL
WITH
DC
II
AM
CENTERVILLE.
Center Township institute Holds Ses
sion Several Addresses were Made -The New Officers.
FIRE CHIEF IS HUNTING
Publishers Press Centervllle, May 22. The Center
Township Sunday School Institute met on last Sunday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church, pursuant to announcement.
The president, Miss Laura Bertsch
presiding. Mr. D. C. Shalley acted as
secretary. After the opening devotional exercises were concluded a committee on
nomination was ' appointed by the
chair. "How to secure punctual attendance and home study of the lesson" by the pupils was the subject introduced by the Rev. L. A. Winn and discussed by Thomas Clark and others.
"The acceptance of Christ as a per
sonal Savior," by the Rev. A. Napier, was followed by profitable discussion. "How to reach men and boys and
hold their attention" was the subject assigned to the Rev. E. B. Westhafer and was ably presented in a farcible manner. Mr. Luther Zehrung and others discussed the subject to some
length. The committee on nominations re
ported and the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year President Thomas Clark. Vice President E. M. Bowers.
Secretary and Treasurer Miss
Edith Russell.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Satarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfecty honorable in all
business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm: Walding, Klnnan &. Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is. taken inter
nally, eating directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
For any pain from top to toe, from
any cause, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclec
trie Oil. Pain can't stay where it is
used.
Li
MILTON.
Palladium Special. . Centerville, May 21. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Porter entertained on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Higbee, of Chi
cago, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Doyle and
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hicks, of Anderson, Ind.
Mrs." James W. Home and family
entertained at supper on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Buhl and her daughter Miss Bessie, of Locust Hill.
Emmett Mason and family have
moved into Miss Lovette Miller's property on Main street.
Rev E. B. Westhafer and Miss
Laura Bertsch will attend the Wayne County Sunday School convention to be held at Hagerstown this week.
Mrs. Ann Reece has gone to Foun
tain City to visit relatives.
The Women's Cemetery Association
will meet next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Walker.
Frank H. Menke and family of West
Richmond, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Endsley on Sunday.
William Barton and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barton at Richmond.
Misses Annie Horn and Ethel Diet
rich of Richmond, visited friends in Centervllle on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks of Greens
fork were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cornelius on Sunday.
Roy Crull and Miss Nellie Petty of
German town and Mr. and Mr. Ross Petty of Pinhook visited John W.
Morgan and family on Sunday even
ing.
Michael Kelly of Indianapolis, a
former citizen of Centervllle was visiting friends here last week.
Albertus Horner and famly spent
Sunday with his brother Murbin Hor
ner at Splceland.
Mrs. Dora Brumfleld and her daugh
ter Miss Lois were entertained by
Mrs. J. C. Warner at Richmond on Saturday.
Meletla Stanley of Boston, Ind., is
visiting her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor McConjaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Beitzell
were guests of relatives at Fountain
City on Sunday. Frank Hunt of Elkhorn, was enter
tained at dinner on Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Clevenger.
SILVER POINT.
Palladium Special. " Silver Point, May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King and family of Richmond
called on Mr. and Mrs. Luther King
Sunday.
William A. Harris is laying a foun
dation for a new housee.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mullen of Rich
mond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert King and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Haisley called on Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harris
Sunday.
Phillip Whitacre and E. H. Thomp
son were in Richmond Saturday.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to -express oAr sincere thanks'. to the friends teg their kind
assistance and symVath, shown dur
Ing illness and deatllof wife and our
mother. The respecty paid by the.
machinists and moulders will always
be remembered.
Albert Welshauft. sr., and children.
dlt . . . ... ...
Palladium Special.
Milton, May 22. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bragg
visited friends in Dublin Sunday.
A party of Muncle people came to
Cold Springs and picniced Sunday
They made the trip in Automobiles.
Miss Hattie Sills visited Richmond
friends the latter part of the week
Elmer Grant of Greenfield was a
Milton visitor Monday.
William Hlghm and family of
Brownsville visited friends Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Callaway of Cambridge
City visited friends Sunday.
Mrs. Will Fogarty, nee Fannie
Wright of St. Louis is the guest of
her aunt Mrs. J. B. Murley. Mrs
Fogarty formerly resided here and
was the leading soprano of the west end of the county. Her friends were glad to here her sing at Cambridge
M. E. church Sunday night
Mr. Wm. Borden of the Argus
Bulletin, La Porte, Ind., Chas. Borden and family of Talbert are vhting
their father George Borden, agent of
L. E. & W.
Lute Lantz, jr., is home from In
dlanapolls where he attended the
State Association of Undertakers.
Miss Nora Maurc is at Richmond
visiting her brother Harry and fam
ily.
Mrs. Guffln Purnell of Cincinnati is
at her sisters Mrs. George Murley.
Joseph Commons and wife of Cen
terville spent .Thursday at Horace
Hursts.
Prof. Lough and wife of Wayne
town are booked for a temperance
service at Klnsey5 hall June 15.
Rev. W. R. Lathrope of College
Corner was at his sons Ed Lathrope,
this week. Rev. Lathrope is Republi can candidate for Joint Representa tlve from Union and Franklin coun
ties.
City Will Buy Land.
A motion was made by Councilman
Dueker Monday night to have an ordi
nance drawn up appropriating $1000 for the purchase of the land on the river front just west of the Municipal Light plant;. This land is owned by the Richmond Light Heat & Power
Company, which has agreed to sel
for the sum named.
Jackson Park Dance.
On the evening of May 23 there will be a dance at Jackson Park, given by Howard Golden, Fred Suttens and
Earl VanEtten.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
is more than a fat food. There is no animal fat that compares with it in nourishing and building up the wasted, emaciated body. That is why children and anaemic girls thrive and grow fat upon it. That is why' persons with consumptive tendencies - gain flesh and strength enough to check the progress of the disease. SCOTT & BOWNE. torn Feul Street. New Ywfc.
Although the New Hose House is
About Ready for Use Superintendent Miller Has Not Been Able to Get a Suitable Team.
Although the new No. 4 hose house
Is ready for occupancy, the hose wagon expected to arrive shortly and the
Board of Public Works nearly ready to announce the men who will com
pose the crew. Fire Chief Miller has
been unable to secure two horses for
the hose wagon. He has evoked the aid of all the horse buyers In the county, including John Lackey of
Cambridge City, but none of them
has been able to stcr.re a team that comes up to the standard required.
Horses are awfully hard to get now"
said Miller yesterday "but if we do not get a team soon I don't know
what we will do."
The other day Mr. Lackey thought
that he had located a team in Michi
gan but on Investigation he found
that the animals were not heavey en
ough. Horses for use in the fire de
partment must welgh'anywhere from 1300 to 1500 pounds and five year olds
are preferrable. This section of Indiana and western Ohio will be scoured until a team is secured.
Thirty Tickets Sold.
Thirty tickets were sold yesterday
over the Pennsylvania Lines to La
fayette and the interurban lines also
did a large business. Several of the members of the Women's Relief Corps accompanied the veterans to
the State Encampment
The County Fair Dates Name of Fair Date Bainbridge July 24-27 Hagerstown July 24-27 Mlddletown .. . July 31 to Aug. 3 Newtown .. .. . .. Aug. 2-4 Falrmount.. Aug. 6-10 Newcastle.. Aug. 7-10 Logansport Aug. 7-10 Osgood Aug. 7-10 Muncle Aug. 13-16 Chrisney Aug. 13-1S Frankfort .. Aug. 14-17 Mt. Vernon Aug. 14-17 Greensburg Aug 14-17 New Harmony .. .. Aug. 21-24 Lawrenseburg Aug. 21-25 Oakland City.. .. .. Aug. 21-25 Elwood . . .... . . . . Aug. 21-24 Lebanon .. . .. Aug. 21-24 Rockport .. .. Aug. 21-25 Warren Aug. 21-25 Edinburg .. .. Aug. 22-24 Franklin .. .. .. .. Aug. 27-31 Corydon Aug. 27-31 Boonville . Aug. 27 to Sept. 1 Terre Haute.. Aug. 27 to Sept 1 Decatur. Aug. 28-31 Laporte Aug. 28-31 Crawfordsvllle .. .. Aug. 28-31 Rushville .. Aug. 29-31 Lafayette .. .. .. Sept. 3-7 Portland .... Sept. 3-7 Princeton Sept 3-8 Connersville Sept 4-7 Liberty Sept 4-7 Salem Sept. 4-7 Crownpoint.. .. ... ..Sept 4-7 Angola Sept. 4-7 East Enterprise Sept 4-7 Shelbyville .. .. ..Sept. 4-8 Marion.. .. ... .. ... Sept. 4-8 Rochester Sept. 5-8 Indiana State Fair .. Sept. 10-14 Boswell Sept. 10-14 Huntington Sept. 10-14 Huntingburg Sept. 10-15 Flora Sept 11-14 Valparlso ..Sept. 11-14 Vlncennes Sept.17-22 Covington Sept.18-21 Ft. Wayne Sept. 18-22 Kingman .. Sept. 24-28 Kendallvllle . . . . . . Sept 24-28 Montpelier Sept. 25-29 North Manchester .. ... Oct 2-6 Bremen Oct 2-5 Bourbon.. ... .. ..Oct 9-12
NOTICE
OF DISSOLUTION PARTNERSHIP.
OF
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Timothy Nicholson, Josih W. Nich
olson and Thomas Nicholson, In the
firm name of Jsicho!
sellers, Stationers, dissolved by the 1 of Josiah W. Nicl
Nicholson, andlhelre
Josiah W. Niiols
The rusinfiswill
the fijpfnlfie of
herACfortyby T,
Tbcmas Nicholson
the new firm. All
Lsati fife
etc.!
Bro., Book
is this day
the inrest
to Timothy
ement of said
'om tne firm,
ntinued "under
Ison & Bro., as
Nicholson and
o will compose
ligations of the
old firm are assumed and will be paid by the new firm, and all bins and demands due the old firm are owned by
and payable to the new firm. Richmond, Ind., May 21st, 1906. TIMOTHY NICHOLSON. JOSIAH W.f NICHOLSON. THOMAS NICHOLSON.
HIS MASTER'S VOICC
1
A COMPLE
tto 1 1 Eye fz?
ik.lfe.IIVi. wi . . .
1
NairtcB fiE)0K
TALK 0 m GNjMAGH B Kl CAH OR RftWlEMTS
d Mtnachine Co.
Rchmoii
Cor. 11th and Main Sts.
I
The Only Exclusive Talking Machine Parlor in the City.
if
? , 'ill
i V lilt' Jn
m
HOT WEATHER
s
AND
COOKING
DTEWS!LSU
See Our New Lines. Everything New and Elegant.
JOG
Card of Thjmks.
9
The children oJjpMrs. Anna Hassart wish to thankjuneir friends for the many kindneres shown during the sickness and death of their mother. d It
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
Chicago, Union Pacific & Noth-West-ern Line. Twelve exclusively first class personally conducted parties will leave Chicago, under the auspices of . the Tourist Department of the Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line, July 7th, July 18th, and August 4th, for Colorado, Utah, Yellowstone National Park, Portland, Puget Sound points. The Yosemite, San Francisco and Southern California. All expenses of the Journey are included in the initial cost. All ar
rangements for hotel accommoda
tions, train schedules, etc., are provided for in advance. Write for itineraries and full particulars to S. H.
Hutchison, Manager Tourist Depart
ment, 212 Clark St.. Chicago, 111. may 20-tf)
A WELL DRESSED MAN
TO THE PU
BLIC.
. The undersigned lias this day retired from the firm of Nicholson & Bra, Booksellers, St; tioners, etc, on account of ill health and the imperative command of my physician that I must retire from bu iiness until my health is restored. My retirement from the firm for th reasons given will not causi any i terference with the business which 11 be continued by my father Xnd t other, Timothy Nicholson and Thm3 Nicholson. All demands upon the old firm will be paid by the new and the new firm own and are authorized to collect all accounts and claims due to the old firm. Richmond, Ind., May 21, 1906. JOSIAH W .NICHOLSON.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
There is nothing about the clothes which counts for so much as the fit. When you put good material into the hands of a poor workman It's a waste of goods. When you put poor material Into the hands of a good tailor, It's a waste of tailor. iWhen you put good material into the ; hands of a good workman. James Scully 922 Main St.
THE PEOPLE'S MU We make an earnest effort to accommodate all classes. Our aim is to make this in every respect a bank for all the people ; a bzbk where all may feel at home ; a place where thoserof limited means may receive the same courteous ttention as those n.ore favorably situated. We offethese things: y absolute security perfect Accuracy uniform courtesy Our new Safety Derjbsit Vaults will be installed within a few weeks. "jfur patronage of this department also is solicited, m ,
FIRST HAL BANK
TES DEPOSITORY
-E3
UNITED
M
ST1
3f
OFFICE
A. D. GAYLE, President.
John L. Rupe, Vice President. S. E. Swayne, Vice President F. M. Taylor, Cashier. A. T .Hale, Asst. Cashier.
Eli
DIRECTORS Wm. D. Foulke Geo. W. Miller 8. E. Swayne Daniel Moss C. E. Shlveley J as. W. Morrisson John L. Rupe A. D. Gayle J. M. Crawford
13
ARTIFICIAL MM C
WH
VES!
OOKING ?
IT'S THE CHEAPEST FUEL WE HAVEVER USED.
It has gone out of fashion to boast of never reading ads. Those who do not nowadays are inclined to keep quiet about it, as they would about
any other personal shortcoming;. . ,
ANYTHING YQB WANT SN THE m LINE. Improved Farms, arge or Small Call on jE. MOORE Over 6 N. 7th SL Richmond, Ind
A'sUadiom "Want Ads Fax