Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 130, 2 June 1906 — Page 8

Page 8:

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, June 21906. A BUSY CAREER COMES TO END q o nndoo S3 SATiURDAY MARKET ! o

., i '-

NIB

miosis

Head, the Proposition Very (Dasreff tally.... To further advertise the superiority of Wayne Knit Pony Hose for Boys and Girls, it was our intention to present every parent having four or more children below the ages of J 4 war xuith nne oafr free of charge. The manufacturers obiected to the clan, claiming that we

would be favoring fan ilies who can boast of Roosevelt numbers, and they also insist that all

wearers of Pony or Wayne rvmt Hose must be treated alike.

W1AT WE PROPOSE T

SATVR1DAY and

ivr

ID JFRHDAY

ONDAY.

We will give one pair of Pony Hose free of charge to every purchaser of four pairs of Pony or Wayne Knit Hose for men and women bringing , In the coupon hereunto attached

CIT THIS OUT

No, 3

Bring This With You

Good For One Pair Pony Hose. Friday, Saturday and Monday, June J, 2 and 4, J 906, with a purchase of four pair of Pony or , Wayne Knit Hose for men and women BOSTON STORE

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Death of J. Will Roney, Veteran Newspaper and Business Man.

SICK FOR MANY MONTHS FOR TWENTY-TWO YEARS HE WAS CONNECTED WITH THE RICHMOND TELEGRAM LONG PERIOD WITH LIGHT CO.

SS55

SEVENTEEN

NEW

TOS

Board of Review Will Have to Assess One Hundred and Four Corporations. AN INCREASE OVER 1905

OVER COUNTY OUTSIDE OF CITY THERE WAS A PHENOMENAL GROWTH IN NUMBER OF CONCERNS.

SHORTAGE OF BUT $100

t&al

May FestRal Did Far Better Than

Was Anticipated and It May Be Continued Next Year,

Since the affairs of the Richmond

Centennial May Music Festival have been settled, and ' it is found that there is financial shortage of but $100,

the promoters of the scheme this year are thinking of the possibility of another Festival, to be held next May.

Rutherford Jones, one of the men wl3

was prominent in making this year's

Festival a success, stated last evening

that another musical treat similar to

the one of this week. Is possible for next year, especially if business man

will again take up the matter as they did this year.

The Wayne County Board of Review

at its meeting next Monday, will com

mence the work of fixing the assess

ments of the corporations of Wayne

County. According to a list com

piled by County Assessor Compton,

tnere are one hundred and four corpo

rations in Wayne county, and all but 22 are inside Richmond and Wayne

township. During th past year, sev

enteen new companies have been in

corporated .making a heavy increase

over 1905.

In Richmond, seven new companies

will be assessed this year for the first time. They are as follows: The Palladium Printing Company; Richmond Piano Company; Richmond Hat Manufacturing Company; Romey Furniture Company; Seldel Buggy Company; Richmond Cream Company and the Standard Pattern and Manufacturing Company, Firm Outside of City. Outside Richmond, the new incorporations are as follows: The Centerville Creamery Co.,, Centerville; Wayne County Lumber Company, ot Greensfork; Ideal Concrete and Cement Company, of Cambridge City; Ingerman Brewing Company, of Cambridge City; Hall Mercantile Company, of Cambridge City; Citizens Bank of Centerville; Farmers Bank of Milton: Fountain Bank, of Fountain City; Western Wayne Bank, of Cambridge

AUDITING IS COMPLETED

FRIENDS SHOW

MODERN IDEAS

Will Have Outdoor Services

and a Piano at Meeting Tomorrow Night.

A DECIDED DEPARTURE

THE SERVICES WILL BE IN THE

NATURE OF A MUSICALE

OPEN AIR SERVICES TO BE

CONTINUED.

CITY'S SHARE $22,945.50

County Treasurer Myrick Pays Over

Money Collected for Richmond to Treasurer Tenni.

J. Will Roney, fifty-seven years of age, one of the most widely known and most highly respected citizens of Richmond died yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at his home 906 North D street after an illness covering almost a year.. Death did not come as a surprise to family and friends, for Mr. Roney's condition had been such for many weeks that it had been realized that recovery wa's out of the question and for several days death had mom

entarily been expected. It was last

summer when the effects of long and arduous business cares began to tell upon Mr. Roney and he was forced to give up his active participation in

the management of . tha Richmond

Light, Heat & Power Company with

which concern he had been connected

for a dozen years.- From that time

his decline was marked and during

the past three or four months was

very rapid. An affection of the heart

was the primary cause of his sickness

and death. , ;

James William Roney was born

February 15, 1849, and was the son or John J. and Catherine Roney. His entire life was spent in this city, and

for a few years after leaving school his occupation was that of clerk and bookkeeper. In 1870 he entered the

office of the Weekly Telegram as ad

vertising solicitor and city editor.

continuing to hold this position till the Daily Telegram was launched in

1884, from which time till September,

1871, he was part of tlie time city edi

tor and part of the time advertising

and business manager for the same

paper. At this time he resigned to be

come manager of the gas office for James M. Starr. When Mr. Starr sold

out to the Lisht. Heat and Power

Company, Mr. Roney became Secretary and Manager of the new com

panya position he held till his death.

On February 15, 1877, he was mar

ried to Miss Mary Dormer, daughter of Robert B. and Julia Brady Dormer.

This marriage proved most happy. But one child was born of this union, Stella, now Mrs. Fred Burnham of

New Orleans, who was at her father s bedside at the time of his death.

Mr. Roney is survived by his wife

and daughter, three brothers, and his

asced mother all of whom have the

sincere sympathy of a host of friends.

03 m

S3 3 El m

POINTERS AND SUGGESTIONS III GROCERY LINE

I f Spring dhickens (nice JSize) to fry 40c & 45c each Chicken! to roast or slew.. ..45c to 85c each. Fancy Iwway Mackefal (2 lb size) 25c lb. 1 FRUITS. Florida Pine Apples. I.. .. 10c, 15c & 25c each Fancy Oranges 1 .. 30c, 40, & 50c doz. Fancy Bananas I 20c doz. Cherries 1 f 12c qt. Fancy Indiana grown Strawberries 10c &12Hc qt Fancy Messina Lemons 25c doz.

VEGETABLES.

Fancy green Peas .. .. $ . 15c per 14 Pk.

Fancy Green ftrlng Beard.. .. ,. ., 20c per 14 pk.

Home grown ICucumberaf. .. 5c, 8c, 10c each Young Spring pnlons .. I 2 bunches 5c Fancy Radishes 3 for 10c. Cauliflower (h4me) .. $ 10c, 15c & 25c head A - WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE

J. M. Eggemeyer tn Mom sts.

a n a a

COUNTY SAVED 25 CENTS

NO CHARGE FOR LOCKE

Sherff Smith, in His "Ins and Outs" Bill for Last Quarter, Has No "Cut" Charge Against Wayne's Notorious "uitive.

Tie expense account of Sheriff Smfth br feeding county prisoners and fo1 "ins-and-outs" during the quarter ending June 1, was filed yesterday, and will be submitted to the Board !f County Commissioners, at ttieir rgular session next Monday. The bl shows that during the quar

ter, 10 prisoners have been locked in thelail from time to time, and but twentjfour of them remain. Ths total exense for boarding,' at forty cents ach per diem, and for ins and outs, t twenty-five cents each time, amouted to $856.75 for the quarter or anaverage cost to the county of about$8 for each prisoner. Th cost of keeping John Locke

durin his short sojourn in Richmond, "on" he county, was $8. Locke stayed with he sheriff twenty days. On the expese account, twenty-five cents is

chared for admitting Locke to the

jail.ut nothing is asked for his deparire from the county bastile. In theitemized statement no entry is

City Treasurer Tennis yesterday re

ceived a check for $22,945.50 from

County Treasurer Myrick. This mon

ey represents the city's share of the

taxes collected by the County Treasurer during May. During June, the final settlement of spring taxes will be made and about $10,000, one tenth of the tax that has been retained by

the County Treasurer to avoid any er

rors .will be handed over to Mr. Ten

nis.

Under the new laws, the County

Treasurer collects all city taxes, to

gether with the county taxes, making the duties of the City Treasurer much

lighter than formerly.

HEW RULES DRAWN UP

TO BE TEN COMMITTEES

made in the Locke's name.

but it was erased later.

''outs' colnmn after

An entry was made,'

May Meet Here in '"07."

Between thirty and forty members of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias,, will go to New Castle tomor-. row to attend the regimental memo rial exercises which are to be held there in connect on with the memorial exercises of the New Castle Pythian Lodge. It is probable that the regiment of Uniform Rank' will be In-: ylted by the Richmond organisation to meet in this city next year.

Ask for New Bridge.

A petition bearing over one hun-

uieu names uaa ueen meu wun me County Commimssloners, asking for a bridge over the Nolan's Fork of the Whitewater, at a point known as Grace's ford, four. miles northeast of Centerville, In Center township. Th6 petition will be acted on Monday.

The Chester Exercises.

The announcement In yesterday's Palladium that Decoration services at Chester would commence at noon on Sunday, has caused considerable confusion. The exercises will not begin.

until one-thirty In the afternoon, and

wm be held at the Quaker church.

Banner Rug and Carpet Co.

City Atty. Gardner Prepares Rules

Which Are to Govern Council ii

the Future Some "Red Tape" Hal

Been Eliminated.

Auditor Hanes Finds That $354,603.97 Was Collected by County Treasurer This Spring.

The auditor of the tax duplicate, as completed yesterday by $354,603.97 was collected by the County Treasurer on the May installment of 1905 taxes, and including some delinquent tax. Of this amount, over half, or $2S9,082.25 was paid by citizens of Richmond. The auditor Is now making the apportionments, and setting aside the amounts which go to City, Township, County and State. This work will be completed soon.

City, and the Hagerstown First National Bank, of Hagerstown. The Board of Review will be at

work longer this year than ordinarily, on account of the increased list of Incorporations. The work of assessesslng railroad, telegraph, telephone

and pipe line companies operating in

this county, Is left to the State Board

of Review.

The first of the Sunday evening open air services at the East Main Street Friends church will be held tomorrow, on the church grounds at seven thirty p. m. This is a new departure for the Friends' church in this city and for any church in fact, but it is expected by the pastor, the Rev. Ware., that the services will prove popular. For the first time a piano will be used in connection with the services at the East Main street church. Ever since the church has been built, some forty years, no piano has ever been in the building. Much of the old time antipathy toward the use of musical instruments in the Friends church has disappeared and the piano promises to meet with popular favor. The nature of theSunday evening services will be along the line of a musical entertainment, with sacred songs and piano solos. A large platform is being built in front of the main church doors and electric lights strung above. In the course of the services, there may be a short address

by he pastor, the Rev. Mr. Ware. These services on Sunday evening will be continued throughout the sum

mer.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

REV. CHAPMAN IS ILL

IS RESULT OF OVERWORK

Former Richmond Man, Now Head of Presbyterian National Evangelistic Committee Reported to Have Been

Near Death's Door.

Publishers' Press!

Warsaw, Ind., June 1. The Rev

J. Wilbur Chapman, formerly of Richmond, now head of the Presbyterian

national evangelistic committee has

Deen near aeatn rrom nervous ex

haustion, brought on by overwork.

The three physicians who have been

constantly in attendance, stated last

night that his condition showed im

provement. Dr. Chapman had just returned from he meeting of the Presbyterian general assembly at Des

Moines, la., when he was taken ill.

At the next meeting of council V1-

day evening the new rules and u"

lations governing the body have en

prepared by City Attorney Gaier

will be adopted. There will bten committees under the folns heads; Accounts and claims, contracts, franchises and ordinces finance, printing and statlona PUD-

lie health and morals, railroa. sew"

ers, streets and alleys, water,33 and

electricity, public schools ai Pudiic property and improvement ..

In accordance with theiw ine

president pro tem will prQe oniy over a session or a portior' one &t the appointment of the nu""' n

absence of the mayor. trclly controller will preside. Un(? the new rules ordinances will be id the first time by title then refer to a committee. On the second ldinS amenments and discussion J be permitted. The other chang(in the rules are of minor importa5-

To Run Spel Car.

Whitewater Lodgif dd Fellows had work in the PnA degree last night on one canM6- Next Friday night In additito conferring the third deeree. the2Sree team will

King Solomon's charter. Ttoval enmnlete its arrnaentp tor tne

Arch Masons, had work in the Royal trip to Dayton fhe night of June

Arch degree last night. A banquet 19th ,on which fon me nrst ae-

followed. There" was a large "attend- gree will be exP"nea- A special

ance. traction car wllf "ttU6eu ljr-

101-3 Richmond Ave. !

New Phone 1879

What is it the children like to play on? Fluff Rugs. What rests your feet in summer and

warms them in winter?

Fluff uugs. ways fit tho space for which are intended? Fluff Rugs.

What a

they

What is the greatest help towards a

cozy home?

fluffRugs.

What fluff rugs are the best?

Why, BANNER RUGS, of course!

Besides our rug work, we clean, dye, re-

pair, take up and lay carpets.

ir representative.

Phone for oi

1 L

7 -

BannerRug and Carpet Co.

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS'

1 TOUajM

to 151

FOB"

QOM

YOU HAVE B3! WHO'S YOUIR TAMpK NOWADAYS?

WAS THE REPV- Wen are finding out that Etuppenheimer Ready-to-War Clothing is satisfactory in every way.

803 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, INDIANA