Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 134, 7 June 1906 — Page 8

PagefS.

The Richmond Palladium," Thursday, June 7, 1908. MRS. BESSIE BROWN HUKIS LOVED ONE DR. HUHTY SPEAKS MAY 22 DO WE'RE SUBJECT "TUBERCULOSIS 1-4

mJim imutmw m m m., inm mm m m JW '"" " . imm t-m&J i w n

?m.i lib liii ip"s

SHOWING

I -

some especially new things in Dining Room Furniture Pieces that will please your eye as well as yourpocketbook.

Buffets Sideboards China Closets Dining Chairs

.; . m-mmm . - - .&S&- f

Onspect Our Prices. You'll Say They're Right

FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES

Released From Jail She Begins A Search for the Man of Her Choice.

SHE PROMISED TO REFORM

927-929 MAIN ST. Call and get a fan with our compliments.

COL. HUFFMAN OF ANDERSON PLEADS FOR GIRL AND JUDGE CONVERSE GIVES HER CHANCE TO DO BETTER.

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PEOPLE

COMES

R LI M

Restaurant Patrons Don't Want to Eat the Packing Houses Products.

SOME IS USED IN CITY

PROPRIETORS OF RESTAURANTS IN RICHMOND SAY THAT ALL THE MEAT THEY. GET FROM CHICAGO IS PURE.

; Restaurant keepers are "up against U" now, when it comes to careful buying for their tables " and " lunch counters, and with the weather changing daily, it is no small matter to be able to predict just what will be most popular with the ever-changing taste of the public. When there comes a Yp,t day like yesterday, but very little meat is eaten and to have it on hand, or cooked, is to encounter a loss. If the weather turns cold, beet stakes and roast meats are called f' and must be supplied quickly. Just now, strawberries and fresh vegetables are more popular than any other items on the menu and with the demand heavy, it is difficult to supply all. .

. To be a good restaurant man, one

, must be a fair weather prophet and be able to tell the signs of a cold spell

from thoso of a warm season. He must buy accordingly or he may lose

each day many dollars worth of pro

visions, on accdunt of his inability to

guess right. One prominent restaurant keepef

says that since , the slaughter and packing house expose was made a few days ago, many people have Inquired

1 in regard to where the supply of meats ; on the tables of Richmond restaurants ; and hotels comes from. In several cases, Richmond restaurant keepers ' are serving their - customers with

J meats from the great packing houses

which are now under nivestigation, I but they claim that all meat used

t here is absolutely pure.

Bell's -Trial Has Been Set. Barten Bell, the Centerville burg

lary suspect, who is under indictment

I by the grand jury for stealing from the dry goods store of Morris and

Krabl, or Cambridge City, will be tried in the circuit court on June 14, a week from today. There have been several delays in this trial and Bell

s anxious to either get free or commence his prison sentence. He acquired considerable notoriety when he assisted John Locke to escape.

THE CITY M BRIEF

Whit

Stop the

Union Ice Co,

Telepho

Lauadry t

Phone 812

berries.

gons for pure Ice Rettig, Mgr. tf

he Ricmhond Steam

youEf laundry. tl

Kuth for

yrto

cyset

WILL INCREASE GROUNDS CHAUTAUQUA IS GROWING

The Union Ice

Telephones, Home

H. Jftephen

rinV

Mrs. Will C. Converse and

came home yesterday fror

where they visited relative

for Artificial Ice.

Ml. Bell 10R tf

children

Lynn,

Teeth extracted withJut. pain or

no charges. C. J. Memfenhall, Dentist.

Attorney A. R. Feemster of Cam

bridge City, yesterday filed the suit

of the Cambridge City Lumber Com

pany vs. Jacob Filby, Henry Larson,

Charles E. Miller and John E. Miller,

guardian of the estate of Charles E

Miller for foreclosure on

lien

Branch managers wan

weekly. Live, at

unnecessary, no

stamp for particulars

Hanger Co., Chatfiekl Minn

ihom

crinvf ssing

I M

echanic's

d. $20 cash

Experience

enclose

Aluminum

50t

Several members of the Richmond

Grove of Druids are attending the State meeting now in sjfssion in Indi

anapolis. Those whoare delegates

from hre are Henry . Schroeder,

Minus Simcoke, Har' Aring, William

Whitacre and Edwnfd P. Muey.

Sunday Excursln to Dayton via

Pennsylvania Liiys 75c round trip

from RichmondW une lO.Train leaves 9 a. m. Central Yime.

The first of a number of new freight

cars ordered last winter for the Dayton & Western Tractiqn Company,

has been received and j?ut in service on the road. The newars are made for higher power and better speed.

Several more will b received during

the summer.

Jersey Sweet1

sale, W. A. Rei

"oato plants

Srfring Grove.

4-3t

Dr. E. H. Men

Day Phone 435,

e o d tf

Mrs. . A. Brel

will give 20 per

every hat in the1

Saturday.

m m

ICtXll

for

ihall,14 S. 9th St

light phone 1236.

North Sth St. discount on

store Friday and

Association at Its Meeting Last Night

Decided That One or Two More Acres is Needed to Accommodate the Large Crowds.

The Chautauqua Association met last evening at the Commercial Club rooms and discussed plans for the

coming session. The program committee did not make a report, deferin action until the arrival of Superintendent James H. Shaw, who will inspect the program before it is passed upon.

Mr. Shaw will be here next weok. Two new committees were appointed last night. These committees will be known as commiftees on "'camp and grounds" and "advertising." Neither will have ranch business for several weeks yet, although work will be commenced soon on the advertising of the affair. Nothing definite will be arranged before Mr. Shaw is consulted. . The matter of enlarging the Chautauqua grounds was talked over, and it was agreed that the. grounds last year we're too small to accommodate the crowds. They will be increased this year by the addition of from one to two acres, either to the south or to the west of the present location.

Mrs. Bessie Brown who came to this city in company with a gay Don Juan solicitor and who was arrested a few days after her arrival for stealing a hat from Mrs. Gadbury's millinery store, Main street, was released Tuesday night from the Home for the Friendless by City Judge Converse on the solicitation of Col. W. W. Huffman, of Anderson. Col. Huffman represented to Judge Converge that the girl had been given too much liberty and that her home life had not been just what it should He pledged himself to see that the girl would do better i? released and yielding to his solicitations Judge Con verse gave her a chance to do better. While Mrs. Brown was beine held in durance vile her "loved one" left the city. Her first efforts on being re

leased was to locate him. Tuesday evening she telephond his boarding house and made inquiries concerning him. The person who answered the phone could volunteer but little information. He guessed however why Mrs. Brown was so anxious to locate her "false one" and asked i:er if she still loved him. "You bet I do" she replied and then rang off. It was learned yesterday morning that Don Juan was in Indianapolis. At nocn yesterday Mrs. Brown again called up the boarding house by long distance

phone from Anderson and this time it was "tipped off" to her where the

false one is located. If she finds him

in Indianapolis it is a good guess that she has a hot reception in store for

him.

Secretary of State Board of Health Will Assist in Organizing a Society o Fight the Dreaded Plague in Richmond.. Dr. J. N. Hurty, State Health Physician, will lecture in this city on Friday night, May 22, on th-9 subject of "Tuberculosis." Owing to the recent agitation against the disease in Richmond, it is probable that there will be a large audience to hear Dr. Hurty wnc- is one of the best informed men in the country on this disease. Following .the address, Dr. Hurty wilt assist in organizes an association in Richmond for the extermination and prevention of tuberculosis.

Plans are already bein; road for this association and a lare membership is expected and desired. The Wayne Courity Medical Society will sanction any effort of this kind and will assist as much as possible in the organization of the Association.

BOARD TO DECIDE

NEXT WEDNESDAY (Continued From Page One.)

o p E3 U u u E3 E2 S3 3

13 13 El n m

Special Grocery Values I Our policy in buying enables us to secure the very lowest prices'to be had, which savings we give you the benefit of in such values asthesg. EVERY ARTICLE OF PUREST QUALITY. Sweet Pickles (very fine quality)-.. ..3 doz 25c Peas (finest brand sweet, tender kind . 2 cans 25c Subar Corn, very goog quality, dozen cans 70c per can 7c Naw Beanshand picked, a bargain .. 3 lbs 10c

TomatoesiOur very finest snecial brand)

. 2 cans 25c

Armour Winsom Soap (A qood toilet article) . .

4 bars 5c

Catsup (Snyders 25c size) special today 17c bot Salmon (finest Red quality 15c grade) tall cans 12c can. Baked Beans (Finest grade Columbia Brand .. 3 for 25c Craig Butter Crackers (1 lb cartoons) .3 for 25c

"Your patronage appreciated. Phone your ders.

or-

HAD PLEASANT MEETING

Knights and Ladies of Honor Followed Their Business Session With a Dance and Lunch.

CAMBRIDGE CITY-

The Wayne County Medical Society met in regular session yesterday afternoon at the Court House. There was no business of importance.

Druggists Meet Today. The Wayne County Association of DruggistR will hold a meeting today In the town hall, at Cambridge City.

Meek Zimmerman, a well known young man, has accented a position with the Illinois Steel Company and will leave next week for Chicago to assume his new duties. He has been attending Earlham during the past year.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

The Knights and Ladies of Honor met in regular session last evening, and the election of officers was held. The lodge will be headed by Mrs. Shlrmeyer, who was named Protector, during the coming year. Between fifteen and twenty applications were voted on. Deputy Supreme Protector Tobin, of Missouri, attended the meeting and addressed the members on the work of the lodge. He brought out what the lodge is working for and showed the value of fraternal insurance. Much interest is being manifested in the class movement which Is now on foot. There are now ibout one hundred and seventy five members in the Linden Lodge No. 1449. This lodge was instituted in 18S7, and its growth has been steady and permanent. Following the regular work of the meeting, there was a dance, and light refreshments.

Will Meet This Afternoon.

(Palladium Special. Centerville, June 6. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. B. church will rheet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wilbert Bertsch. The change in the date is made on account of the opening of the mite boxes.

Pailirii-i.Ti Special. Cambridge City, June 6. Russel Worl returned home yesterday after a short visit with his sister. Mrs. Clarence Wise of Connersville. The Ingerman Brewing Company shipped one hundred and eight cases of beer to one of their customers at Knightstown yesterday which is one of the largest shipments from this plant this year. Mrs. Jacob P. Blue will entertain the members of the Daughters of Rebecca at her home on Fourth street, this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mitchell of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Scott Tuesday. Mrs. John Guyton is remodeling her property on East Main street, recently purchased from Israel Morrey. When completed it will be furnished with all the modern conveniences! Charles Keller attended Masonic lodge at Greensboro. Tuesday night.

C. A. Shuler of Hamilton, Ohio, was the guest of Wm. Doney, Monday. Phillip Zipp of Greenfield, who Is sub-station superintendent for the I. and E. R. R. was inspecting the station at this city yesterday. E. R. Hastings and wife of Richmond are visiting ftir. and Mrs. C. T.

Wright at Oakland Farm this week. Frank Coffin of Richmond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohmit yesterday. Father Coulter left for Laurel. Ind., yesterday where he will spend a few days with his mother. The ladies of the Home Missionary Society will give a rose social at Oakland Farm this afternoon. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Boyce Ranktn left for Pittsburg, Pa., yesterday where she will visit her mother for a few months. Bent Wilson attectfed the Democratic convention at Indianapolis yesterday. James and Will' Barefoot are visiting Elam Barefoot at Cowan this week. Mrs. Benton Wilson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin at Spiceland yesterday. David Hogan was in Bentonville yesterday. Percy Palmer returned from Indianapolis yesterday after a few days visit with friends at that place. The Presbyterian Guild met with Mrs. George Babcock yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John Beard entertained the ladies of the Social Union yesterday.

Attorney Johnson Spoke an Hour. Mr. Johnson who followed Mr. Robbins spoke for over an hour. He stated the closing of a portion of North Fourteenth street would establish a dangerous and unwise precedent. He said that he thought the whole thing was wrong and that many people, particularly the "common" people were against the granting of the petition. Mr. Johnson said that the board under the new law was not granted absolute power to close streets, only discretionary powers. He said that if the Board closed North 14th street i would abuse these discretionary powers and that no court would uphold their action. Throughout his argument Mr. Johnson evinced great hostility to large corporations which he described as "bloodless and heartless" and intimated that in case the board affirmed its order to close trv street a restraining order would be asked of the court by the complainants. He derided a statement made

by Mr. Robbins that the American Seeding Machine Company would rebuild elsewhere if their petition was not granted. "Don't you believe it" he cautioned the board. He stated that H. C. Starr has secured options on lots east of the Hoosler Drill plant, that they owned ground on the south side of E street opposite the factory, and said that buildings could be erected on this ground and connected with the present factory ; building by

bridges, similar to the ones connecting the two buildings of the Jones Hardware Company. Mr. Johnson concluded by reading a decision rendered by a court in favor of the remonstrators to theclosing of a street in an Illinois village, adding that under the Illinois law the board of public works was given power in positive terms for the closing of streets and alleys. The Matter of a Crossing. Mr. Robbins followed Mr. Johnson with a short argument in which he agajn stated that the board of public works had a legal right to close North 14th street, repeating that it was a public benefit and desired by a large

majority of Richmond people. Attorney Wilfred Jessup concluded the hearing by an argument for his clients. He stated that Mr. Robbins had said that one advantage to be derived

by the closing of a portion of North 14th street would be the eliminating of the most dangerous railroad cross

ing in the city. Mr, Jessup took excep

tions to this statement saying that the 12th and 13th streets crossings were the most dangerous In the county. He

stated that if the petition were allow

ed by the board he hoped that in the future whenever anyone petitioned

for the closing of ft street the board

would take favorable action on the petition. The board announced after

the close of Mr. Jessup's speech that final action in the matter would be postponed until Wednesday of next

week.

J. M. Eggemeyer tn and Main sts.

n nonooonoocn

D a a a D a

ROBBED FREIGHT CARS

Men Arrested Tuesday .Afternoon Will be Returned to Muncie Where They Are Wanted.

Fred Hager and James Perry, the two men arrested Tuesday afternoon on North D street and held on suspicion, have been identified as mea who recently robbed Big Four freight cars in the Muncie yards. When arrested in this city both men were beastly drunk and were trying to dispose of a pair of new shoes, which was a part of their loot. Both confessed to their crime and are being .held pending the arrival of a Delaware county official.

FAMOUS OLD HOTEL SOLD

TRACKS ABOVE THE STREET

Residents Along East Haven Ave Com plain to County Commissioner About Matter.

Attorney Roscoe E. Kirkman appeared before the County Commissioners yesterday representing the property owners along Easthaven Ave., who want the county to take a hand in making the avenue a better road. The property owners claim that the street car company has ruined the street and that it Is Impossible to cross from one side to the other on account of the tracks, which are several inches above the surface. The principal cause for asking help of the commissioners is to make the street car" company lower its tracks to the grade of the street.-No action was taken in the matter. "

Service for the Knights.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

ANOTHER SPOILED CHILD

County Commissioner Wiley Becomes

"Grandpa" and Lays Plan for Amusing the Baby. f

County Commissioner Wiley abso

lutely refused to piy attention to busl

ness yesterday atthe meeting of the Commissioners ad insisted, proudly,

that men who &m grandfathers need

not tie themselvis down to the com

mon place things of life. The cause

for his action wfes the birth, of Tues

day night, of at tine boy to his son and daughter, Mr. and 2rs. George Irelan, north of Bethel. This is the

first time he ever had a chance to be "grandpa" and is going to make the

best of it.

The Guyman House at Greenfield has Been Purchased by Henry County Farmer. Palladium Special.

Greenfield, Ind., June 6. The Guyman House, one of the oldest hotels

in eastern Indiana, was sold yester

day by S. L. Kutz, of Kirtland. to Thomas A. Jackson, a Henry county farmer; consideration '$13,000; Mr. Kutz taking a 100-acre farm In Henry county- at $S,000. Thomas Sparks

holds alease and conducts the hotel. Palladium Want Ada 1 Pay

Palladium Special. Centerville, June 6. -TheKnighta of Pythias will attend services at the Methodist church next Sunday morning in a body. The sermon will bo by the pastor, the Rev. E. B. West-hafer.

Banner Rug and Carpet Co.

101-3 Richmond Ave. 1

What

New Phone 1879

What

is it the children like to play on?

Fluff Rugs.

rests your feet in summer and

warms them in winter?

Fluff mugs. What! always fit the space for which they are intended ? I Fluf Rugs. What lis the greatest help towards a cozy home? Fluff. Rugs. What fluff rugs are the best? Why, BANNER RUGS, of course! X Besides our rug work, we clean, dye, repair, take up and lay carpets. Phone for our representative. Banner Rug and Carpet Co. SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS- .

Meres

naniei5 C(0)irf

Just picture to yourself a Coat and Trouser of Serge :JFfousers with

This is a splendid store to tie to for clothes. Our garments are always faithful and honest.

II i

803 Main St., Richmond, Ind.

loop for belt, a NEGLIGEE SHIRl-STIW HAT, and you have the acme of coolness.

. I t if " . "fa.

V 111

nn w 1 11 11 ODT 110-00, 1o00 airod 1I8o00 HUMf

SON

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