Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 138, 12 June 1906 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladlumr.Tuesday, June 12, 1903. 1.AytllV...4t. V INTEREST III THE EAST END MARKET WILL OPEN TODAY Stands Have All Been Disposed of arid Big Business Is Anticipated. 66 m Fie ra FOR CANNING IT'S A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE i Affair at High School Friday The season now at hand to gdr your supply. Do Night Promises to Be a Pleasant One. STORE OPEN EACH EVSf jfcjGUNTI LL 9 O'CLOCK not delay. You gef the first picking now . . .. .

Page8."

iPLE'S

ALUM

BANQUET

yjr, ,'M

7 S

y i v

OUR GOOD!

THE LOWESI

300(Kyds6c Scotch Lawns-

Ten yards

2000 yds 40c Fine Batiste

2500 yds15c Organ

300 vyds-50c. Silk Mfi

3000yds?7cWhitel

2000tyds15c5WhiteV

EiAT I

V I

J PQOCES

iBtorrhr wl

tasfak

vat Ei m

a. si . - m k i m.

i it

imiLoens at 5c.

Dimftvkt

other purchases.

7c.

yym fund

Lots of AWhite Goods and Lawns

to Show

The People Trade at

THE PE0P1TS STORE."

Open Evenings.

Next Eighth Street Hose House.

SHORT

Money-Has To Be Raised Today as Board of Trustees Must Close Matter

THE PLANS FOR BUILDING

IT IS FELT THAT THE LIBRARY WILL BE SECURED AND IF SO IT MAY BE PLACED NORTH OF PARRY HALL.

Last night but $1,000 was lacking in tho fund being raised by Earlham College In order to' get a similar amount from Andrew Carnegie for a new Library-at the college. It Is necessary that' the amount be raised by today as the trustees meet to close up the matter. Prof. Harlow Lindley said last night that the deficit in the fund would be made up. He had a little hope of some promised sums coming in from the outside, a canvass is still on in . the city and certain friends of T.the institution who have 'already given liberally to the fund.

gave Prof. Lindley to understand

'some' time ago that in case the fund

(was not f filly secured In time, that they1 would add something to their

gift. With these sources to draw

on Prof. Lindley felt confident that

the sum would be raised and Earl

ham will get a library which will be in. keeping. with the high standard of

the school. Plans for Building Today.

As yet no plans have been made for

building the library. The trustees felt that there was little need .of crossing a bridge before getting to it and for

this reason gave their attention to

seeing that the money was raised

Toaay, noweyer, iney win arrange

plans for building. They will perhaps heed the advise of Prof. Lindley, the best authority on library matters at

the college and a member of the Indiana State library commission. Prof,

Lindley wants a two story brick build

Ing and would have the building located north of Parry Hall, east of

the walk leading up to the boy's dor

mltory. It would face the west and

would give the college a rectangular group of buildings with the north ap

proach open.

$1200 Secured In Chicago. Prof. Lindley. who had been 'in active charge of raising the library

fund last night openly expressed his

gratitude for the sum of 11,200 which he secured while in Chicago recently. Of this amount $1,000 was jrlvon by Delavan Smith, owner of the Indianapolis News. 100 by the Quaker Oats Cereal Company and $100 by D. V. Purlngton of the Purington Paving Company. Mr. Purington's parents were Quakers In New England. None of the Chicago gifts was made by persons directly Interested t in the school? They gave their money with no conditions attached. If the library furid is not raised the Chicago men yffil permit their gifts to be -usedfor any

purpose the college may are fit,

EARLHAM ENTERTAINS HER ALUMNI

Earlham College is making preparations to entertain the largest number of commencement visitors in her history. Already many visitors .have arrived and it is thought that every car and tram coming into Richmond today will bear their share of Earlham guests. Among those who have arrived at the college are: Miss Maude Helm o! Williamsburg, who graduated at Earlham last year and held the Earlham scholarship to Bryn Mawr this year. Charles Tharp, of Remington, Ind., a member of last year's basket ball team. Miss Bernda Halliday, of Lynn. Mrs. Robert Parker and her daughter, Tornette, of Remington, Indiana. Henry Wright of Kokonio, who was a member of the class of "65." Hanson Booth, of Noblesville. Mrs. W. II. Hess, of Plainfield, a member of the Earlham Board cf Trustees. Paul Binford will arrive this morning from Chicago to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sackett. W. J. Reagen, Principle of the Academy at Bloomingdale. Charles Rush a member of the class of '05 who for the past year has been the assistant in the University of Wisconsin Library. August L. Spohn, teacher in the High School of Hammond, Ind. Miss Edna Doan, teacher in the High school at Plainfield, Ind. Emory Ratcllff, a member of the class of "03" who is now principal of the Plainfield Academy. Miss Charlotte Beskett, of Splceland, a former student at Earlham. Miss Bessie HufT, of Martinsville, a member of the class of "05." Gurney Maple of Lewisville, a member of the class of "05" who has been attending Purdue University during the past year. Miss Rilla Bartlett, of Louisville. John Link, of RushvlUe, a member of the class of "04." Miss Pauline Saint, of New. Castle. Miss Mable Child, of Fairmount.

FINE PROGRAM PREPARED

THERE WILL BE A TALK BY MR.

FOULKE, A STEREOPTICON LECTURE BY PROF. DAVIS, MUSIC, REFRESHMENTS AND A DANCE.

Intense interest has been shown in

the reorganization of the Richmond High School Alumni and now with the

nearing of. the date for the entertainment in honor of the graduating class

the demand for membership tickets Is a most gratifying evidence of the

permanent success of the society. To provide for the entertainment of all,

has been the desire of the committee

in charge and for next Friday night they have provided a feast of good

things, which will fill those, who were

not so fortunate as to obtain their sheepskins, with envy.

A short program in the chapel will

open the evening. Among the speakers will be Prof. Davis, head of the

High School history department. His talk will be the more interesting for being on the recent catastrophe in California. It will be amply illustrated with fully fifty stereopticon slides

showing San Francisco as it was and

as it now is.

The Hon. William Dudley Foulke will address the meeting in one of his humorous talks and will fully repay any one for their attendance. Following the entertainment a reception and dance will be held on the second floor, the rooms being especial ly decorated for the purpose, while on the lower floor refreshments will be served.

MARKET SEASON NOW ON

CENTRAL MARKET ON SOUTH A STBEET OPENED SATURDAY AND NEARLY THREE THOUSAND PERSONS ATTENDED IT.

The east end market, located on East Main street between Fifteenth

and Sixteenth streets, will open this morning for the first time this season and Market Master Mashmeyer anticipates that this busy trade center

will do more business this summer

than any time since it was first insttuted to accommodate the housewives who live in the eastern part of Richmond. The stands have all been dis

posed of to various truck gardeners

in the county and the sums received

from them will net a snug sum to the city treasury.

The central market, located on

South A street between Fifth and

Sixth streets, opened Saturday and the market house and the stalls surrounding were crowded all afternoon and evening. It is estimated that 2,000 or 3,000 bought spoils from the Wayne County gardens which the pro

prietors of the many stalls and booths had on hand in bountiful supply.

All the stalls at the central market

were disposed of nearly two weeks

prior to the opening Saturday, the proceeds from which netted the city

537. The central market will be

opened until the close of the summer

season every Wednesday, Friday and

Saturday afternoon and Saturday eve

nings. The east end market will be open to the public every Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday mornings.

AT THE CHURCHES

Social to be given The Ladies of 5th street M. E. church will hold a

social In the church parlors this even

ing June 12. Strawberries and cake

will be served.

GET READY FOR CARNIVAL

WILL BE A BIG EVENT

Eagles Can Get Either the Ferarl or the Gaskell Company for Their Street Fair This rail Committee Now Busily at Work.

When adjusted close Jto the floor.

nothing please the Jthlldren more than a vudor Oialjjr hammock. It will keep them "dr all day long. Have them. try otwfat Nolte and Kemxter'a. . 12-13.

A grand street carnival, with one of the best Amusement companies on the road as the principal attraction. Is being planned for Richmond by the Wayne Aerie of Eagles, and arrangements are already being made for the event. The carnival will be held this fall but will not conflict with the dates of the Chautauc.ua or Centennial celebration. A committee composed of Tim O'Brien. Ed Cavanaugh, Frank Hartzler, George McCoy, William Bloom and Luther Young, of Cambridge City, has been appointed to make all preparations. This committee has been in correspondence with the Gaskel Company and with the Ferari Bros. Company, and it is possible to secure either of these. The Ferarl Bros. Company was brought here by the Red Men several years ago and was enthusiastically received and well patronized. The Gaskell company is one of the largest and best in the country. It has not yet been decided where the carnival will be held. Either West Richmond, South RicCmond or the East part of the city will be selected as the location of the carnival colony, wits its m?tn enclosure and numerous side attractions. The dates for the affair will be decided upon soon and then a contract with the carnival company will be signed.

HIGH UP PYTHIANS HERE

IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.

Major-General Stobbart, C. F. S. Neal and Dr. Connell Here Yesterday With Supreme Chancellor Shiveley Affairs of Order in Good Shape.

Arthur J. Stobbart, of St. Paul,

Major-General of the Unifotm Rank, Knights of Pythias; C. F. S. Neal, of Lebanon, president of the board of control of the endowment rank, the

insurance branch of the order and Dr

McConnell, of Chicago, chief medical examiner of the endowment rank, were here yesterday in conference with Charles E. Shiveley, Supreme Chancellor. The matters talked over were of an important nature though there was nothing done of general

public interest. All branches of Pyth-

ianism are in excellent condition.

Wedding Announced. Palladium Special. "- Fountain City, Ind.. June 11. Announcement is made of the engagement of Prof. B. W. Kelly of the Fountain City schools and Miss Olive Harrison. The wedding will take place on Wednesday evening of this week at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette - Harrison. -

A FACULTY-ALUMNI GAME

Former Student at Earlham Will

Meet Former Instructors This Afternoon at Baseball.

The faculty and. members of the alumni of Earlham will play a game of ball on Reld Field this afternoon at three o'clock. The game promises to

be an interesting one. The faculty having defeated the Seniors feel confident of winning. A number of for

mer stars are at Earlham now v for

the commencement exercises and

they will try to down former instructors. The lineup of the faculty team will be Sackett, catch, Starbuck,

pitch, Wilson, short stop, E.P. Trueblood, first base, Charles, second base, Chase third base. Stranahan, left field, Kenworthy, center field and

Russell right field. Among the alum

ni who will play are Gurney Maple,

Ben Graves, Emory Ratcllff, John

Llmk, Joe Tuttle, Barney Hobbs and

Ch&rlesStout. x '

RACES BY ELECTRIC LIGHT

Brookville, Indiana, Is to Have Unique

Races on Thursday, June 21 Premiums Aggregate $500.

The Horse Show to be given at

Brookville, Thursday, June 21, will no doubt prove a great success the best of its kind seen in Eastern Indiana in

recent years.

It will be given at the Ball Park,

where a track is being constructed

and there will be a show of roadsters, stallions and general purpose horses

and colts with good premiums aggre

gating about $500. The track will be illuminated and there will be races

at night.

A competent judge, Professor Skin

ner, or Purdue, win award prizes

John S. Martin will be in charge of the

exhibit.

There will also be a merry-go-round

a balloon ascension and other attrac

tions.

Any one desiring particulars should

address ,C. A. Cronlnger, at Brook ville.

TEACHERS FOR NEXT YEAR

Township Trustees Have Been Or

dered to Secure Their Instructors and Report at Once.

County Superintendent C. W. Jor

dan is making arrangements for the

school term of 1906-7 and the trus

tees of the different townships have received instructions to hire teachers

and report as soon as possible. Sever

al trustees have already made con

tracts with teachers to have charge

of the schools next winter.

In Harrison township, the following

will teach: J. H. Blose, Edith Mason

and .Pierre Helm; in Jefferson town

ship, Alonzo 1 Dougherty, Clarence

Fouts and Curtis Ailes will teach, There will be five teachers in Wash'

ington township, as follows: Leroy

Kimmel. Maude Ball, Ida McCray

Ross Lamott and Ethel Ranck. There

will be four In Webster : A. L. Bald

win, Willard Markle, Garhett Bailey and Chloe Wilson. The teachers for Wayne township schools have not yet

been selected.

Marriage of Miss Leeson.

Palladium Special.

Centerville, June 11. The following announcement of the marriage of Miss Leeson, which has been received

by friends at CentervilleM will "be o

interest to acquaintances of the Leeson family, who were former residents

of this place. Mr. Henry C Leeson

announces the marriage of his daugh

ter Nelle, to Mr. Frank A. Thomas, , on Saturday, the Ninth of June, Nineteen Hundred and Six, Indianapolis. At Home Alter July 1, 3009 N. Illinois street.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

C3 a a

TODAY AeA LEADER

offer

Varie

O'NEAL IN FAVOR

OF SPECIAL F

UNO

Councilman from Sixth Ward

Gives Expression on Aiding the Hospital.

THINKS COUNCIL HAS RIGHT

IT IS PROBABLE THAT THE. SPEC

IAL COMMITTEE WILL HAVE A

REPORT. READY- FOR COUNCIL

NEXT MONDAY.

$1.20 PE

Best Gran

cloth bag

Kuth's ExtA

Ses (4 delijri Jhalfo.

uTatcd

Fancy, Excellent Canning

es from the patch) 16 FULL QT. BASKETS.

- 3 - Iso, for the day,

Sugar, 251b. -J S

a; I i a n

Finnpinnnffinn nn n n n rs n n n n nnn n

Canning Supplies Jars, Rubbers, Caps, Wax Parafine, Jefly Glasses, etc. PHONE YOUr ORDERS

J. M. Eggemeiox 4th ond Mom sts.

DR. HAMIIj!ftll-lFlTr': NORTH TtNTnyREtT V " " U ' . '11 ! Jr Payments Monthly ; jSf $2.00 - - $2.00 JjV&lf " , LIGHT, HEAT ' 5 jSjf & POWER CO.

H ERFURT, Jr.,

ROBERT

Upholste

Repairing & Refinishf

Manufacturer of

Furniture and Mattresses.

315 S fifth St Phone 325. I

.A-

The council committee appointed Sunday at the Reld Memorial Hospit

al, Messrs. O'Neal, Deuker and Bartel, to meet with the trustees of the hospital and confer on some method whereby the city can assist in the maintenance of the institution, will probably meet with the trustees at a special meeting to be held the latter part of this week. The trustees of the hospital hold their regular monthly meeting this evening but it is nt probable that the council committee will meet with them at this time as the hospital officials wisn to prepare a statement of the financial condition of the institution before any joint meeting is called. Chairman "W. P. O'Neal of the council committee states; yesterday afternoon that the primary object of the committee was to prepare a plan whereby the city could annually assist in the support of the Reid Memorial Hospital, which, he said, was essentially a municipal institution notwithstanding that it had not been built by the city or nltherto supported by it. Mr. O'Neal said that a question had come up as to whether council had the authority to appropriate money for such purposes without the consent of the people "Personally I think council has a r:gnt to take such actton" said Mr. O'Neal, "because I think that the Reid Memorial Hospital an rightfully be looked upon as a public institution. Mr. O'Neal further stated that he favored an annual appropriation by council for the institution, the money to be raised by increasing the tax duplicate and placed in a special fund, such as the park fund. It is probable that the committee will be ready to submit a report on the subject under their consideration at council meeting next Monday evening.

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IS ON A FISHING JAUNT

Prof. Gus Fredericks is Follower of Isaac Walton as Well as a Musician" of Ability.

Prof. Gas Fredericks of the Gennett theater is not only a musician of great ability but he is a terror to the finny tribe and his fishing jaunts are always productive of results. Owng to the fact that this week vaudeville Is not being given at the Gennett, Prof. Frederick 1b taking advantage of the opportunity and with Hod Dickinson Is putting in the week along Whitewater river in the vicinity of Doddridge's chapel. If two such skilled fishermen leave anything for the balance of the anglers of Richmond It wll be strange.

OOOOOOOOO S3 OOOOOSOOOG

O O

4ira wbeirirles 2 ?

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

ooooooooooooo o p o o o op pa

We control two of thfllargest berry plantations in ci Wayne County (M.G.Crl and C. W. Gates) which q annkla no in tttim irArii 5 fmt lit n II tVi ft timo IAS A Pfl.

ciiauic uo iu nave n ccjikii uu an -uic iimv. . us i vceive from growers thr(2 times daily, the finest berries that come to the Gift Come and see us when O

C s a a d Q a o

you get ready to can fr t. FRUIT CAnI 01 ALL KINDS. , . . Jelly Glasses, Can Lns nd Rubbers, Paraffine and Sealing Wax. V BEE-HIVE iSRQCERY 00. 1017-1019nVlain St.

E. L. Gl

WATCHES : O-O KS : JEWELRY Watch, Clock and JeW Repairing a Specialty.' 704 r.1 Alfc&TI?EET.

INCER

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