Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 141, 15 June 1906 — Page 8

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Page 8.

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, June 15, 1906.

Wear N. & N. Shoes Wear N. & N. Shoes Wear N. & N. Shoes Wear N. & N. Shoes--

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THE POPULAR FOOTWEAR FOR SUMMER

Nothing is more pleasant or practical for Summer Footwer than a pait of Tan or White Oxfords. Tans in all shades and shapes are being sold in the larger cities

See Our Eait Window.

for styles in Tans analWhite for Ladies and

Gentlemen, losses andshildren

Thev are cool bnd serviceable.

We have them light onheavyl sole, and at

all prices.

uislbsituiinni

Cor. 7th and Main.

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Wear N. & N. Shoes Wear N. & N. Shoes Wear N. & N. Shoes Wear N. & N. Shoes-

FLAG DAY WAS WELL OBSERVED

Flags Floated from Many Buildings and Exercises Held by D. A. R.

SUPT. MOTT TO CHILDREN

HE ASKS PUPILS IN PUBLIC 8CHOOLS TO SALUTE AMERICAN FLAG WHENEVER THEY SEE ITA GOOD PROGRAM.

Yesterday Richmond patriotically observed the 129 th anniversary of the birth of the American flag. The city was alive with national colors of all sizes and descriptions and they added a pretty blend of color to the green toliaged shade trees. A lively breeze blew throughout the day and Old Glory tossed 'about on the winds in gay abandon. Nearly all of the business houses on Main street displayed flags as did hundreds of private residences, and the public buildings. The churches of the city, however, were In nearly every case, unadorned tvlth the Stars and Stripes. In the afternoon the school children tf the city attended a flag day meettng which was held In the Garfield School building by the Daughters of the American revoluton. Mrs. H. H. Weist opened the program by a short address In which she welcomed the boys and girls to "Old Glory's birthday party." Superintendent Mott was the next speaker and he sketched for the children a history of the national ensign from its birth up to the present time. Mr. Mott especially urged the children to always show the proper reipect due the colors. He asked that when they passed the' flag, whether it be flying from house-top or at the head of a Regiment, to salute it, a. military Balute by the girls and the doffing of the hat by the boys. He also urged that whenever and wherever they heard the strains of the national air to rise to their feet until the music had ceased. "America" was sung by Miss Clara Myrlck, accompanied on the piano by Miss Alice Knollenberg, and the children joined in the chorus. Prof. E. P. Trueblood recited a parlotlc poem.

LAUGHED AT KELLOGG LIST

Amusement in Court Over Canadian land Scheme Investors State ' Would Postpone Trial.

Palladium Special. Bloomington, Ind., June 14. The ease against Ulysses Kellogg was call 6d today In the Circuit Court, in which the defendant is accused of swindling fifty leading citizens out of $40 each on a Canadian land scheme. Great interest was taken in the trial and there was. much amusement as the names of prominent citizens were called who had become interested in Kellogg's enterprise. The state made an effort to postpone the trial because of the absence tf P. K. Busklrk. president of the First National Dank, and George, Mosler, traveling passenger agent of the Northwestern railway, but Judge Wilson overruled the motion, because If it had been granted it would have required keeping Kellog in jail till October next. The State then went to trial reluctantly. A Jury was selected this afternoon, composed of farmers.

Rev. Mr. Shirey to Speak.

The Rev. Charles O. Shirey of this !ity will make an address today at Saton before the convention" of the ?reble County Christian Endeavor Jnlon.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

STUDENTS LOSE CREDITS

CANT TAKE EXAMINATIONS

Four Students Who Were Dismissed

from Earlham Unsuccessfully Petitioned Trustees to Be Allowed to Make Up Their Work.

Some of the students who were dis

missed two weeks ago from Earlham College for participating in a class fight, unsuccessfully petitioned the

13 sard of Trustees this week to be al

lowed to take their examinations and

receive credit for the work done dur

ing the spring term. The board held that they violated the terms of the contract which they signed, and became disorderly and rebellious. on the night of the Freshman-Junior battle.

One of the dismissed students, Clif

ford Carey, Is being sought after by the school authorities, to return next year and play football, and participate in track athletics. Carey won

several points for his school this

spring and was a football "star" last

fall. He has not yet made up his

mind, but has been notified that If he

desires, he will be readmitted to the

school in September.

MAY TAKE ACTION TODAY

If Atty. Gardner's Report Is Favorable

North Fourteenth Street Will ... Be Closed Today.

This morning the Board of Public

Works will probably take final action in regards to the petition of the American Seeding Machine Company for the closing of North Fourteenth street from E street to the right of way of the P. C. C. & St. L. Railroad. At this meeting the board will receive the

report of City Attorney Gardner on their authority for closing public streets and highways and if Mr. Gardner renders an opinion that this power is conferred upon the board there Is but little doubt that it will grant the American Seeding Machine Company's petition, an act which will meet with popular favor.

WOULD HAVE SAD STORY

If Elevator at Court House Had Power of Speech It Would Tell a Sad, Sad Tale

The new elevator at the Court, House, if it were able to voice itself, would be telling a real hard- luck story. According : to the contract between the County and the EatonPrince Elevator Company, of Chicago, the "lift" should be In operation today, but the machinery did not arrive until yesterday and then it was found that the brick-masons, who set the gearing at the top of the shaft, did not do their work according to the specifications, and It will all have to be done over. This will take several days, and it will beb Impossible to have the machinery all In place before another week at least. There Is a gang of men here from the Eaton-Prince company, to install the machinery, but they can not work until the gearing is properly set.

EIGHTY-FOURTH. REUNION

The Veterans Contemplate Trip to Battlefields of the South Next .September.

The annual reunion of the Eightyfourth Indiana veterans of the Civil War will be held at Farmland on September 27, and many members of the regiment will avail themselves of an opportunity to visit Chattanooga, Chicamauga Park and other points of interest in the south, as an excursion for the veterans will be run from Winchester on the following day. There are numerous 84th members In Richmond and Wayne County who will go.

PROGRAM FOR THE

ALUM

BANQUET

Former Graduates Banquet Class of '06 at the High School Tonight.

TO BE PLEASANT AFFAIR

AFTER THE PROGRAM THERE WILL BE REFRESHMENTS SERVED IN UNIQUE MANNER AND DANCING.

The gathering of the former graduates of the High School at the meet

ing of the Richmond High School

Alumni Association, this evening at eight o'clock, promises to be a very interesting affair. The committee having charge ' of the arrangement

has completed its work, and the fol lowing program will be presented: Piano Solo Nacht Stircke op. 23, No. 4

Schuman

Miss Hasemler.

"R. H. S. Alumni"... Prof. T. A. Mott Vocal Solo Howard Kamp Address ...Hon. Wm. Dudley Foulke

Piano Solo

Le Papillon Galifer Lavelee

Miss Hasemeler. "San Francisco District"

Prof. Davis Stereoptlcon Views Prof. Fiske

After the program there will be

several special social features. Re

freshments will be served in the

Botany room which have been con

verted into a bower of beauty. A com

mittee of young ladies from the Ju

nior class will preside here. White and Wilson will furnish the music

for the dancing.

FRUIT GROWERS' SPECIAL

THE CITY

Telephone the

iaunary to get y

iiili

a j

RiOxji

traf

ocd Steam

laundry. tf

The sale of th Nathan A. Moore

farm, has been ostponed until next!

month.

Phone 812

berries.

Stephen Kuth for

7-6t

The Rev. T. H. Kuhn Aill speak at the memorial services -hlch will be held by the Knights lot Pythias at

Ablngton on Sunday, Mune 24.

Teeth extracted

no charges. C. J.

Ithout pain ,pr

Indenhajf, Dentist.

Don't suffer. Get Pelo-Pine Pile

Cure at any druggists. 15 and 25 cents. ii. fit

Mrs. Vera Smith of Indianapolis Is visiting friends and relatives here.

Mrs. David W. Dennis gava six o'clock dinner at her home in West Richmond last evening, in onor of Mrs. Louise Van Uxem dispell.

Go to Kibbey's for an eWbluslve line

of neglige colored and white shirts

$1.00. i5-2t

Robbers broke into the home of S. K. Ruick, who is well known here, 1939 Central 'Ave., Indianapolis, at an early hour Wednesday morning, ob

taining among other things a gold

watch and a check Mr S1.000.

Finest assortmc

belts at Kibbey's.

of men's leather 15-2t

IS COMING HERE JULY 25

A Car Under the Direction of Secreta

ry Flick of State Horticultural Society, Will Be Here to Demonstrate Fruit Growing.

A special car in charge of W. B.

Flick Secretary of the State Horticultural Society, will be run to Richmond, and to "other parts of the state, during the months of July and August. The car will reach here about July

25, and practical demonstrations will be made to fruit growers.

The demonstrators will leave the

car and go to the farm of Isaac Dougan, north of the city. Here 'they will be entertained by the 'Wayne County Agricultural and Horticultural

Society and will also make their tests. They will demonstrate a spraying outfit, and will show the fruit growers how to spray, how to mix the ingredients which are used, and what trees and vines should be sprayed, and at what seasons.

Married Twice to Make Sure. Palladium Special. Muncle, Ind., June 14. Although they were legally married In an adjoining county several weeks ago, Flelden W. Puckett and Mrs. Rilda McClain were again married at their home in Muncle, fearing the first ceremony might not have been binding. They had the second ceremony performed at the solicitation of their friends, they said. The law says that a bride must live thirty days in the county where the license is Issued, and it was this clause that the Pucketts feared nullified their first marriage.

King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. will have work in Royal Arch "Degree this evening.

Officials at the court house were unable to observe flag day yesterday in a fitting manner because the flag pole on the building was broken and the flag could not be hoisted. An offer of $5 was made to anyone who would

repair the damage but there were no takers. The flag was finally hoisted at

nan mast.

. . i . . M

men s comDirymfn underwear in

long sleeves andVlng legs, no sleeves

in knee lengths Ifl.OO and up at Kib bey's. i5-2t

The officials of the First Friends church at Marion have made arrangements with the pastor the Rev. Alpheus Trueblood, whose term expires in October to continrie his pastorate

for another :

See Kibbe

ma hats, $3 ot $15.

genuine Pana 15-2t

In the June number of the Chautau

qua magazine appears an exceedingly

interesting article from the pen of

Mrs. M. F. Johnston onthe subject

of "Arts and Crafts in fifivlc Improve

ment." Mrs. Johnston As president of

the Richmond Art AsocIation.

TRUSTEES PREPARE FOR ANNUAL PICNIC

Big Event Will Be Held at Glen

MiiJer Park Thursday, June 28.

THE MENU -IS ENORMOUS

TRUSTEES, THEIR FAMILIES, SUPT. JORDAN AND TRUANT OFFICER BISHOP WILL FEAST LIKE OLD EPICUREANS.

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ipnBKiFiii

FOR CANNING.

FINE, FRESH, .FLORIDA STOCK

Large 30 size, tharetail lor 15 and 1 8c each

TODAY

PER DOZ

At the meeting of the Township

Trustees of Wayne County, yester

day, the date for the annual. Trustees picnic was set for Thursday, June 28.

The picnic will be held in Glen Mil

ler Park and will be attended bv all the trustees, the county superintend

ent, C. W. Jordan, and the Truant Officer, George Bishop, together with

their families.

A committee composed of W. K.

Cheesman and W-JI.;;Trusler was ap

pointed to see after the dinner. The

trustees and their wives will be serv

ed with a specially prepared dinner.

secured in Richmond, so that they will not have to bother with the edi

bles, except at the table.

A menu, drawn yesterday by the ! Trustees, gives an idea of the variety and quality desired by the township officers when they are eating "away from home." The menu is headed with "Fried Chicken, a l'abundance, and contains ,the names of five different kinds of meats, including roasts and a veal loaf. Next comes the vegetables all that are in season from new potatoes to green beans, peas, tomatoes, etc. Baked beans are to be served, also. "Hot fried mush." The bread will be warm buns, and the relishes chow-chow, pickles, olives, buttter, etc. The dessert program puts them all to flight. Pie of all kinds, block ice cream, nine kinds of cake, lemonade, coffee and milk, bananas and pineapples will be plentiful at this picnic of the epicureans. It is said that no invitations are being issued.

This is not thl small inferior Cuban stock that

Z abounds on the market, but fine-sized, fresh, well-

13 matured, ripe fi

Also for another day while the canning is on

Best Granulated Sugar, 25 lb. t OCT n doth bag . . . i H i3

'PHONE YOUR ORDERS

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J. M. Eggemeyer tft q" Mom sts.

a a XI a a a a a a

on no

SUPPLIES FOR POOR FARM

COMMISSIONERS LET BIDS

Kibbey's hat stojfc, sole agents for Hopkins and Knowstraw hats. 15-2t

Tents for the Chautaucua have been ordered from the same firm that supplied them last year. It is expected that there will be fully 300 earners at the Chautaucua this season.

Frank C. Mosbaugh, editor of the Cambridge City Tribune and Recorder of Wayne County, will probably go to Indianapolis to attend the meeting of the Editor's National Association.

Dickinson Trust Company, guardian of Elizabeth Gaar.a person of un sound mind, has filed a report of partial settlement, which has been approved. The report is for .two years.

TO BE TRIED NEXT WEEK

Mrs. Vera Smith of Indianapolis is visiting friends and relatives hsr.

Suits Filed Against the C, C. & L. Railroad by Red Men, Have Not Yet Been Compromised.

The six suits which were filed against the C, C. & L. Ry., as the result of the wreck of the Red Men's special on that road early in April,

will come to trial next week unless they are settled out of court before that time. The plaintiffs are all well known Richmond men who were more or less injured in the accident, and they are suing for a total of $42,000. The largest suit is that of William H. Bennett, who is asking $20,-000.

It has been rumored several times

that the cases will come to an amicable settlement before they are called for trial, but the attorney for the plaintiffs, Byram C. Robblns, stated last evening that no agreement has as yet

been reached...

Contract for Small Bridge South of

Greensfork Was Awarded to the

Central States Bridge Company of

Indianapolis.

The County Commissioners, at their meeting yesterday, let the bids for

the poor farm supplies for the quar

ter. The Eggemeyer Company, of this city, will furnish the groceries

for $205.42. Drugs will be furnished

by the Dunham Drug Store of Centerville, and will cost $17.10 and the wood will be sold by David Hannlgan for $297.50. In addition to the opening of these bids, the contract for a small bridge south of Greensfork, was let to the Central States Bridge .Company, of Indianapolis. The bridge will be of concrete and will cost $360. The next meeting of the Commissioners will be on Monday morning, when a contract will be let for the making of a fill for the. approach to a proposed bridge at Trotter's Ford, northeast of Williamsburg.

DR. lfAMlL0f mvipiv TIICT NORTH TFNTH STRfIt UJ' ILL' l U U Kjf U

Total Cost

Payments Monthly $2.00 - - $2.00 LIGHT, HEAT a POWER CO.

ROBERT H ERFURT, Jr. Manafacturer of Upholstered f Furniture and Mattresses.

ReDairing & Reflidshing. 315 Fifth St Phone 325.

CITY AND COUNTY

4 ' Marriage Licenses. Frank W. Nordyke, 29, and Caroline R. King, 35, Richmond. Real Estate Transfers.Mary McCormick and all the surviving heirs of the late Catherine Malone, to Rose A. Malone lot 2 and part of lot 1 in W. C. Boyer's addition to Richmond.. $300 Walter S. Commons, administra tor of the estate of the late Rahama Williams, to William Wolfer, a lot in the town of Centerville 700 Henry St. Clair to Rose A. Malone quit claim deed to lot 2 and part of lot 1 in W. C. Boyer's ad- ' dition to Richmond $ 50

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16 and 17 Colonialbilding. 'Phone 1634. Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed.

SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED

Charles Lee and Miss Annette Johnson the Honor Students. at Earlham This Year.

Charles Frederick Lee, of Friendsvllle, Tennessee, received this year's scholarship at Earlham to Haverford, valued at $300. Miss Annette Johnson, of Fairmount, now holds the Bryn Mawr scholarship, worth $400 These prizes are awarded to the most capable students of each sex of the graduating class each year, and it is a high honor to secure them.

"White Top" Flourishes. "I see the Palladium is telling us a good deal about the peculiar condition of the crops this summer said a farmer yesterday, "and A might add that though some crops have been backward and not promising:, the crop of 'white top' is as usual up to the standard. It is a funny thing that this weed never has an 'ofT season. Everything else that grows has its ups and downs, but the pesky 'white top' bobs up serenly year after year, much to the displeasure of the farmer.

We are very particular about the quality of the berries we use in our STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM they are selected folly as careful If as you would do it for yourwn table use, where you wpt the very best

r are ire stingy with the

rou do not have to

kind of cream you

Richmond Cream Co. . 3 . . . . 9 South Fifth St

noath frnm o Rrnkon AnNo

WMtn viii u fc viwi I r-iimiwt f Palladium SnAcIal.1

. - M Ft. Wayne, Ind., June 14. Peter Parrant, thirty-seven years old, is dead of convulsions, following a broken ankle. The fracture was a week old and more, his ankle turning while he was jumping. He suffered from nervous prostration and failed to rally.

oo.

It's not what you

money over what y your satisfaction.

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malfe but wh

at you save that counts. We can save you

u nave been paving elsewhere; and will demonstrate it

Ask your neighbors about us, then come and see for yourself.

r. 929 Main Street-