Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 306, 1 December 1906 — Page 5
Page Five. IRE AT COURT HOUSE
The Ricnmonci Palladium, Saturday, December 1,1 SOS.
J
REAT EXCITEMENT THERE
lore Fright Than Smoke, More
Smoke Than Fire and the Whole
Thing Only did Damage to Amount
of $150 What Might Have Been.
All was excitement at the court
ouse yesterday .morning about ten
'clock, when huge volumes of smoke
sued from the northwest corner of
le basement and permeated every
ook and corner of the entire buildig, and indicated to the many office
alders that something was doing in
bo way of a blaze in the region
here from the smoke originated,
The blaze started in the upper part
f Konio election booths which were
landing against the wall in the base-
lent. in the room adjoining, that
.-here the crude oil used for fuel is
tored. Just how the fire originated
is not known but some of the coun-
y officers ventured that opinion yes-
erday afternoon that two supposedly
ead electric light wires in the base-
uent of the building, had come in
ontact and the blaze ceated there
rom had ignited the inflamable pine
oards of which the booths were con
Jtructed.
Janitor Simpson Oxedine was per
aps the coolest man upon the scene efore the department was called,
nd JustT so soon as he discovered
aat there really was a fire in the
uilding he telephoned to the depart
pent, which immediately responded
bd soon had the flames checked. The
re laddies were impressed with the
nportance of their job, owing to the
res close proximity with crude oil
ink, and the way in which they hurl-
d the burning booths into the court
ouse yard, was good to look upon.
he tin ballot boxes were also thrown
b the yard as it was thought that
he ballots which still remained in
he boxes might be afire. A later ex
minatlon bt these however showed
hat they had not been damaged.
other tnan a lo?s or $150 and a
reat deal of excitement and fright
mong the county officials no damage
insulted from the small blaze.
m our
-BARGAIN BASEIVlEiMTThc greatest showing of NEW HOLIDAY NOVELTIES ever shown in Richmond.
$1,00 Copyrighted Books, all the popular novels - SOc
Big New Line Jardiniers at HALF PRICE
25c Large Folding Clothes Rack 10 CENTS
T,,E
Reversible and 25c to
FEATURE
Unbreakable $1.00
E17EST
After a neavy meal, take a coudIc
f Doans Rejnilets. and Eive your
Jtomach. liver and bowels the help
hey will neV. Regulets bring easy,
tegular passages of the bowels.
xresu Duuer -ups uc io.f ity rorz 111
ovrtA A rra Ol "14 I
New XMAS Neckwear Just in. 25c and 50c
Men's $1 Stiff Bosom Dress Shirts 3 fsw left
Silver Brand COAT SHIRTS 01-00
I n sf it r
r. 'f$$ffi Shock
TYLE. FDT
Nothing commonplace about these
Special
$1
Suits!
and Overcoats ,
ON SALE SATURDAY.
GRANITE PAILS Special
These Suits and Overcoats are specially selected frim our immense
Wc know they
can buy at this
line of regular $12.50, $13.50 and $15.00 garments.
are far better than any $10.00 Suit or Overcoat you
price because even we can't afford to sell them always at $10.00, but
Saturday we intend to out-do all our famous Saturday Vales and offei
something entirely out of the ordinary Come and take a look
these garments. It costs nothing to be well informed. We tat
pleasure in showing our Suits' and Coats and explaining the Whj
and Wherefores of the Clothing Business.
BIGGEST COAT BARGAIN OF THE SEASON
$15.0
College Brand Suits For Young Men Tip top in style, modest in price $7.50, $10 and $12.50
Jane Hopkins Boy Proof Clothes for the boys from 6 to 16 years. Knee Pants Suits of the durable sort. Every one guaranteed $1.50 to $6.10.
Likiictur Ia!S SaWday J JSpS Q tfvO JH If
mm aim . MtB"r mt i in twi
r I A v II -
ri i i ii i i ii it ,l, ft
t
Saturday "
DP
puts you in possession of one of our Fa
mous $15.00 "Sunshine" Ladies Coats. There are none better at anywhere near the original price and this special reduction will interest every Cloak buying woman in Richmond. The styles are the very newest, fit perfect and permanent and workmanship
and materials beyond criticism. BUY A $15.00 COAT SATURDAY FOR $10.00
Misses and Childrens Coats also specially reduced
for Saturday. , .
The Newest Thing for XIYIAS CIFTG Antimony Brass Ware
01.00 Imported Cream and Sugars Special
50c Jap Cups and Saucers . Special
50c Granite Coffee and Tea Pots Special
COMMENDS TWO '
HEW STRUCTURES
(Continued from Page One.)
bandoneu and recommendations be
ade for again enlarging ! it. This
kn be best done by the erection of
o infirmary cottages one in either
ppartment located in the rear of
hd in proximity of the hospital cot
ges. Such structures should ac-
bmmpdate no more than forty beds
ken."
The colonization plan is also again
commended, as in previous reports. Cost per Capita $176.36.
The financial exhibit shows the to-
1 cost per capita for maintenance, pairs and clothing was $176.36. The
turns from the farm and garden
re satisfactory. Numerous minor
hprovements are recommended.
The Board of Trustees, in its report
the Governor, goes largely over the
kme ground traversed by Dr. Smith
commending the following appropri-
ions: $121,000 annually for the maintemce of 725 patients and $160 per
kpita for any excess.
$7,500 annually for repairs. $3,000 annually for clothing. $60,000 for two cottages and appurnances. $2,000 for tile floors and plumbing,. $2,500 for railway crossing. $5,000 for steam heating system. $2,000 for farm buildings. $2,000 for workshop. $1,800 o attics In two buildings. $2,500 for water supply.
Social and Personal Mention
MRS. JEANNETTE GAAR LEEDS ENTERTAINED AT DINNER LAST EVENING, COMPLIMENTARY TO D. G. REID AND DAUGHTER, MISS RHEA THE MISSES ALIDA AND ELLEN SWAYNE ENTERTAINED AT CARDS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. Society Editor 'Phone 1076.
Mrs. Jeannette Leeds entertained Love, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. Milea
with a beautifully appointed dinner last evening at her home on North Sth street, complimentary to Mr. V, G. Reid and Miss Rhea Reid of New
York City. The decorations were in
pink. In the center of the table was
a tall vase ailed witn pmK enrysan-
themums anci at each plate was a crystal candlestick holding a pink
shaded candle. Covers were laid for
Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mrs. J. M. Gaar, Mr. Henry C. Starr, Mr. Frank Braffett and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds.
x
Bland, Mrs. Will BelJ of Decatur, Ind. Mrs. Jeanette Leeds, Mrs. Guy McCabe, Mrs. S. E. Swayne and the Misses Josephine Cates, Nellie Howard Elizabeth Nixon, Mary Shively aad Juliet Swayne. .
Miss Edna Chandlee entertained with a charming little dinner last evening at her home In, West Richmond. The decorations were appropriate for the Thanksgiving season. .The cen-
terDice for the table was a huee Dump-' palms and chrysanthemums
kin, filled with fruit and scattered over Alice Halpin presided at the piano and the cloth were vines of honeysuckle. ! played for the entrance of the bridal The guests were Miss Ann Dllks, Miss party. The attendants were Mr. and inpi r!niA and Mflssrsi Harrv Doan. ! Mrs. Clarence Clark. The bride wore
McCutcheon Is the cashier for the National Biscuit Company, whose office is located In the Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. William Duning entertained at dinner Thursday at , their home on South 9th street. The company included Messrs. and Mesdames H. C. Hasemeier, Fred Hasemeier, John Hasemeier, Edward Hasemeier, Mrs. Hannah Hasemeier and the Misses Mabel Hasemeier, Mary Hasemeier, Anna Hasemeier, Elizabeth Hasemeier, Margaret Hasemeier and Messrs. Ralph and Wilbur Hasemeier. Cooper Fulmer. One of the weddings of Thanksgiving night was that of Miss Rolene Warne Fulmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fulmer and St. Elmo Cooper, of Sherldon, Wyo., which, took place at the home of the bride's parents, 2127 North Senate avenue, the Rev. George L. Mackintosh officiating. The rooms were decorated with ferns,
Miss
Misses Allda and Ellen Swayne en
tertained at cards yesterday after
noon at their home on Pearl street.
Whist was played at eight tables and i Harry Dilks and Geo. Cole, all of Pur-
a luncheon was served. i ne pr:7es , uue. . - were won by Miss Grace Smith, M'hs j
Mabel Reid and Mrs. Oliver Nus-j Miss June Elmer will entertain with
baiim. Thf sriiPKts were Misses Marv ' v
- tzy - m iuu iir-ifii i.uiia v ni ci h t aj. -
and Ella Lemon. Mary Pelt,. Inaj Country Club in honor of Miss Rheaa JSJ! !S
a Handsome lace robe made over chiffon and silk and carried a boquet
of white chrysanthemums, wore the wedding gift, a
to Indianapolis after a visit with her
mother Mrs. Emily Chandlee of West
Richmond. Mrs. Paul B. Johnson of Madison, Wis., is the guest of friends and relatives in the city. Roscoe Cook has returned to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Clark of Economy are visiting In the city. Mrs. Jacques and daughter of Lafayette are visiting Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Fiske. Charles Jameson has returned to Indianapolis after spending a few days in the city. Mrs. Carolyn Stahl is visiting in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woodard have returned to their home in Sabina, O. " Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lawler are visiting friends in Muncie. Mrs. Mary Davis and Miss Era Davis are visiting In New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maxim are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. A. Greenstreet. Mrs. W. A. Sample spent yesterday at Indianapolis. Mrs. Paul Comstock and little
She 'also t daugter are visiting in New York.
jeweled Mrs. Chas Newcomb has returned
bracelet. Mrs. Clark, the matron of j from a visit at Hagerstown.
X Artistically Hefropolitaii I
. la vry detail is the : Wedding Musi
t furnished In Richmond ezelntl by Lawrcnre V. Drnkrr'xi
t Tet-ranq Concert Qgirtet t
New BucheaW and Made 1
yfiP'
Backmeyer Kraut and Country
Sausage.
Phone 292. HADLEY BROS,
The Flow
Essnee Pom
t The Latest Perf
I In Fragrance,
Very Lasting.
it for Youfcelf
to show yoV
Ml mi In m court
dour!
rar
ous and
nd test
pleasur
Pharmaf
are on sale
RICHMOND
Tallionplaciiine Company, Cor. Main and Eleventh St.
i nompson, urace smiin, naicy iiar- RCid.
old, Edna Bayer, Edna Mlllor, Ger
trude Hastings of Buffalo, Rena Han-
er, Maude Kessler, Ethel Thomas,
Mr.
I wedding gown, emboidered white net
over chiffon, and taffeta and carried a
larce cluster of yellow ehrvsanthe-
and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds will !miima. The color for the flowers in
O YOU GET UP
WITH A XrAME BACK?
Ruby Clark, Marguerite Hill Eliza
beth Townsend. Ruth Parker, Esther Bessleman; Mesdames Ben Bartel, Harry Smith, Elmer McConaha. Tur
ner Hadley. Oliver Nusbaum, W. P.
Haughton Earle Coate and Klein. This afternoon the
street, this evening.
the dining room yellow. In the cen
ter of the dining table was a large
! silver basket or toe nowers ana ugnts.
Mrs. Toms and Miss Maude Terns The assisting friends were Mrs. Melentertained at dinner Thursday at i vin O. Ryker, of Kempton, Miss Edna
Arnold their home on South Sth street. The Hauss, Miss Myrtle Dickson and the Mi3s quests were Mr. and Mrs. B. W ; Misses Gladys and Florence Clark of
fl I
ldney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news-
tapers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamn-
Root, the great kid ney, liver and b!aJ
der remedy. It i9 the great
ical triumph of
M l tiirttwnt n rnt
scoverea alter tears
scientific research
by Dr. Kilme, the Pm5ntit tiring- oriil
ladder specialist, and is wonJbrfully
ier and
:e worst
i,
m
entertain with a
thim -'ariv oi economy, ir. ana .irs. nj- menmona. inaianapoiis sstar.
Among the guests from this
Qu-a vn
Vila nir Th st., will ue Misses F and daughter. Miss Elma, and Mrs
Tt.,:.n' -m t.., to,.w,.. nrtia Guilelma Henby of Dubl'n and Mr
HasMncs. Anna Horn, Mud Toms,
Paul B. Johnson of Madison, Wis.
Liccessful in promptly curin
nc acid, catarrn ot tlie b
rielit's Disease, which is
ttti of Vidnev trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's 5wamp-Roo
Jmmended for everything bv
ulner. liver or bladder trov
bund just the remedy you
Jeen tested in so many way
Atha
mr
;er j
It
It
if
not rec-
von have
it will be . It has
in hospital
ork and in private practice, and has
koved so successful in every case that a
ecial arrangement has been made by hich all readers of this paper, who have
ot already tried it, may have a sample lottle sent free by mail, alo a book tell-
hg more about Swamp-Root, and how to
ndout if you have kidney or bladder troupe. When writing mention reading this enerous offer in this paper and send your
ldress to Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton, . Y. The regular
fty-cent and one-
Jlar size bottles are
M bv all irood dm2rists. Don't make
hy mistake, but remember the name.
wamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer s swamp-Root.
fid the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on
Kcry bottle.
Eocm of BWUDP-Root.
Grgte Hobbs, Maria Francisco, L.ucy Fgnncisco, Edith Francisco. Edin Ho.
, Pearl Saunders', Anua Kinker,
nez Trueblood, Martha Snyder, Ber-
.. j. j. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson entertained with a dinner last evening at their home on East Main street in
city
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and the Misses Gladys and Florence Clark. , .v. ;j. !- 1 The Athenaea Literary Society held an interesting meeting last evening
Thornburg, Mrs. Walter Dalbey. hocor Mr- Paul B- Johnson of Mtd- at the South EJghth Street Friends
Mrs. Walter Garver and Mrs. I rank Warfel.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church held an interesting meeting yesterday aftsrnoon in the church parlors. The hostesses were Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Hastings. The following program was given. Devotions Mrs. Young. "State of Society and Korean Charac ter" Mrs. HIatt. "The Pyrng Young Mission" Mrs. Colburn. "Missionary Roll Call Mrs. Wilson. Report of Synodical Meeting.
The next meeting w ill be held Dec. served.
2S, and Mrs. Dougan. Mrs. Dunnara and Miss Marchant will be the host esses. The subject for the meeting will be Syria. K Mrs. Will Gaar entertained ai
isnn. wis. lne taDie was cnarmingiy h.v, Tho nmo-mm was in rhar
decorated with pink and chtyantbe- of the 'men who imDersonated the
The guests were M. and members of the society at one of their
TomS and Ii3S LV3,i,,k motinfr nnrl tlifrA wpre manv
mums,
Mrs. Anderson Tom 8.
amusing features. After the enter-
3r -3 4sAmong the many wedditgs tint took place on Thanksgiving day, was
that of Mr- Carlos E. Tubesing and Miss Clara Tiemann at ths homo of (the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Tieman, south of the city. . It was a sun set wedding, tho Rev. Beck of Trinity Lutheran church officiating. The rooms were charmingly decorated in potted plants and cut Hovers. Th bride was gowned in white silk mull land carried white roses. Following
Mr. and Mrs. Tnbesing wjll . . , 4J A
rneirtA Tfif h Ai r T-r H Af r 1
Miss Anna Moses of Cinc'unati spent yesterday In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Henly and daughter Miss Elma have returned to their home in Dublin. H. J. Hanes was In Dublin yesterday on business. Horace Hedges of Earlham Is spending a few days in New Castle.
CENTERVILLE. Centerville, Nov. 30. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Burl Ruddell of Indianapolis came Wednesday evening and spent Thanksgiving w&h Mrs. Ruddell's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Trumbull.' Mrs. Anna Haley of the Bryan neighborhood, was entertained on Friday by Mrs. Thomas Clevenger. Mrs. Ida Morgan and Miss Laura Dearth of Indianapolis, spent last Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dearth. Prof. C. B. Austin of BloomingtoD,
ina., is visiting friends nere, ror a
tainment, a luncheon in several cours-!few daYS
es was servea at smau tames, turKtrj. T jr Henderson and his son Frank, done in water colors, being used as- Rchmond were entertained at din place CardS. ln nn Thnrsrbv.hv fr U J Hph
derson. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dunbar gave a dinner on Thanksgiving for Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haworth and their daughters. Misses Marie and Annie and Mr Claude Warren, all of Noblesville and Mr. Perry Lewis of Charlottesville. Clyde BLundy Is home from Indianapolis to spend several days.
A pleasant evenij can be-
socnUin cither
paai nn Viinnnnc
II I UVL VIA UIVlinHUO Ol
y CavanaoglW5c tmmons
J Cigar Store.
DR. HAMPjfOrj
" 1
126 Morth Tenth Ot. Z '
1
! H. R. DOWNUTC ftOON PA ..UNDERTAKERS. 16 N. 8th CC Richmond, IrylT I Both Phonos 75 f I
M A.
Pyombcr an jCas fitter
I Rirvrfpt 2irVfinHfi0c:
T . t Phono 1462. If 406 Main St. J
How Delicious
Y That HOT
CrtULULA is at Greek Canjf Store. It's iifVwke all their Chocolate Candies They are so good !
'Phono or write a ypf to tne Palla
dium of the little rfece of news your
neighbor told yoi
in the news MtL
week.
Ind get yGr nam
contest for this
Tubesing west of the city.
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the wedding of Mr. Rollo McCutcheon and Miss Florence Irene Russ took placa
bridge yesterday afternoon in her , in their newly furnished home in
apartments at the Westcott Hotel in honor of Miss Rhea Reid of New York
Cards were played at three tables and
the prize was awarded to Miss Joseph ine Cates. After the games a luncheon was served. The guests ineluil-
Gaar building on Main street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wade, of the First M. E. church. Among the guests from out of the city, were the bride's mother, Mrs. Russ, of Rives, Mich., and Mr. T. J.
ed Mrs. H. II. Weist. Mrs. CcotsC I McCutcheoa ot Tacoma, Wash,
Mr.
3c ie -se- " Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson enter
tained the Tourists last evening at their home on East Main street. The
following program was given:
"Introduction of Christianity Olaf
Trygresson" Miss Elizabeth. Strickland. Ts the Union of all Protestant
Would such in Extending
Christianity" Mrs. Robert Kelley, Mrs. Frances Robinson. The next meeting will be on the evening of December 14, and the program will be: Music Folk Songs; Ole Bull; Greig Miss Laura Gaston, Mrs. Harry C. Downing.
PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Byram Boyd of Cambridge is visiting friends in the city. Miss Edith Chandlee has returned
FILES CURED AT t'.O'JE DY
I1E17 ADSORPTIOII CETl!
If you sufir from bleed:
or protudingiPiles, send
and I will tea you be
come by the mew at
will also seed
address.
yourself at
ion treatment; and
this home treatment
free for trial, with references from your owa locality if requested. Immediate re lief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs, SI. Summon, Box P. Kotr Paiat led.'
SPECIAL HOLIDAY M2SIC.
XQ Whl"h TOO
Call Pbon 1814.
Now. e 1 in then a-on.!th ti m" Ofag thnt ti wla t m kt esiar a.i joar Party, I ta fcrec.tlo i
Lawrence Win. Deuktfr. Sg? Ri2,"-ftQn"''
HDR. w.
the market affords. Let us f
W. H. ROSS DRUG CO.
3
8 NORTH TENTH. RICHRDflD, IND.
ALVAYS!
only the purest drugs
'our prescription
804 Main St Phones 77.
