Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 315, 11 December 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, December 11, 1906.

WANTED. WANTED Girl, for housework, 4 South ISth street. Phone 581. ll-2t WANTED A placo to. do some errand work to earn room rent. Address B. K. care of Palladium. 11-Ct WANTED Girl for general house work, to go home at nights. Call 227 North 10th street. 11 Ct WANTED Sewing to do by the day or at home. Call 'Phone 1335. 8-2t WANTED Roomers and boarders, 620 North 13 Street. 9-2t. WANTED Boy to help seat-trimmer. Good chance to learn trade. Harry Sutton, Westcott Carriage Co. WANTED Board and room in pri vate family by man and wife. Per manent location. Price no object If suited. Address 102 Palladium. 8-2t WANTED 5 or C good teamsters. -Steady work, good wages. A. Harsh Coal & Supply Co., Cor. 2nd and A streets. ' 8-2t WANAED Boarders who wish a change to take room and board in private Christian home. First class rooms, newly furnished, good -home cooking. Will make you feel

. at home. A ten minutes walk to , the shops. Location, larga brick , homestead east side, 12th street, just north of Hicbmond corn Mills. WANTED Plain sewing to do at my home. Will do It neatly and shall ' be very grateful for the work. I will call for the work. Address 'Mrs. John Vincent Rural Route No. 4. tf WANTED Man and wife in country as companions for elderly lady, middle aged preferred, house rent

free. Call at 42 South 12th street

6-2t

WANTED Girl for house! work at 231 North 16th street, thone 1240.

6-3t

s at $1.00

sters, etc.,

nd upward,

ood camps

eady work

Grand Rap-

wall show'cases from Hirst's jewelry store, for sale at C. B. Hunt's

storage - room, over grocery, - 602

Main street. 23-

Everybody btJ7 cropertyX trcs

Woodhursu S13 Main St. Tflepboxtd 491. Auie5 tf

FOR RENT. FOR RENT Lower and upper flat, 123 South 11th street. Inquire 516 Main street. . 9-2t FOR RENT House at 534 North 19th street, 5 large rooms, cement

cellar, large yard. 11 -It

FOR RENT West half of old yfiuhl

farm, southwest of city. Snfendid dairy farm. Apply RicbZrd S.

Smith, sheriff. 4-tf

FOR RENT 5 room house,ath etc.,

ou Richmond avenue. Benj. F.

Harris. 24tf

FOR RENT Furnished roms, elec

trie light, steam heat, tap gentlemen

only, at the Grand. I 14-tf

A BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

The Jttv. Mr. Godwin of Centerville

r - Observed his Eightieth Birthday

Sunday.

sun

klEG

WANTED Wood chopp

per cord, Loggers, Te 'wages $1.70 per day

board $3.00 per wee

and good board, and

the year round. Tak

(. ids & Indiana Ry., to Simons or An Antrim, Michigan. Antum Iron Co., Mancelona, Michigan. tf WANTED Cabinet maker at the Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., North 10th . street. 13-tf WANTED A white girl to care for baby in day time at 315 S. W. Third. 5-3t

FOR SALE. FOR SALE F.i.'o Poland Cli'n inaie pigs. J ill S01 d. E. M. Nor r is 2t worV FOR SALE Two new 14 Inch base burners, taken In on trade. For sale at a sacrifice if sold at once. Address O. W. Schultz, 200 North '21st street. , 10 &11 FOR SALE Garland cook stove in good condition. S12 Norfo D St. Old Phone 32, New PhcAe 41S. FOR SALE S quart lard frcss and sausage stuff er cheap ia sold at

once. 42G south tth stitft. s-t.

Richmond property m specialty.

Portorfleld. Kelly Block. Phone 329 tf FOR SALE An excellent roll-top desk. A bargain. Phone No. 1502. 7-3t FOR SALE The counter and large

LOST.

LOST Gold breast pin set withi

amythests . Return to 125 South 13th street. 9-Jt LOST Wednesday evening, child's brown Martin scarf. Return to Mc Donnell drug store and get reward . Mrs. Wm. H:nes. 7-3t LOST Childs kid mittens between 15th and 23rd on Main. Return to E. R. Thompson, East Main or phone 1790. 7-3t LOST A fancy dotted Jjwiss apron, trimmed in embroidery .between 120 South 10th and C streets, South C between 10th and 11th or on South 11th below C. Finder please phone 999 or leave at 120 South 10th street. 6-3t LOST Necklace of gold beads with gold cross pendant. Liberal reward if returned to Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist, Wayne Flat. 4-3t LOST A red woolen belt with photograph button attached Please leave at this office. 5-3t

Centerville, Ind., Dec. 10, (Spl.) A delightful family reunion took place lastoSunday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Godwin at Centerville. on the occasion of the eightieth anniversary of the birth of the Rev. Godwin. A sumptuous dinner was provided by the children of the venerable pair, consisting of turkey and a variety of other good things. In the afternoon a meeting wpheld for divine worship, in which a devout and thankful spirit was manifested. The Rev. Godwin was the recepient of valuable presents. The children and grand children who were present on this occasion were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. George O. Godwin and their son George; Mrs. George' Geis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miggenburg and Mrs. Gimble. a friend, all of Indianapolis, Mrs. S. Kennedy and son William of Carthage, Indiana, the Rev. Ivan R. Godwin and son John of Dub

lin, Mrs. Rena B. Chenoweth of Lynn,

Mr. and Mrs. John Pinnick and fa

ily, of Richmond.

EXPECT TROUBLE IN PARIS TODAY

All High Church Officials Ineluding Archbishop Ordered to Vacate Homes.

CATHOLICS ARE AROUSED.

APPEALS ARE SENT FORTH FOR MEMBERS OF CHURCH JTO GATHER AND PPQTECT THEIR PASTORS.

Use artificial gas for light and teat. 10-tf

LOST Kid glove, right hand, turn to Palladium office.

Re-

FOUND. FOUND A stray horse, color black, 15 or 16 years old, about 15 hands high. Owner can have same by calling at David A. Reid's residence on Chester Pike, Spring Grove.

6-2t

FOUND A hog on New Paris Pil

Inquire of Ed. Etevenson. ' ySt

AL. fl. HUNT, 7 NSth

FOR SALE Several I good

See me quick. J AL. II. HUNT. X

TUESDAY CLUB MEETING.

The Tuesday Club will meet tonight at the Morrisson-Reeves Library and Rev. J. W. Caldwell will read a paper on "Co-Operation." The discussion will be lead by B. B. Johnson and Tmothy Wilson.

Measles Cases Reported. The following cases of measles were reported at the health office y ester day: Marion Grosse, age six, 235 Centei street. Mabel Brosse, age seven, 233 Cen ter street. ,Marsella Hickey, age five, 651 South irstreet. Paul Benham, age four, 404 Nartb Twentieth street. Chas. W. Coulter, age six, 509 North

Seventeenth street. Wilson Covlter, age four, 509 North Seventeenth street. Marius Fossenkemper, age four, 404 North Seventeenth street.

R. Gennett Coulter, age eight, 50

North Seventeenth street.

Shelton Griggsby, age ten, 14

North G street.

Paul Reece, age eight, 125 Bower

street. j

Nellie Dixon, age two, 229 Central

Ave.

Use. artificial gas for light

heat

10 tf

Lodge Notes. Richmond Council, Knights of Columbus, will have a meeting tonight. Usual business matters will be attended to. , Richmond lodge of Masons will have three candidates for the Entered Apprentice degree tonight.

DEATH FROM LOCKJAW. never follows an Injury dressed with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic and healing properties prevent blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant, of Rensselaersville, N. Y., writes: "It cured Seth Burcb of this place, of the ugliest sore on nis neck I ever saw." Cures Cuts, AVounds,

Burns and Sores. 25c at A. p. Luken

& Co., drug store.

Artificial gas, the 20th

Itury fuel.

10-tf

lES Do riPtesjrKT to mortals inhe shapecf golden I f w applesor gbkjen fleeces nowadays. Nne has mi -iSffe .to do scthingt&in any goWin the 2OTh cen- m MS Mlii turv- To This end weNiave exeKfid every f fort A

emfefiJhe nWt aoraious l.Qr

shotoiUn tnWt. 1

sua

mortals

fleeces

to do something

tury. To This end w

and have gathered

array of princeiVgifts ever

Christmas Buying Senter.

75 Ont. Solid tiold. Brisht Finish. So. 17S3.

$2.50. Solid OoM. Roman Finish.

ROCenti HoiM Gold. K ii graved KUt Band No. 1743

UGCSEGTIONtrKCLLOVV

Some people have formed an incor

rect idea of this store through study

ing our show windows. Seeing nothing but beauultal things display d they jump to the conclusion that only expensive articles are to be f I m tibia TTi nXmeans. The i indows are purposely made as attractive as possible to forcu pictures to glhdden the"oftie passerby Only inside you find that we have not only the luxuries, but the necessities.lnot only novemXut also str-le merchandise of thorough dependa

bility, ana an marked at prices as lowlor lower than thos-Wevaillng elsewhere.

A FEW t

11.75 Solid Gold. rnutnp Opal Brinhi Flnisa No. 1724

1 75 Wolld told Si'mS't ltoiuaa Gold Finish No. 1360

$8.50 14K So Id Gold. 21 Real Pearls No. 1751

UK Solid Go!d. Koman Klulsh Jit. 175

75 Cent. No. 2C05 Indies' Pocket Knife and Hoot: Hterllng Silver Bright Finish.

Loroc New Illustrated Catalogue free. Send us your name and address on a postal card and we will mail at once our .New Catalogue.

Store open evenings until Christmas. JENKINS &X0. 726 Main St.

Mall Orders Promptly Filled Anything pictured here forwarded immediately, postage prepaid, on receipt of the price and delivery guaranteed.

Every article sold H fully guaranteed, and we'll cheerfully refund.money If any article purchased does . not prove just as represented.

I Publishers Press. Paris, Dec. 11. The French' government took steps late last night tc precipitate the crisis growing out of the religious controversy, when notice was smed on all of the high church officials in the city, including the ArTbishop of Paris, to immediately vacate all their residences and furthofr conveying the intimation that ii

tMey were not out of them by non

day, forces would be used to evict

them. The result is that there were

posted in public places during the

night and in several of the churches appeals calling upon all Catholics to gather to protect their pastors at any cost. "In answer to these threats the gov ernment has notified the police throughout the country that crowds must not be permitted to gather today and that atl priests who resist the officers of the law are to be at once arrested. A special session of tlje cabinet has been called for noon today at which time the entire controversy is to be gone over again and the plan of procedure arranged by the President and prime minister confirmed. This plan while carfully guarded, is understood

force the law, the government ho'dto be simply a decision to radically en force the law, the government hold irig that ?the Vatican and not the

rench nation Is to blame. All church

property, ornaments, ritualistic appliances, etc., are to be held in trust

for a year but will at once be taken from the churches and stored in safe places. The prefect of police of Paris 13 in his office and will stay there throughout the day. He has completed his plans for dealing with the riotous demonstrations that are sure to come today and claims to have the entire situation well in hand.

Mis ! MIS'!

Turns

TH0S. AHL COMING HERE.

Son-in-Law of B. B. Myrick Will Take Placedn the County Treasurer's . Office.

Thomas I. Ahl, the son-in-law of B. B. Myrick the county treasurer will take a place in the treasurer's office after the first of January. Mr. Ahl is at the present time a resident of Moweaqua, 111., but owing to the 111 health of his wife he decided to move back to Richmond, thinking that the change would benefit her. Mrs. Ahl and little son will arrive here today. Mr. Ahl will follow them later.

DOLLS

Poll

Store

DOLLS

of DOLLS RIC1TMB;00LLS Big fpx D0LLS Little Dollif VJ Prettjf Ppii dolls

OT UOllS

-Ml D0LLS reorio stow bolls

LowTri

Open Eveninrjo. Next 8th St. Hose Hougo.

Polls!, lolls! Mis! PoDDS!

GEO. JURGENS VERY SICK.

Parents are Summoned to Kokomo Where Former Richmond Man is Now Employed.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jurgens of 422 South Fifth street were called to Kokomo yesterday, where their son George is seriously ill. He has been in declining health for several months but his condition was not deemed serious until yesterday, when a telegram was received calling his parents to Kokomo and urging haste.

v Sylvia Garrish Dead. . , Publishers' Press. Sylvia C.ernh Dead. New York, Dec. 10. Sylvia Gerrish, once a popular actress, died at her home at Morris Heights of a heart affection. Miss Gerrish, or Mrs. Hilton, as,she was known in private life, was ill for several months. She was born In a mining camp in Yosemite valley, California.

Will Porter Would Recover, j The Bowman case refuses to dis- j appear from public view.. Will Por- i ter Is trying to -recover a balance off $90 that was involved in the bank j

smashnp. Judge Fox has the case under consideration.

Moody Recommended. Washington, Dec. 10. The senate committee on judiciary authorized a favorable report on the nomination of William Moody, the present attorney general, to be associate justice of the supreme court of the United States. ' Has an Uncle In Indiana. Great Bend, Kan., Dec. 10. The name of the man who held up the J. V. Brinkman Company bank is Joseph S. Kearns. His home is in Chicago, where he lately was a newspaper man. Kearns broke down and asked that his uncle, Joseph G. Orr, a lawyer of South Bend, Ind., be telegraphed. Kearns says that for several years he was working in Chicago. He worked for Mandel Brothers as a stockkeeper and the Well Fargo Express company as driver cf a money wagon. He was employed a short time last September by the Chicago City Press association as a reporter. He presented letters of reference from the Wells Fargo Express company and from a bote' where he was once employed. He was dismissed by the newspaper organization for incompetency.

HEALTH Off ICER PERMITS GLEN TO BE MADE A HOT BED Of DISEASE GERMS

Gives His Sanction to Dumping Refuse From Alleys in Ravine at Glen Miller, Where ' Stream Carries the Contagion Into Lake and Along Brooks, Where Water Cress Grows, Which Is Eaten By Many People.

(Continued From Page One.)

May Take Over Library. New Paris, Dec. 10, fSpl.) At the next meeting of the Tuesday Club,

the question of turning the library j

over to the school board of the Special district here will be discussed. This library consists of a little more than 700 volumes, together with $70

in money to be used also in purchas-;

ing books. Under the late school laws and under certain conditions a school board may provide a free library .for a town, Although the school board here has not fully discussed the question or decided to accept the responsibility, there is a great deal of discussion upon the subject and the question will receive due consideration at the next meeting of the school board and Tuesday Club. Found Fine Blanket. George Lowey last night found a fine

horse blanket in the rear of the In dianapolis News office on North E street near 10th- He thinks that some one stole the blanket and left it there with the Intention of going after it later In the evening.

Sor.le Jokes From the Heme of Brotherly Love

John Emery, night ticket agent at

the Pennsylvania Station spent Sun

day at New Hope.

Tor

Tie Kind Yea Have Alwan

Artificial gas, the 20th Ce

4 mtru L

II, dear," sighed Miss Mudd, "I

do wish I knew of an effective way to preserve my complex

ion." 'If you keep the box in a cool place It will be all right, won't it?" Miss Passay The Idea of her pretending that she thought my hair was gray! Miss Knox Yes, so silly of her. Miss Passay Wasn't it, though? Miss Knox Yes; just as if you'd buy gray hair. "If Miss Hoamley-Rich wants that fiance of hers to do anything for her she's merely got to command him." Yes; he's like dough In her hands." "Huh! You mean be likes the dough In her name." Mrs. Hiram OCen Why did yoq leave your last place? Pretty Servant The couple I lived with didn't agree. Mrs. Hiram Offen Why should their disagreements bother you? Pretty Servant Why, the mistress

didn't like me, but the master was

quite fond of me.

How did you like that cornetist I

to you?" &sked the agent.

"Well, as you said," replied the or

chestra leader, "he certainly does play

the cornet to beat the band." -All right, eh?" No, he couldn't keep time." Philadelphia Press. A true patriot is a man who represses his genius and doesn't try to &ave his Country-

ter was serious, intimating that no action would be taken by the Board of Health to prohibit dumping on the grounds. He further said that as no objections were ever found with the city dumping their refifse in the river bottom near the Municipal Light plant, that he believed no danger would arrive from dumping In the Glen. President Merrill's Opinion. When President Merrill of the Board of Works was seen in regard to the matter last night, he stated that it was the intention of the Board to beautify the spot In front of the old "Glen House" and did not think that any bad results would arise from dumping at that point. A prominent citizen said last night,

"The City Board of Health should see that the dump Is stopped Immediately as it is a menance to the health of people visiting the section of the park In which the dump is located, and will necessarily make the lake at the Glen a place to be shunned Instead of a pleasure spot. The bottom of the lake Is mud and ' all the refuse getting Into the lake will find bottom In this mud because It cannot get over tfie spillway. The Secretary of the Board of Health should take Immediate steps to prevent this, although it is my opinion that ho should have put a stop to the Board of Public Work's plans at the start, instead of allowing them to go ahead. The board of works is conclentlous In what they are doing and have so doubt been misadvised as to the after results of the dump."

CHRISTIAN CHURCH GOT THE ENDEAVOR BANNER.

For having the largest precentage of attendance of the members thirtyfour of the thirty-five the Richmond Local Union Endeavor banner hn been awarded to the Christian church.

Meet This Afternoon.

The program committee In charge of the concert which will be given for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. wJ'l meet this afternoon and lay plans for the vent. The members of the committee have several prominent Richmond, and out of town singers, in mind for the occasion. It was also decided to hold the affair on the night of Friday, January 4. One of the members of the com mlttee stated last night that they In tended to make arrangements for the largest crowd that ever attended a similar event in 'e Coliseum. Several of the choirs of the city will be asked to contribute musical numbers.

in addition to the regular solo work

which will be a feature.

Sec'y- Brown at Dayton. ! mmmmmm j Chales Brown, who Is promoting the local Y. M. C. A. movement, was in Dayton, O., yesterday In the in-, terest of the work. His object was to

sociation that can be used in the local papers, showing the field of work covered In the Ohio City.

Objection Was Amusing. Much amusement was created In the circuit court yesterday when Attorney John F. Robbins objected to the trial of the case of Schneider against Gaar and Ferguson, on December 17, on the ground that It was Christmas week.

Timothy Nicholson Sick. Timothy Nicholson has been confln

ed to his home on South Ninth stree'

for a week by illness.

The Palladium gives a aenr eacn

eek for the best piece of new tlp

ced off" to It. .

Consumption isess deadly than it used to be. Certain reliefVand usually complete recovery will result from ine following treatment :

Hope, rey fresh air, and Scotrs )n

ALL DRUGGISTS s 50c. AND Sl.OO.

w vO