Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 347, 20 January 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, January 20, 1907-. POLITICS PLAYING PROMINENT PART (Continued from Page One.) PROGRAM FOR THE YEAR DOCTORS MEET AT WESCOTT THURSDAY TEACHERS IN SESSION "17SFECQALS Of Staple Grocery Needs Monday A MEETING EACH MONTH MEETING AT COURT HOUSE

Three Leaders For the Day Only. POTATOES! Fancy Michigan Cookers, Monaay only . . .50 GRANULATED SUGAR. 25 Pound Cloth Bag, Monday only $1.30 FLOUR! FLOUR! Carpenter's Fancy or Richmond Pride 25 pounds .0 50 pounds $1.00 100 pounds $1.95 Pillsbury, White Satin or Haxall 25 pounds 70 50 pounds $1.35 100 pounds $2.65 MONDAY ONLY.

J. M. ECGENEYER 4th and Main Sts.

A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER

IS CAUSING ANNOYANCE

Kesiaents of South Fifth street Complain to the Police of the Actions at Night Are Very Distasteful to Women.

The residents of South 5th street, between IJ and C streets have complained to the police of the actions of a mysterious stranger whose actions in that locality for the past few nights have been very annoying and wholly Impropfv. His movff; have always been made while the women of the house were seemingly alone. He has tried to gain access to the nouses which he has visited by knocking and some time falling against the door. When questioned to his

identity he would never tell in fact no words, could be gained from him. But a meager discription of the man has as yet been obtained but this was given to the police and they are working on the case.

friend of Hanly, is taking some hand in the development of opposition forces to the governor's pet measures. It was also said thiit some of Hemenway's special legislative friends who have been believed to be riding on the Hanly band wagon, have tumbled off and are whetting their knives for the bills that bear the Hanly brand. Then there are stories to the effect that these charges are altogether untrue. At all events things are badly 'shot to pieces" in the legislative halls at the close of the second week and it is all due to the mixing of politics. It must not be understood that all or anywhere near all of the legislators are viewing legislative measures through political glasses for they probably are not, but there are some of them, republicans and democrats, who appear to believe that the best work they can do for their constituents is to vote for a bill if it suits them politically or vote against it if it will add to their pol;tical prestage. No consideration is given for the folks at home. Just who these legislators are cannot be told to an absolute certainty until the votes on certain measures are taken. There will be some "ducking." The more timid will be

afraid to face the issue. The

Women's Home Missionary Society of the Grace M. E. church, to Have a Series of Interesting Meetings for Coming Year.

The program for the several meetings of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church, during the present year has been prepared. These meetings promise to be of more than ordinary interest to those who have the success of this work at heart. The organization is to hold one meeting each month, the program being as follows: January 8 Leader, Mrs. Frank Fry. The Broad Field, Mrs. E. M. Haughton; hostess, Mrs. S. M. Guild, 311 North Eighth street.

February 12 Leader, Mrs. M. C

Price. The Invading Army, Miss Rosa Dunn; hostess, Mrs. Mary Whit-

ridge, 105 South Eighth street. March 12 Leader, Mrs. Dr. Town

send. Work in the South, Mrs. S. M.

Guild: hostess, Mrs. Geo. Simmons,

210 North Seventh street. April 9 Leader, Mrs. Emma Eva

Letting In and Shutting Out, Mrs. G. II. Hill: hostess, Mrs. Dr. Townsend,

bold i 101 North Ninth street.

Medics from Over the Sixth

District Will Assemble Here to "Discuss."

PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED

WELCOME ADDRESS WILL BE

MADE BY MAYOR SCHILLINGER

INDICATIONS ARE FOR A

GOOD ATTENDANCE.

will try to bluff their way through, but the publicity that will come will have some effect toward hastening the end of the bluffers. rr - It does not look today as if the Richmond police department members need be fearful that the metropolitan system is to be abolished. True the men who have this repeal business in hand will line up many supporters but there is evidence that the senate will kill the bill even if the house should pass it.

May 14 Leader, Miss Ella Ross

Orientals and City Mission Work,

Mrs. Angie M. Taylor; hostess, Mrs

Lvdia Dille. 121 South Thirteenth

street.

June 11 Leader, Miss Elizabeth

Townsend. Young People's Number,

Mrs. Grace Gorman; hostess, Mrs. M.

C. Price, National Road. west. July 9 Leader, Mrs. Israel Harris. Immigrants in Their New Home, Mrs. T. J. Newby; hostess, Mrs. A. G. Compton, 348 Randolph street. September 10 Leader, Miss Rosa N. Dunn. Woman's Work for Alien

- , 1 i Women. Mrs. Frances Kelley host-

movemenc are uemocrais. i ney are j ' , in

Representative McCullough of Ander-

REV. CAMPBELL IS AWAY

Hulpit Will be Filled by the Rev. Dr. Hill This Morning and Prof. Davis Speaks Tonight.

The Rev. J. O. Campbell will go to McCordsville, Ind., today where he will officiate at the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Davidson of that place. Mrs. Davidson is the mother of the Rev. J. O. Bills who assisted Rev. Campbell in the recent city wide revival meetings. Rev. Campbell was formerly pastor of the McCordsville Methodist church. In his absence, the Rev. G. H. Hill will officiate at the Fifth street M. E. church this morning, and tonight Trof. Walter S. Davis will speak on "The History of Christianity."

Root in Canada. Publishers' Press. 1 Montreal Canada, Jan. 19. Elihn Root, United States secretary of state, accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Root, arrived here en route to Ottawa, where he will be the guest of the governor general.

Artificial gas, the 29th. Century fuel, 10-tf

son, and Senator Kistler, of Logansport. But there are some pretty prominent republicans, who are declared to be leaning in that direction. In the house where the democrats have within a few votes of an even game with the republicans, the repeal

bill may receive favorable consider- j fss'

ation, but even this is doubtful. In

the senate, with the democrats in a hopeless minority, there is no chance Just why the democrats are for a repeal is not plain. Senator Wood's bill to increase the salaries of the officers and patrolmen of metropolitan forces has some chance of getting through. But there will be hammers out for it all along the line and it may be so amended before the finish comes as to ctically ruin its features. This week will be the first since the opening of the general assembly for the consideration of measures that are ready for passage. The appropriation bill, providing for the expenses of the legislature is the only measure that has passed both houses and which has received the signature of the governor. That is a law. If it had not been, there -would have been no salaries paid the legislators and the small army of clerks and doorkeepers in both branches. More than 340 bills have been introduced, the senate thus far having a slight lead. Sixty-eight of them are ready for passage in their respective branches. Twenty-five or more will reach the opposite branch from that in which they were introduced, during this week and some of them may become laws before next Friday night.

ess, Mrs. Jienry lownsenu, iuo uu Sixteenth street. October S Leader, Mrs. Lida J. Mott. Frontiers, including Alaska, Mrs. W. M. Nelson; hostess, Mrs. J. W. Finfrock, 115 South Eleventh street. November 12 Thank offering. Host-

Mrs. W. M. Nelson, J13 rsortn a

street.

December 10 Leader, Mrs. S. M. Guild. The America of Tomorrow, Miss Carrie C. Lesh; hostess, Mrs. C. S. Farnham, 32 North Tenth street.

PETIT JURY IS SERVED

WILL MEET ON MONDAY

First Case to be Heard Will be That of Edward Holden, the Showman Against the Big Four Railroad Company.

Gartin Got a 'Possum.

A number of railroad men yesterday morning made glad the heart of Green Gartin, one of the colored janitors at the Pennsylvania station by presenting him with a 'possum weighing seventeen pounds. The Gartin family will live high today.

Deputy Sheriff Mashmerer has been very busy during the last few days serving notice on citizens of Wayne county, who had been selected to serve on the petit jury. He completed the work yesterday, and the following named will occupy the jury box in the circuit court during the present term: Frank B. Jenkinson, Boston township; Joseph B. Hurst, Center township; Edward Gentry, Clay; Oscar A. Brown, Dalton; John H. Marshall, Franklin; Alva C. Study, Green; John Davis, Harrison; John Walters, Jackson; Elias M. Hoover, Jecerson; Larking Hoover, Clay; Wilber Elwell, Washington; Marcus D. L. Reynolds, Webster. This body will convene tomorrow morning, and one of the first cases that will be heard is that of Edward Holder, the showman against the Big Four railroad for damages for the loss of several trained animals.

Preparations are being made for

the sixth district councillor medical

meeting at the Wescott hotel next Thursday. The meeting will be open

ed with prayer by the Rev. R. J

Wade, after which Mayor Schillinger

will deliver an address of welcome

There is every indication of a large

attendance at the meeting as a number of papers of interest to the mem

bers will be read. The program is

as follows:

"Puerperal Sepsis" Dr. H. M. Lam-

berson, Connersville.

Discussion by Dr. J. C. Sexton,

Rushville, Dr. G. Pigman, Liberty.

"Migraine" Dr. Henry Gregory,

Laurel.

Discussion by Dr. C. II. Parsons,

Rushville. Dr, S. E. Gordon. Alquina

"Medical Treatment of Cholecysti

tis" Dr. E. R. Sisson, Greenfield.

Discussion by H. H. Egolf, Liberty,

Dr. C. G. Bartlett, Lewisville.

"Open Air Treatment of Pulmonary

Tuberculosis" Dr. J. C. Blossom, Mt. Summit. Discussion by Calvin Carter, Brookville. Dr. E. R. Beard, Liberty. "Diseases of the Gall Bladder" Dr. C. S. Houghland, Milroy. Discussion by Dr. Samuel Kennedy, Shelbyville, Dr. E. Derbyshire, Connersville. "The Treatment of Twenty Recent Cases of Diptheria" Dr. F. T. DuBois, Liberty. Discussion , by Dr. C. E. VanMatre, New Castle, Dr. F. J. Spillman, Connersville. "Embolism" Dr. J. N. Study, Cambridge City. Discussion by Dr. M. F. Veraker, Kitchell, Dr. G. F. VanPelt, Connersville. The mayor, the two health officers and the two township physicians and the coroner, all of whom are members of the society, will describe to the visitors the hygiene and sanitation as carried on in Richmond. Each member of the Wayne county society will act as a committee of one to entertain visiting physicians. The committee on arrangements is composed of Drs. J. E. King, C. S. Bond, S. C. Markley, IT. B. Boyd, G. II. Grant and D. W. Stevenson.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Telephone the Richmond

Laundry to get your laundry.

Steam tf

Miss Florence McClure of Muncie, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Will McClure of South Seventh street.

Mrs. Elva Hart has dismissed her suit against Robert Hart for divorce.

the pair having reconciled their dif

ferences outside of court.

Dr. Haughton is in his office hours a day and makes calls also. 16-tf

8

Artificial ga3. the 20th Century fuel 10-tf.

IV

Big Sale in Granite and China Ware. See our middle display window. Choice of any article for

n

MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT

Superintendent Mott Has Prepared Statistics on Attendance for the Past Month.

SKIT

S. and H. stamp people will give 10 stamps with each article sold. Not over 4 of any one kind to each customer. Come early. S. & H. stamps as cash discount. Pictorial Review Patterns.

A monthly report showing the excellent condition of the city schools was yesterday issued from the office of Supt. Mott. The report, which is

jself explanatory, follows:

General enrollment, 3,135; boys, 1,-

564; girls, 1,571. Average daily attendance 2,466. Number of days lost by sickness 2,059. Number of tardy pupils, 433. Minutes lost by tardiness, 5,071.5. Truancy cases, 12. Visitors, 290. Number of days of school, IS.

Immediately upon his graduation from the commercial department of the high school next month, Ellwood Silberman will take a position on the

office staff of the Richmond Manufac

turing company.

Robert Davis, who was with the Hoosier Drill company for some time,

has been appointed a traveling ticket

auditor on the Rock Island. He as

sumes the duties of his new position

at once.

Howard Mitchell, a small boy who

is inclined to b. mischievous, threw

a stone tnroiign tne window or a building owned by the Pennsylvania

railroad company sesterday and was gathered in by the police. Judge

Converse turned his case over to Mrs Elizabeth Candler, the probation offi cer.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evening. 411-413 Main Street.

CAST

Bran the Signature of

The Kind You Have Amsrs Beiitt

ArtlScJal gas. the 20th Oeotnry fuel. 10-tf

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

THc Saving of Money is a, HHafolt. If you can get the children to acquire the habit of saving and to start a Savings Bank account, you have laid the foundation for a future of independence and happiness which will increase as the children become grown up.

A Dickinson Trust Bank will help your children to save their money and to become interested in

viio uunar wm srart tne account. We loan you a savings bank free of cost and pay 3

ceni interest on deposits. e invite you to open an account with us.

per

IDECKEKTSOF? TRUST COMPANY

Veteran Passed Away. College Corner, O., Jan. 19, (Spl.)

Thos. Pentecost, proprietor of the Park hotel, died at this place Friday evening at 4 o'clock of erysipelas and heart failure aged 66 5-ears. He leaves a widow, two sons and five daughters. He was a veteran of the Civil war; he served 3 years in the 36th Reg. of I. V. I. under Col. Groce. Mr. Pentecost was one of our best citizens, he was a loyal democrat, no populist or socialism was ever indulged in by him; he was a true Jacksonian democrat. Mr. Pentecost was a bible reader and a man of prayer, yet he was not satisfied with his life and he sent for Rev. J. T. Jones. Mr. Pentecost said he would like to so In the M. E. church and make a public acknowledgement of Christ. Friday morning at ten o'clock he was taken into the church and at four o'clock that evening he joined the church

triumphant. Thus one by one the soldiers are passing away.

Pedagogues From Clay, Green, Perry and Webster Townships Discuss Subjects of Vital Interest to. Their Work The Speakers. "

The teachers of the townships of Clay, Green, Perry and 'Webster were in session yesterday at the office of County Superintendent Jordan, and the subjects discussed were as follows : Basis of Practical Teaching Isaac Moore, Retta Thomas, Alonzo Ranck, Charles Woollard, Alice Reese, Ellen Wright and W. M. Penny. English Literature Ethel A. Thomas, Guy R. Hall, Maude Norris, Anna P. Burgess, Ida F. Packer, Lena Coffin and Daisy Petty. Essays in Application Mary Smith Carrie Townsend, Clarence Foutz. Catherine Kniese and Garnett Bailey. Proposed School Legislation Clara Pickett, Benjamin F. Williamson, Lyman Lyboult, Ethel Foutz, Nora Murphy, Lee Reynolds and Harry Webber.

CITY AND COUNTY

Deaths and Funerals. POGUE Mrs. George Pogue, of Chicago, died in that city Wednesday. The body will be brought to Richmond to the home of Mrs. Jonas Gaar, East Main street, arriving this

morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. SCOTT William W. Scott died yesterday morning at the home of his mother, Mrs. Daniel Bennett, 127 North 3rd street, at the age of 32 jears. The funeral will be from the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call this atttrnoon and evening. LINGNFELTER The funeral of Samuel Lingenfelter will take place at Centerville this afternoon at two o'clock at the Christian church, and the burial will be in the Centerville cemetery. TOWNSEND The funeral of Edward Townsend took place yesterday afternoon at the home, 810 North G street, the Rev. J. Beck officiating.

The body will be taken to St. Paris, O., for burial.

Births. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Griffy, 71S

North 19th street, girl, eighth child.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White, 112

Randolph street, boy.

All the leading hotels, restaurants

and dining cars serve Mrs. Austin's

Pancakes for breakfast. Much better than others.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tf

Usn't IHTealthful. Of course you know that. But perhaps you go on eating bread that is sour just the same. It's yeast too much of it that makes bread sour. The yeast, when used in large quantities,, forces the rising process the dough is puffed up before the flour has time to rise. The result is a big loaf, all right, but not a very good one. And the puffed loaf doesn't really contain as much bread as its size indicates j Zwisslcr's Bread Is RIever Sour Because the proportions of yeast and flour are right. The Zwissler loaf is saised slowly, in a natural way, the yeast and flour combining rising together. Zwissler's bread is light, but of fine, delicate texture, with a pleasing, appetizing flavor and without a trace of sourness. And, without any artificial yeast puffing, Zwissler's bread is the biggest. It's the weight that counts j Always ask for Zwissler's Bread, and insist in getting it. All Grocers Can Furnish It.

31

COAL WOOD. If you want any coal get the best. I can supply you with it. I invite comparisons of my coal with that of others, for it's the best. Why should I hesitate to tell you about it? Trust me with your order, for I have just received several cars of good Jackson and Pohahontas Coal. Office: Bullerdick's Cannery. 0. D. Bullcrdick, South fifth St. Phone 1235.

QOLOTY FIRST ALWAYS We use only the Purest Drugs the market affords. Let us fitt. your prescriptions. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 Main St. Phones 77.

Seviings Deportmeiniir

-OF THE-

I. 0. 0. F. Lodge, Notice! The members of the Whitewater

lodge, I. O. O. F. are requested to meet at the lodge hall Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock to hold services

over the remains of W. W. Scott.

(Signed,) L. A. 1 1 AND LEY, Seer.

First NotiODHsiD fomk OF RICHMOND. The First National Bank of Richmond has added a Savings Department to its banking accommodations, having thoroughly equipped the new department, which is now open to the patronage of the public Three Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Pass Books are issued and Home Savings Banks furnished free to depositors j& j& POCKET SAVINGS BANKS for gentlemens pocket or lady's purse will be furnished to those preferring them. One Dollar Starts an Account Interest compounded semi-annually at the rate of 3 per cent. The Savings Department Backed by a National Bank Bank will be open every Tuesday night

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Use artificial, eas tor llht and heat. 10-tf