Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 21 February 1907 — Page 8
Page Eight.
The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, February 21, 1907.
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nDDDDDnnaanaaaaaDDDDaan J FITTING OBSERVANCE K.RKMAN ALMOST ALONE
YOU KNO YJ OUR REPUTA TION. Safe, conservative and progressive. We want your business. WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCE AND RESPONSIBILITY. We act as administrator, executor, trustee, guardian, etc., etc., pay 3 per cent on deposits and do a general trust and safe deposit busiaess. Consultation invited. DICKINSON TRUS1 COMPANY. O QQOODQnDDQQ
D m n m a ci u G
KNOLLENBERG'S STORE
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Arc on. Out Counters.
Its a treat to see the new weaves and colorings brought out for the Spring Season. Early buying secures to the customers the choicest selections, and, besides this, it's an advantage to get the work into the hands of the dressmaker in good time. Our Spring Ta.ilor-Ma.de Suits
SCHOOLS GET A HOLIDAY
Capt. Paul Comstock Will Talk on Morning of Washington's Birthday, at Garfield School Patriotic Sociaf by D. of A. R. .
are also now ready for the trade, and the styles are superb. They are rich in design, yet reasonable in price. Our store is teeming with new merchandise, every department has its attractions White Goods and ISirnlbroideries The richest and choicest of importations. We invite inspection. Come and see how beautiful the goods are.
The GEO. HI. IKKTOILILrlEKriBIEIRcG CO,
i i mi r ; ir
Through the efforts of the members of the Daughters of the American Revolution in this city, th public schools will be closed Friday afternoon for a holiday, in honor of the birthday anniversary of George Washington. The women of the local chapter felt that the school children should spend the day or part of the day at
1 least away from their school duties and ' on making their request to Supt. Mott, the vacation was granted. Some of the schools will hold patriotic exercis- : es during the morning hours, i During the morning, Capt. Paul ' Comstock will speak before the students at the Garfield school on the
! "Life and Characteristics of George , Washington." A program of patriot- ! ic songs has been arranged by the j
school autnorities, ana at tne ciose oi
he exercises the school will adjourn I for the day. It is probable that sev
eral members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will also speak. In the afternoon the members of the D. of A. R., will, hold a George Washington social at the home of Mrs. Paul Comstock at 76 South Fourteenth street. The women will be dressed in colonial costume. Judge Cornstock will address the meeting on "George Washington."
FOR METROPOLITAN LAW
Wayne County's Senator for the Present System of Naming Police Boards Shows his Stand at Committee Meeting.
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb., 20, lSp.) Senator Kirkman was the only person at the meeting of the senate committee on cities and towns to oppose the McCullough bill to repeal the metropolitan police law, and give the power of appointing police boards to the mayors of the cities having the metropolitan system. Senator - Kirkman is from Richmond.oue of the cities having metropolitan police. His questions and remarks indicated that he was in favor of leaving the appointing power where it now is.
Total Resources
$2,393,908.94
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK 5of'c;ts the accounts of wee earners. anHI all others who u Mi to become thrifty The marntude of its resources ar'd the integrity ard ed business j'idTment of its management guarantees absolute safety in the handling:
0 4 of all funds entrusted to its care.
A WASHINGTON PROGAM
WM. EVER RAISED
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POUND
CHICKENS
Black Langshang Hens on His Place at Hagerstown are Record Breakers.
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UIY AKU LUUNI Y
GOOD POULTRY TERRITORY
DEALERS IN THE FEATHERED FOWLS IN NORTH WESTERN PART OF COUNTY HAVE A PROFITABLE BUSINESS
WE ARE MAKING-
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DIAMONDS JOHN F. WELLENKAMP, Jeweler. , 519 Main St, at Routh's Music Store. Richmond, Ind
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1 1 A D I Kf our &oock anc service we I f H I II u Rvc you s wercy wc mcrii anc ' II ask your patronage.
W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 Main St. Phones 77
"STRONGEST IN THE WORLD" The Equitable Life Assurance Society Standard policies fixed bylaws of State of New York
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Genuine Country Cured Hams in Small Sizes Just opened a new barrel cf white, fat, juicy They are extra fine. Get one.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Telepnone the RIcninoua steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf
The steamer Republic on which the Rev. Tv J. Graham of this city was journeying to the Holy Land was damaged in a wreck off the coast of Italy but he was uninjured.
The Ladies Aid society of Grace M. ii;. church will give a chicken dinner February 22nd. 20-2t
O. L. Beeson executor of the estate of Joseph Lucy the Milton recluse who was mysteriously murdered about a year ago filed his annual report yesterday. This report shows that the value of the estate was $7,000. which was divided among his neighbors as directed by his will.
Thomas W. Roberts property No. 215 North 11th street, for sale at public auction on March 7th, 1907, at 2 o'clock P. M. Dickinson Trust Co. Guardian.
The Rev. C. "NVHoeffer of this city who is spending the winter at Melbourne, Fla., reports great fishing at that place. The other day he sent to his daughter, Mrs. Harry , Sutton, of Xorth Fifteenth street the head of a needle fish, which he captured recently.
Hagerstown, Ind., Feb.,' 20, (Spl.) Some unusual records for heavyweights in chickens were made here lately. It seems that "William Keever, with Black Langshang hens, takes the lead. He sold some to Ed Porter that averaged eleven pounds each, bringing a net price of $1.10. No special care had been given these hens. They were fed with the rest of the chickens about the barnyard. A few capons have averaged twelve and a half pounds and brought $1.50 each to the farmer. There is a great demand from cities for capons, and farmers will go into the business on a larger scale this spring. Hagerstown has two firms actively engaged in buying poultry, Ed Porter and Xiccum & McSherley, both grocers. The last week has been unusually active. Porter paid out $7S5 for poultry, which he sold to Dan Harris, of Greensfork, who ships about a car load a week to New York. Niccum & McSherley pay out $100 to $700 a week the year round. There are also buyers from New Castle, Cambridge City Greensfork and other points out all the time in this part of the country. A man accompanies each car of poultry on its trip East. The poultry is fed and watered regularly. Several barrels of water are taken into the car before starting and twentyfive bushels of feed. The chickens are fed as regularly en route as if they were at home in the old familiar barnyard. The hens continue to lay and the roosters to crow all the way to New York. The man who goes with the load gets the eggs in the coops and frequently makes more than h!s pay amounts to when he sells the eggs. The usual price for the trip is $23 and free transportation. It takes a week to make the trip. One farmer's wife this week sold a hundred hens, for which she received almost $70. Another sold eighty, getting 73 cents each, for the fowls.
Women of the First English Lutheran Church Plan an Entertainment for Friday.
An entertainment and social will be given by the women of the First English Lutheran church on Washington's birthday, Friday evening. The program planned to be rendered follows: Music by the orchestra Song. Tableau, George and Martha "Washington. Recitation. Pantomine song. Piano solo. Tableau, Betsy Rosa, Oration. Flag drill. Tableau, Goddess of Liberty. Song.
OFFICERS :
PRHSTPEXT: John l. lougan. VICE-PRES.: C. W. Eiiaer.
John B. Ponpnti. Inlel O. Reid. Oo. ll FggtMueyer. V. W. F run-. ta:n'l AV. Gar. Howard Cuuipbell.
VICE PUES s l'aulel G. Hid. CASHIER: tam'l. NN'.Gsar.
DIRECTORS :
8. S. Strattan, Jr. V. II. Land. iMora A. iar. K. i. HUI. H. O. Htarr Henry Gennett.
VICF.-rRES.t Geo. II Kggenieyer. AssT.-OAsniErt: Will C. beker.
K. . Hlble rd. John K. Howard. John J. Harrington. 1'. V. Minttb. Geo. W. Miller.
The Palladium gives a dollar each week for th best piece of news "tip ced off" to It.
BEE HIVE GROCERY CO. BOTH PHONES 190-298
Candidates will be taken in by the K. G. E. lodge tomorrow evening. All members are requested to be present. According to a decision by Judge Fox yesterday Otto Bertram, husband of Mrs. Mary Bertram, deceased, is entitled to one third of the estate which she left. Creditors of the decendent made a desperate effort to secure the payment of their alleged claims, but this finding puts them out of the "running."
No. 215 North 11th street, 10 room brick house, splendid location, for sale at public auction March 7th, 1907 at 2 o'clock P. M. Dickinson Trust Co. Guardian.
See how wnat you nave neard took In print and get a dollar for doing, it. Win the news "tip prize.
Use artificial gas for light and heat. 10-tf
! PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
CHARLES RICKMAN FINED
Touched Pearl Winburn in a Rude Angry and Insolent Manner Also Also a Jail Sentence.
Charles Ridcman is Pearl Wi burn's "steady" or to be more correct he was until Tuesday evening, when according to an affidavit to which her signature is attached he "touched her in a rude angry and insolent manner." The aforesaid overt act got Charles $10 and costs .and ten days in jail in the city court yesterday morning. Both he and Pearl are colored and they reside within the precincts of the classic locality known as "Goosetown". Rickman had been drinking when he met Pearl and being in a rather bad humor resented certain criticisms that she made of his conduct by slapping her face. She at once called upon the police, and 'GoGsetown!. will know the nngallant Iticltman no more for many days.
Artificial gas, tne 20th Century fuel 10-tL
Marriage License. Walter A. Hunnicutt 23 and Goldie Estella Pierce 22. Fred Schneider 25 and Ruby Cook 19. Clarence S. Hobbs 22 and Cora E. Shelly 21. Harry Henley 3S and Ella Kinsinger 34. Probate Court. Dickinson Trust Co., guardian of Mason Taylor, minor, filed report in partial settlement; balance $126.15; approved. Dickinson Trust Co., guardian of the heirs of Matilda J. Marshall, filed report in partial settlement; balance $992.65; approved. Ray Karr Shiveley has been appointed administrator with the will annexed in the estate of Emma Veregge. Bond. $200. Deaths and Funerals. FRAUMAN Elizabeth W., "wife of David D. Frauman. died yesterday morning after a few days' illness of pneumonia at her home, 643 South E street, at the age of 53 years, 8 months and 4 days. Her husband, three sons and one daughter survive. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon. Brief services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock. After the interment at the Lutheran cemetery further services will be held at St. John's Lutheran church. Rev. A. J. Feeger 'will officiate. Friends desiring to view the remains may call at the home at any time this afternoon and evening. , CLEMMOXS The funeral of Amy Clemmons will be this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the South Sixth street A. M. E. church. Burial will be at Earlham. SAMPLE Samuel Sample, aged 90 years, one of the oldest residents of the county died Tuesday at the home of his daughter, west of the city. Mr. Sample lived formerly at Greensfork. He was in the drug business for forty five years and was one of the leading citizens of the town during his residence there. Besides the daughter,
i he is survived by a son, who resides
at Eaton. Disease. Stella, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steinbrink, 327 South Fourth street, scarlet fever. Fred. 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Kelso, Eggemeyer block., scarlet fever. Births. Thomas and Florence Ahl, city, boy, second child. Ozro and Maude Baldwin, city, girl, third child. Clarence and Anna Jeissup, boy, second child. Frank and Flora Schroeder, girl, first child. Board of Works. The resolution for cement gutters,
curbs and sidewalks on both sides of !
South Tenth street, from F to G streets, was continued indefinitely. The resolution for the grading, graveling and bouldering of an alley between Twentieth and Twenty-first
from North C to North E streets, was !
adopted. A resolution for the condemnation of ground for the new west side sewer, from West Second street to Clear creek, along National avenue, was adopted. Permission was granted William B. Hadley to construct a cement sidewalk on the north side of North B street, from North Ninth street, east to the first alley.
COAL AMD 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. Bullerdick, South Fifth SL Phone 1235.
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TENNESSE LUMP COAL! OF BEST QUALITY AT MATHER BROS. ' Phones 40 and G4
Thursday's Biggest and Best Bargains In Queensware and Glassware A big assortment of Dishes. 40 different patterns at 3 of your choice for 30 cents and 24 stamps with each 30c assortment. . Doz. fancy etched shell glasses for 50c. 20 stamps with each set. . Doz. Good Tumblers and 20 stamps for 20c. C our Haviland China. By the piece or set. S. & H. stamps. Pictorial Review Patterns. P. S. Fresh country eggs, 25 cents Dozen.
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.
AUTOMATIC MOUTH OFF
HOME 'PHONE CO., BUSY
Federal Judge to Retire. Publishers Press.3 st. LOj.a. . . ij. A rumor to the effect that Judge Gustavus A. Finke! burg of the United States district an circuit courts, will resign from trc bench, was confirmed by Judge Tin klebrrg himself. He expects to retire by April 1. Judge Finkleburg is 69 'years old and said 111 health Is the cause of ils retirement.
Installation of the New Telephone System Will be Completed Within the Next Thirty Days Under the Present Plans.
The work of placing the apparatus of the. Home Telephone company la the exchange room of the new building on Xorth Ninth street, has already commenced, and there Is every Indication that this department will be ready for business within the next thirty days. The exchange will take up its quarters
in the new structure before work in the interior of the building is completed. It is expected that all of the offices will be installed there early In April. Artificial gas. the 20th Century fuel 10-tf
Overdose of. Morphine. Publiahets Press. Canton. O.. tt. iO. The dath o Robert W. Topel, 27, at Massillon ' reported to have been caused by ace dental poisoning, due to an overdo ' of morphine, administered to him b his bride of two months with inten to alleTUte rain. Topcl was ill with an attack of qu'nsy. Use artificial gas for light an9 fceat 10-U
...SHARP... GROCERY REDUCTIONS PRICES THAT SHOULD INTEREST ALL.
POTATOES For Tuesday Only. Per single bushel .....6O0 Per three bushel lots $1.70 TOMATOES (Any of the best Standard Brands.) Per 1 Doz. Cans Tuesday,. .$1.00 Per I2 Doz. cans Tuesday... 55c Per C single cans Tuesday ..30c FLOUR ' (Pride of Richmond or Carpen ters.) Per 100 pounds ...... $1.90 Per 50 pounds ..$1.00 Phone Your Orders.
J. M. EGGEMEYER.
4th and Main.
Phon or writs card to thm Palladium of the little piece ef news yeur nelshbcr told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest far thie