Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 6 March 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, March 6,1907.

Dependable Grocery Savings On goods with which you are well acquainted. ROYAL BAKING POWDER. 1 lb. can today .. . .40c. Yz lb. can today 22c. BIRDS EYE MATCHES. You know what they are, with the white tip. Per package, (five boxes,) today.. .. 19c. BAKERS GENUINE CHOCOLATE. 1 full pound package, 2 cakes 35c t s. SNYDERS HOME CATSUP. Regular 25c size bottle . .1Scts. We have the new breakfast food Elijahs Manna, a fine flake food. f Phone Your Orders.

J. M. EGGEMEYER y 4th and Main Sts.

SHUR-ON

Stop and think just one minute whether your eyes are getting the proper care they deserve. If you are not sure that they are and are really anxious 'to know, pay our optical department a visit and we will tell

you your needs Having suited over 5,000 people in and around Richmond, both in glasses and the prices of same, is it not safe to predict we can suit you? CHAS. H, HANER

JEWELER 810 Main St., Richmond, Ind. F. H. Edmunds, Optician

DEATH OF WALTER JONES

THE END CAME SUDDENLY.

Demise Was Due to Attack of the HeartDeceased Was Foreman of Erecting Room at Gaar, Scott &. Co. Wife and Child Survive.

Cars Are Not Molested.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Portsmouth, O., March 5. The street car company began the opera

tion of two cars this afternoon. Sheriff Gillen, after much parleying, ordered deputies aboard to protect them. The cars were unmolested, but fearing trouble, no attempt will be made to run them tonight, and the full schedule will not be resumed until the force of deputies is increased.

OF ALL KINDS

Quick Delivery

Phone Your Orders

OFFICE-BULLEROICK'S CANNERY 0. D. BULLEROICK, S. 5TH ST. ..Phone 1235

Money . Loamers Are not all alike. Some make their money by taking advantage of the borrower's misfortunes. We have built up a big business by helping our clients out of difficulties Instead of inducing them to "jump out of the frying pan Into the fire." We have the best class of clients In the city. Our rate is low, payments easy and business strictly confidential. We advance money on salaries. We also loan on household goods and office fixtures without removal, and on jewelry, watches, etc., left in pledge. Here are some of the terms of our new weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan: . 60c is a weekly payment on a $23.00 loan. $1.20 is a weekly payment on a loan of $50.00" " - $1.80 is a weekly payment on a loan of $75.00. $2.40 Is a weekly payment on a loan of $100.00 Other payments In same proportion. If these payments do not suit you, call and see us and we will be pleased to explain other plans we have. Mall or 'phono applications receive our prompt ittentlon. RICHMOND LOAN CO. . Established 1895. Home Phono 445. S. E. Cor. 7th and Main Sts. Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Richmond, Ind.

It was with a feeling of mingled surprise and regret that the many friends and acquaintances of Walter E. Jones heard yesterday morning of

his death. He had not been in the best of health, but his death was unexpected and for this reason proved a great shock. Mr. Jones died at his temporary residence, 312 North Eleventh street, at 7:45 o'clock in the morning. Death was due to a severe attack of

heart trouble. For two months he had been ,sick from rheumatism and last night he was taken seriously ill, but the physician who was called pronounced him out of danger at a later hour. , All His Life Spent Here. Mr. Jones, who was forty-six years old, had spent practically all his life in Richmond. For many years he was employed by Gaar, Scott & Company and was foreman in the erecting room. This was a position of trust and responsibility and Mr. Jones was considered high authority on the line of work that came under his department. The deceased is survived by his wife, Lillie M., one daughter, Martha, his father, Oliver Jones, two sisters and two brothers. For some months Mr. and Mrs. Jones were residents of Texas, having gone to that state for

the benefit of his health, and they

were about ready to again take possession of their own home on North D

street, which had been rented during their absence. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been announced.

SEWER SYSTEM TO COST OVER $50,000 Plans for Important Improvement Have Been Completed by City Engineer.

I CITY AND COUNTY

TO BE A MODEL OF KIND.

HIGHLY PROBABLE THAT THE TRUNK SEWER WILL BE OF CONCRETE PROF. SACKETT'S PLANS FOR FILTERING PLANT.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterick'a Patterns, Morris & Co's.

Mrs. Belle "U'ettinger, of Ilagersiting friends.

Easily adjusted. Healthful. Nutritious. Mother's and Victor Bread.

Telephone the Richmond steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf

Rev. T. H. Kuhn of Richmond, will give a lecture in the Christian church at New Lisbon, March 16.

See bill of Joe Stevenson's sale, March 8, on 7th page.

horse 2 it

Mrs. E. L. Stratton and daughter, of

Cincinnati, have returned home after

visiting Mrs. Stratton's mother.

For the sake of having good bread eat Mother's or Victor.

Take your laundry to the Richmond Steam Laundry, 919 Main St., Phone 151. Carpets Cleaned. july31-tf

Miss Lucile Mahret went to Dayton, Ohio, Monday to visit friends.

No better place in Town for Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass than at Hall's Hardware Store. 3-5-5t

Mrs. M. J. Eagen, who underwent an operation at Dr. Hill's sanitarium in Cincinnati several weeks ago, is still seriously ill at her home, 33 North Twelfth street.

fll J 1 hi Jlf r - iminiuii!jiuJ'r Mil I 9 'III IIIWWiWW-MI-i iim

WE HAVE OH GARS TODAY A CHOICE LOT OF Pocahontas Lump Coal Mather Bros. Co. Phone 49

See description of Joe Stevenson's horses to be sold March 8, on page 7. 2-4t

It costs five cents to try a loaf of Mother's or Victor bread. Try it just once-any way. You will appreciate what we are telling you.

Sees

DASV

FLO

Is Giving the Best of Satisfaction.

.50 -95 - $1.90

Try it. There is nothing better.

25 lbs. 50 lbs. 100 lbs.

BEE HIVE GROCERY CO. BOTH PHOHES 190-298

The Monday Night Skating club met Monday evening for the first time in several weeks and there was a good sized crowd present. It is expected that this club will continue to meet each Monday night until the close of the season.

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.

Clem Gaar Is confined to his home on North Fifteenth .street wth a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. As soon as he is able to travel, Mr. Gaar will be taken to the sanitarium at Spiceland for treatment. He has been ill about a week.

Greek Goitre (big neck) Cure Formula. The surest and quickest remedy, never known to fail. Your druggist can fill it at small cost. Send one dollar for formula to Globe Supply Co., Dayton, O. l-6t

C. W". Parker, of West Richmond, Monday took advantage of the homeseekers' excursion rates offered by the Pennsylvania, and left for a short business trip to San Antonio; Tex. Tt Is probable that he will purchase a farm while in that southwestern state.

City Engineer .Charles and Assistant City Engineer Davis have just completed plans for the sewer system which will be placed in West Richmond south of Main street this coming spring and summer. This system, according to the plans, will be the most complete of anj' ever built In Richmond and will cost over $30,000. The exact cost is not yet known as the estimates have not been completed. Instead of having the outlet into the Whitewater river, the outlet will be in Clear creek, a small stream that runs south from Easthaven through the grounds of the Richmond Country club. The stream will not be polluted, however, by this sewage, as the city will build a filtering plant on the Peacock and Bevhide properties which will absolutely purify all the

sewage, which runs through the filtering beds. This plant will be the only one of its kind in the city. Several different models have been inspected by Engineer Charles, but he has not yet decided on the one that

will be erected. Prof. Sackett of

Earlham College has submitted the plans of his filtering plant which was erected at Easthaven for the purifying of the sewage of that institution

which runs into Clear creek. Mr. Charles is greatly pleased with these

plans, which are complete in every de

tail, and it u$ very probable that he will decide upon them. To Use Concrete Piping. Another innovation in this new system is the plan to have the trunk sewer made of concrete piping. It was for the purpose of inspecting this new model of piping that Mr. Charles and President Merrill of the Board went to Jackson, Mich., Sunday. They will return today and will probably close a contract with the Jackson company for a supply of the piping. This trunk sewer, which will be 2,500 feet in length, will run from, the Clear creek outlet, South West Fifth and E streets, in a northeasterly direction to the alley between West Fourth and West Fifth streets, thence north to South West Second

street, also north in the said alley to National avenue. There will be six lateral sewers south of National avenue. There will be four lateral sewers between National avenue and Main streets. These lateral sewers will be made of vitrified tile pipes and will tap the trunk sewer. The Earlham college sewer system will also top the trunk sewer. is all puffed up with lots of yeast. You want a loaf made from good material, raised just right and baked right. Try Mother's or Victor.

Marriage Licenses. Howard Elmore, of Richmond, to Olive Watkics, Richmond. Deaths and Funeral. DALBEY The funeral of Gladys Mary, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Dalby, will be this afternoon at 3:30 p. m. at the home, 814 North J. street. The interment will be in Earlham. DALLMAN The funeral of Mrs. Frank Dallman will take place, Wednesday afternoon. Brief services will be held at the home of her son-in-law, David Frauman, 643 South E street, at 2 o'clock, standard time, Rev. Conrad Huber officiating. The burial will be at Lutherania. Friends desiring to view the remains may call at the home at any time this evening.

MOSS SUES FOR DAMAGES

Wants to Collect $3,CC0 from Louck & Hill Because of Injuries He Received. r

Sherwin-Williams and Anchor pure mixed paints at Hall's Hardware and Paint Store. 3-5-5 1

Rev. M. Hobson left yesterday afternoon for Eldorado, O., where ha will assist Rev. Geo. P. Do well in services. He will be absent until Saturday evening, returning to fill his pulpit on Sunday.

Three weeks and one half yet remain before Easter, and should the present weather, or that of last year be duplicated on that date, Easter toggery will look as much out of place as a mouse in a pulpit. However, notwithstanding the fact that Easter Is extremely early this year, the milliners, dressmakers, tailors and clothing merchants are expecting to do the biggest Easter business of years.

Morris Moss, through his attorneys, Shiveley & Shiveley, filed complaint yesterday afternoon against Louek and Hill company for $3,000 damages. It is alleged in the complaint, that Moss, who is colored, while serving in the employ of the defendant company on the addition that is being built to the factory of the Hot.t branch of the American Seading Machine Co., was injured by a fall, due to the negligence of the defendant. A scaffolding, upon which Moss was standing, broke and precipitated him to the

ground at the same time with a quan

tity of brick and timbers which bruis

ed and crushed him. It is alleged by plaintiff that his spine was injured, his back wrenched, his shoulder muscles hurt and that he also received internal injuries. The alleged acci

dent occurred January 0, 1907.

Buried at Old Home.

Connersvllle, Ind., March 3. The body of Charles Regan, killed by a street car at Indianapolis, was buried here yesterday after funeral services at St. Gabriel's church. Regan was born and reared in this city and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Regan. Two months ago he went to Indianapolis to engage with his brother-in-law in the grocery business.

STRONG CONTEST IS EXPECTED IN DEBATE. The opinion was expressed by one of Earlham's professors yesterday that the debate to be held at the college on Friday evening between Earlham and Wabash would be one of the best ever heard there. The Wabash team has participated in a number of debates in the past few years and has won the majority of them, but it is thought that it will need to put forth its best efforts to defeat the Earlham trio. The question, "Resolved, That the Interest of the worklngman would be better subserved by the policy of the closed shop than by that of the open shop," will be contested by Oliver M. Frazer, Edgar Llewellyn and Lester Haworth for Earlham, and L. DeBord, A. C. Baird and L. E. McCanliss for Wabash, Earlham taking the affirmative.

DRUNK NUISANCE TO BE STOPPED AT CAMBRIDGE.

Notice the flavor of Mother's and Victor bread. They are not made from an old sour sponge and all puffed up with proffing. Ask your grocer.

Nancy Burden of this city, has brought suit for divorce from Alfred Burden. Mrs. Burden in her complaint states that she and her husband separated in January, 1904, because he was a habitual drunkard and treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner. Mrs. Burden asks for the custody of the eight-yer-old daughter. The defendant now resides in Muncie. Robbins, Starr & Robbins are attorneys for the plaintiff.

Cambridge City, March 5. The town board has decided to put a stop to the regular drunk nuisance which is in evidence on Main street almost every day in the week by instructing Marshal Drischel to enforce the state law, which was enacted by the last legislature under the codification of criminal offenses, whf ch prohibits the selling of liquor to a habitual drunkard. Notices have been placed in the hands of dealers with instructions not to sell anything to the persons whose name's are on the list.

Use artificial gas for light ana hear 10-tf 1

RUGS.

MADE FROM OLD CARPET.

If you should ask your grocer for a loaf of bread and not state the kind and he gives you Mother s or Victor, he is trying to please you. It pays to trade with that grocer.

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 relatives of Arthur Vance, a former resident of this city, but now residing in Brooklyn, N. Y., have received word that he Is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia; with which he has been suffering for several weeks.

i'ou cannot set cood bread .when it

When you buy Mother's or Victor bread you are NOT buying a bale of cotton about as palatable and digestible as a piece of "punk." You are getting good, nutritious food that is satisfying and healthy. Ask your grocer for Mother's or Victor.

Judge Fox has not yet made a finding against Henry Zuttermeister, Ford Curry and Harry Patridge for violation of the city peddling ordinance. His ruling Monday only sustained the constitutionality of the ordinance. In the city court a ruling was made in favor of the three defendants. The city's right to arrest Zuttermeister, Curry and Patridge has been questioned, hut it is stated that the city has this authority.

Gov. Thomas Dies at Dayton Dayton, March 5. Governor Thomas, of the local soldiers' home, died today.

facial gas. the 20t Centurr fuL 10-tf

As the spring opens up and the changes are to be made, in carpet and rug line, we wish you to remember, Ashjian Bros., of Indianapolis, the well known fluff rug manufacturers, of old carpet, whose representative is in RICHMOND at Arnold's hotel and wishes to hear from all who have some 'old carpet, to be made, into rugs. Ashjian Bros. & Co., Indianapolis, Ind,

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana hospital for

the Insane for the month of April.'i

will be received by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before 3 P. M., Monday, March 11, 1907. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board, S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt. S-5-6

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK

Total Resources

$2,393,908.94

Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits $635,000.00 Greatest Resources. Greatest Working Capital. Most Representative Directors Therefore Greatest Safety to Depositors.

OFFICERS :

John It. Doug&a. VICE-PRES.: C. W. Elmer.

John B. IVm-caii. 1aii1I ti K id. Geo. H "Ksemeyr. t W. K mer. W. liasr. liowurU Campbell.

VICE PUE3 : I'anlel ti. Held. CASHIER: fcam'l. W.Gaar.

DIRECTORS :

H. R. Htrntran, Jr. C. II. Ennd. I'lem a. tiar. e. 0. am. H. C. larr lieury ueunutt.

VICE-PRFSa Geo. II Egcmeyar. ANMT.-OASHIERj Will C. seeker.

John U. Howard. Jotin J. Harrington. 1". V. tmith. ueo. . Miller.

3rf

DtUBlf

From Tuesday Evening at 6 O'clock to Wednesday Evening at 6:00. Fancy Potatoes at 60c Bu. Pride Richmond and White Lilly Flour ..50c 18 lbs. Granulated, 19 lbs A or 20 lbs. Ex C Sugar ..$1.00 Hood's Leader Coffee, a good one, per lb 15c Hood's Fancy Blend and 23 Stamps for 25c Fancy Square Crackers and Crisp Ginger Snaps, per lb... 5c Fancy Sour Pickles, per dozen. .......... 5c Nice Large Dill Pickles, per dozen 10c Country Eggs, 18c Dozen; 2 D ozen for 35c. t DRY GOODS A fine stock and as cheap as any place In Richmond. 1 . S. & H. Stamps. Pictorial Review Patterns.

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

CALL THIS

(o)

KfflDDD

Sale of Real Estate. The brick business building on the North-west corner of Main and Fifth streets and the two brick Residences on the West side of South Seventh street, and between Main and South A streets, belonging to John H. Rolin? will be sold at Public Sale at the Court House on next Friday, March S, at one o'clock. For Information. Imjuire of DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY.

Wholesale ainidl

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39 S. Sixth St., Richmond, Ind. Half Square From Market House. Courteous Treatment ' Prompt Delivery Good Howe Scalcc

ArtlOcIal sas, Uie SCta Catury ul. 10-tf

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