Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 8 March 1907 — Page 2

Page Tw,.

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, March 8, 1907. FINE DISPLAY OF OLD RELICS AT HDMECROFT HEARS FAVORABLE REPORT WILL SURELY GET HOME

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If you sjfti in need of a loan, do not hesitate to see us. If there were no borrowers ,we wouid not be in business, and' if there were not hundreds, in fact the majority of them coming to see us, it would not be possible for us to loan money at such astonishing low rates and on such easy terms, rates and terms which cannot be duplicated elsewhere in the city. Our many pFeased customers are proof of our fair and satisf; ctory treatment ,vvhile the great number of our new patrons ,wno have investigated before borrowing, conclusively pro" our assertions in regard to our rates. We loan money in sums to suit the borrower, on household goods, teams, live stock, farming implements and al! other personal property, without removal, giving you such lime as you may need and guaranteeing lower rates and easier payments than can be had of anyj?imilar concern in the citv Investigation will prove that you can serve your own interests best, save money and have entirely satisfactory dealings, only by seeing the original low-rate company. Ask your banks concerning our reliability and financial responsibility. the Indiana LOAN CO. 40-41 COLONIAL BUILDING Third Floor.

Home Phone 1341. RICHMOND, IND.

Meeting of Dublin Historical Society.

OLD RESIDENTS PRESENT

Big Embezzler Found. San Francisco, Cal., March 7. W. F. Walker, of New Britain, Conn., who Is wanted on a charge of having embezzled $.165,000 from the New Britain National bank, has been located in this city by Pinkerton detectives. It is said that he has been in hiding here since February 21, and that his arrest may be expected at any moment. The chase after Walker has been one of the longest in the history of American criminals.

Artificial gas. the ZOtlx century fuel. 10-tf

WEBSTER. Webster, rid., March 7. The Rev. Willis closed his meetings and left the. first part f last week, lie Was followed by Mr. .Armatege the cripple. He gave an interesting history of prison life and rged that Christian men be put in eharge of such institutions In order tltt the unfortunate prisoners receive kind treatment. Mr. Ward's son Ifving north of the Tillage was thrown, from a horse and badly hurt. Mr. Samuel Miller is preparing to Imild a barn. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Pitts of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Haisley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Clincliens. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jay gathered at the home of the latter last Monday evening and took Mr. Jay by surprise.

MISS STUBBS FORTUNATE

IS GRANTED AN INCREASE

Former Richmond Gfxl, Now Chief of The Bureau of Statistics in Indiana

is to Get a Salary of $3,000 Per

Year.

Miss Alary Stubbs, chief of the bureau of statistics formerly; f lived in Richmond, and has numerous friends here who will be pleased to learn that the legislature yesterday passed a bill increasing her salary from $2,000

to $3,000 per year. In view of the fact that the present general assembly is very averse to increasing the compensation of public officials, having refused to give a number of increases, Miss Stubbs nas reason to feel proud of the fact that she has been made an exception. Besides this increase Miss Stubbs is allowed $720 for an additional stenographer, and $1,750 for hiring additional help during the coming summer.

Position at Dayton. Addison Hurst, who has been working at the Cash Register factory in Dayton, is home on a short visit. He will return to Dayton.

Dublin, Ind., March 7. The mid winter program of the Historical society of Dublin, as planned several months ago was consummated last Saturday and in its details was unique and altogether commendable. The display of old relics at Homecroft, formed the most attractive feature and elicited much public interest. The exhibit included many of the, cooking utensils and weaving imple

ments of the early settlers. There were all kinds of home made goods, linens, muslins, bed spreads, linsey, woolsey etc. There was a collection of table service, silver, pewter and tea sets, many, many years old. Old mirrors, hair trunks, trinket bokes, hats, shoes, wedding dresses and veils formed a curious part of the display. To Mrs. Myra Champe, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Black, Miss Frances Crull, Miss Florence Knipe and Mrs. Larsh the town is under obligation for collecting and arranging the display. The women of the various churches gave a dinner at Homecroft in honor of the people in Dublin and immediate vicinity over seventy-five years of age. Twenty-three old people were able to accept the invitation. Of these five are seventy-five: Mr. George Lanisk, Mr. J. P. Conrey, Messrs Ozro and Oziaf Mason, twin brothers, Mr. James Tweedy,; Mrs. Hoilingsworth and Mrs. Rebecca Johnson are seventy six; Mr. Baylass, Mr. Charles Stewart and Mrs. Eliza Pickett, seventy-seven; Mr. Silas Huddlestou, Mrs. Newcomer and Mr. Hoffman, seventy-eight; Mr. McCurdy, i Mr. Gray, Mr. Christopher Morris, eighty: Mr. Davenport and Mr. Herrold. eigthy one; Mrs. D. King, eighty three, Mrs. Lucinda

Burkett, eight-four, Mr. William McMahan, eighty-six; Mr. Samuel Dillon, almost ninety-one. Other guests

were the wives of the old men, making thirty-one, who sat at the table at one time. Miss Flora Brown dispensed the hospitality at Homecroft in her usual gracious manner, Mrs. Mary E. F. Stewart, president of the Historical society, assisting in entertaining. Mrs. Needham, Mrs. Jennie Morris, Mrs. Ann Wilson, Mrs. Larsh, Mrs. M. J. Woodworth, Mrs. C. H. King and Miss Sarah Barnes had charge of the dinner, which they served in true old time abundance. The literary part of the program was given in the afternoon at the Christian church and was in harmony with the spirit of "ye olden time." Miss Grace Gronendyke and Miss Anna Taylor rendered in a very pleasing manner, "The Old Oaken Bucket."

P. V, Voris, superintendent of schools, offered prayer. Mr. Samuel Huddleston read a paper on the old houses of Dublin, which gave rise to much interesting discussion. The young ladies then sang feelingly, "Home, Sweet Home." Miss Tamar Elliott read a paper on early people of Dublin. She confined her history to the residents before 1840. The paper was well received by the large audience. The May meeting of the Historical society, will be upon Dublin's part in the civil war.

Committee in Charge of Forming a Stock Company to Buy New Quarters for the Elks, is Making Much Headway with Project.

At the meeting of the t'tss last night the "home" committee made a report which was highly satisfactory. It has been proposed to form a stock company among the -members and thus secure sufficient money with which to purchase a property that the lodge may call Its own. From the report made by the committee It seems that the project will terminate successfully. No figures were given out on the amount of 6tock already subscribed. The committee, however, was instructed to go' ahead with its work and report again at the next

I meeting.

The membership of the Elks is such

that the formation of a stock company 1-5. to buy a home is not a difficult task. "

especially in view of the fact that the

members are one in their desire to get

out of rented quarters.

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Thereto FJo-tfoiimj JLilko

3g and

Victor

Baby at Stowell Home. Mrs. Reuben Stowell, of Chicago, formerly Miss Blanche Sands of this city, became the mother of a baby boy this week. Mrs. Stowell is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Sands of Korth Eleventh street.

CENTERVILLE.

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EATON.

Centerville, Ind., March 7. Mrs. Fidel Hafner of Indianapolis, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gould. Mrs. Hafner was in Centerville to see about the sale of her property in the north part of town. She has employed C. M. Walker as

Mrs. Charles Brumfield entertained 'Eat?' ;' ?Iar J-""1? rema!BS4of at dinner on Wednesday, Mrs. Omerln-UTltt'1 uehlla wefJnBrumfield of Centerville, and her ! terrred, in Mound 11111 cemetery todaydaughter. Mrs. Elva Camnhell. of Rich-! after W8 in the vault of the ceme-

mnnd. A tery

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When the frcsH xir makes you hungry.

The Richmond. IZSaJklsaj (Do Make Tlhicinra

singers in this part of the state, and is also very well known in Eaton. His presence here will undoubtedly attract many people who will be pleased to hear him. Ed A. Deem, formerly of this place is a victim of pneumonia in Dayton, O. Dr. F. M. Michael of this place, was called Thursday to consult with his physicians In Dayton. The Preble County Teachers association will meet at the opera house

for several weeks

Fred Gould has returned home from Joseph O'Keefe has returned , from Merrell, Miss., where he has been en- the hospital at Dayton, where he ungaged ln bridge building. Mr. Gould derwent an operation for the amputahas been absent four months in the 1 tion Of his left leg. - The limb that

south. jwas amputated is now in the vault jm Eaton on the 16th day of March. Mr. Robert D. Culbertson is clerking at the cemetery, and will be buried State Senator W. II. Heck, of Dayton, in Dr. F. H. Dunham's drug store. I on the O'Keefe lot in a few days. The ! -. wlu be tlie principal speaker.

patient is getting along nicely, but j rror- u- 1 Major or ine v. s. u. wm for some time the relatives and : also be present, and will address the fronds wptp vorv RniiHtimis rnnwm. i assembly. Several of the musicians

lng his condition, and had little hopes of his recovery.

is suffering a

Artificial gas. the 2CtB century fuel 10-tf

Miss Jessie Eliason

relapse of the grippe. A Market and Supper. The ladies of the M. E. church will conduct a market and also an apron sale, together with Easter novelties, on Saturday afternoon, March 30, at the M. E. Church. They will also serve a chicken supper at the same place in the evening, beginning at 5 o'clock. Price of supper 23 cents. The ladies of the church will meet next Wednesday " afternoon with Miss Belle Williams, when committees will be appointed for the different departments. Trip to Indianapolis.

A number of the members of the senior class of the Centerville high school, accompanied by Prof. E1. E. Oldaker, superintendent and J. A. Commons, treasurer, of the school board, went to Indianapolis on Wednesday, the chief object being to visin the legislature and also to spend- a part of the day in sight seeing. The day was most delightfully and profitably spent. The pupils composing the party were the Misses Letha Dunbar, Geneve Home, Nellie Bertram, Henrietta McConaha, Mamie Bowers, Anna Stanley, Cora Cook, Leon a Crowe, Callie Tremps, Ruby Cook, Raymond Buhl, Isaac Sullivan, Howard Matthews.

of West Eikton, O., will furnish the music. Wallace Fornshell, of Camden, has

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a Zlt K0 w r X!8W'red " P06'"0" with the Little A. M. met in the Masonic -temple i . . 1 . .

Thursday evening and held a practice meeting for the inspection which will be held in the Temple next Monday evening. Isaac Kinsey, of Dayton, will be present and inspect the work. The Master Masons degree will be conferred. Many from surrounding places are expected to be present. A banquet and smoker will follow the work id the banquet room of th second story of the temple. Mrs. S. E. Reynolds is ill at her home on Decatur street. Mrs. J. H. Gibbins returned Thursday afternoon to Camden to take care of her aged mother, Mrs. Selina Yost, who Is afflicted with pneumonia. Garfield McClellan, of Cincinnati, has been engaged by the members of the Presbyterian church to sing two bass solos on Easter Sunday. Mr. McClellan is one of the most noted

Rock, Ark., base ball team, of the

Southern league. Fornshell will play second base for some time, but expects to become a pitcher. Felix Rushaw, another Camden man has just resigned his position, and will go to work in the base ball diamond. This man is well known all over this part of the country as one of , the very best in his line of work and the management of Fairmount, W. Va., may be congratulated

in securing this man for the position on their base ball team.

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Use artificial gas ror light and heat 10 tt

Cambridge City, March , 7. C. P. Doney of Indianapolis is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Doney for a few days. Mr. Roy Copeland has been appointed as collector of dues, by the Business Men's association. C. E. Hageman, agent at the P. C. C. & St. Li. railroad is moving his family and household goods to their new

home on Mulberry street, which was completed recently. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guyton will entertain a number of friends at cards at their home on West Mala street, this evening. ., . . . Jacob Chapman was the guest of relatives in Richmond Wednesday. Mr. E. W. Annis and Mr. W. J I. Ochiltree of Connersville transacted business here today. ' Mrs. Ellis Filby visited hr parents Mr. and Mrs. Cole, at their home lu Connersville today. The funeral of Mrs. Harry nyrum was held at the Methodist church hero this afternoon. Rev. Trout officiating. She was born In Salem, Hnry county, where she spent her early life. A fat her, M. G. Caswell and grief ricken husband survive her. Burial t Riverside cemetery. The Juanita Boynton company will appear at the Masonic opera house, March 13, as the third number of the lecture course. The company consists of Miss Juanita Uoynton, a reader t rare ability, Miss Ethel Johnston, soprano. Miss Anna Lewis Vivian, pianist, and Mr. Pallas Brown, vlollnint. This entertainment will be one of the best musical numbers given this year and should be well attended. Presbyterian church, Sunday, March

10: Sunday school at 9:30, preaching at 10:45. Rev. Hawley pastor. Junior at 2:20 p. m., meeting will bo led by Mrs. Wagar, superintendent. Senior Endeavor at 6 p. m. Helen Doney, leader. The ' Friday night club will meet with Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Harris tomorrow night. Program will ba observed as follows: Historic attractions of England M!ss Annete Edmonds. William the Silent Miss Bertie Lv fevre. 4 Next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frazer, March 22.

Of Our Gigantic Closing Out Sale of the .-Cunne Shoe Stock.

Have you fully supplied your shoe wants? If not, Saturday is the last day to do so at the greatest money saving price that footwear of every description was ever offered in Richmond. WE MUST clean up the stock and turn it to money, no matter how great the sacrifice. The public's unprecedented patronage of this great sale has demonstrated that the price will do the work, and we are going to rely on prices to make the LAST DAY the GREATEST DAY of the record breaking sale. Your cash will command a big premium on that day. We are prepared to handle a great crowd of people and here are a few of the prices that will bring them in.

One lot of Children's Rubbers 29c pa r Mens $3.50 Rubber Boots : $2,75

One lot of $2 Misses' Shoes

One Lot Men's Rubber Boots, per pair $1.75

One lot of Children's Shoes, per pair 49c Ball Band Knit Boots $3.50 grade, per pair 02.50

Men's $250 Felt Boots, per pair 01,85 Hanan's $5.50 Shoes per pair 04-5O

Foster's $5.00 Shoes per pair 03,95 Foster's $4.00 Shoes per pair 03.25

Ladies' First Quality Rubbers, per pair 50c Remember, Saturday Do tho

Last Day.

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