Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 10 March 1907 — Page 10
Page Ten.
The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, March 10, 1907. V
J. H. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts.
JURY-TRIALS SEEM TO BE OH THE DECLINE
Few Calls for the Petit Body This Term.
CASES LEFT TO JUDGE
Is Making Hard, Up-hill Fight
TWO RESIDENCE
PROPERTIES
on South Seventh Street, near Main,
FOR SALE
The two story, 9-room brick house and 41 foot lot at No. ?$ South Seventh street, and also the 1 story 8-
rooni brick house and extra fine CO
feet lot at No. 34 South Seventh
street, are offered for sale at private
sale. These are extra choice locations in the first square south of Main street, and very desirable. See Dickinson Trust Co. for particulars. DICKINSON TRUST CO.
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE ood Country ured Hams
GET ONE THEY ARE GOOD.
!EE HIVE GROCERY
COMPANY
Only six more cases on the civil docket are set for trial the remainder
of this term of court, the January term, which ends April 1. This term
of court has not been an exceptionally
busy one, but at the same time qnite a
number of minor cases have been dis
posed of, either by trial, dismissal or
compromise. '
A majority of the cases have been
heard by Judge Fox and the petit jury
has a very easy time of it. For over
two weeks the jury has not been called upon to hear a case. Trial by jury seems to be rapidly becoming obsolete in "Wayne county. A jury is now used
only in the more important cases-
This fact is often mentioned by local
attorneys.
Few Criminal Cases. There have been only a few criminal
cases heard so far during the January
term of. court and none of them has been of great importance. Only two more criminal cases, one for assault and one for embezzlement, remain to be heard this term. Judge Fox has had a busy time of it in the juvenile court and has sent six boys, five from Richmond and one from Milton, to the reform school. There have been the usual large number of divorce cases heard, Saturdays being the popular day for the hearing of such cases. Judge Fox's ruling that defendants in
divorce cases who reside in the county must appear in each case has proven to be a wise procedure as the judge can then h-ear both sides of the stories
of domestic woes. During this term there have been from two to three
divorce cases heard each week and in
nearly all the cases divorces have
been granted.
Ilk ygfl
WILLIAM TRAVERS JEROME.
District Attorney William Travers Jerome of New York Is addinjf to his fame by conducting the prosecution of Harry K. Thaw for the killing of Stanford White. Mr. Jerome was a justice of the court of special sessions at the age of thirty-six, serving on the bench seven years. Then he was elected district attorney as a Democrat, and at the end of his four years' term lip was re-elected as an independent, running without any party organ! 7..'Ui:!i 1-ehind him. He has conducted his office in a highly original manner.
i NVmlr everything he does contains a surprise for the public. Mr. Jerome is I now in his i'ortv-eichth year. He was born in New York citv.
THOS. WILLIAMS MEMBER
FIFTH INDIANA CAVALRY
Hagerstown, Ind., March 9 Thom
as Williams, who died at his home here Friday morning aged 74 years.
was a member of the Fifth Indiana
cavalry regiment. Company B, which
was raised in this county, reported to
Col. William Bickle on August 14,
1S62, and was very shortly afterward sent to the front. The company of which Mr. Williams was a member was raised by the late John S. Lyle, of Richmond, Moses D. Leeson, of Jacksonburg, and W. C. Jeffries, of Chester. The latter was made captain, in which capacity he officiated in a number of engagements, losing an arm in battle. When this regiment was organized there were a number of the finest young men of this community enlisted in Company B. There now remain of all who enlisted only Michael Coniff
and Daniel Pollard in the vicinity of Hagerstown. There are a few others living In the county, but the number is very few. , Thomas Williams was a son of Watkin Williams, for many years a highly respected resident of this place. His wife survives and one child, Lloyd ; Williams, a resident of Indianapolis.
The funeral will be conducted at the residence Sunday afternoon, inter
ment at West Lawn.
CITY AND COUNTY
Deaths and Funerals.
MARTIN The remains of Mrs. James Martin arrived here Friday evening at 4:50 o'clock and were taken
to the home, 38 North Fifth street
The surviving relatives are a hus
band, one son and one daughter, and an only brother, Allen W. Grave. The
funeral will be from the home Mon
day at 10 o'clock. The interment
will be in Earlham cemetery.
EGGEMEYER The funeral of
Anna M. Eggemeyer will be from the home, 418 South Fourth street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, standard time, the Revs. Albert Feeger and E. G. Howard officiating. The inter
ment will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time.
HOLDING RURAL MAIL ON
WHICH POSTAGE IS DUE
Postmaster Gets Orders Concerning
the Disposition of it Cards to Notify Addressees.
Oil Advances.
Lima, Ohio, March 9. Eastern oil advanced five cents and western two
cents today.
Use artificial gas for light anfl heat
lOtf
inm minimum!'"'
WE HAVE OH GARS TODAY A CHOICE LOT OF Pocahontas Lump Coal Mather Bros. Co. Phone 49
OPPORTUNITY MEANS NOTHING to him who cannot use it. A savings account with Dickinson Trust Co., no matter how small, will help you to make use of your opportunities jt, We invite you to begin with us today. One dollar starts an account. Three per cent interest.
inson Trust Co.
Postmaster Spekenhier is in re
ceipt of an order from the postal department at Washington which deals.
in a comprehensive manner with the matter of holding mail addressed to parties on rural routes, when postage is due on same. The "order is as follows: There are transmitted to you under separate cover, a number of cards
(Form 5581), for notif3ing patrons of rural delivery that mail matter is being held at the postoffice for postage due, these cards to be used in connection with short paid and wholly unpaid mail matter coming addressed to
your office for patrons of rural dellv ery.
Vhenshort paid and wholly unpaid mail matter, addressed to rural pat
rons is received at your office it must be held by you until the addressee have been notified of its receipt on
Form 5581, and of the amount of post
age due, and have informed you what disposition they desire made of such
matter.
Addressees may call at postoffices
and receive such mail upon the payment of the postage due; or, upon re
quest, accompanied by the amount of
postage due, in coin, the carriers may
deliver the, mail in the patron's rural mail boxes.
Mail matter found in rural mail
boxes without the proper postage af: fixed, or money provided to purchase
same, should be taken by carriers to the initial postoffice to be held for postage, and the sender notified on Form 1543, of the amount of postage
due thereon. The amount of postage due, when received by the postmaster, will be affixed to the matter, which will then be dispatched. ' '
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Butterick's Patterns, Morris & Co's.
Miss Anna Althaus, of Greenville, O. will arrive tomorrow, to spend a few days with relatives.
Telephone the Richmond steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf
Misses Ella Dickey and Nellie Tay
lor have returned from a visit with friends at Hagerstown.
388 MARRIAGES AND 34 DIVORCES DURING YEAR
Record of Wayne County from Statistics.
FIGURES OVER THE STATE
Buy the Krell-French auto-grand
and you will be happy. Watson & Son, 707 Main street. Colonial building.
Demas Coe, who has been at home,
sick with inflammatory rheumatism, will leave Monday for Spiceland sanitarium.
Figures just compiled by Miss Mary Stubbs, state statistician, show that the number of divorces granted in Indiana during the year 1906 equaled about 11 per cent of the total cumber of marriages. During the year there were 2S.7SS marriages in Indiana and 3,673 divorces. Marion county, as usual, had toe largest number of both marriages and divorces, 2,794 marriage licenses and 5S7 divorces being granted in the
county during the year. While Lake county was next With the number of
marriages the county fell short of the usual ratio of divorces. Lake county
had 1.9S6 marriages, but only 44 divorces. Vigo county had 9S6 marriages and 1S7 divorces. Vanderburg had 1,005 marriages and 122 divorces.
The statistician s figures show that
in the divorce cases a large majority of the defendants were the husbands. About three times as many divorces
were granted to the wives as were granted to the husbands. The total number granted to the wives was 2,-
'2 and the total number granted to
the husbands was S99. Most of the
wives obtained their divorces on the
grounds of cruel treatment, with abandonment a close second. Most of the
husbands secured their divorces on
the grounds of abandonment.
Abandonment Principal Charge. The number of divorces granted to
husbands on various pleas were given
as follows: Abandonment, 332: infidelity, 1S5; criminal convictions. 2:
cruel treatment, 316; drunkenness.
18; failure to provide, 12; miscellane
ous causes, 3b. The number of divorces granted to wives were: Aban
donment. 825; Infidelity, 1S2; crimi
nal convictions. 32: cruel treatment,
936; drunkenness. 254; failure to pro
vide, 465; miscellaneous causes, 7S.
A remarkable fact in connection
with the divorce business in Indiana
in 1906 is that twelve men secured divorces in the plea that their wives
failed to support them.
The marriage and divorces reported
by counties for the year 1906 show Wayne county had SSS marriages and
4 divorces.
THE SECOND NATIOU'ffi
" V You will always be sure ot, cordial welcome and courteous treated A safe and profitable place to cx your
banking business. Greatest Resources. Largest Working Capital
John B. Doogan. VICE-rrtRS.:
Jobn B. Dougno. JD&ntel O RetS. Jeo. H. fTgcetiieyer. f. W. Kiiunr. KutnT W. aar. Howard Caiaj beU.
OFFICERS : VICE PRE3 : Ianlel O. He 11. CASII1FR: Mim'l. V.Ga". DIRECTORS P. P. straitan, Jr. C. II. Clm A. iftaf. K. J. Hill. H. O. iarr Hary taaett.
vicE-rni:.! Ufo. II Eggemeyer. AKStl-CJASIIIERi Will C tsker.
E. O. TirMTd. John R. Howard. John- J. Harrington. 1. VV. Huittb. Gvfc V Miller.
..MDAY AND TUESDAY
00
BIG BARGAIN DAYS
GOOD NEWS OF A GREAT THING
THAT HAS BECOME THE TALK OF THOUSANDS.
Finest Car Potatoes in Richmond go at 60c per bushel; 20 Stamps with each bushel. No. 1 Country Butter, 28c per pound. Mb. Hood's Fancy Blend Coffee for 25c and 23 Stamps. 3 Quarts Navy Beans and 30 Stamps, 30c. " ."" White Lilly and Pride Richmond Flour, 50c. . Nice Crisp Ginger Snaps, 5c per pound. Nice Crisp Square Crackers, 5c per lb. Gold Medal Flour, 70c per Sack. C our New Dry Goods. S. & H. Stamps. Pictorial Review Patterns.
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. 411-413 Main Street.
our prices before you buy. Watson &
Son, music store, 707 Main street.
Mrs. C. H. Doan, of Columbus, O.,
is the guest of Mrs. F. F. Halsley, 224 South Thirteenth street. She will remain over Sunday.
Take your laundry to the Richmond
Steam Laundry, 919 Main St., Phone 151. Carpets Cleaned. july31-tf
Rev. E. Minter left yesterday for Elwood, where he will fill his regular appointment with the Lutheran church in that city.
: Council Organizes. New Paris, Ohio, March 9. Council
met this week and Charles King, who
has been president of this body, was appointed mayor to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of. A..R. Raney. W. P. Mills was then elected president of the council. Mo King's promotion to mayor left a vacancy in council,-5 which was filled by theajpolntment of C. W. Bloom. The mayor then appointed Curtis Baumgartner as marshal and S. W.'Kessler as street commissioner. All ; were sworn into office except Mr. Baumgartner, which will be done on next Tuesday night, .
There is a death at the end of every
See the large stock of fine pianos, hife. but as we travel on towards the
such as the Krell-French, Crown, Ad- grave we hope to be blessed with good
am, Schaff and other fine makes. All health, and when we have a friend
made by first-class mechanics. Get who has suffered for years with some
painful malady, it is good news in-j deed when we are told of that ; friend's complete recovery, and when we hear of the remedy that made the ' cure we are bound to have confidence
In it. This is why Root Juice is so well spoken of all over the country. Mr. Sam Anderson, a well known farmer living near Gas City, Ind., said: "I tell you Root Juice is a great medicine. I suffered for years with rheumatism and stiff joints. When I awoke in the morning I could hardly raise myself from the bed. My feet and hands were sore', stiff and painful, more especially during damp and rainy weather. I had a great deal of trouble with my back. Root Juice cured one of my neighbors of a bad stomach trouble, so I thought I would give it a trial, although my trouble was entirely different. I purchased a bottle of Root Juice and a 23c bottle of. 'Uze-It" Pain Oil. I rubbed my back and joints well with the oil" and took the Root Juice pre
cisely as directed. . I felt so much better after the first week, I bought six more bottles of the Juice, also some of the liniment. In a few
weeks every symptom of my trouble was. gone. I now feel that the cure
is permanent and am advising all of
my sick friends to try Root Juice.
Root Juice has proved its wonderful
merit to hundreds of people in Rich
mond. For sale by A. G. Luken &
Co. $ 1 a bottle; three for $2.50.-
If you want the only first-class high grade piano and piano player combined, don't fail to call on Watson & Son, and examine the only perfect instrument on the market, the Krell auto-grand. Call at 707 Main street. Colonial building.
John E. Van Tress has returned from Oregon, 111., from an extended visit to his sister.
No better place in Town for Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Glass than at Hall's Hardware Store. 3-5-5t
Richmond lodge, No. 254, I. O. .O. F., will have work in the third degree Monday evening upon three candidates.
See the Krell auto-grand, the finest piano in America, A number of them in use in the -best families of Richmond. Sold by Watson-& Son, 707 Main street, Colonial building.
President R. L. Kelly gave his lec
ture on "The Star Performer' Friday night at Wabash, Ind., it being, the
regular number on the lecture course at that' place. Saturday President, Kel-
ley was in Jay county, conducting an institute. '-.
OP ALL KINDS
Quick Delivery
Phon Your Ordrs
OPPICE BULLERDICK'8 CANNERY
.. Phone 123C
0. D. BULLERDICK, S. 5TH ST.
LOCAL STUDENT IN TEAM
Clif Williams Helped Indiana Univer sity Defeat Ohio State in Debating Contest.
Named to Defend. Boston, March 9. A dozen names of prominent friends and followers of Mrs. Eddy have been named to 'defend In the suit to compel trustees of the church to account for Mrs. Eddy's millions.
Clifton Williams, of this city, was
one of the debaters at Indiana Univer
sity, who Friday night helped steer his school to victory In the triangular de
bate between Indiana, Ohio State and
Illinois Universities. Williams with two other men, composed the young
est debating team ever representing
Indiana, and scored a signal victory
against Ohio State at Bloomington,
the Indiana team taking the affirma
tive of the question, "Resolved, That
Congress should levy a federal inheritance tax, the constitutionality conced
ed." Indiana defended the affirmative of the question at Illinois, completely outclassing the corn buskers, while Ohio State defeated Illinois at Columbus. It was the first time in the
J history of the three schools where one Sherwin-WHIIams and Anchor pure school won both their debates in the
mixed paints at Hall's Hardware and ; triangular forensical battle.
Paint Store. 3-5-5 1
Greek Goitre (big nsrek) Cure Form
ula. The surest and quickest reme
dy, 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
Robert W. Randle, patent attorney, has received allowances for Charles Hunicutt, of . Wilmington, Ohio, -on a corn grader r for Thomas C. "Moore, of Dublin, Ind., on" a stove track; for S. C. . Hunt on a German patent for a road grader.
Bears iha
The Kmd iw Haw A'as Zizi
State Life Will Fight.
The State Life Insurance Company of Indiana will fight the effort that is
I being made to force it out of the ! State of Colorado. Under Insfmtinna
PURCHASE WHITE 'STEAMERS. from the directors," Charles " F. Coffin, Ellwood McGnlre and Frank acting president and general counsel
Vaughn hare purchased White Steam-.for the company, has left for Denver
Fidimey
1L
ameifs
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 $25.00 loan. $1.20 Is a weekly payment on a loan of $50.00 $1.S0 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. Mail or 'phone applications receive our prompt attention. RICHMOND LOAN CO. Established 1895. Horn Phen 445. S. E. Cor. 7th and Main Sts. Room 8, Colonial Dldg. Richmond, Ind,
White (Cedlair IPocto :
arc the thing. We just unloaded a car of White Cedar t Posts, and to move them quickly we are willing to quote t t special prices on them. If you expect to use posts we t suggest that you see us soon. We also have Red Cedar I X Posts, Chestnut, Oak, Locust, etc.
lovck est miiiiri : A.
LUMOER DEALERS.
! 200-210 N. 4th St.
i JOHN F. W ELLEN K AMP, Jeweler
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Carefully Repaired.
er cars of Draper & WhiteselL
to condtttt the fight.
SPECIAL ORDER WORK. 519 Main Strsst, At Routh's Music Otora. Naw Phons 561 Richmond, Ind. w
PALLADIUM OTJT ADS PAY.
Artificial as. the zotb Oeatury fuel Use artificial gas tor Kgxit and bet. tf Us arUCoaJ gas ror Sgat aaS fca. 10-tt L '