Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 111, 10 May 1907 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Friday, May 10, 1907.

Page Eight. AW

Ihfl

Is Jocattedl wfitflhiiinL sori walking distance of flte following ffacttories : Gaar, Scott & Co., Hoosier Drill Co., Westcott Carriage Co., Wayne Works, M. C. Hen

ley & Co., F. & N. Co., Richmond City Mill Works, Davis Carriage Co., Seidel arriage Co

Dille & McGuire, W. C. Starr Co., Pennsylvania Mound House. Owing to the close proximity to the above mentioned factories Hawkins9 Springs Addition is proving a popular location for investment.

9

O si Week love

steal ae a L

n

i Ha wMits9 SpiFfimigjs AaflMfl5im

WMF

rove a

ProMaMe

Ooe

into profit ?

Why not invest $1.00 a week where it will grow

Why not invest $1.00 a weekwhere it is safe? Why not invest $1.00 a week in starting a home that the whole family can call a home?

fia aea

No interest, Mo Taxes, No Extras. A Free Deed in ease of death 1 if you are not delinquent in your payments. Representatives on the grounds Sunday to furnish information. Representatives on the grounds every afternoon during the week.

Fo IML MAIRIRnSOF CO.

ff ice with Fetta Q. Fetta, 18 South 8th St.

Managers of Sale

OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.

ii

BRANCH TO BE OPENED BY THE KIMBALLS

New Piano House Will Come Into Local Field.

A. S. STREET, DIST. MGR.

A. S.i Street, who has Ions been connected with the piano business, and "who has-fully demonstrated his abil- . ity as a successful salesman and manager, has been made a district manager by the Kimball piano company of Chicago and will travel over portions of Ohio, Indiana, Virginia and Kentucky, establishing branch stores. A store will be opened in Richmond soon. Mr. Street will spend mczt of his time in Richmond and will push tha interests of the Kimball people.

National extracts and spices sold under a positive guarantee. Come back and get your money if not satisfied. For sale by the National Medical Co., Sheldon, Iowa.

Phone your want ads to tne Palladium. Both phones 21.

OB. LYONS JILL SPEAK Horticultural Society Meets On Saturday.

WORKS BOARD ROUTINE Resolutions Passed for Various Improvements.

ARE OF MINOR NATURE.

At the meeting of the board of pub

lic works the following routine business was transacted: Resolution ordered for cement curb and gutters on North A street from Seventh to Sixteenth. Resolution ordered cement walks on North II. street from Tenth to Eleventh. Resolution ordered for grading, graveling and bouldering alley between South Seventh and Eighth from H to J. Resolution adopted for vacation of alley between South Twentieth and Twenty-girst street from A street north to the first alley running east and west. Resolution laid over for one week

on grading, graveling and bouldering alley between North Seventeenth and

Eighteenth from E to railroad.

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.

AN IMPOSITION ON LETTER CARRIERS

Should Not Be Expected to Post Letters.

USE THE SUB-STATION.

Notwithstanding the fact that, a subpoenal , station has been established for the people of the eastern portion of the city, the letter carriers in that section each day receive many letters to mail for their patrons, who give them the money instead of purchasing their stamp supply at the east end station. Postmaster Spekenhier is especially desirous that people in this section of the city buy their stamps of the sub-station because the carriers lose much of their time posting letters at the office. The carriers have a certain amount of time to sort their mail and properly arrange it at the offices, and when they have to post other's letters and get them ready for mailing, much of their short time in the office, which is supposed

to be given to other duties, is lost.

PROPOSED A FAKE FIGHT

Jeffries Declined to Aid Brien in It.

0'-

Los Angeles. May 10. Jim Jeffries is quoted today as saying that Jack O'Brien proposed to him that they pull off a fak fight in Nevada. Jeffries, to lie down and get a purse of $80,000 for the trick. Jeffries declined to mix in

the game.

NOT ENOUGH AOTOS HAVE BEEN SECURED Must Cleveland Visitors Use The Water Tank?

0. AID B. BALL TEAM HAS SEVERAL GAMES Time Is All Taken to the First Of June.

A meeting of the Horticultural society will be held Saturday afternoon at the court house, at which time a number of miscellaneous bound volumes from the department of agriculture at Washington, D. C. will be delivered and also reports from congress bound in morocco. These books are probably the finest that have ever been received. At the meeting Saturday, Dr. S. R. Lyons will deliver an address.

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

ARTICLES ARE READY FOR INCORPORATION Another Step Toward the Elks' New Home.

A German article describes a locomotive equipped with feed water heaters which has recently been put into service on the Egyptian state railroads, and effects a saving in coal consumed of 21.4 per cent or over $1,000 a year to each engine.

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

MEETING WITH SUCCESS IN RAISING MONEY. The members of tho First Baptist church are now engaged in raising money to remodel their church structure on North Eleventh street. Already $3,000 has been secured.

You'll be buying a tonic soon -probably need one now. Brace up your system with VITAL VIM, Take our word for it. Tliere's no better tonic sold. 50c a bottle at M. J. Onifllcy's Drug Slorc.

MONEY IS SUBSCRIBED.!

In order that the Elks new home may be purchased and controlled by a corporate body, incorporation papers for the 'Richmond lodge, No. G4!, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks' are drawn up and will be forwarded to the secretary of state. The officers and trustees of the lodge aro the incorporators. The term of existence of the lodge shall be perpetual. As soon as the papers are filed with the secretary, the home will be purchased, and already enough money is subscribed for the purpose. The trustees who . will manage the property for the first year are Edward Cates. Samuel Gaar and A. D. Gayle. The officers are Arthur A. Burr, Finton L. Torrence, Cassius C. Beall. Ernest C. Calvert Albeft E. Morel and Walter Eggerneyer-

DUNKARDS T0 . PACIFIC Many Going to the National Convention.

Members of the German Baptist brotherhood are passing through Richmond daily ' on their way to the national convention which will soon convene on the Pacific coast. The German Baptists are commonly known as Dunkards.

Chamberlain's -Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

There is probably no medicine made that is relied upon witb more implicit confidence than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. During the third of a century in which it has been in use, people have learned that it is the cue remedy that never fails. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. For sale 1- A. G. Ivuken & Co.

The Quigley and Babylon baseball team will go to Anderson Sunday, where it will cross willows with the

strong Middletown, Ind., team. The locals are expecting a hard game, but expect also to come out of the battle

victorious. May 19 the team will play

at Union City, and May 20 will play the strong Hamilton Krebs at Hamilton, O. On decoration day the same aggregation will journey to Farmland where it will play a double header with the team representing that little city.

WANT A SUITABLE'-HOME Petition Filed in Behalf of Elizabeth Smith.

The wholesale division of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce will be in Richmond Monday, and the members of the Commercial club are endeavoring to secure enough automobiles to carry the party around for a short spin to the most important points. A local autoist says that only about eight machines had been promised up to date, and the other members of the automobile club should get busy and offer their machines to the visitors. In case this is not done the visitors

probably will have to view the city

off the water tank at the Pennsylvania station, he said.

LIBERTY. IND.

Bring your want ads to the Palladium.

COOPLE HAVESEPARTED Tom Johnson's Daughter Has Left Her Husband.

Cleveland, May 10 Elizabeth Johnson Mariana, daughter of Mayor Tom Johnson, has left her husband, and each is staying at separate addresses in New York. Mayor Johnson is with his daughter while her mother is in a hospital, suffering from prostration.

Artificial gac, the 20th century fuel. lOtf

Prosecutor Jessup for the Board of Children's Guardians of Wayne county has filed a petition for the custody of Elizabeth Smith. In the petition it is stated that the child has lived with her grandfather, Isaac Smith, and her step-grandmother and that they can not properly care fdr her, as they are not in good financial condition. The child has been obliged to peddle popcorn and peanuts and is only occassionally sent to school. The petition asks that the board of children's guardians be granted the authority' to find a suitable home for little Elizabeth.

Have you noticed the improved service, to Chicago via the C, C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M, Try it. apr6-tf

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

DR. J. A. WALLS NAMED 0NENS0R BOARD.

Dr. J. A. Walls of Richmond, was chosen a member of the board of censors of the Indiana Physio-Medical As

sociation, which has just closed its sessions at " Anderson. Next year's meeting will be at Indianapolis.

Use artificial gas ror light and beat. 10-tf

BROWNSVILLE, IND. Brownsville, Ind., May 10. Mr. Geo. W. Coffman is visiting his daughter this week at Indianapolis. Miss Mamie Scholl of near Connersville, is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maze. Geo. Maze and wife spent last Monday afternoon at Mt Pleasant. Mrs. Jog Beck is suffering from an

attack of tonsiliti&-

Liberty, Ind., May 10. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Huddleston of Spiceland, are the guests of Mrs. Will Montgomery. Rev. W. N. Fletcher called on friends in Connersville Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. David Esteb, Mr. and Mrs. John Deal, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Davis. E. A. Fassett of Connersville was in Liberty Saturday. Harry Hunt of Centerviile, was calling on Liberty friends Sunday. Cliff Stanley was a Richmond visitor last week. Rev. Frank Kaler of Andersonville was in Libert' Saturday. Mrs.. Anna Cully and daughters Ada and Mattie attended the wedding

of her daughter Cora to Clifford Hunter of Connersville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin spent Sunday in Connersviile, the guests of Garrett Wilson and family. Herbert Fosdick visited Hubert Gregory in Hamilton Sunday. Frank Bethge was a visitor to Hamilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Martin entertained Alice Jackson, Mary Hollingsworth and Lafe Mercer and Arthur Ellis of Richmond at six o'clock dinner Sunday. Will Blum of Connersville was In this city Sunday evening. Mrs. John Norris and daughter Mary Louise were in Connersville Sunday. Will Williamson of Cincinnati visited his parents east of Liberty Sun-, day. Mrs. John Garrett was the guest of ,

her daughter in Connersville last week. Bina McGary of College Corner was the guest of relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Harriet Cully and son Charles returned home from Calgary, Canada, last Thursday. Mrs. Clarence Casey of Dayton, O., visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baldwin Friday. May 3. Dr. Weist was the attending physician. The Rebekah lodge of this city, will visit their sister lodge at Connersville Thursday evening.

DUBLIN, IND.

Dublin, Ind., May 10. Miss Mabel Meeks, after a visit with her mother, has returned here. Lon Pitts of Knlghtstown was In town Tuesday. Mrs. Josephine Auger of Peru, w:s the guest of Mrs. A. F. Ayres Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Ayres has returned to Indianapolis. Charles Wilson of Indianapolis was the guest of Mrs. Samuel Watson Tuesday. Miss Inez Funk has gone to Evertoa to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Little Mary Mitchell, who has been spending several weeks with her grandmother, returned home with her. James Knapp of Washington, D. d, was calling on relatives here Wednesday.

OLIVE HILL, IND. Olive Hill, May 10. George Armstrong and family visited near Fountain City Sunday. Mrs. Crossgrove visited In Richmond Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Effie Hanca and Bell Armstrong attended commencement at Centerviile last Friday. Frank Tailor and family took dinnr with Lem McNutt and wife Sunday. Mrs. Brown is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, near Webster, this week, Mr. Grace was at Greensfork Tuesday afternoon, on business. Mr. Wta. Tailor was near Fountain City Tuesday, buying cattle.

MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., May 10. Charles Hale ii ill at his home east of town. Mrs. George Murley visited in Cam

bridge City Thursday.

Mrs. Joseph L. Manlove has gone to Paris, III to visit relatives. Gc or ge Borders Jr., is the leader for

the Epworth league meeting at the M.

E. church Sunday evening. The topic

will be "Stewards of Grace."

VI

Jfst 1 i Trade Hark

fir it. S L..tXi-1 i Ci rl,. : H a fern gtH.T.

That Lasts Longest

PARKER'S 1 HAtR BALSAMi CtoM awl besruflc tfa. bate a Prmuou a huointl grorvtb. I Ifrrer Paili to Bertore Ovayl SLmir to lta Toat&Tal Color, a Cam cmp fcmi? . iirfr ft

DR. PARK, ; DENTIST 8 North 10th St., Richmond. Ind.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS' PAY.