Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 117, 17 May 1907 — Page 8
Page Eight.
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram,. Friday, May 17, 1907.
a
savings account is something every one needs the farmer to tide him over years of bad crops; the mechanic or laboring man to provide for sickness or enforced idleness; the child to create a fund for the future; the business man that he may have money separate from his business; the wife
and mother to have a fund she can call her own. The Richmond Trust Co.
REJECTED PLAH FOR TELEPHONE MERGER
Independents in Session at In dianapolis, Turn Down Bell Proposition.
OLD OFFICERS RENAMED.
invites new accounts regardless of size. Money deposited in this institution draws three per cent, interest compounded in May and November. Let your savings or idle money work for you by opening an account here.
A. C. LINDEMUTH OF RICHMOND.
IS CONTINUED AS PRESIDENT AND ON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
HAVE AN EYE TO THE FUTURE Put in your Fall Coal Now and save money, for prices will be liigher. If you will figure it for yourself, you will find it would be a good investment for you to buy at the present prices. O. D. BULLERD1CK 529 South 5th St. Phone 1235. Bullerdick's Canning Factory.
Appreciate Good Beer? If you do you will not hesitate a minute about buying the Richmond Export
For sale at all leading Cafes. TRY IT. KViinck Brewing Co. wmm C. S. FARNHAM
The members f the Independent Telephone Association yesterday at Indianapolis entered into a free discussion of the tentative proposition of the Bell telephone system, looking
to a merger of both telephone interests. The result of the discussion showed conclusively that the "Independents" are opposed to any plan of consolidation. The convention before adjournment amended its bylaws so that hereafter any independent company that has direct Bell connections shall not be permitted to become a member of the Independent Telephone Association. The constitution was amended also so that any company now a member of the association who is found forming connections with the Bell system shall forfeit its membership at once.
"The day has not come for an al
liance of monopolistic and indepen
dent principles," said one of the mem
bers of the association. "This i3 simply a ruse of the Bell Telephone company to destroy the competition brought about by the independent companies," said another member. The association elected all of the old officers as follows: President A. C. Lindemuth of Hicamond. Secretary-treasurer Charles S. Norton of Indianapolis. Executive committee A. C. Lindemuth of Richmond, Charles S. Norton of Indianapolis, Theodore Thorward of South Bend, Jesse W. Weik of Greencastle, Thomas E. Davidson
of Greensburg, Charles D. Knoefel of
New Albany and William L. Moeller-
ing of Ft. Wayne.
Delegates were selected to attend
the International Independent Telephone association of America, which
is to be held in Chicago June 4, 5 and 6.
Mr. Lindemuth's Statement. Mr. Lindemuth, who has returned
from the meeting, stated to the Pal
ladium that union is farther away than ever before. The reason for this is
he said, because the high officials of the Bell telephone had at no time submitted a proposition for merger, and it is the district managers who are doing the "proposition stunt." He said that in every instance when the Independent interests had agreed to accept the terms of the Bell interests,
these district managers could not get the sanction of the high officials, and at no time or other had any of the Bell officials agreed to bind themselves in a written contract. The whole agitation on the part of the Bell company is a clever ruse to eventually break down the' Independent system. By placing Bell switchboards in Independent exchanges in certain districts, the Independent concerns would be practically Bell companies as the Bell would control all outside toll ines and could dictate terms to the Independents unless there was some formal written agreement before hand. This written agreement is the thing that the Bell company's higher officials refuses to have anything to do with.
Unless such agreements are drawn up the Independents will not consider a
merger for one instant.
The City in Brief.
Blotches, pimples, flesh worms, black heads, are unsightly and denote
impure blood. Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea will drive them away,
carrying people clear to the top floor
of health and happiness. 35 cents.
Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.
Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via
C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. aDr6-tf
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tf
IT
SATURDAY MARKET Strawberries Dressed Chickens
New Peas New Potatoes New Beets Cauliflower New Carrots Home Grown Cucumbers.
Spring Spinach White and Green Asparagus. Fancy Tomatoes Ripe Pine Apples Fancy Rome Beauty Apples. Fancy Bananas.
Give us your orders early and get the best. Bee HI ve Grocery Co, Phones : 298 190
Late Florida Oranges at Price's. Butterick's Patterns, Mcrris & Co's. May Festival season tickets are for sale at Hu rape's shoe store. , The Special Sale of 98c Gowns and Skirts at Knollenberg's. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holtzmiller, of West Alexandria, are visiting in the city. Township assessors and those assisting in the assessment were paid by the county commissioners. 100 beautiful Gold Fish just received
at Price's.
See our Window for 98c Skirts. Knollenberg's. " It is understood that County Super
intendent C. W. Jordan will be elected to succeed himself June 1.
Mrs. W. F. Starr has returned from
a visit with relatives at Ulendaie, u.
Telephone the Ricnraone steam
Laundry to get your laundry. tt
Patrol Driver Ellsworth Livelsberg-
er has resumed work after a several
weeks absence on account of illness
Price's chocolates are all right
they are the very best.
The complete assortment of Gown
and Skirts at 98c is shown on our sec
ond floor. Knollenberg's Store.
D. Z. Creitz, of Cambridge City was
elected a member of the board of gov ernors of the Indiana Millers Associa
tion, at Indianapolis.
Mrs. R. Hyde of Greenville, Ohio
is visiting in Richmond.
Free turtle soup Saturday night at
Speck Torbeck's. 3t
The Earlham base ball team is op
ening the season on Reid Memorial Field this afternoon with a team from
Antioch College.
Miss Ruth Wood,has returned from
Anderson where she had been visit
ing.
U-all-no mints and Arctic brittle
mints at Price's.
Lawrence Smelser went to Cincin
nati today to represent Earlham Col
lege in the Interstate Peace contest.
Take your laundry to the Richmond
Steam Laundry, 919 Main St.. Phona 151. Carpets Cleaned. july31-tf
98c 98c 98c buys a beautiful, ele
gantly trimmed Skirt or Gown. Knol
lenberg's Store.
Relatives were notified or the ser
ious illness of Miss Zona Grave, of
Franklin township, at Marion. Miss
Grave has been a student at the Mar
ion Normal school.
Go to Wm. Waking's for bicycle and
repair work, 406 Main street. 15-5
Plans for a new $40,000 place of wor
ship at Seventh and South E streets,
were accepted by the building com mittee of St. John's Lutheran church
Bids will be received for the con
struction up to June 1.
Drop in at Knollenberg's and see the beautiful Skirts and Gowns. Price
only 98 cts.
Dr. Charles Kneise, Cambridge City,
was elected vice-president of the East
ern Indiana Dental Association, at the
meeting in Anderson. He was form erly secretary-treasurer. New York Count Oysters at Prices
Arrangements have been made for
the purchase of furnishings for the
new Home for Friendless jail, by the
county commissioners. The new department of the home has been completed.
Go to Wm. Waking's for job work. None too small or none too large. All work done promptly. 15-5t Robert S. Ashe, of this city, is one of the directors of the Greenfield Light & Power company, which filed articles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state at Indianapolis. See our window for 98c Gowns. Knollenberg's. See Wm. Gosgrove at Waking's plumbing store, 406 Main street for modern and sanitary plumbing, heating and ventilating. Also job work done promptly. ' 15-5t Sharon R. Mote of this city, is on board the America Maru, that sailed from San Francisco for Manila, recently. Mr. Mote will be one of the American school teachers in the Philippines. 98c 98c 98c for beautiful Skirts and Gowns at Knollenberg's. Price's for the very best Ice Cream, seven flavors.
Turtle soup free, Saturday night at Taylor's, 451 South 5th St. 16-2t Notice of an increase in capital stock from $100,000 to $200,000 has been filed in the office of the secretary of state by the C. P. Lesh paper company, of Indianapolis, a corporation in which Richmond people are interested. Turtle soup every Saturday, all day at Ed. Muey's, 20 S. 6th street. Ready at 10 a. m. 17-2t Heashe Vaudeville and Specialty company will give their initial performance, corner of 11th and Main, Saturday matinee and evening. Prices, matinee, 5c and 10c. Evening 10 and 15 cents. It For $3,000 the case of William C. Converse administrator in the estate of Joseph Comer, against the Light, Heat & Power company and the Richmond Street & Interurban railway company, for $10,000 has been compromised. The case was stricken from the docket of the Henry Circuit Court, at New Castle, where it was to have been tried May 20.
Ill WIIISMP WAS HEARD WITH PROFIT He Spoke to Teachers of Richmond Thursday on "Development of Personality."
VETERAN IN THE WORK.
DR. WINSHIP IS A HIGH AUTHORITY ON EDUCATIONAL TOPICSSHOULD GET A LARGER HEARING LOCALLY.
(By Prof. W. A. Fiske.) Dr. A, E. Winship, Thursday afternoon, at high school hall, delivered an
other of his very interesting lectures to the teachers of Richmond- on "Development of Personality." Dr. Winship has- been in Richmond several times, the last time being two years ago. No one, perhaps, is better acquainted with the United States than he is, since he travels from Maine to California in the interests of education. . - He has for years been editor of the Journal of Education, published in Boston, which publication has had a strong influence in moulding the educational interests of the country. Dr. Winship is a good speaker and
HEALTH OFFICERS TO MEET AT INDIANAPOLIS
Annual Conference Will Held on May 21.
Be
SOME IMPORTANT TOPICS. Preparations are being made for the annual conference of the health officers of the state, to be held May 21 at the Claypool hotel, Indianapolis. Several speakers have been engaged, and interesting instruction is promised. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the State Board
of health. The school of instruction
will be conducted by Dr. J. N. Ilurty, secretary of the board. H. E. Barnard, state food commissioner, will talk on "The Water Supply," and Dr. W. S. McKee of Chica
go will discuss "Antitoxin." Amos W. Butler, secretary of the Board of State Charities, will discuss "The Relation of the Health Officer to Charity Work." Dr. George W. Lake, health officer at Wolcottsville, will have for his subject "The Sanitary Disposal of Sewage and Garbage in Small Towns." Dr. Cowing of Muncie will read a paper in which he will discuss the treatment of diptheria. The meeting will be held but one day this year because of the meeting of the State Medical Association, which convenes at the Claypool May 22 and lasts for three days. There are over 700 health officers and deputy officers in the state, but only those
always has a message. He pointed ! officers working in country towns have
out two dangers in the development of
the young, that prevent them from reaching valuable results in life. The first is arrested development, at which a boy reaches his maximum power and remains there. A boy who leaves school for the mere sake of making money that he may enjoy the
spending of it, is a clear case of arrest
ed development.
The second danger is a lack of the
development of personality. The speaker thinks that one of the best means of bringing about development of this kind is to get the boy to doing
been invited to the conference. About 300 health officers are expected to attend.
The colonial premiers wore the guests last night of the "lf"X Club' at the Albert hall, where a company numbering more than guests was gathered to meet them. The interior of the hall had been mibjected to an elaborate scheme of decoration, the chief feature of which was the use of a huge union jack as- a carpet. The utilization of the emblem of the empire
fru- this mirnnsfl resulted in its colors
.i-i i j .. -. "
fcumeiumg iu which ne is- inierestea, b oiled and its dsign being con
or get mm to Decomo interested in what he should do.
He regards as the first great mission
of education, to keep the boys; in school and moving forward. It is not the
study of arithmetic, history or science that the boy goes to school for; these are only means to an end, the end is the development of personality. Ev
ery boy should be in possession of thi9 developed personality by the time he is fourteen years of age.
The speaker thinks the teacher has
a great task in hand which could be very much relieved if it were possible to enter the home and relieve the strairl there. In many homes many thing occur which produce such neg
ative results. Cross words any place
take vital energy from those who re
ceive them, while kindness, love and affection never fail to pave the way;
for 4he right kind of growth. j
The speaker has the happy faculty!
of illustrating his thoughts in such a way that they become doubly interesting to his listeners.
Dr. Winship's lectures in Richmond
should be better advertised so that the
parents and citizens in general may have the privilege of hearing them.
cealed under many feet and tables.
London Tribune.
Use artificial gas for light and leat. 10-tf
The lightning rod was invented by Benjamin Franklin in 1775, to arrest the electricity of thunder. When the
information of the discovery reached Rabbi Saul Katzenellenbogen, of Wilna he said that the theory was not new, because it was already known in Talmudic times, and he showed a passage in the Tosefta (third century), where it says that "On Sabbath it is permitted to place an iron near the hennery to safeguard the fowls from thunder and lightning strikes." Tho Talmud vouches that there is not bins superstitious about this belief."
SIT ANOTHER PIANO FACTORY FOR RICHMOND? One would think by the number of
pianos which were seen on North 9th street yesterday, that another piano factory had moved into town. But
such is not the case. The Kimbal
Piano Co. has rented the room form
erly occupied by the Sun-Telegram at
22 North 9th street, and two car loads
of pianos were shipped here to this city, to be placed on display at this location and by the number of pianos and piano boxes which lined the
street, one might thing thAt there
really was another piano factory in the city. Monday, this new piano store will be thrown open to the public and every one is cordially invited to call, and look over this beautiful line of
musical instruments. Mr. A. S. Street of this city is the manager of the local display rooms and also district
manager for the Kimball Piano Co., which comprises several states in the
central west.
Some article on our granite counters. If you don't just need it now, it might pay to buy anyhow while you can get it at these prices. Wash Pans 10c Sauce Pans 10c Pudding Pans 10c Pic Pans 10c Dippers 10c Drinking Cups 8c Coffee Pots 25c Preserve Kettles 25c Berlin Kettles 25c Water Pails 40c Covered Pails 15c Tea Kettles 65c We guarantee these goods to outwear any enameled wrare made.
Pilgrim Bros. Hardware N. W. Cor. Main and 5th Richmond, Ind .
t We Arc
4-
Modern Plumbers
and we do plumbing work the VTaf it should be done. Some people are under the impression that all plumbers charge high nrices for their work. It is
true some plumbers do this, but we don't. If you want your plumbing ?t work done right and at a very 4 small cost, just leave your order with us.
I.
Use artificial gas Tor light and heat 10-tf
MUSICAL PROGRAM ' HAS BEETT ARRANGED Modern Woodmen Provide Be-fore-Lecture Numbers.
MR. HARRIS IN CHARGE.
Just
C., C. & I. ticket agent will sell yon sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call oa hinv- - - apr6-tl
preceding the address to be
delivered Monday evening for the Modern Woodmen, by Chas. K. "VVhelan, who is an advocate of fraternal insurance, .the following musical program will be given under the direction of Prof. Justin Leroy Harris; The Toreador song from CarmenBizet Mr. Harris. (a) A Song of Waiting Ellen Wright. (b) The Sweetest Flower that Blows Adrian Sower.
(c) Heigh Baby Ho Baby, Stram Mr. Harris. , (a) Slave song Del Reigo. (b) Lullaby Jamisen. (c) Sweet is Tipperary William Armis Fisher Miss Karolyn. Karl. (a) Boatman's song Matter. (b) My Ax of Steel Havens. (c) Off to Philadelphia Old Irish Mr. Harris.
Use artificial gas Tor light and beat 10-tr
Wm. Waking, 406 Main St.
t W.J. Cosgrove, Mgr.
a(tniiiF(fflsiy9s o o o Speenaills Home Grown Lettuce, per lb i5c Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen ........15c Best Butter on Earth, per pound 20c Home Grown Pie Plant, 3 lbs. for ..10c Breakfast Bacon, by the strip, per pound 15c Hood's Leader Coffee, a great draw .15c Hood's Fancy Blend and 23 Stamps .25c Dill Pickles, big ones, per dozrn .10c No. 1 Good Butterine, per poind .18c Remember, best and latest style Shirt Waists in Richmond at the lowest cash price $1.00 to $3.00 Pictorial Review Patterns. S. & H. Stamps.
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.
urn ouiway Are sometimes very dark. Worry and financial difficulties take out the sunlight and happiness. And yet, how unnecessary the worry and fretting when relief is so near at hand and yours for the asking. It's our business to help those who are in NEED OF MONEY, and lift the financial burdens that ofttimes bear so heavily. How can I obtain it? Come and tell us your needs. There need be no cause for hesitancy. All of our transactions are strictly private, and you need have no fear of any embarrassment by publicity. As to our security Household Goods, Furniture, Pianos or other chattels- or we will LOAN YOU ON YOUR SALARY. There are no mysterious charges, commissions o- deductions Jn our transactions. What you borrow is what you get. As to our rates LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE, OR WE DO NOT ASK YOUR PATRONAGE. That has the ring of sincerity, has It not? But if you will como and see us, we will help you, and straighten matters out for you.
All communications held strictly confidential. Address,,
ichmond Loan o.
ESTABLISHED 1895 Room 8, Colonial Building, Richmond, Ind. Home Phone 445
CMEMT
Remember your credit is good at our store as your money, and you can buy your new spring clothes on easy terms at cash store prices. A friendly welcome and greeting will meet you at our store. The clothes you buy here are in proper style and low in price. Here at our store you get the rignt credit.
6-8 North 6U1 St. Richmond Ind. Open Every Evening till 9 O'clock. Both Phones.
n
On May 1st, our semi-annual interest period we paid to our 4177 ACTIVE SAVINGS DEPOSITORS the above large sum in interest at 3 per cent, on their deposits. If you did not have a share in this great distribution of earnings, we invite you to open an account with us and thus become a participant in the future. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY is the SAFE and CONSERVATIVE bank for
Savings Depositors. Let us serve you. PicMimsoe Trastt Comnipaiimy The Leading Trust Company in Eastern Indiana.