Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 182, 29 July 1907 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT.
THE RICHMOND IALIADIU31 AAD &UNi-XJlkliKA3, 310XDAV, TULi' 21, 1907. n Girls a7jd Boys Besiege Noblesville Candy Stores in Vain. T.1(B M(D(D)ner
as 5?
Hi it) i 19 ! t J i
Are apt to go up In smoke, but you want to be careful to keep this one resolution. Patronize the cafe that has
RBCHMOND EXPORT
on draught. It will mean a year of complete satisfaction to you. ,
Minck Brewing Co.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
VMcaiuitte la gradually paving its way. on its own merits as a high grade roofing suitable for any kind of roof house, barn or factory. It Is specially adapted for flat roofs. Let us take you around and show you how well it looks on houses. Sold only by PILGRIM BROS. PHONE 210 Cor. 5th and Main, Richmond. Ind.
IFOIR ICE TEA
USE
iwj IK' 'Kl 11 Hj 8 : ! Ili" Ni iJ JSSj la.
PERM - WALLA I
TEA
II To be had only at our store.
GINGER ALE GRAPE JUICE LIME JUICE
BEE HIVE GROCERY CO.
P. iaj a'. i
;iMMfM " tot r , wfiiifiju
mn in ii rf.ii.Bn mi- -r " hi
cpr '.Jiri.
WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE. on all kinds of coal, for heating and cooking in the house, for the furnace in shop or store, for steampurposes, in factory or mill, fully confident of the quality of our fuel. Its cleanliness and our faculties for prompt delivery. We will appreciate a trial order. 0. D. Bullerdick 529 S. 5tti St. Phone 1235
Blackberry Carminative A Remedy for the QUICK RELIEF of Diarrhea Summer Complaint Cholera Infantum Dysentery PRICE 25 CENTS
t Quidev Drug Store :
4th and Main
SCENE AT ENTRANCE OF NOBLESVILLE CONFECTIONERY WHEN GIRLS AND BOYS WERE REFUSED ADMITTANCE.
YESTERDAY
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Noblesville, Ind., July 29 The "lid" was on much more firmly in this city Sunday than at any other time since Mayor E. C. Wilson issued his first Sunday closing proclamation two weeks ago. Livery stables and cafes were the only classes of business open. Candy stores, Ice cream parlors and soda fountains were closed for the first time on the order of the mayor. The sale of soft drinks was also prohibited. Hundreds of young women and 3-oung men satisfied their appetite for cooling refreshments by going to nearby towns.
Two weeks have now passed since a cigar or an ounce of chewing tobacco has been sold in Noblesville on Sunday and customers are beginning to lay in their supplies on Saturday night. After ordering all meat markets to close on Sundays, Mayor Wilson intimated that he might modify the decree to the extent that customers who purchase meat on Saturday may leave it in the refrigerator over night and call for it between 8 and 9 o'clock Sunday morning. The mayor announced that he had decided not to permit the shops to open under any circumstances on Sunday.
RAZING OF TOWER COSTLY TO COMPANY
PATROLMAN FRANK BARNETT,
tVho Enforced Mayor's Reform Procla
mation.
HEAVY RAINS DAMAGE
STBEETSJF THE CITY
Much Money Necessary to
Put Them Into Condition.
FIFTH STREET VERY BAD.
On account of the very heavy Tains
of this summer, mucTi money will have
to be spent by the city to put the
streets in good condition. In many
places the gravel has been washed J
away, exposing the stone. On hilly
streets, such as South A and B. in the east part of the city, Commissioner Dye intends to use stone for filling in the washouts instead of gravel. It is very hard to keep streets that are not level in condition, especially during such weather as there has been. Fifth street, where the street car company has been lowering its track, is now in a very bad condition, but according to President Merrill of the board of works, the city will commence work on it as soon as the car company is done. He says .it had been the Intention for some time to work on Fifth street, but the board did not want to do anything until the street car. company had lowered Its tracks.
It Did Not Fall as Planned and
Damage Was Done to A Building. ESCAPE OF PHOTOGRAPHER
ONE WAS STANDING NEAR AND NARROWLY AVOIDED BEING CAUGHT UNDER THE FALLING WALLS.
DANCE, CAMBRIDGE CITY. There will be a public dance given Wednesday evening, July 31, at Red Men's Hall. Music by Callaway & Morrison. 28-3t
get along well in the world; to be prosperous; to have money ahead; to become one of these fortunate Individuals, it is only necessary for you to cut down your expenditures until they are less than your income, and bank the surplus. Try it. It isn't difficult after you have once started. Bring regularly to the Richmond Trust Co. as large a portion of your earnings as you can spare, and it will not be long before you obtaia that comfortable feeling of financial independence. Three per cent interest is paid here.
Razing the large brick water tower at the plant of the Hoosier Drill company Sunday morning, proved to be a
costly undertaking and came near resulting fatally. The tower did not fall just as planned, and as a consequence,
the corner walls of one of the new
buildings was torn away and a brick
wall in another building was cracked. The damage done will amount to about
$200. A photographer, whose name could not be learned, narrowly missed being caught under the falling tower. Notwithstanding the damage to other buildings, the method taken by the Hoosier in falling the tower was less costly, than had it been taken down piece by piece. The task was no small undertaking. The walls of the tower were over a foot and a half thick and it stood higher than the surrounding buildings. It was first undermined all but two pillars of brick. A rope was fastened at the top rn order that the men might guide its fall, and then the two pillars were knocked away, letting it drop. It is considered quite fortunate that more serious damage was not done and that no one was hurt. It had been the intention to do the work at nine o'clock Sunday morning, but Instead it was done shortly after eight. A number of Hoosier workmen were on hand at nine o'clock to see the tower fall. Had they been there an hour earlier some of them might have been badly hurt.
MRS
MORTON
IP.
GONE FROM EARTH
Wife of Indiana's War Governor Dies After a Two Months' Illness.
END A VERY PEACEFUL ONE.
DECEASED WAS BORN IN CENTERVILLE AND WAS A MEMBER OF THE BURBANK FAMILYMET MORTON AT OXFORD.
PRESENT JULY HAS OUTDONE LAST JULY
Big
Increase in Value Building Permits.
of
TRINITY CHURCH $13,000.
With two days yet to go, the month of July has outdone the same month last year in number and value of building permits to a marked degree. Last July there were but IS permits issued while thus far this year there have been twenty five. The value of the permits last year totaled $26,775 while this year the total is $4S,450. The ? 13.000 permit taken out by the Trinity Lutheran church helped out tlais July's standing considerably. Half of the permits were for improvements from $2,000 to $3,000. Builders seldom give the full value of the building they Intend to put up and it Is safe to add at least $1,000 to the $2,000 and $3,000 permits thus showing that the first step has been taken toward erecting several substantial homes this month.
Indianapolis. July 29. Mrs. Lucinda
M. Morton, widow of Oliver P. Morton,
Indiana's war governor, died shortly
after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
her home, 61 1 East Twenty-first street, where she had been since the early days of June. For the last few weeks Mrs. Morton's condition had been such that her death had been expected at al
most any time and when the end came yesterday, it was without surprise. She was S2 years old. Mrs. Sarah Gill, a sister, with whom Mrs. Morton lived; Miss Emma Hart, a niece, who had been at the bedside for many weeks, and Mrs. A. W. Brayton, wife of Dr. A. W. Brayton, Mrs. Morton's physician, and the nurse were with Mrs. Morton when the end came. The funeral arrangements have not been made. Not since last Thursday had Mrs. Morton been conscious, and it was then shortly before her son, Walter, and her grandson. Oliver P., left for their home at Hartford. Conn. Mrs. Gill said that since speaking to her son last Thursday her sister had not regained consciousness. Had Been III for Two Months. "She was conscious on Tuesday, the day of the unveiling of Governor Morton's monument," said Mrs. Gill, "and I know that she realized we were going to the dedication. She Insisted that I dress up and look nice and I am certain that she knew what was going on." Miss Emma Hart, Mrs. Morton's niece, said yesterday afternoon that Mrs. Morton died while seemingly in a deep sleep. "The end came quietly and peaceful
ly and without a struggle," said Miss
Hart. I Miss Hart was with her aunt for ' n-l O T, V Wrtfll'fl Vi .. 171.-! c c nvis
inauj nccno 1 nr 1 itiixuoat auu
said that often Mrs. Morton would re
peat portions of President Roosevelt's speech delivered at the unveiling of the Lawton monument and in which he referred to Governor Morton and Mrs. Morton. It is probable that the pallbearers will be selected today, as Mrs. Gill has a list of those whom she will ask to serve. The Morton monument commissioners, it is expected, will act as honorary pallbearers. Mrs. Morton will be buried in Crown Hill Cemetery beside the body of Governor Morton. Was Great Aid to Husband. No Indianapolis woman, perhaps has gone through so many and varied experiences as Mrs. Lucinda M. Morton. The wife of Indiana's war governor, Mrs. Morton, took a keen interest in everything that interested her husband in those stormy days, even accompanying him on his political campaigns. This interest in all of his affairs she maintained until the time of his death in 1S7S, accompanying him on his trips to California, Mexico, Oregon and other places. She was an inveterate reader, and always kept abreast of the times. Mrs. Morton was born in Centerville, Ind.. eighty-two years ago. She was the daughter of Isaac Burbank, a well
OUR ANNUAL STOCK CLEANING SALE NOW IN FULL BLAST Iiralitp RSerchandise Info Casi J This Great Slock Cleaning Sale will continue all week. All Summer Goods must be turned into money.
1
Fancy Gray Plaid Dress Goods, 36 in., worth 25c, at 14c 36 in. Covert Cloth, worth 20c at 12c 32 inch 15c Challies, sale 9c 28 inch fine 8 1-3c Lawns at 5c 7c Light Lawns at 4c 7c Cotton Challies at 5c 8 1-3c Silkolines at 5c 7c Light Calicoes at 4c All dark calicoes at 6c 72 inch Cream Table Linens, worth 50c, at 35c Mercerized Bleached Table Linens at 23c 18 inch Unbleached Toweling, worth 10c, at 7c Ladies' Fast Black Hose 6c Men'e Extra Heavy Mixed Hose.... 6c Men's 10c Black and Tan Hose.... 6c Misses' Fine Ribbed Hose 6c Ladies' Vests, taped neck, worth 10c, go at 6c Men's Blue and Cream Ribbed Shirts and drawers at ...19c
Boys' Knee Pants Suits at $1.48 Boys' Knee Pants Suits at $2.48 Boys' Long Pants Suits, worth $5.00, $6,00 and $7.00 at $2.98 Men's Cassimer Suits at $5.98 Boys' Knee Pants 19c Men's $1.50 Cotton Pant 98o DONT FAIL TO SEE THE BAR GAIN COUNTER IN THE SHOE DEPARTMENT ALL KINDS, SIZES AND COLORS, IN SOME CASES AT ONE-HALF THEIR REGULAR PRICE. Ladies Canvas Slippers at Wc Children's Canvas Slipper at.... 48c Ladies' $1.25 Kid Slippers at 98c Ladies' $1.50 Kid Shoes at 98c Ladies' $2.00 Kid Slippers sit $1.19 Children's Patent Leather Slippers at . 98c Ladies' Serge Slippers at 25c
Time and Tide Wait For No Man Defer Not Till Tomorrow What May Be Done Today.
THE
known man In the early history of In
diana. Her acquaintance with Oliver P. Morton began at Oxford, O., in 1843, when he was a student at Miami university. They were married In 1845, shortly after leaving the university. During his political career, culminating in the governorship and a United States senator, Mrs. Morton was constantly at her husband's side and was often able to render him valuable as
sistance. She was a woman of untiring activity an activiXy that characterized her until a few days before her death. Several years ago the legislature granted Mrs. Morton a pension of $100 a month in recognition of the services done to the state by her husband, which had never been substantially repaid, in the opinion of the legislators. On this pension she lived modestly and comfortably the remainder of her days. Of her five children, only one has survived her, Walter S. Morton, a contractor of Hartford, Conn.
PREPARES STUDY COURSE
New School Laws Will Be Published for Teachers.
IdDllDk MM
From 6 o'clock Tuesday even ing until 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, and goods cheap er than any store in Richmond and JUST AS GOOD. One Quart Standard or Mason Jars, per dozen 45c One Quart Lightning or Economy Jars, per dozen $1.00 3 Dozen Tin Cans, the Star, for $1.00 1 Gallon Milk Pans, round bottom, each 5c 17 lbs. Granulated,, 18 lbs. A, or 19 lbs. Ex. C Sugar, $1.00 4 Cans Best Richmond corn for 25c Best Square Crackers or Ginger Snaps, per lb. 5c Best Vanilla or Lemon Wafers, per pound only 10c IN OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT we have a new line and more complete than ever. C our 10-cent line of Misses' and Ladies' Hose, Pictorial Review Patterns. Open Tuesday night for Double Stamps.
The elementary course of study, now being prepared for the schools of the
state by Fassett A. Cotton, state superintendent of public instruction, this year, will contain the new courses of
study adopted by the state board of education, under the new law, for the commissioned and non-commissioned high schools of the state. The new school laws will also be published for the benefit of the teachers. The courses of study are now in the hands of the printer and proba
bly will be distributed during the coun
ty institutes which generally begin over the state next month.
SUPERINTENDANT HOLT IS SICK IN EUROPE Cambridge City Teacher Has A Misfortune.
WILL SAIL FOR HIS HOME.
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchasts. Free Delivery. New Phon 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.
Paid Up Capital and Surplus make up the financial strength. Careful, Conservative Management make up the moral strength. Dickinson .. Trust Co. has the FINANCIAL and MORAL STRENGTH. LET US HANDLE YOUR BUSINESS.
"Word has been received in thi3 city that Suprintendent Lee Ault of the; Cambridge City Schools, who sailed for Europe on June 26, last, has been seriously ill ever since nis arrival in England and that he has spent his entire time since arriving in England at the little town of Bridgeport. It is under-' stood that Mr. Ault will sail for New York this week. Mr. Ault had planned for a trip through the British Isles and i for a short trip throueh western Eu-i rope.
A Trial Will Convince You Palladium Wait Ads. Pay
"Next Ocsi Thlr.alZ"
Everybody knows tbat pura Ourtor Oil lw t ha
remedy lor Constipation. G4 repttla (teryed I But the Great Objection It ! IJgkl Castor oi 1 i a tB.
It la now the "eil OemW Tbe "Best remedy now In Ceeketf Caator OIL pure, re'ined HnTpbur combined and concentrated with Cawarln, Ginger. Wild Lemnu, etc, Into ltttle n-ftar-coated pills, called Blackbara'a Victory Caafor-OU-Pflla. Delis-tl-lly actlr with no tripe or pain. Drugglsta IOb, 35e and SUM.
tr r wr itr v Maa
bea tbe safest, rarest and feetr
V I CTORY
jTswEETni LITTLE I Qtstor-oiLlffllg is run - - - wc! t 3boM cima
GOOD -ACTOKS" ALWAYS"