Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 265, 3 November 1907 — Page 4

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, NOVE3IBER 3, I9CT7

PAGE FOUR. TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WATERSUPPLYWILL BE WELL INSPECTED dues Aire M at Micdl Mte Palladium Printing Co., Publisher Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. State Food and Drug Commissioner Barnard Makes An Announcement. From John M. Weaver's Stock Sale

PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2s Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year S5.00

Aft flue HI0XQ

J. H. BREWSTER RETAINED.

Entered at Richmond, Ind. Poatcfflce As Second Class Mail Matt&r

It will bo a. sad day for the people of Richmond if the Bell telephone interests should succeed in obtaining the Home phone company. The old monopoly prices could be revived again and the people would havo no recourse because a former council was damphool enough to grant the liell people a perpetual franchise without any limit as to the rate that should be charged for service.

The Rev. Nelson has one staunch Advocate for his plan for relieving the condition of the insane in Wayne county and that is Sheriff Meredith. The sheriff Is for any and all plans that will make his office truly the sheriff's office instead of attendant and doctor to the insane.

HE WILL BE THE CHIEF WATER AN ALYSIST FOR THE STATEHAS HAD MUCH EXPERIENCE IN THIS LINE.

The mere fact that a. visiting lumberman found Richmond a safe place in which to leave his grip in a public place without its being stolen is no reason the rest of ns aie going to get "swell heads" and go about without a proper regard for our personal belongings.

What is the city going to do about the poles on Main street when the new pole ordinance goes into effect December first? Why, give Mayor Study a chance to file more suits of course.

Help! The automatic telephone expert has gono back to Chicago and people aro still calling up the Palladium office and inquiring whether it is this, that or the othr number. The only time we feel a littlf- sympathy for the tax dodger though we know we should feel none at al! is when tax paying day comes around and we have to pony up.

II. K. Barnard, State food and drug commissioner, says his department will begin at once the work of developing the general inspection of the public water supply of the State. He proposes to make chemical and bacteriological analyses of water supplies as often as possible and also to develop the system of water purification. Another branch of work will be a thorough study of the disposal of the sewage of the state. The new line of work is to be developed with the aid of J. H. Brewster, fromerly of Pittsburg, who has begun work as chief water analysist of the food, drug and water laboratories of the state Board of Health. Mr. Brewster was until recently with the American Water-works and Guaranty Company of Pittsburg and he is a graduate of the Rensselaer Polytechnic School of New York. He has always made a specialty of work with water. "This study of the water supply,' said Mr. Barnard, "will be carried along just as rapidly as possible and will be entirely thorough. Not the least

: important feature of this work will

be the study of the disposal of sewage. AnTiumber of Eastern States have strict laws in regard to the pollution of streams, and this state must begin to look in that direction. According to the recent geological survey our deep water supply is giving out'. This is due to the cutting down of the forests. "Without the foresls the ground does not hold water. As a result we must depend more and more on surface water, and it is essential that this be purified. Our plan is to develop the system of water purification and disposal of sewage. We will make general inspections frequently and will find out where the impure water is before it has caused disease, instead of afterward."

But what we want to know is why did Prosecutor Jessup Invite the reportorlal staff of Richmond's two newspapers and not include the editorial staff?

Wayne county's apple crop this year is reported as being a corker. Let's hope that will mean good cider and plenty of it.

SAYS GOOD

THE REV.

WORDS FOR

.CAMPBELL

Sergeant Who Was Here Has New Assignment.

MAKES A GOOD RECORD.

Hurrah for October, tho banner month for marriages so far this year. Let's telegraph Teddy about the prospects.

That was a mean one the coal dealers handed us and right at the beginning of winter too.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown. Ind., Nov. 2. Miss Nellie Brant attended a Hallowe'en party Thursday night given by Miss Hazel

Hatfield at her home east of Greens-

fork . Mrs. Amanda Williams of Muncie, n sister of Mrs. Steve l'eirce, who form

erly lived here, was a guest of Mr. and

Mrs. Timothy Pcirce Thursday uiht

Ed Porter is having new cement walks placed at his home on South

Perry street. Mrs. Arthur Pool and two children

of New Castle. came down Friday

morning to remain until Monday, with

her parents, Dempsey Lumpkins and wife, north of town. Geo. McPherson made a business trip to Greensfork Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mahoney of Ashlaud, were guests of Thomas Murry nnd family Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stage of Topeka, Ind., came Friday evening to spend a week with his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Dragoo and family on North Washington street. Earl Brown and wife have moved into n part of Mrs. Lydia Howe's house on West Clay street. Marsh Hastings of Conucrsville is here, visiting his father, Michael Hastings.

The Rev. J. O. Campbell of this city,

who is a candidate for Congress

man James E. Watson's seat in the

National legislative halls, is going over the Sixth district, looking after his interests, and furthermore is making headway in his canvas. The Brookville American editorially says of him: "J. O. Campbell of Richmond, one of the latest entries into the congressional race, was a caller on the Republican workers at Brookville last Thursday. He made a very good impression and there's no doubt but that the business of tho Sixth district would be well taken care of were he elected to congress. There are three candidates in Wayne and the matter will no doubt be settled by primary in which case Mr. Campbell will probably win out over the other candidates there."

Great have been the sales in our shoe department. Some of the best values ever offered come at this season of the year when every one can buy shoes at nominal prices. You had better see to your shoe buy ing now, before the extra Christmas -expenses are upon you. See that yourself and family are well shod and so prevent sickness and save doctor bills. You will also save about one third of the price if you purchase your shoes now, from the Great John M. Weaver Stock Sale.

Misses Shoes

Men s Shoes

The Drew Selhy $3.00 Blucher Cut Dress Shoes at -j gg Misses' Fine Dress Shoes at 98C Misses' $2.00 Dress Shoes at - 25 Misses Fine Shoes

sses' $2. .10 Patent Leather Button Shoes at "J 25

$1.48

Misses' Vici Kid Shoes

Misses' and Children's Shoes A full line of the Godman Shoes for Misses and Children at less than cost to24y.

Children's Fine Shoes at. Children's $1.00 Shoes at.

48c 69c

Men's Pal. Apsi-o $'.:0 Satin Calf Shoos, Weaver Stock Salo Men's King Cotton $2.f.O Shoes, Box Calf at , Men's $3."'0 Box Calf Shoes at

Men s Fine Shoes

Men's $1.00 Calf Shoes at

Men's $1.00 Crossett Patent. Leather Shot's at .., Men's $1.00 Crossett in Kid Stock Men's Solid Calf Work Shoe, worth $2.."0 at ,

$1.48 $1.69 $1.89 $2.19 $2.98 $2.98 $1.75

Mens W ork Shoes

Men's $4.00 High Cut. Work Shoe at , Men's $:.".o Dayton Railroad Shoes at Men's $3.00 Vici Kid Shoes at

$2.98 $2.48 $1.98

Tfliie IB

D)IP(

Corner Sixth and Main Sis.

BOYS' SHOES. Boy6 Fine Dress Shoes, worth $1.50, at 98c Govs' Fairfield Dress Shoes, worth $2. at $1.48 Boys' Box Calf Shoes, worth $1.73, t $1.25

LADIES' GOOD SHOES. Godman's $2.50 Box Calf Shoes, all sizes at $1.48 Godman's Warm Lined Calf Shoes, worth $2.50 at jj-

LADIES' FINE SHOES. Ladies' Apple Blossom Shoes, worth s-00 $1.98 Drew Selhy $3.50 Dress Shoes, in this Weaver Stock Sale at 2 48 Godman's $2.50 Patent Leather Shoes at $1.48

LADIES' DRESS SHOES. Toadies' Fine Dress Shoes in all sizes at 98c Ladies' $2.00 Dress Shoes at.." fJ9 Ladies' $2.50 Vici Kid Shoes at $ gg

NEW LISBON, IND.

CENTERV1LLE, IND, Ceuterville, Ind., Nov. 2. Mrs. Lau

ra Stoddard of Cambridge City, attended the funeral of Mrs. Nancy Jenkins,

on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders were entertained on Sunday by Mr. and

! Mrs. Charles Wise, west of Richmond.

Mrs. J. I. Helms, south of Centerville, spent Thursday with her parents

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fender. New i-'aris, O., Nov. 2. Mrs. Marga

ret Reinheimer and Mrs. Florence Relnheimer and children spent Friday

with Mrs. Mary McPherson, south of

town.

Dr. Tucker of Eldorado, was in town

on business Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leftwiok, who have been on an extended trip through the South and West, stopped off here

this week and visited Mrs. Sarah Whit

aker, before returning to their home

in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Kate Tracy visited the Cedar

Spring school Friday afternoon.

C. W. Northorp is working on the

new addition to Earlham college. A. F. Scott is home for a short visit to friends and relatives. Mrs. Florence Newman of California is here for a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Baker. Mrs. Cora McWhinney and children

ECONOMY, IND.

economy, xnu., inuv. . . r.

Oler and daughter Noia entertained

Mrs. Emily Adimson, Mrs. Pheba Mendenhall, Mrs. Hulda Haxton and Mrs.

Mollie Sailsbury at dinner Friday.

Miss Mabel Hunnicutt spent Friday

in Richmond and Earlham college.

Miss Rhosa McGunnigill visited Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Cain Friday.

Oscar Edwards has a new grapho-

phone.

By ram Cole has the contract for plastering Lester Williams's house. Albert Chamness was in Hagerstown Friday. Leander Anderson was in Williamsburg Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt and grandchildren were visiting in Greensfork Thursday. Mrs. Glennie Lamb was visiting Economy relatives Thursday. Miss Ida Lamb visited Mr. and Mrs. Simon Atwell Thursday. Mrs. Seward Hard wick was visiting in town Thursday. Dr. McKinnon of Losantville, was here Friday. B. W. Clark was in Richmond Friday. There will be a new butcher shop here soon. Eunice Mendenhall and Nancy Charles

of Indianapolis, are visiting their people here this week.

EAST GERMANTOWN, IND

East Germantown, Ind., Nov. 2. Robert and Harry Winter entertained a number of their boy friends Thursday evening. Mrs. Wisehart of Millville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stoncipher. Wesley Chase was at Brookville to sea his son, Curtis, who is sick. Miss Ollie Neff returned home Wednesday from the southern part of the state, where she had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Saurbeer. Mrs. Philip Franzman is entertaining her two nieces from Brookville this week.

We'll Make

It Right

CHESTER. IND. Chester. Ind., Nov. 2. George Davis has rented his farm to Wallace Sieweke and will move to Richmond. C. H. Bulla has rented his farm to Albert Railsback and will move to Richmond the first of March. Mrs. John Ried has been dangerously sick but is now thought to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryan attended the funeral of Or-fille Sheffer at Fountain City, Wednesday. Amos Heming left for California Thursday to spend the winter.

i :-

t t

T ! t IT

New Lisbon. Ind., Nov. 2. William house and wife spent Saturday with relatives at New Castle. Gaar Armacost and wife entertained the former's sister. Mrs. Libbie

Cnlp of Bentonville. Mondav.

' 1 J'., ll. V- O 1 t A 1 . -

Mrs. Libbe Norman of Richmond ! iaimi & J ou ibihius to uuj visited her parents. Geo. Gilbert and a lot POon and bui,d a residence. The wife last week. !::ale ner Personal property will be Luther Riggle and wife gave a par-j Thursday. November 7th. on her farm

ty last Thursday evening in honor of

their niece, Miss Brenneman, of New j Castle. j Mrs. T. A. Wisehardt entertained j the Wlmodausis club last Thursday. j Walter Miller and wife were guests I of the former's parents at Hagerstown j Sunday. I Miss Ella Pas'ton visited relatives at'

'of Westviile, have moved here in her

' near Westviile.

COTTAGE GROVE, IND. Cottage Grove, Ind., Nov. 2. Mrs. Alpha Holland and Mrs. Carrie Lewis attended the Missionary meeting at Liberty Thursday. Operator Trent and family tare

Millville and vicinity from Friday un-jgone to housekeeping in Samuel Cald-

tll Monday.

well's tenant house.

For the Form and Complexion DO NOT BE THIISJ BEAUTY is irresistible, and a great factor in worldly success. The preservation of one's charms requires more care than you give to your precious jewels, laces and bric-a-brac. Age is not a matter of years but of feeling, and beauty is a woman's birthright A wise woman will stimulate the charms she is losing, and endeavor to regain those she has lost. GEISHA SKIN FOOD

should be used by every woman who has the least desire to be attractive. It is the only preparation known to medical science that will round out hollowed, thin cheeks, or scrawny neck with FIRM, HEALTHY FLESH and REMOVE WRINKLES from the face and hands, no matter how deep the furrow. FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST or to make the breasts firm, large and beautiful, nothing can equal it. To prevent the breasts from shrinking after weaning baby, mothers should always use GEISHA SKIN FOOD. It will restore a bosom to its natural contour and -beauty lost through nursing or sickness. On sale at all principal Department Stores and Druggists, or will be sent to any address, postage prepaid, in plain sealed wrapper, upon receipt of Fifty Cents.

t A sample box just enough to convince you of the great merit of GEISHA SKIN FOOD will be sent free for ten

cents, which pays for the cost of mailing. We will also send you our booklet "WOMAN'S BEAUTY" which contains all the proper movements for massaging the face, neck and arms and full directions for developing the bust. Address: GEISHA MFG. CO., 735 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR- SALE BY ALL DEALERS.

FREE

No matter what you have printed at our plant; if it doesn't prove all right in every way we'd thank you to tell us promptly. It is our constant endeavor to turn out perfect work, give perfect service, delivering orders on time, according perfect satisfaction, and hope to be informed whenever a digression is made from any of these standards. Better send us your next order, or, we'll call for it.

PHONES Automatic 1121 Bell 21

Quaker City Printing Co. Over 17-19 N. 8th St.

i. T

The Xoonday Of Life. Married people honld learn what to do for ens another's little ill, and for the ills of the children that may come. They are sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indigestion. When the opportunity come remember that the quickest way to obtain relie' and finally a permanent cure, is with Dr. CaV well's Syrup Pepsin, the treat herb laxativ compound. A bottle should always be in t' hou-,w. It costs -nly f''" "' " 1ra?r t "

Codk With Artificial Gas

There is V end of good things to be said of gas cooking! Get one of the Favorite Artificial Gas Ranges. For sale by us. $2.00 down; $2.00 per month, is our easy payment plan on a gas range. Use gas heaters for the Bath, $4.25 to $7.00. Richmond Light, Heat and Power Co. Main Street

Wedding Bells are ringing. "We Have tHe Rings." 18 and 22 karat. No such assortment is ollered except In large cities. Jenkins L Co. Jewelers

You Know Oar Reputation It has no! been built in a day, but by years of safe, conservative, successful business. Dickinson Trust Company Three Per Cent, on Savings Deposits. We invite your account.