Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 253, 20 July 1909 — Page 8
THE RlCmiOXD PAL LADITO AOT SUXMSILEOXIAM, TUESDAY, JTJI.Y 20, 1909.
face nronT. RECODEUBS THE IPflDtalP2 TDne Ammeirilcaini TTmstt Receivers lor Jos. Brown Cl Co., of Chicago, one of the largest wholesale Jewelry firms in America, sold us the past week several thousand pieces of Jewelry at less than 50 cents on the dollar. C01ISTHUCTIQI1 OF We hav. a fin. line of Sterling Silver picture frames for different size photographs, either oval or oblong shapes, plain or fancy finish. Call and HEW HOSE HOUSE them. ... ... .... Board Occasions General Sur prise by Advising Council to! ' On&Sa M. Mailer 810 Mcin St. Richmond, Ind. F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist. Erect the Building Without Delay. RECOMMENDS $3,000 AS BUILDING FUND
MUD'ElPOMILi IBOTTTTE-iEO BEER Delivered to Your Home 1 Dozen Pints 50c 1 Dozen Quarts $1.00 Louis B. Wrede 84 S. Sixth St. Phone 2056 Purest Wines and Liquors
West Richmond People Will !
Probably Oppose This as
They Want a Good Substantial Structure.
A FAMILY
REUNION
Descendants of Jonathan and Eleanor Newman Held A Picnic.
LARGE NUMBER ATTENDED
Milton:, Ind., July 20. The descendants of the late Jonathan, and Eleanor Dix Newman, met in a family reunion
at Jackson's Park. Sunday. There
were about forty present and composed
the children, grandchildren , great grandchildren and great-great grandchildren of the above named. " Those in attendance were: Mesdames Elizabeth Newman Atkinson, Sarah New
man Hussey, Albert Newman, E. B,
Newman, Miss Florence Newman, Hebert Newman of Milton, Earl Atkinson
of Chicago, Mr, and Mrs. Newman At
klnson and family, Walter Atkinson,
Albert Earl Atkinson, Miss Mary Laura Atkinson, Lawrence Atkinson, Miss Anna Bell Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Izor and son Russell Izor, Mrs. Jesse James and daughter, Miss Esther James of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennard and family, Messrs. and Mesdames Charley Kennard, Lawrence Kennard, E. P. Cassady and Mr. Hebert Kennard of Knightstown, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Newman and family, Edmund Newman, Mies Charlotte New
man, Eugene Newman of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Atkinson and daughters, Misses Pearl and Bernice
Atkinson, of Richmond, also Raymond Atkinson f Indianapolis and Earle M. Kennard of Knightstown.- Aside from these were Mrs. Elizabeth Harden of
Milton and Miss Bertha Taylor of Richmond, as invited guests of the re
union. Several members of the family could not be present, among whom
were Mrs. Gertrude Oakes and family of . Indianapolis, R. . Newman and
family of Richmond, and H. Newman
and family of Orrville, Ohio.
A fine dinner was spread on the long veranda at the pavilion, owing to the courtesy of Gideon Crull in charge of the pavilion, and the afternoon spent quietly in social converse and a manner befitting the Sabbath, and in strolling over the grounds. Jonathan and Eleanor Dix Newman were natives of North Caroline, and moved from Guilford county, that state to Indiana In 183a They settled at Milton and thus became identified with the early history of the town, the township and county. Of their six
children, two, Granville and Edmund Burke Newman have but recently died. Those still living are Milo, Mesdames Atkinson and Hussey, and Mr. Henry Newman, of this place.
' Bill Are the doctors well supported In your town? Jill Well, two of 'em are. They married rich wives. Yonkers Statesman.
Much to the surprise of those on the
"outside" the board of public works
last evening presented a report to
council in which it recommended the
immediate erection of a hose house on
the lot recently purchased in West
Richmond. But the board would have the city build a house not to exceed
in cost $3,000. And council concurred
in the report. This action will meet
with general dissatisfaction among residents of the west side, who believe
thoii- Root inn of th citv deserves the
same . consideration in the way of a hos house as other parts of the city
have received. Amount Too Small.
The xum to be exDended is not suffi
cient to build a: large modern frame residence property. West Richmond nrntwrtv nwners , ask whv they Should
hA discriminated aeainst. Some of the
most prominent residents of that part
of the city say they believe tne property owners would prefer waiting another year or so and getting a good,
brick structure like the other nose houses, to having a cheap concern
erected now. Every other hose house
in the city is brick. There Is need onlv for a single house, but It is the
concensus of West Richmond opinion i
that the city should erect sometning
in keenlnsr with its other hose houses.
Chief Miller has said he does not ra-
vor a temporary structure. When 13,-
rmn la considered, it can not be expect
ed to put up a very prepossessing building, which must contain a large room for the wagon, an office, a bell
tower, stables and sleeping quarters for the men. besides a storeroom. The
lot is located on West Fifth street
tLt the west end of Lincoln. It is on
the slone of the Peacock hill and pro
vides a better building site than that
offered bv any of the other hoss house
locations. And council concurred in
.the report, but did council Investigate J
the matter in the least bit, it is asnea.
In All Modern Treatments
FdDdMED
for Regaining Health
Plays the Most Important Part Improper food is usually the main cause of various aches and ails and proper food is needed to correct them.
Is not only a great help for correcting trouble, but for avoiding it It is predigested pure food and contains the elements Nature demands for rebuilding the gray filling in Brain and Nerve Centres. Resd Tfce Rosd to Wcavinc la pkfis. "There's a Reason."
Pczn Ccrcd Ctzpcay, Lti crecx ea. u. s a.
BLOOD KILLS GERMS Good Blood Made By Good Food.
If one can surely turn food into good red blood it will combat and conquer disease more times than disease will 'win. Any physician knows that good blood and plenty of it is the best germicide known and surely and safely cures disease when medicines fail. One of the many illustrations is that of tuberculosis, which refuses to yield to medicine, but must give way to good blood. A man from Philadelphia writes: "I have been fighting tuberculosis for some years, and with a weak stomach was losing ground slowly every year. I had tried many kinds of medicine without relief, and finally got so that my stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and lungs were affected. My stomach would retain no food but peptonized milk and I was down to 90 lbs. in weight. The doctors said about two years ago that I had but a month or two to live. About that time I was put on GrapeNuts and cream. It agreed from the start and in a few days I began to feel increased strength, o I kept on, with the result that the healthy blood has driven the disease from every organ of my body except the lungs1 and is slowly driving it from them. I have gained greatly in vitality and strength and added 29 lbs. to my weight. If I can keep on as I have been, it seems clear that I will get entirely veU, thanks to old Dame Nature whose work was made possible by Grape-Nuts food which I could digest" "There's a Reason.'
The entire stock goes on sale Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, and will continue for lOdaysonly. Jewelry of every description is represented in this vast assortment. Stock consists of three hundred (300) watches for men and women and several thousand pieces of fancy jewelry such as mounted brooches, scarf pins, rings and the very best of gold filled jewelry. These goods are now on display in our store. In addition to the above Special Jewelry Sale, there re
main only 5 more days for Remnants left from Emory. Prices that have heretofore been remarkable values, will be cut in two. We carry no goods over and every article remaining must go in the next 5 days: Come today. Come tomorrow. Come every day.
Watches like cut, 20-year guarantee, gold filled cases, good works, $3.95.
RAILROAD STORE
Ladies' Fin. 20-year GoM
Fined Cases and goodr-worh
Watrii 11V. rat. CS.tS. !
COUNCIL FAVORS WEST SIDE PARK
ON RIVER SLOPE
Orders Preparation of an Ord
inance Appropriating $500 For the Purchase of De
sired Lots. 1
ACTION REALIZATION
OF WEST END DREAM
By Purchase of the Site the
City Preserves the River Banks in All of Its Beautiful Aspect.
' The preparation of an ordinance proTiding for an appropriation of $500. to be spent for the purchase of a park site along the west bluff of the Whitewater river, was ordered by council
last evening. The ordinance will be
prepared by the city attorney and reported to council next, meeting night. The action of council is the realiza
tion of the ambition of members of the West Richmond Improvement associa
tion and others, who have striven for years to interest the city In the pro-
Beautiful Slope. By purchasing: the location the city
preserves the river bluff In all its wild
grandeur. The slope Is fully 100 feet long and little less than perpendicular. The outcropping of the limestone stra
ta forms a sheer wall practically Inaccessible to climbers. The forest
trees that have secured a hold for their
roots have provided a beautiful shade. The river threads' its way at the foot of the slope and vegetation of all kinds
is green . even in the most parching weather. . '.
The ordinance was ordered prepared
after a majority, report from the, board
of public : works had bees received.
Pres. Hollowell submitted a minority
report for the board. . He offered the
excuse the city's finances are' not ia shape to 'warrant such a purchase.
The city's financial condition is such
it has been the boast of every man
connected with the present administra
tion. In a recent meeting of the board
Pres. Hollowell gave as icason for his objection he did not believe he would take one of the building- lots as a gift.
so they would not be worth anything.
. The ground to he secured by the dty
fronts West First street. It Is about
700 feet in extent north and south and
runs back to the water's edge. The
plot includes eleven building lots.
of which have 60 feet or more on .th.
horizontal above the bluff aad are val
uable for building
Paiinitts
Richmond's most extensive line of newest and up-to-date pants. Reoslsr $&.
vala
No More. No Less. Fred's 710 Uta
M O M IE
Try Our HARD COAL D. C. CcHerdlck & Sea. Phcce 1235.
We lean money In sums of from 95 to 230, on
goods, planes, teams, livestock, farming Implements ami all other personal property, without removal, giving yea such time as you ,msy desire In which to repay us, ana making your payments in such amounts and at such thnesj -as may best suit you. Mm LISTENS Ws furthermore agrse to loan you money at e rat. wMoh Is GUARANTEED TO BE LOWER than can be had of any similar concern In th. city, none excepted. Ws offer every advantage t. be had of other concerns, and In add Wen, a lower rat. than any. Doss this sound seed to yes, Mr, Borrower? Then investigate, and plaos 'your y leas j where your best interests may be served.. Our agent wl cell at your residence. If you desire, and fully explain ear methods. Open Tuesday and Saturday nights. " Phone 1S41. Third Floor Colonial Bids, Ream 43 , RICHMOND, IND. '
fUgb Grade Poaltry Feed. Seneca Germicide
Uqold Lice Killer. Dlainlect-
ant ana i jr
Richmond Feed Store.
No.il No ten.
BAKED HAM, POTATO CHIPS, . BULK OLIVES. . PEANUT BUTTER. T HADLEY BROS.
Formers TaEie Ncl&el
There is a creamery ia Richmond the
only REAL i isatimi j the dty ever d and we want all the milk aad
you can produce. Highest market price paid for batter fat
9 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
PHON9 1K3L
i QUAKER DREAD
ti mm m m
t cx2Anrs tZZZSTZZZ I
e . ..milii.
PALLADIUM KANT ADS. PAT
Win ne at t9MtB
on. g. a l:ott
eftTtaCcler,
it
Ho dark ream. beSsr reseda. T7e have s3 C cttaul. v. n. ncss encs ixx. czi lj cl
s pnn gcjt.