Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 64, 11 January 1910 — Page 6

THE RICH3IOXD PALI ADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1910. y. m. c. a. in sun Made Defendant in Case Brought to Foreclose Mechanics' Lien. DEMAND IS FOR $1,500

PAGE SIX

Suit was filed in the circuit court today for $1,500 by Benjamin P. Greek and Frank O. Neubacher, of the Capitol City Tile company, against the local Y. M. C. A. The suit is to foreclose machinics lien. It is alleged in the complaint that Caldwell and Drake, principal contractors for the Y. M. C. A. building, employed the Capitol City Tile company to put in the tile floor of the building and complete the interior work of marble. GJreek and Neubacher claim that their contract called for $2,892.15 and that they were paid $1,644.39, leaving a balance on hand due them of $1,247.76. It is claimed that this money has been due since December 1, 1908 and they also demand the interest on the amount named. John I.. Rupe represents the plaintiff, while Wilfred Jessup and A. M. Gardner are attorneys for the defendants. The suit is a friendly one it is stated and is merely brought for the purpose of making the contractors Caldwell and Drake pay for the work which they employed the Indianapolis company to do.

SALOON IS OUSTED

By Perpetual Injunction by Indianapolis Superior Court Judge.

A NUISANCE WAS CHARGED Indianapolis, Jan. 11. A saloon at the corner of English avenue and Southeastern avenue, this city, owned by the Jung Brewing company, and operated by Elmer, Fred and Jacob Router, was put out of business today by a perpetual injunction issued by Judge Bartholomew of the Superior court. Complaint was filed some time ago by John W. Smith, who owns property near the saloon, and who alleged that the saloon damaged his prbperty because of drunken men staggering along the street after coming from the saloon. The procedure is considered unique, but valid.

COPS SHOOT A DOG

The scotch collie dog belonging to

W. N. Johnson, the plumber, was shot this morning by Patrolman Harmon Wierhake in the basement of the city building. The dog has been running about the streets of the city for the past several days, it is alleged, and has bitten several persons. Henry Stien, the Main street shoe merchant, and Orbra Decker, a stenographer at the Pennsylvania depot, were both made the victims of the dog's attack yesterday afternoon. It was the report that the dog was mad, but the officers declare that such a rumor is unfounded. The dog simply had an unpleasant way of taking a bite out of pedestrians and none of the injuries will prove serious, it is said.

PETITION IS MADE Judge Fox of the probate "court has been petitioned to make an order, causing the Dickinson Trust company, guardian of Jtufus Kuster, a twelve year old boy of Cambridge City, to pay to his mother $5 per month for the child's support. When the boy is of age, he will inherit about $1,500. The only other means of support which he and his mother have is a small property in Cambridge which brings in about $7 per month. on murdefTcharge

(American News Service) New Orleans, Jan. 11. Effie Sellsberry, alleged murderer of W. H. Helman, a Terre Haute jeweler, who died of poison in th Plaza hotel in Terre Haute, yesterday, was arrested on her arrival here on a Louisville & Nashville train. With her was Harry Corcoran of Terre Haute. She admitted her identity, but was surprised to hear that Helruan was dead.

IS GIVEN INCREASE

According to a Washington account, the postal department has approved of the increase in which Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier recommended should be given Edgar S. Mote. He has been receiving $900 pr year, and henceforth his salary will be $1,000.

Marriage License. William Edgar Wilbur, Richmond, gardener, 27, and Miss Margaret Higgins, Richmond, 21.

MILTQil 1ND. Milton, Ind., Jan, 11. Frank Dot y Is on a business trip to L&fayette. Will Highraan of Brownsville, was greeting friends here, yesterday. Mrs. Nancy Baldwin is improving. Miss Rella Hartwell spent yesterday . afternoon with. Mrs. E. B. Newman. , Harry Rothermel and brother, Geo. Rothermel visited their brother. Will Rothermel t Connersville, yesterday. Mrs. Charles Ferguson was at Richmond Yesterday .bopping. Mrs? J. T. Manlove is reported sick.

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2 Mgjlto (Gipai(te dJ(W(Bfllpy P5aiinni(D)im(uls Cut Glass, Art Brass, Lamps, Clocks, . Watches, Etc.

REDUCTION, which means every article in our big stock will go under the knife. Everything reduced not anything spared.

You can save money from the least value in Jewelry to the most elaborate production of the Jeweler's art. DIAMONDS that rare gem to go at a reduction. WATCHES cut to almost the cost price. CUT GLASS Libby's best to sell at prices never before known. ART BRASS, ELECTRIC LAMPS, CLOCKS, Etc., all to receive a genuine reduction seldom ever witnessed before in these parts. IN ALL, A GENUINE STOCK REDUCING SALE in which the good people of this vicinity can each share a part we need the money; you get the advantage of buying high grade goods at little prices. Remember to come TCvuuaJW IrxIBKI AT 8s00 'LK LMIAIIP Come Prepared to Save Money on the Season's Choicest Creations COME! ITEMS SELECTED AT RANDOM FROM OUR LARGE STOCKS

mm ft s PEDB HK1T

Knives and Forks, our own brand, made especially for us and bearing Jenkins & Co's name and guaranteed

reaular price. $4.00 per set. Our re

duction price PER

$3.00

SET

Knives and Forks in all the best

makes, Reed Barton, Wallace, Holmes

and Edwards, and Rogers. Sale

price PER

$3.00

SET

5-inch Cut Glass Dishes Libby's Best tid d O Cutting from Finest Blanks Special Sale Price, from $1.50 to EACH

6-inch Cut Glass Dishes Genuine Lib- 04 PA' by Cut, From Best Blanks Our Special Sale Price from $2.25 to EACH

Sugar and Creams in Cut Glass, Various Patterns Regular Values, $3 'to $10 Our Special Price $7.50 to . . .

$2.25 EACH

JENKINS O. CO. 726 Main St. DIAMONDS DIAMONDS REDUCED Diamonds are our hobby and we can show them, not only one or two of a kind and price, but in lots of dozens of a kind. We have spent years of experience in handling diamonds, buying, selling and mounting them, which is an important feature for you to consider. What we tell you about diamonds and precious stones you can rely on CAN BANK ON. Diamonds are advancing regularly and will continue to do so. Your Christmas money or weekly savings invested in one will pay you big returns in more ways than one. We have them at all prices, hundreds to select from, and during this sale, we propose giving you the advantage of a special 10 discount which with the recent added advance makes a stone cost you 20 less than the present market price.

50 Ladies' Gold Filled Watches with Elgin movements. Every one guaran

teed, regular $12.50 value; our Special

Sale price ,

50 Ladies' Gold Filled 14K Cases with fine 15 jewel movements, guaranteed

years, regular value ib.oo; our

Special Sale price ,

50 Gents 16 size. Gold Filled Watches,

with Elgin movement, hand engraved

cases, guaranteed 20 years, regular

value $13.50, our Special Sale....

Electric Lamps, regular Our Special Sale price .

price, $10,

Large Dome, Portable, Artistic French

Shade, very classy; regular price $25. Our Special price

Large Tilting Reading Lamp, with rich ruby art glass shade, handsome brass standard, regular price $20.00; our Special Reduction Sale price

$8.45

$8.45

86.75

19.75

14.75

8-day Striking Mantle Clocks Extra Ak High Quality to go during Sale for .. q) TteJ

Extra Fine Line of Wall Regulators and Office Clocks See them on dis

play at

$3.50

Extra Special Clock Choice of 100 RQtf Nickel Alarm Clocks, while they tJeft last, only tiCh

8-day Cathedral Gong Extra fine (Q fff Enamel case, with Gold trimmings, to VVtfV go for EACH

Remember, Be Flere Early Tomorrow Morning, 8 O'clock JeiMis & Co.. Jewelers and Diamond lerelaits, 726 fflata Stored

31

Dan Gard of Richmond was greeting friends here yesterday. Ed Stillabower of Columbus, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Benninger. Alpheus Huddleston of Mt. Auburn visited Mrs. Mary Gray Sunday. Mrs. Gray is much the same. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brumfield entertained guests Sunday. Mrs. Ann Rotheimel enjoyed a reunion of her children. Sunday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Porter, of Connersville. was buried at that city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Porter are well known here and at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hoel have moved to a farm north of Cambridge City.

G. B. Bryant who has been sick is reported better. O. H. Beeson was at Columbus, O., yesterday on business. Mrs. George Dowhower entertained

Mr. and Mrs. Guyton, Mr. and Mrs. Bender of Cambridge City and Mrs. L.. A. Bragg. Mrs. Carrie Johnson and son Louis at dinner Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. King of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Beeson. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin and Mrs. Emily Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell spent Sunday with Albert Williams and sons at Richmond. The Rev. C. H. Pinnick preached an excellent sermon at the M. E. church Sunday morning.

A cup of coffee, a bit of sausage, and Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat cakes is a breakfast fit for a king.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Ilagerstown. Ind.. Jan. 1. Chas. Petro passed his GSth birthday Sunday and was given a surprise dinner by his children, Frank Petro and family, Oscar ePtro and wife, George Uurich and family, Ed Petro. Other guests were Marian Mull and family, Mrs. Martha Conway, Miss Emma Conway and Frona Wiersham. Miss Eva Worl entertained at a dinner party Saturday evening. The guests were Mrs. Hugh Frye of Dallas, Texas, Miss Leona Halderman, of Indianapolis, Miss Hazel Knapp and Miss Lei a Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Worl. Clyde Geisler of Indianapolis was at home over Sunday. Hugh Gohring of New Castle, was a visitor in town Saturday evening. Mrs. Martha Harter has been spending a few days with her son Dave Harter and wife, at Cambridge City. Mrs. Mary Funk of Dublin has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. T. Knapp.

! Mrs. John Hansom and sons Ralph j and Lester of Modoc, spent Sunday I with her mother. Mis. Sara Bell. ! Pauline, the four year old daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rowe, has the measles, which she contracted while on a visit at Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor entertained Saturday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fleetmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown and Miss Carrie Rowe. Miss Ella Harter has returned to Chicago after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harter. Mr. and Mrs.' Chas. Teetor have been

at New York City attending an automobile show. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Foutz had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mathews and daughter, Mrs. Hugh Fry Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newcomb.

INSURE With E. B. Knollenberg Room 6 Knollenberg Annex

710 lftin St- nicS3osi

WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROFERTY Good for 10 net Income. WM. H. BRADBURY . SON. 1 & 3 Westcott Block.

The Flower Shop 1010 Main SL Phone ICtt

ROSS GREASELESS PEROXIDE CREAM, 25c

May be used as freely as desired with no danaer of em

aging the growtb of balr oa the lace. It Is the Ideal ore

ess isce cream, vanisntng as soon as appiiea. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO- 84 MAIN ST- RICHMOND, IND. Ross" Liquid Corn Remedy, Ten Cents

Poultry Feed THE GOOD KIND That makes them cackle RICHMOND FEED STORE

11-13 N. 9th

Phone 2196

3 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS

TRY OUR $iC SOFT COAL Guaranteed to De Clear of Slate asd CRz&ers. H. C BULLERDICK & SON 529 S. FIFTH. PHONE 1225

DR. J. A. WALLS. THE SPECIALIST

21 South Tenth St, Rid

d. Ind.

Office days Monday, Tuesday, Friday Saturday of each week. Consultation and one month's Treatment

TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT. LUNGS, KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM. "DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. EplUit rnr falllngr fits). Cancer. Private and Ntrtou

ri.--. c-,.i ni.ML Is of VI taiitr from Indiscretions. Plies. Flstu-

; F!SUre and CWrsttlon of the, Rectum, without detention trom business, RUPTURE POSITIVELY CUREO AND CI U A RAXTE ED-

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS