Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 180, 6 May 1910 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PAIAADnm AND SITNfTELEGSAZI, 'FRIDAY, MAY lia PAGE SIX

LOCAL TRAVELERS

. Oil AI1JI1VASI0I1 Post C'of T. P. A. Sends Big Delegation to the Fort Wayne Convention. NOT AFTER NEXT MEETING

NOR ARE ANY OF THE MEMBERS CANDIDATES FOR 8TATE OFFICES WILL TAKE PART IN BIG PARADE. .;

at delegation of between seventy-five and one hundred strong from Post C, T. P. A. left this morning for Ft.

W ayne to attend the annual state con-

vontinn which convened today. Sev

eral were accompanied by their wives Klmer Lebo of this city, state presl ri.nt headed the local delegation.

Although by reason of the position

held by Mr. Lebo, It Is believed that this city could have the 1 Ml conven

tion, the post delegates were not in

This Is Not At

All Surprising After Sixteen Weeks of Suffering, Root Juice Started Him Back to School.

strutted to make .an effort to secure the event for Richmond and they

doubted IT It would be the best policy to do so. The expense attached to the holding of the state convention la the

principal reason.

Neither will the local organization ' - -. ' m il. till

go aner any 01 ,iue buic mnoi . the delegates will take, an active part

in the business to come Deiore me sion. This will Include discussion of the state organization's business and also what Indiana members believe

should be done In the national asso-

latinn -'V" "

Perhaps the most spectacular affair

of the convention will be the mammoth narade. Kverv delegate to the con

vention will participate. The local

delegation anticipates mueu pleasure and perhaps a prize for, the showing

it will make. Each memper win nave

a. Post C hat which is of the stove

pipe variety but gray. Other insignia and canes will also be carried In ths

parade.

BOARD HEEDS ROAR

And May Draw Up New Con tract With Sweeper for Time for Cleaning.

MANY KICKS REGISTERED

The reputation of Root Juice Is general. The wonderful growth of the business which Is rapidly spreading all over the United States, is a natural .result of merit. That Root Juice Is a medicine of unusual merit Is unquestioned by those who are most familiar with the remedy. Hundreds of druggists throughout the country claim that Root Juice Is getting more praise from their customers, and giving better satisfaction than any medicine thv ever sold. W. A. Gutelius. a well

known druggist of Bluff ton, Ind.. In

a letter to the company, wrote : ,"Tne people here are speaking in the high est praise of the Juice. Frank Highland, a prominent farmer dl ' Rock Creek township, bought a b6ttle of Root Juice, and within a week returned and purchased two more bottles, I asked him If he had received any benefits from the Juice. He Said he , was more than pleased. Said he had a son who had not been able to attend school for sixteen weeks on account of severe stomach, troubles. He would bloat and swell up as tight as a drum. Had two doctors treat him, but he got no relief. After taking Root Juice a . Bhort while the trouble entirely disappeared, and that his boy would, soon start to school again. Said he himself was troubled with Indigestion, and a few doses of Root Juice gave him much relief. Wiley Messlc, a prom

inent fanner of East Lancaster town

ship, had been afflicted with stomach rnuhlft for the last twenty-five years.

To " my personal knowledge he was a

total physical wreck when he bougnt three bottles of Root Juice. But after

taking it he came back to my store n.nd aaJd he would not be in the same

condition that he was before taking . nvt Juice -for any consideration. Ev

erybody in this locality knows William Jones, the blacksmith of Poneto-, that be was afflicted with kidney trouble and unable to work for twp years. It would do you good to hear -him tell of the wonderful good Root Juice has , .inn fnr him ' , (Signed.) W. A.

ttutellus. Bluffton. Ind.

Testimonials regarding the good rm .Tulce is doina are piling in thick

and fast. Many of this locality are

. timiainB- the medicine, and the people

th Luken & Co. drug store are

greatly pleased with the local good it

Is doing.

Because there Is ,no time, specified

in the contract when John D. Haner

who does the sweeping of the city's

paved streets, shall do his work other

than at night, it is probame tnat ine board of works will draw up a new

contract with the street cleaner pro

viding that the work shall be done late

at night.

There have been numerous com

plaints made to the board recently in

regard to the matter. The residents

declare that Haner begins work early

in the evening and raises so much

dust that it is very annoying, especial

ly when the weather is warm enough to Tiermit one the use of the porch.

Instead of enjoying the cool fragrant

breezes which are wafted In their dl

rectlon, a gale of dust is blown from the street sweeper and the inteJFor of the house with all the doors and

windows Closed is found to be a much

more attractive place for comfort.

KING EDWARD w

IS HOPELESS;

HOOPERATIOIl

BULLETIN.

London! May (7 oclockv-King

Edward became so weak that plans for an operation on his throat were abandoned. The attending physicians think the best plan possible will be the pro

longation of the king s lire a couple of days by resorting to the use of oxygen. During the day whm momentar

ily fonscious the king said "Well, jfa all over and I think I have done my

duty."

The social family of the king has

been summoned to his bedside.

When Told of Serious Straits of Administration Railroad Measure.

HE; URGES ITS ADOPTION

City Statistics

TRY REPLEVIN SUIT

The replevin suit of Galligher and

Lorlmer,, contracting firm at Knightstown against Thomas H. Reynolds and

Edwin Gilliam was started before a Jury in fhe Wayne circuit court this

morning. The plaintiff wishes to prove ownership of a cement mixer, and wheels to an upright engine and boiler.

The defendants were sub-contractors

and engaged in work on the, Pennsylvania between Bentonville ad Dublin whe the machinery came ito their pos-

' (American. News Service)

Washington. May 6. President Taft

today decided not to attend the launching of the Battleshin Florida at

Brooklyn navy yards. May twelfthPressing administration measures require his presence here. .

The president was apprised today vr EMkina anA fVans f the AAlirMlS

irj x situation that surrounds the railroad

bill In the senate and the house. Mr. Taft was conciliatory. . He . approved

the action of the senate leaders in

striking out sections seven and twelve of the railroad bill after the situation was explained to him. The president - urged the senators to get some sort of a measure through the senate and permit the conference committee of the two houses to adjust the

differences. Taft desires an early ad

journment.

Deaths and Funerals. BEAR The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John Bear died this morning at

the home of his parents, 44 South Sec

ond street. TBe funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home and will be private. Rev. Smith will officiate. The burial will be in Karl ham cemetery. PARKER George Parker, aged 71 years, died this morning at his home,

40 Fort ayne avenue, from a complication of diseases. He is survived by his wife. Elizabeth. Friends may call any time. The funeral arrangements

have not been aiade.

Yoar Kaslak will give the best results osdy

EASTMAN NON-CURLING FILM

Speedy. SMm-fcalatloa. ortboefcromattc. Use Eastsaa

Veloz Paper aaa yoa will eliminate

Film

W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY

RELIEVED FROM BOND

Th United States Fidelity and

Guarantv cbmnanv has been discharg

ed from all responsibilities of the bond

which William A. Medsker provided as guardian for the three minor heirs of

Jane Metz. ; The company filed suit

in the circuit court against Medsker several months' ago and asked to be relieved from Its bond. However, this

was not alloyed but recently Medsker filed final report in the matter, which

was approved and he was discharged.

TO FIGHT THE FLIES

In all probability an anti-fly ordinance Iwill be drawn up and introduced to the city council for passage soon. Dr. J. E. King, county health officer, is very, much interested in the matter and believes athat such an ordinance providing that , the breeding places of the fly be covered up and imposing fines for violations would be an excel

lent thing for this community. An

ordinance of this character has just been Vnassed at Connersville and is

said to be a great success in extermin-

atlng the disease bearing insect rt Is understood that several members of

the city council are in favor of such a movement.

AWARD A CONTRACT

Officials of the Second National

bank awarded the contract for the

new bank building, Eighth and Main

streets, to W. F. suuweu ana com

pany of Lafayette, yesterday. The contract price is said to have been $100,000. There were ten other bids.

The contract provides that trie puuaing shall be ready for occupany" January 1. lilliE SHARE ESTATE Rf ftnlev struble. administrator of the

estate of the late Hannah Spinning, has filed final report an asks to be ril Renamed as court official. Hewas

appointed to the trust soon after the death of A. B. Luse who was the first administrator in the? matter. The re

port of Mr. Struble shows total receipts of $5,375.08 and a balance of $3,726.03 which was distributed among nine heirs.

HE HAD GOOD TIME

E. M. Haas, secretary of the Ctn

mercial Club, has received a letter

from Mayor Burkhart of Dayton ex-:

pressing his appreciation for the courtesies extended him during his recent visit to this city on the occasion of the annual banauet of the Commer

cial Club, and his pleasure at being present. Mayor Burkhart also con

gratulated the club upon the excellence

of the meeting and the spirit that was manifested at the affair, stating that

it indicated the members were awake

to the possibilities of the organization

GIVEN A POSITION

Mrs. Isadore Wilson, principal oi the Cambridge City high school, for several years will teach in the high school at New Castle. The principalship of the high school there has not been settled and it is probable Mrs. Wilson will be considered for the place. Mrs- Rose R. Mikels, the present principal, informed the school board that she would sever her connections with the school, following a request from the board that she withdraw her application for the appointment of superintendent of the New Castle schools. -

FROST KILLED FROIT

When the mercury dropped below

the f reeling point and registered 29

degrees early yesterday morning, it is said that great dramage was done

to the cherry crop. The frost was the

heaviest of the week and a large portion of the fruit was killed.

YOUNG MAN: Permit me to advise with you about your Life or Accident Insurance. Low premiums, absolute security and liberal contracts. v E. B. KNOLLENBERG, Room 6 Knollenberg Annex.

ARE SOME MISTAKES

The enumeration, as originally re

ported on, both in the city and in the

county has been found incorrect, in several instances. The matter is be

ing attended to by the different school officials as rapidly as possible. County superintendent C. W. Jordon would like to make his report to state superintendent of instruction Robert J. Aley by May 15th.

"GINGER UP" Your Water. Heater and get Hota Water quickly. Our heater and methods relieve the pain." a

MEERHOFF, the Plumber a a Phone 1236. 9 South 9th St, a

$ 5

$10

015

$20

$25

$30

$35

$45

$50

JUUlyJ

Brought to Your Dome Make an X by the amount you want. . . . --' i We will loan it to you on furniture, pianos, teams or any chattel security without removal. We will make the payments either weekly or monthly. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. , Other amounts In same proportion. Mail or 'phone applications receive prompt attention.. Strictly confidential. ' If you need money fill out the following blank and send this ad to us. Our agent will call on you at once. We loan in all surrounding towns and country. '

Your Name

Address

Richmond Locn Co. Colonial Bldg. Richmond, Ind.

$55

$G0

$65

$70

$75

$80

$85

$00

$95

$100

(Gas aii teoffiic Kainips The time has passed when a gas or gasoline 'range can be regarded as a luxury. Anything that will save more than its cost, whether the saying be time, energy or money, is a necessity and one of our ranges will save in all these ways.

S Aatomatlc

UtS-lltt

BEE HIVE

Aatomatlc

. Paonca 1198-U99

. Steawtosprfcs? Plenty and Fancy Home Grown Vegetables of all kinds and the best. Fancy Grape Fruit, full of juice; Fancy Navel Oranges, sweet and juicy; Fancy Apples. Franklin Mills, Entire Wheat Flour, (the Health Flour) sold by us only. Try it. . Shelled Nuts of all kinds. Use Bee Hive Coffee and Bee Hive Tea if you want the best. .

"STMT mwjsms

ARE MADE IN UNION LACOIt SHOPS VVtich means thst they are free from sweet shop contagion. All kinds for work, business, cthletic sports, etc. . PRICED FR0:,l $1 TO $7 If, filter a fair trial, a pdr rips, yea get a new pair free can yon do better than that?

GEORGE FOX dottier and Fcrnisher

yga

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Chas. W. Jordan. Daniel F. McManus. Chas. Q. Blanchard. jctan; mmm & biancharp filuERAL DIQECTORS AND EMBALMERS Modern Equipped Ambulance for public service. Parlors and Private Chapel at 1014 Main Street. . Telephone 2175, Day and Night. Automobile service for caSs at a distance out of city.

Mofe to Coitaetoips

Sealed proposals will be received up to noon of May 10, 1910, for the wrecking of the Robinson house, situated at the corner of Tenth and North D streets, Richmond, Ind. This house, the stables and the fences are to be wrecked complete, and all rubbish and all builders' material to become the property of the contractor and be hauled away, except ail whole brick which are to be cleaned and stacked on the premises, and are to remain the property of the owner: The key may be had at the Richmond Home Telephone Company's office. " - The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ' Address all proposals to W- E. Buss', Architect, care Richmond Home Telephone Company.

Gas , taie . Itae tow

, For many years the standard gas range in Richmond; there are more of these ranges in use in this city today than any other, kind. The people who buy them find them to be such satisfactory cookers, auch good bakers, such economical gas users that they always recommend them to their, friends and so become our best advertisements. Economical

Natural y, this la the feature that appears to you most. Long years of experience and trial have enabled the manufacturers of. " these ranges to produce a product that wilt produce the best results from the least possible amount of gas. With. intelligent care the Direct Action will prove a real money saver, .

Prices

We have one style Direct Action Range that sells for $15. Others run considerably. higher, the price you pay depends on the style you want, the lowest priced range has all the essential features of the highest, the . - difference is in the added conveniences. -

This field is just beginning to be touched. There has long been a prejudice "against gasoline as a fuel, but people are learning that intelligent handling coup ed with a safe stove renders all such fears groundless. Safety Features The Insurance is the safest gasoline stove made. It has exclusive features that no other stove can have. you can not fill the tank on the stove, you must take it off and away before you can fi'l it: it makes you be careful. ' f There is no other gasoline stove with this ' feature. If a burner goes out on the ordinary stoves the gasoline condenses, runs out apd in a short time comes the much-read-of explosion. ' If a gust of wind blows the flame out in an Insurance stove, the gasoline flow is automatically shut off. That's why it's called the "Insurance"; it automatically prevents - the most common cause of gasoline explos-ions

Prices

We can sell you an Insurance stove not a range, for $2.50 the prices range upward to $28, depending entirely upon how much you want In your stove. , We've samples of all our stock on our first floor now. It won't take much of your time to run down and look these over.

Jess. IairtocC CMip)ay

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