Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 182, 8 May 1910 — Page 10

THE BICIUIOND PALLADIU31 AND 5UN-TELEGR AM, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1910. PAGE TEN . i

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TiAIlT A PAVILI0I1 FOR GLEN MILLER

Promoters of 'Organization Think Time Is Ripe for Such a Building. FUND IS QUITE LARGE NOW CITY NOW HAS FOURTH OF SUM ESTIMATED ' SUCH BUILDING WOULD COST AND THE REST COULD BE BORROWED.

OPEUS UEV7 THEATER

0. G. Murray and Gus Sun Will Conduct a House at Portsmouth, 0.

IS A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING

HOUSES FOR REIJT

! CREAI OE

MAUD

South End of the City Finds the Congestion Very Awkward Now.

Officials of the Richmond Chautauqua association have not changed their views one whit In the matter of having permanent quarter for the annual summer assemblies. They believe they would be justified in using the accrued earnings for the construction of a paVillon in Glen Miller park, one that could be used not only by the association, but by the city and every organization of the city for the holding of public meetings. '. ' . . A realization of their hopes will not 'be attained this year, possibly not next, but ultimately they believe that & pavilion will be built which will meet all the demands. It is true that a large class of citizens are objecting to this proposed improvement of the park, but it .Is believed that after tho plans are drawn up and the detail given over for public inspection every one will be In favor of the Improvement.

Half of the net earnings year by year from the Chautauqua assemblies have been placed in special fund by the city officials. This sum has been placed In the banks where It is drawing the usual interest The principal with the Interest on January 1, according to the annual report of the city controller, amounted 'to $2,34.3.55. It is figured that this would pay one-fourth of the probable cost of the structure and that the remainder would have to be borrowed. The money would be repaid In specified sums each 'year. As tho pavilion would be turned over to the city there would be no tax on it. Accordingly there would be nothing to pay out on the building except to keep It in repair. The returns would include half of the net earnings of the Chautauqua and the amount now spent annually In the rental of a large auditorium and a few administration tents. ' a sum which is by no means small.

The friends and acquaintances of O. O. Murray, the new owner and manager of Richmond's popular playhouse, the New Murray, will be Interested In

learning of the New Orpheum Theater

which opens this week in Portsmouth

This is one of the chains of first-class

vaudeville houses conducted by the Sun-Murray Amusement Co., Which cont,rol a number of the best vaudeville houses in r Ohio and Indiana. The Portsmouth Dally Blade has this to

say cf the new theater: "The opening will be marked by the attendance of several theatrical magnates from Chicago and New York, among whom may be mentioned. Pat Casey, E. F. Albee, Percy Williams, C." Bray, the officers, of the National Vaudeville Managers' association and others. . "The public in general has little conception of the beauty of the New Orpheum. The harmonious color schme adopted was submitted and carried out under the direction of local decorators, who studied the decorations of the Garden Theatre in New York, the Majestic in Chicago the New Murray, in Richmond and a score of the most beautiful theaters in America. "The New Orpheum is one of a chain of over two hundred theatres that is

booked through the offices of the National Vaudeville Managers' association, of which Gus Sun is the amusement director, and O. G. Murray is treasurer. It Is the strongest managerial allance in the world and has affili

ations in the east with the Keith and

Proctor circuits, in the west with the

Orpheum, Majestic and Interstate time,

and in Europe with" the Moss Stroll circuit, under royal jurisprudence. The

association absolutely commands the services of practically every first-class vaudeville attractions in the world, other circuits securing those acts that can not be used by the above mentioned." V

FACTORY MEN WANT THEM

WHEN NEW TOOL WORKS OPENS,

ABOUT SIXTY FAMILIES WILL MOVE HERE AND THEY MUST BE PROVIDED FOR.

ff r BY T. C H.

square himself was to take the lady

along. That in a way accounts for the presence of Mrs. Morris at the convention.

Lebo got off at Winchester and tried to sell a bill of goods. He thought he nght make expenses for the trip.

Fort Wayne, May 7. Post Cs delegation, arrived in the convention city In tip-top shape and made the best impression of any delegation arriving. Thirty-four men were in the line " of march from the depot to the Anthony Hotel, ' headed, by the "band. JAU the Post C boys wore their high hats and created a great amount of favorable comment.

Come running to Watson's piano store It you want a bargain in high grade goods, sold on the most reasonable terms. No. 9 South 7th St., Richmond, Ind. '

Tabitka: Gold Medal Hour lada them

all. 8vini

- Tho ' Eskimo Code. The Eskimo's social and moral code Is interesting. Its chief provisions are: Should a man inadvertently or by malice aforethought kill another, the wife and children of the man so killed remaiu a burden on the murderer so long as be or they live. A drift log found is treasure trove and belongs to the finder, who indicates possession by placing upon it a pipe, mitten or personal trinket of some kind., No one must eat seal and walrus on the same day. . All . large animals killed are to be looked upon as common property of the tribe and not as a personal belonging of the man who kills them.

The National Automatic Tool Works factory which has been under construction in the Beall view addition since last October will be completed In about two or possibly three weeks, it is said. At least thirty new houses are almost a necessity in that section of the city to accommodate, the workmen who will arrive at, that time and who will be employed in the factory. At present there is ont a single vacant bouse In the south end and the members of the South Side Improvement association which was instrumental in bringing the new factory to Richmond feel that they , are decidedly up against it. The situation is indeed awkward. The

fifty or . sixty skilled mechanics who

will be brought to this city from Dayton with their families must have some place to live but where and how is the problem with which the association has been trying to solve for many months without success. ' Small Houses Needed. " Small .houses of four or five rooms are badly needed according to Adolph

Bliekwcdel, president of the South Side

Improvement association. Several are being erected now but the supply will be entirely inadequate to meet the demand and something radical must be done very soon. Houses to rent for from $10 to $1K a month are the kind needed, it is said. The National Automatic Tool Works

has been incorporated for $250,000

The building alone cosf $25,000 and

the heating plant $5,000. About 100

men will be employed in the beginning but it Is expected that it will be neces

sary to increase this force within a short time after the concern begins

operation. The machinery has been

ordered and will arrlVe probably next week. The date for the dedication has

not been set.

, Six ladies were with the' delegation and Included the follows: Mrs. Lebo, Mrs. Hegger, Mrs. Highley, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Pierson. Little, with Miss Caldwell added much to the crowd and seemed to be enjoying the trip as well as the older folks.

Last year one could see cigars passed arond with a little "Lebo" band around them. This year "Lebo" cigars were painfully lacking.

of the majority of them this

season. - The price is advancing steadily. Little complaint Is made about a lot by a prospective purchaser, because it is located in West Richmond.

making it unnecessary to cross the bridges, which are the coldest places

in the city in the winter.

See the ad of Watson's great piano sale now on at their store. No. 9 South 7th St., Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Ind.

His Mipprhsiw. The somH boy backed up agmtoit the cool brick wall and panted TUy.x Teacher licked you awfal hard, dldnt she, Jim!" s bU sympathetic chum. " - ! ' -You bet she did." replied Of rUstim. "She never licked Be before. She thought 1 had my teesr-, Phy in my pants an 1 dldn,L"-Cive-land Plain Dealer.

The hotel headquarters of the convention was the Anthony Hotel, Fort Wayne's new hostelry. The coqvention was held in th.. Elks' club, a beautiful new structure,- located In the heart of the city, just one block away from the Anthony Hotel.

It seems that Willie Morris tried to steal away from his wife and go to the convention, in fact, he had things so arranged to go and leave the Mrs. behind. But Willie is subject to talking spells in his sleep. He had

been thinking so much of the convention and the time he was to have in Fort Wayne that he talked right out loud in his sleep and repeated over

and over the things he had planned to do. Mrs. M. overheard the sleepy talks

and gathered enough to conclude that Willie was on his way somewhere, and that it would be unsafe for him to go alone.' So she immediateuly went after little Willie and he was compelled to "fess" up. The only way he could

LOTS III WEST SIDE Are in Great Demand Now and Are Being Disposed of Very Rapidly.

MUCH BUILDING IS DONE

VmTbody

2 V VI if vo

I in

mm MeriLaBts, Csonaes Ctntnetaa sad

borrow maccy. fcveiyuoay burrow iron

need any money come INDIANA LOAN CO.

andlct us explain the fair- .

est, easiest and best system

ROOM

floaningmoneytohousekeepersandoUiers PHONE 1341 ,

that lias ever lcen attempteo. ; ro tuvnw charges or annoying investigations. , ; RICHMOND.

West Richmond , citizens are more

...... i than pleased with the way that section: of the city is building up. There is not another section of the city that has built up so rapidly and 'wifhin five years vacant lots there will be just as scarce as they are in other portions of the city. . The quality of the dwellings being erected is the best and there are very few which have been built in the past two years that have not - cost more than $1,500, and some of the recent buildings have necessitated an expenditure three and four times that amount. This season, the building

progress is continuing unabated and many fine homes are being erected. In Falrview, it is reported that similar conditions exist. Real estate dealers have obtained options on many of the most desirable lots which are left and expect to dis-

Bicycles - Bicycles Notice Our Low Prices

1910 BICYCLES. Pierce ... .t ....... . . $40 to $60.00 Racycle $35 to $50.00 Dayton $35 to $50.00 Avalon $30 to $35.00 Crown $30.00 Cyrus $25.00 Starr $25.00 Pearl ........... $25.00 Coaster Brake, extra $5.00

y 1910 BICYCLE TIRE8. Hartford No. 80 .$4.00 Hartford No. 77 $3.75

Goodrich No. 19 $3.50 Hearsey No. 777 ........... $3.50 Adamant Bailey $3.50 Windsor Road $3.00 Hearsey 1910 . ...$3i00 Chicago Special .$2.75 Sapphire $2.50

The Trimming. Harry, aged three, was playing about the sewing inacliiue one day and when asked what he was doing said in a grownup tone. "Oh. making my baby a dress." " . "What are you trimming it with?" "jOu, the scissors." Delineator.

We Guarantee All Bicycles and Bicycle Tires

FJlmfflteF So SmmntlDii

426 Main St.

Richmond, Indiana

Doise Phcse 18tS

TEE MAESEfltfDM "The Eastest Rutin Car in the World" No Car Has Ever Equaled Its Record No car made at home or abroad has ever stood up under the racking strains of high speed so well as the Marmon. Four of the first prizes it won at l,os Angeles on the new board track were for long distance races, in which it made 398 miles at an average speed of 73.77 per hour all without a stop! And remember the many long non-stop races it has won prior to these events. Could any other car in the world show such consistency, such durability? No better proof can be offerednone as good ever has been offered of the stability of a car.

One Chassis. n. P. COC A f Type ot Body Optional VAVUW ttorol-Drictior Company Aoents, Indiana

Licensed Under Selden Patent

418 Main Street

Telephone 2121

DOES THE

LL M0TT

run

LTU

'AND IPMEElVSlINEFTr Among all Player Pianos Manufactured

k It is the only player having the human touch. It has metal tubes to the pneumatics instead of rubber which are certain to rot and leak. It has individual pneumatics to each key no other has it. It has the largest bellows of any, giving greater capacity. It is easier to operate. A child of six can play it. It can be tuned without removing a single , part. It is absolutely warranted against any defect. It is the result of years of study and effort by the oldest player inventor in the world. Caimy .'tiheir Leasoinis WLW You houM a KcelO PQinidl Call at No. 9 South 7th Street and Hear a Demonstration. In stock now, the finest selection of Pianos and Player Pianos ever in Richmond. The ALBERT KflELL Piano, highest excellence. The DUCHESS, a world beater for the price. The PIAN AUTO, best medium priced player nade. . , '

Easy terms to suit purchasers. A number of other high grade pianos that must be sold at once. This is your opportunity to save dealer's profits.

Fcttry iofributor

9 'South -7fth S4reefc

oloiniioO DciiSDdlOinic

Several second band pirnos and organs tnat vjW be cold at ycer otvn price to nrie rccn for cHier ctce ccnn. It's year Qdtn If you cell before baylr ycer Iccg 13 yen Cznl.