Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 50, 8 January 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAWJANUA RY 8, 1013.

INSTALL OFFICERS? REPORTS ARE READ South Side Improvement Association Holds First 1913 Meeting.

APPOINT COMMITTEES

Organization Will Continue to Fight for South E Street Bridge.

Installation of officers, appointment of committees, reading of the annual reports and short talks by various members, characterized the meeting of the South Side Improvement association last evening. A large number of the members of the organization were present: The officers installed were: Adolph Blickwedel, president; Hans X. Koll, first vice president; Conrad Zwissler, second vice president; August Kennepohl, third vice president; Cash Ileal 1, secretary; Anton Stolle, Sr., treasurer; August Sturm, John Ilabings, Edward Temrne, Fred Miller, and Fred Hackman, directors. Committees appointed were as follows: Factory Hans X. Koll and Edward Temme; Park John llabings and August Sturm; Railroad Augu( Kennepohl and Fred Hackman; Property Adolph Blickwedel, Hans Koll, Cash Beall and Anton Stolle. They will serve for one year. The annual report as read by the secretary shows the association to be

In a good financial condition. The'

report shows that the total resources, over liabilities in the Beallview fund to be $17,929.6a and the total amount in the social fund to be $2,643.67. In the amounts in each of these funds is included the value of shares which the

association holds in Beallview addition, Overall factory and other companies. ' In 1899 the South End Improvement and Development association was organized with Harmon Z wicker as president. January 1, 1900 the association was reorganized under the name of the South Side Improvement association with a capital stock of $10,000. A. W. Blickwedel, Fred Miller and August Sturm were among the first Incorporators. . Bridge Matter. Among the matters discussed at last evening's meeting was the building of the proposed South Side bridge across the Whitewater river. The south siders are prepared to fight to the finish for a new south end bridge and they are sure that the county officials will comply with their request that the bridge be located at South L street instead of South B street. In connection with this matter the secretary read a resolution passed by the association December, 29, 1903. It

read: That a bridge Is now an imperative necessity in the south side and that further delay in its construction will retard the growth and development of the south half of the city and will continue to be an unjust discrimination against that part of the city and surrounding country, Resolved, therefore, that we earnestly urge up-" on the city and county authorities the taking of immediate steps toward the construction of a cement bridge south of South E street; that it will afford ample wagon and railroad facilities." President Blickwedel declared that the bridge should be at South L and that the association should not accept the present Main street bridge. Matt Von Pein, city councilman and member of the association, stated that the county and city should reinforce the present Main street bridge and build a new bridge at South L. "Then when the old bridge is ready for a junk pile, we can pull it down and put up a concrete bridge there," said Von Pein. "But we don't want the old one. We've waited long enough for a bridge." Seven new members were voted into the association last evening. When the annual report was made up there were 244 members in good standing. Refreshments were served. The report follows: The past year has been one of the

best in our history, while we did not handle as much money as other years, yet we accomplished much. By small donation of site, we located the Collar Pad factory at corner of Eighth and South N. Their buildings are a credit to the city and their business flourishing. The Standard Veneer Door Co., now in course of completion, will be a credit to Richmond and destined to become one of our substantial factories. The Automatic Tool Co., located some years ago, is now in a flourishing condition. A few years more and Beallview, formerly known as the Boyce farm, will be solidly built up in factories and modern homes. As to the financial condition of our association, the following report ought to suffice: Beallview. Resources

200 Lots Unsold $25,000.00 j Due on Lots Sold 3,486.00 Overall Stock 10.00 22 Lots Private Park 4,400.00

! Deficit 636.37

Total Liabilities $14,966.37

Resources and Liabilities . Beallview Fund.

Paid Out During 1912 .... ! Received During 1912

.$17,929.63 ..$2,513.18 . . 2.464.59

Cash Received During 1912 10.00 j contest ia the Henry Circuit Court yes-

mind. The lister orpose d the proceed ings. The jury returned a Teruict

'clarinjc the man sane. Capt. Goudy s

. , i terday in proceedings instituted by the Total $534 17 I FTnpnrtin,a (brother to have their father. Capt.

Taxes $ 75.95 William C. Goudy. declared of sound j wealthy civil ar veteran -Imp. on Fac. Bldg 256.41 ' . .

Insurance 25.80 $358.13

! Deficit ! Deficit

1912 1911

j Total Deficit j Expenditures i Paid on Indebtedness, 1912 ; Secretary's Salary Interest

Taxes ; Tiles for Sewers ; Court Costs and Fees j Wayne Abstract Co I Improvement and Labor . , ! Incidentals

Total Resources $32,896.00 Liabilities Money Borrowed ..$5,300.00 Other Obligations.. 1,400.00 Stock Outstanding.. 7,610.00

Total Social Fund. Cash on Hand 136 Shares Overall Stock., 70 Shares Beallview Stock .

.$ 48.59 . 607.78 .$ 656.37 .$ 644.81 50.00 . 435.70

. 274.15 . 176.16 . 374.35 11.50 . 160.99 .$2,513.18 .$ 583.67 . 1,360.00 . 700.00

Cash on Hand $176.04 Cash. Cash Social Fund $583.67 Cash Overall Fund 176.04

STOMACH II

Total Cash $759.71 Beallview Fund Deficit $656.37

Cash on Hand $103.34

Total Amt. of Fund $2,643.67 Overall Fund.

Cash on Hand Jan. 2, 1912 ...$524.17

Good Nturd. Young Man 1 shall soon pay yon. my landlady, for I am going to tie married. LandladyOb. you need not marry for the sale of the few marks you owe me. Ilerr Eller. Meggeudorfer Blatter.

SETTLES SOUR. UPSET

FIVE M1HUTES PAPES OUPEPSIII. As soon as it reaches the stomach all that distressing g. Sourness, Heartburn and Incftgestion vanishes.

GOUDY AND SISTER IN BITTER CONTEST

Tim? it! In fie minutes all stomach distress gone. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching cf gas. acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. 1'apes Dianensin is noted for its

speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest stomach doc-

Gt a large fifty-cent case of Parte Diapepsin from auy drug store end put your stomach right. Stop beinjt tnierablt life is too short you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest It: enjoy it. without fear of rebellion iu the stomach. IMajepsin belongs In your home.

tor in the whole world and besides it Should one of the family eat someis harmless and delightful. ! thing hich doesn't agree with then MilMons of men and women now est 'or in case of un attack of indigestion.

-Frank 'their favorite foods without fear S dyspeps.ia. gastritis or stomach de-

C. Goudy and Mrs. Charles Taylor, ! they know it is needless to hae a bad rangement. it is there to give th brother and sister, clashed in a bitter ! stomach. quickest, surest relief known.

Palladium Sppi'laU NEWCASTLE. Ind.. Jan. 8.-

rV-i

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Geo. L. Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardener We do sodding, grading, grasssowing, rolling and fertilizing. We plant, trim, or remove any size tree, shrubs, roses, grapevines. Hedges trimmed. Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses, and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. We make a specialty of taking care of private residences by the week or month at reasonable prices LAWNS AND FLOWER BEDS LAID OUT. Richmond, Ind. 218 North 12th St.,

Wonderful Clearance Sale of High Class, Dependable Merchandise at Unheard of Prices. We carry no merchandise over and as we take Inventory February 1st, we have determined to sell out all our winter's merchandise at a wonderful sacrifice. Come in and be convinced.

WOMEN'S MAN TAILORED SUITS that have sold for

$20, $25, and $30, now

$H .00

All Velvet Suits at One-Half Price

SILK AND CLOTH DRESSES, odds and ends in broken sizes, dresses that have sold at $10, $12 and $15, for. . . .

CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL DRESSES, stylish models, all jJJ) TPK high class models, $5 dresses for P,B SAMPLE LINE of Dainty Chiffon and Silk Blouses, j3 $5 and $7.50 values for )" " DRESSING SACQUES gA 75c value for SvC CHIFFON PARTY DRESSES and Dancing Frocks, allgfl fOv Colors, $19.75 value, for .5p y "0

WOMEN'S FINE CHINCHILLA COATS, absolutely alltfSf nH wool fabric, latest styles, $20 value for .??M (4J WOMEN'S WARM WINTER COATS, absolutely all wool gj H(nV fabric, $10 and $12 value, for )BUiW CHILDREN'S COATS, odd sizes, all wool materials, all C5) Ch&S latest styles, $5 and $7!50 value for VivO

PETTICOATS Messaline and fine Chiffon, Taffeta Petticoats, sold everywhere for $3, all colors, for clearance

WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES, odds and ends, sold at $5 g3) CSHi and $7.50, now V3S)vUJ WOMEN'S EVENING COATS, cut velvets, rf-fl fv OVHl $20 values for U WOMEN'S EVENING COATS, finest broadcloth, &t g fftfil $45.00 value for bJW

More for your money than any hotel in town, ARLINGTON 25th Street, Just Off Broadway, N. Y. CITY A higi-class 12-story fireproof Hotel, with every up-to-date convenience. A few minutes walk to le leading shops and theatres, five minutes to the new Pennsylvania Station, and a few seconds to the Subway, elevated and all street car lines. Rooms $1.50 a Day Up. 1-arge, Light and Handsomely Furnished.

PlusHi Coatts and Caracul Fabric Coatts at Big RedecHion

FULL LENGTH PLUSH COATS, large roll collar and

cuffs of caracul cloth, satin lined, $17.50 value for. .

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Saimppo,u.ed svirs a".d Wonderful Reductions

'or aitt "WoriKdltsipf oil lR.(2dluictaoini

FINE MINK SET was $225.00, now HUDSON SEAL COAT, natural raccoon collar and cuffs, very high class garment, full length, $87.50, now TWO MINK SETS, finest natural mink, large pillow muff and collar, reduced from $175.00 to

SOS

7-50

SEPARATE MUFFS, all desirable and much- f3EQ rtffff wanted shapes at LJ) JO J I SIBERIAN COAT SETS, large pillow muffs, two styles 5) O) ffl in scarfs, Special at rOCHl SEPARATE NECK PIECES, black or brown, 'j 50

Clearance off Childrens9 Furs $1.98 Sets for $1.00 $2.98 Sets for 1.50 $3.98 sets for $2.00