Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 166, 21 May 1913 — Page 7

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TUSS'UIUHBUWD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1913 PAGE SEVEN

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IE CITY A PROSPEROUS PLACE All Its Factories Arc Running Full Force and Business Is Booming. NEW PUBLIC PLANT Is Now to Supply Citizens With Electricity and Water at Very Low Rates. BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 20. A sure steady growth from the founding of this town in 1836 has made it one of the most substantial towns in the state. Wide streets, clean and dust less, well kept trees and lawns, good business blocks, clean, busy factories and modern stores and well kept residences" make it the good town it is. The factories are expanding rapidly, and have excellent shipping facilities. Cambridge is an incorporated town with a population of 2,500. The administration is progressive, and every street in the town is provided with cement sidewalks of the best quality and are the pride of the inhabitants. The streets are macadam and gravel, oiled each year to make them practically dustless. Two banks, a trust company and a building and loan association all report trade conditions to be of the best, and Cambridge City is now enjoying one of the best business eras of its history. The transportation facilities are excellent. Three railway systems and an interurban line pass through the town, all the railway lines being overhead. The factories employ a large majority of the male residents of Cambridge and are very busy now. The farms about the town are fertile, and the Cambridge stores enjoy a big rural trade. The Standard Manufacturing company is now doing the largest business of its existence, turning out, "when working at capacity, eight folding chairs per minute. This company made the folding chairs for the Democratic national convention last year and sent them to Baltimore in a special train. Three casket factories, the Cambridge City, American and the Paul companies are busy at. all times, employing together approximately 120 men. The Bertsch Company plant, em ploying 100 men, rtanufactures power shears and rollers. The National Drill -works, Bartel Overall branch factory, . Scott Stove company and the Canning '"' factory, all report excellent trade con"fditiona this Bpring. The Conklins mill, established in 1840, is still operating and la one' of . the oldest in the state in active use. The Salted" Peanut concern is a new one in Cambridge but is steadily growing and promises to develop into a largo business. This establishment employes 35 people at present, receiving large shipments of raw peanuts, roarting, salting and packing them. The town government has just com pleted a thirty thousand dollar public utility, a combined water and electric power and light plant which is now operating and furnishing the. inhabitants with the various services at comparatively low rates and . making a very creditable showing for the town. The Business Men's Association, an organization formed to promote and foster industries for the city has been highly successful in the past, and expects to bring new concerns to tip town. Several of the big factories of this place have been secured through the efforts of this organization. : The First M. E. church was completed recently, costing in the neighborhood of $30,000. There are now four churches here. Cambridge also boasts o f a splendid school building. LOSTA black leather pocketbook. Return to Pal ladium. Reward. I - INCORPORATIONS INDIANAPOLIS, May 21. The Chrisney Real Estate Company, $5,000, Corisney; to deal in real estate, etc. J. P. CI rlsney. William Link and C. E. Hill. The Heimberger and Dunkard Veneer Mills has changed its name to the H. E. Heimberger Veneer and Lumber Company. The Roemer Amusement Company, Anderson, $10,000; to conduct amusement places; R. P. Georgia, C. H. Roemer and N, B. Roemer. Alrdome Amusement Company, Elkhart, $3,000; to operate theaters, etc. N. K. Miller, M. Timmins, F. S. Timmins. Schilling Rupture Institute, Indianapolis; $50,000; to manufacture and sell trusses, surgical instruments, etc.; A. H. Schnilling, F. S. Hughes and E. B. Rankin. . The Fame Laundry Company, Indianapolis; $25,000; to operate laundries; L. H. Risser, A. C. McDaniel and T. E. Maholm. The Tener Drug Company, of Gary has filed notice of dissolution. The Orpheola Company, Laporte; $50,000; to manufacture pianos, players, etc.; E. O. Best, E. J. Wergard and B. B." Tedder. Martinsville Department Club Martinsville; to operate a club; J. H. Bailey, T. D Robinson and E. H. Kennedy. Homeseekers, Realty Corporation, Indianapolis; $100,000; to deal in real estate; C. S. Stone, A. S. Lockard and J. W. Fesler. Prefane Golf. 'Do yon think golf a suitable game for women? 1 I should say not Why. I saw s nan playing once, and all he did was to -walk around a field with a club In Us hand and stop every few minutes b swear. Buffalo Express.

CAMBRIDG

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

AT MUNCIE. Messrs. Wray Draper of Richmond and Gerald Hiatt motored to Muncie Sunday for the day. They .were accompanied home by Mrs. Harriet Brown, Misses Winifield Brown and Irene Caverly, who had spent the week-end there. Newcastle Courier. PARTY SATURDAY. A party will be given Saturday evening by the members of the Eastern Star for their families and friends. Dancing will be among the evening's amusements. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. These functions are always most enjoyable and are always largely attended. The social will begin at seven thirty o'clock. LOOK LIKE RAINBOWS. If you are seeking a sensation, you need go no further than to mingle with the crowd some 8unday afternoon and take a survey of the weird and fantas tic costumes that the despot "Dame j Fashion"' has decreed for this season. The colors which are being worn are surely glaring. Greens, cerises, and i even purples seem to be just the "thing" regardless of the clashing effect. Many of the new gowns are fashioned most extreme. Just at first they are a bit startling to the onlooker. VISITING HERE. Mrs. W. R. Smith of Dayton Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. W. Frank Lehman at her home in North Eighth street for a few days. ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Louise Millikan entertained at an informal chafing-dish, Sunday evening, at her home on East Broad street. Her guests were Miss Nellie Fowler, of Indianapolis, Miss Margaret Gillies, Messrs. Homer McCrillus, of Muncie, Ward Huston of Indianapolis, and Claude Stanley. Newcastle Times. Miss Millikan is well known in Richmond. She is a niece of Mrs. W. S. Kaufman. FEDERATED CLUBS. Mrs. J. H. Morris, of Union City, chairman of the Eighth district meeting of the Federated clubs, has sent the complete program for the meeting. The meeting will be held in the First Presbyterian church, West Ninth street, with the opening session Wednesday morning at 10:30, followed by a dinner served by the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church, and the afternoon session beginning at 1:30. A line musical program has been arranged by the members of the Music Study club, and the address of the day will be made by Mrs. Felix McWhirter, state president of the Federated clubs. Mrs. Grace Julian, ex-president of the state federation, will also speak. Anderson Bulletin. CONVENTION AT LIBERTY. Richmond club women are greatly interested in the meeting of the Sixth District Federation of Women's Clubs to be held at Liberty, Indiana, the first session beginning Thursday morning. Several local women who are prominent in club circles will attend. The program will be as follows: Thursday Afternoon, Three o'Clock. Three-minute talks by all presidents of clubs on the following subjects: "What is the best thing your club has done this year?" "What is the prime purpose of federation?" "How can we help the federation, and how can it help us?" Thursday Evening, Seven-forty-five. Invocation Rev. C. W. Whitman, pastor M. E. church. Welcome Address Mrs. F. C. Craft, Liberty. Response -Mrs. R. A. Hicks, Cambridge City. A half-hour of music In charge of Mrs. Mark Bates, of Liberty. "Rambles in the Fields of Leterature." Mrs. John R. Miller, Greencastle. Friday Morning, Ten o'Clock. Invocation Rev. O. R. Newcomb, pastor Presbyterian church. 10:15 Reminiscences of Early Union County. Mrs. Lena Haworth Stivers. 10:30 Reports of secretary, treasurer and county chairmen. 11 : 00 Intermission. 11:10 Fundamentals in State Federation. Mrs. Felix McWhirter, president State Federation of Clubs. 12 : 15 Luncheon. Friday Afternoon, One-thirty o'Clock. Mr. R. A. Hicks presiding. Reports of district chairman. 1:45 Lierature for Children. Mrs. Carrie E. Scott, state library commission. 2:15 Report of chairmen of district committees.2:45 Business. 3 : 00 Intermission. J: 10 Address Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary Btate board of health. District Officers. Chairman Mrs. E. K. Montgomery, Shelbyville. Vice Chairman Mrs. R. A. Hicks, Cambridge City. Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. G. E. Mullin, Brookrille. Local Committee. County Chairman Mrs. F. G. Craft County Secretary Mrs. O. A. Grover. Entertainment Mrs. Anna Filer. . DANCE FRIDAY. Invitations reading as follows have been sent out: The entertainment committee of Cambridge Lodge Knights of Pythias requests the presence of yourself and lady at the annual commencement dance Pythian Temple Cambridge City, Indiana, Friday evening, May thirty Music by Harry R. Farley's full orchestra of Indianapolis. PLEASANT SURPRISE. A very pleasant surprise was given last Sunday at the home of Mr. Harry A. Wilson. 1203 Bover street in honor of his 31st birthday. A bountiful dinner was served at 6 o'clock. Covers were laid for Mrs. Rebecca Mackey,

Mr. Chas. Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoyston of New Paris. O., Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bogen. Mrs. Albert Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Craig, Mr. and Mrs. John Kllnger and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris and daughters, Mr. Walter Haynes, Mr. Harry Wilsen and family. The day was spent socially and with music and games. All departed at a late hour wishing .the host many happy returns of the day.

IN CHICAGO. Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall is visiting in Chicago for a week. Mrs. Douglas Graham of Chicago, who is, now , visiting - whir- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill at their home in North Fifteenth street, will go to Indianapolis Saturday to visit her grandparents. OF INTEREST. . About thirty of the friend3 of Mrs. H. C. Lucas gathered at her. home in South Fourteenth street, Sunday to remind her of her fifty-second birthday anniversary. - At twelve o'clock a sumptuous dinner was served, and at five o'clock ice cream and cake were enjoyed. All departed at a late hour wishing her many happy returns of the-day.- The out-of-town guests were Messrs. George -Gibbs and Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Anna Gibbs and Mrs. Rose Gibbs and son Earle, of Richmond. ' -Newcastle Times. ARE IN TOWN. Mrs. Charles Kolp, Miss Elizabeth Kolp and Mr. Peter Lichtenfels, known in the theatrical world as "The Dancing Mars" are in town for a week's visit. From this city they will go to Muncie, Indiana, where they will play an engagement at the Star theater. They will then go to Indianapolis where they will be at the English. They have met with marked success during their recent tour which began last January. They have been the headliners at all the theaters where they have played. They came to Richmond from Aurora, Illinois. Mrs. Kolp and daughter are at the Arlington and will be glad to meet their friends. MUSIC NOTES CONCERT THIS WEEK. Arrangements are being made for the concerts to be given this week at the Coliseum. A number of the city's well known artists will appear at this time. ORCHESTRA FEATURE. Many persons are interested in the appearance of the Richmond Symphony orchestra Friday evening. The orchestra is under the direction of Professor Will H. Lebo of Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Charles Igelman will be the soloist on this occasion. ABOUT RESERVATION. Tickets may be reserved at the Starr Piano store. There will be no extra charge for reservations.- Admission for the matinee recital will be twentyfive cents. IMPORTANT NOTICES.' Persons entering the Coliseum after the beginning of any concerts will not be seated until the completion of the j number being given. j Evening cone- : begin at eight fif-j teen o'clock a- ; ,iose at ten o'clock. : Afternoon concert begins "at two fifMore for your money than any hotel in town. THE ARLINGTON 25th Street, Just Off Broadway, N.Y. CITY A high-class 12-story fireproof Hotel, with every up-to-date convenience. A few minutes' walk to the leading shopa 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. Large, Light and Handsomely Furnished. 1 Graduation Presents We have a large variety at exceptionally low prices. We ca.ll your special attention to our line of Watches, Chains, Lockets, Necklaces, Rings, 3 and 4 Pin Sterling Silver Dress Sets. Also our fine assortment of heavy weight Sterling Silver Single Tea Spoons The Jeweler 810 Main Slreet

HANEK

teen o'clock and closes about four o'clock. , The Association requests that no conversation be indulged in during the rendition of any number.

TO PLAY. Mr. Wesley Howard will play a vio lin solo at the matinee concert. Mr. I Howard is a pupil of Professor Fred-1 ; crick K. Hicks, and is a violinist of' remarkable ability. He will play Con- i certo. Number Two, by Deberiot 1 CAN ONLY RESERVE SIX. One person will not be permitted to reserve more than six tickets. Those making application by letter will have the same opportunity of securing reservations as those applying in person. EARLHAM STUDENTS. It is expected that a large delegation frcra Earlham college will attend these concerts. The ticket sale at the college is in charge of Mr. Edgar A. Fisher. E. R. T. j Not Exactly Playing. I Bellows Doe:5 your daughter play , on the pin no? j Kt-Ilows (in tones of deep disrust i No. sir. She work on it. inniis on it. j rskes it. scrapes it. jumps on it rolls ; over on it. but there's no play about It. sir. London Telegraph. To Get Rid of Him. j Lord Alsry Really, don't you know. 1 cawn't live without yon. Gernldinej Well, perhaps papa will pension you , for life. .Indse. I ft

White Footwear in Demand

As the summer approaches the demand for White Shoes and Slippers increases. Nothing is more suitable for summer wear than a neat pair of White Slippers or Pumps for both ladies and children. For Evening or Special Social Occasions We carry a complete line of Satins in White, Red, Pink, Blue and Black at $2.50 and $3.00 other colors on short notice. In Canvas or Egyptian Cloth we can supply you at $2.00 to $3.00 a pair. Tan, Patent and Kid Leathers in all the newest patterns for general street or dress wear are carried in stock in all sizes and widths. See us for Fancy or Staple Footwear at the right price. Kleffi- Sx. Klysbaym . SEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS

pr 21 Our Greater Bargains Will Be in the city, of our Entire

MHLLMEKY

SALE CONTINUES UNTIL JUNE 1 Efeldniri lilSSiery Co. 525 Main Street

ALL READY FOR MAY CONCERTS j

Richmond's great musical event of the year will take place at the Coliseum tomorrow evening and Friday afternoon and evening. It is this great annual event that has given this city its reputation abroad for musical culture. While this will not be a May festival it will be in many ways more popular with the general public. The fine advance sales of seats for the concerts is evidence that Richmond people appreciate the work of these musicians. The fine advertising the cit; has received on account of these an nual events should move every citlxcr to give his earnest support to these concerts. All can not be musicians ci be able to appreciate equally some of the difficult passages in the masterpieces, but the variety given in these concerts will have something for all varieties of musical tastes. The work of the public schools will have first opportunity to display some of its achievements on Thursday evening. The choruses and solo work in this program will be a revelation to the citizens. The beautiful cantata. "The Rose Maiden," filled with two hundred voices selected from the high school students, with solo parts in the hands of such accomplished artists as Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Mr. Otto Krone and Mr. Glen Friermood will be sure to charm. The Richmond Symphony orchestra, the pride of the city, will give its great annual concert Friday evening, under

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IN Big Millinery

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Offered at Our Store Than Can Be Procured Anywhere Stock, both of Hats and Trimmings.

the direction of Professor Lebo. Mrs. Charles Igelman is vocal soloist and Miss Kirkpatrick. violin. This organization doe work the year round and marked development will be noted in its work. No city anywhere can boast of such achievements In music unless it be many times larger than Richmond. It is the one particular

organization that has brought music critics fro mthe great cities of the east to verify Richmond's claim as a musical center and who with one ac cord proclaimed through the national' press the wonderful triumph In music unequaled in any similar community in the country. This should cot only ;ive pleasure to every citixen. but it s also a great commercial asset in that it attracts people of culture and those desiring culture for their children, to this communty to become residents. The city should show its appreciation in the only way it can by giving generous patronage at these concerts. Primsv! Reproaches. Adam and Kve wre leaving the jar den of Kden. -It's all your fault" uki Adam. "It isn't, either." replied Eve. "it's your fault. Von ought to have hd n put under cfvil service so we couldn't be turned oat' Washington Star. A new trial was granted in a case in Philadelphia on the discovery that one of the men who had sat on the jury was a deaf mute and had not heard a word of the testiomny. 1 Sale

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Slightly I no mitttni A patriot ahoald not be concerneC with matters of mere pecuniary cocapeusjtkn. "And yet rer'le Senator Sorghum, "when man I rich enough to be Independent of such considerations. thsT wont let him run for offlce." Wtk tnstou Star.

TAKE DR. SIMPSON'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND to put your blood in "fit" condition for the hot weather. Jf there should be a diseased condition, of course you need it. If not, it will take less as a thorough cleanser, and "Spring tonic." than of any other. All Drug Stores NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. State of Indiana. County of Wayne. ss: Before the Board of Trustees f taa Town of Spring Grove. Indiana. Notice Is hereby riven that en Saturday. June 7th. at seven thirty o'clock P. M the Board or Trustees of the Town of Spring Grove. Indiana, will receive scaled proposals for ths surfacelng of North Tenth Street t said town with brick or other form of permanent pavement, and the sara extending from the South corporation line of the said Town north to tha north line of the south entrance Reid Memorial Hospital and according is such work to be done to the plans and specifications therefor prepared by the Town Engineer and o file in the office of the Town Clerk of the said Town, and also on file la the office of Levi Peacock, County Surveyor at Court House. City of Richmond. Indiana, The such Improvement is proposed to be paid for by the said Town from its general fund; and construction work shall commence immediately following the letting of contract. Each bidder shall deposit with hla bid his certified deck payable to the Town Clerk of the raid Town ta a, sum of at least two and one-half per cent of the engineers estimate of a guarantee of the execution of contract if the same is awarded him. The bidders shall state specifically on what materials his bid is based. The Hoard of Trustees reserves the, right without qualification to reject iny and all bids. Said meeting of said Hoard will be held at the residence of the President thereof. Isaae Dougan. In said Town. Ieander J. Woodard. Town Clerk.. Town of Spring Grove, may 21 28-Jun 4. NOTICE. State of Indiana, Wayne County, as.: In the Wayne' Circuit Court, of Wayne County. Indiana. April term, 1911. . . ' In re Oren A. Miller. plaiaUS vs. Horace Miller et a!., defendants. - Notice of Commissioner's sale of real estate. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, the commission appoint-' cd In an action for partition in the Wayne Circuit Court of Wayne County. Indiana, wherein Oren A. Miller Is plaintiff and Horace Miller. Charles Miller, Cora S toned p her. Mertie Cook, Grace Dillon. Emma Miller, Goldle Miller. Minnie Miller. a minor; John Miller, a minor; Horse Miller, guardian of Minnie Miller and John Miller, minor heirs of John Miller deceased, late of Henry County. State of Indiana; Oren A. Miller, administrator of the estate of Phillip Miller deceased, late of Warn County. State of Indiana; Oren A. MHler, administrator of the estate of Snsannah Miller, deceased, late of Warn County, State of Indiana; Horace W. Miller, administrator of the estate sf John Miller, deceased. are defendants, ' for the partition vf certain real estate therein. sscribed, to sell the real estate described ta the complaint of said cante, I will, as such commissioner. oa Thursday, the ifth day of June. 1112. upon the premises at two o'clock p. as. of said day. offer for sale to the highest and best bidder the following real estate In the said County of Wayne. State of Indiana, to-wit: Being a part of the southwest q Barter of Section 17. of Township Is, Range 12 east, and bounded aad described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of said quarter section; thence east ninety-seven (87) and forty fcan-i dredths (.40) rods; thence north ens hundred eighteen and sixty-four bn dreth (11S.C4) rods; thence In anorXawesterly direction one hundred (10 rods, more or less, to a point in the west line of said quarter section one hundred ajad thirty-four and sixtyeight hundredths (134 68) rods north of the southwest corner thereof; thence south to the place of beglaniag. and containing seventy-four and eighty hundredths (74.S0) seres, more or less.' Terms of Sals. One-third cash in hand, and balaaca of two-thirds In equal payments om and two years from day of sals, rsspectivelr. parable the same In vasal bankable form, waiving relief, providing for attorney's fees snd bearing six per cent interest from day of sale and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. The purchaser will purchase said property subject to the terms of rental contract and rights of the present, tenant, there 4eiag assigned to the purchaser the notes given by said ten-' ant representing the rental of the cwr rent year, the same , expiring March 1st. 1914. The real estate win further be sold subject to the taxes of the year 1912, payable la the year 1914. and disdiscbsrged of other liens. The parchaser will be provided with an ab stract showing title as Indicated here" In without further cost to him. CHARLES W. MILLER, Commissioner. GARDNER. ROBBINS, JESSUP WHITE. Attorney " (14-21-2W)

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