The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], April 10, 1907, Image 1

About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

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EICHMONB
TED
A
VOL XXXII. NO. 87.
NCREASfNG INTEREST IS
GREAT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION CONTEST
MORE CANDIDATES
ARE ENTERED FOR
SPLENDID PRIZE
Children Continue to Work for
The Teachers, the Men In
structors Apparently Hav
ing Best Supporters. .
MISS MARIE HODSKIM
TO MAKE GOOD FIGHT.
Cambridge City Employe of
Adam Bartel Company Has
Many Friends Working Hard
For Her Interests.
The third day sees increasing inter
est In the Jamestown Exposition con
test and a larger number of candi
dates entered. Nearly all of the can
didates up to date havo been put for
ward by their friends showing that the
interest In the affair is wide spread
and not confined to a few who might
especially desire to make the trip. It
"Will be noted in tho vote that a few
names have been dropped from the
list. This was done at the request of
the persons, themselves, and those
who have been voting for them, should
not send in any more ballots unless
they see tho persons, whose names
have been taken off the list. The Pal
ladium and Sun-Telegram does not
"want- to keep anyone in the contest
who does not desire his name in it.
There Is hardly anyone who would not
accept the privilegs of "making the
journey to Jamestown as planned by
this paper, but many have not the
time orthe inclination:'' to tryfor-the
prize. It will bo considered a favor by
the contest manager if candidates who
do not care for. their name to appear
will notify the office of this fact. When
votes are sent in for anyone thoy will
lo printed and then if thef person ob
jects his wishes will be acquiesced in.
Tho Palladium and Sun-Telegram does
jiot want to make the contest objec
tionable to anyone. ' :
Time of Making Count.
The vote is becoming too heavy to
&e counted at noon and fully disposed
of so a new rule has been established
in this regard. Those who want their
votes to appear in the evening paper
must have them to this office by 11:30
o'clock each morning.
The first ballot which appeared will
expire next Monday. That ballot must
le voted before five o'clock Monday,
.April 13. An iron clad rule will be
followed in this respect. Persons
coming to this office with ballots on
the day they expire, must be here be
fore five o'clock by all means. No ex
cuse of any kind will be accepted. Bal
lots mailed to the office on the day
the ballots in question expire must be
received at this office by five o'clock.
Kach day a trip to the postoffice will
le made at five o'clock in order to get
the mailed ballots. The paper wants
to be absolutely fair and only by hav
ing an unbreakable rule and living up
to it, can it do so.
Casting the Votes.
The school children continue their
work for the favorite teachers the men
teachers apparently being the more
jjopular just at present. Prof. W. O.
Wissler continues to poll well. Miss
Marie Hodskin of the Bartel overall
factory at Cambridge has a splendid-
organization and promises to make a
warm fight.
(Continued on Page Two.)
PUSHING WORK ON
NEW TRACTION LINE
Two Thousand Men Are to Be
Given Employment.
YEAR TO REACR RICHMOND.
Two thousand men. it is reported,
will be placed at work between New
astle and Indianapolis on the newi
Indianapolis. New Castle and Toledo)
traction line. The work is beinsri
nri Srifclv mt nf Ww Cat !. !
nni TvilJ he nnshed to the limit during
the summer. Some of the permanent j
track Is laid, along w ith several miles i
of temporary rails. Predictions havaj
been made that traction cars will heQprjgrj
running between New Castle and the)
capital city by July 4. ' As soon s I Topeka,
is utk iiuu i wuipiciTu mr 1
neer and his force of men will begin
en the New Castle-Muncie division of
the road and then attention will b
paid to i lie branch to Richmond. It
Is predicted that it will be more than
a. year before the I. X. C. & T. will be
running iuto this cit,j-.
MAN
How the Vote Stands
WOMAN TEACHER.
Miss Elizabeth Sands, Starr school 17
Miss Mary Lemon, Whitewater school 13
Miss Huldah Kenley, Whitewater school 12
Miss Maggie Mooney, Vaile school. 12
Miss Lucile Mayer, Hibberd school - 1
Miss Anna Schultz, Hibberd school 7
Miss Marguerite Hill, Vaile school 5
Miss Blanche Coffman, Hagerstown schools 3
Miss Anna Lupton, Starr school - 3
Miss Ruth Schooley, Sevastopol school 2
Miss Martha Dickinson, Baxter school 1
Miss Emma Bond, Garfield school 1
Miss Elizabeth Williams, Garfield school 1
MAIM TEACHER.
W. O. Wissler, Garfield school 45
Joseph M. Richter, St. Andrew's school 36
N. C. Heironimus, Garfield school - 11
Walter S. Davis, High school 11
W. S. Hiser, Garfield school 10
L. B. Campbell 5
Orville Brunson, Garfield '. 8
WOMAN CLERK.
Elizabeth Hershey, Mary Brothers' Store 1,100
Miss Ethel Marlatt 3
Miss Nellie Hilbert, Nusbaum's 2
MAIM CLERK.
Howard Thomas, Emmons Tailoring Company 1,035
Harry Buntin, Fox Tailoring Company 1,019
Harry Brehm, Westcott Pharmacy .. 44
Ray Crump, Knollenberg's 7
'Howard Kamp, Division freight office 2
Walter Runge, Meyers Cigar store .. 1
WOMAN SHOP EMPLOYE.
Miss Marie Hodskin, Bartel's Overall Factory, Cambridge 162
Miss Rose Pryor, tailoress, Nusbaum's , 18
Mrs. Susan Polglase, Hutton's Coffin factory 3
MAN SHOP EMPLOYE.
William Russel, Hoosler Drill . 31
Fred Reynolds, Starr Piano 15
Richard Allen, F. & N 5
Rudolph Hill, Gaar, Scott & Co 4
Karl Pierson, Starr Piano Factory..........,...1.......... 2
' Charles Marlatt, Gaar Scott &. Co
Carl Maag -j
.Ed Hunt, Wayne Works 1
X-flAYPHOTOGRAPHS
FIGURE III THE CASE
Such Are Introduced in the
Trial Now on in the
Circuit Court.
HARVEY VS. THE BIG FOUR.
IT IS PROBABLE THE CASE WILL
BE TURNED OVER TO THE JURY
BY THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
The case of Mrs. Sarah M. Harvey,
who is suing the Big Four railroad
for $3,000 damages, still occupies the
attention of the circuit court. This
is the third day of the trial and it
is expected that arguments in the
case will be heard tomorrow morning.
It is probable that the case will be
turned over the the jury Thursday.
Mrs. Harvey was injured a year ago
last January at Mooreland, Ind., ten
miles east of New Castle, while walk
ing up tho steps of the station one
dark night. Mrs. Harvey testifies
that there were no lights displayed
on the station platform and as a re
sult of this negligence she tripped on
a step and fell, breaking her knee
cap and suffering other injuries.
Mrs. Harvey appears in court each
day and uses a cane to assist her in
walking. She has a pronounced limp.
To show the extent of the injuries.
Mrs. Harvey sustained, X-ray photo
graphs of her broken knee cap have
been introduced in the case. These
photographs were taken shortly after
the accident and clearly show the
broken knee bones. This is one of
the-few cases ever tried in the circuit
court in which X-ray photographs
have been introduced and admitted
as exhibits. They were the objects
of much attention from the jurymen.
JESSE C. STEVENS WILL
DELIVER AN ADDRESS.
In connection with the other num
bers on the program at the meeting
of the Wayne County Horticultural
society. Saturday afternoon, at the
court house, the former president.
Jesse C. Stevens, of Ceuterville, will
deliver an address on "The Lous
Loaf Pine and the Spanish Moss of thej
Mexico Country.
His talk will ne
i illustrated by specimens obtained
from that country.
The public is cor
dially Invited.
Conditional Pardon.
Kas., April 10-rGovernor '
granted a conditional par-;
j"iocn nas
don to Willie Sell( the quadruple mur-j
derer, who has been In the Kansas!
Penitentiary sinc 1S?S serving a life
sentence. A condition of the pardon is )
that Sell must not in any manner ex-'
hibit himself for the purpose of iuak-
uujuuy. i
FESTED IN
IIISTITDTE WILL BE
HELD BYW. C. T, D.
Annual County Event Is An
nounced for Richmond
On April 16 and 17.
MISS SEARS TO PRESIDE.
SESSIONS WILL BE HELD AT THE
SOUTH EIGHTH ST. FRIENDS'
CHURCH, BOTH MORNING AND
AFTERNOON.
The County W. C. T. U. institute
will be held in the South Eighth
Street Friends' church, Richmond, on
the 10th and 17th inst., and will be in
charge of Miss Clara Sears of Ander
son. Ind., who is the state treasurer
of the W. C. T. U.
The institute will continue two days
with both morning and afternoon ses
sions, opening at lO o'clock the morn
ing of the first day and at !:.M on tho
second. The afternoon sessions be
gin at m2 o'clock. A silver medal con
test will be held on the evening of
the HUh, and Miss Sears will deliver
an address on the evening of the 17th.
The forenoon of the first day will
be devoted to county work, when re
ports w ill be expected from the coun
ty superintendents of departments.
Interesting topics will be discussed
at each meeting diiring the institute,
and a large delegation is desired from
each union in the county. J
A cordial invitation is also extend
ed to the public.
L. Ella Hartley, of Fountain City, is
county president.
LEAGUE HOLDS ELECTION
Epworth Body at Third M. E.
Church Organizes.
Tuesday evening the Epworth
league of Third M. E. church held a
business meeting at the church. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year: President. Mrs. Ella
Hadden: first vice-president, Mr?.
Bertha Patty; second vice president.
Miss Flora Coryell; third vice presi
dent, Mrs. Alice Schlagle: fourth vice
president. Miss Eva Davis; secretary,
Charles Towle: treasurer, Wm. Con
kle; organist." Miss Erma Pickering;
assistant organist. Miss Julia Cook;
chorister, Leslie Carman: union cabi
net member. Mrs. Lillie Coryell.
A Trust Company Fails.
Philadelphia. April 10 The Lincoln
Savings and Trust company closed its
doors today.
Richmond, Ind., Wednesday Evening, April
LOCAL MINISTERS
GET CORDIAL WEL
COME Oil ARRIVAL
All the Local Methodist Clergy
Are Attending the Sessions
Of the Conference at Lo
gansport. RICHMOND DISTRICT
PASTORS ARE PRESENT.
Missionary Sermon Was De
livered by the Rev. Wilbur
M. Nelson of Grace Church,
Richmond.
Logansport, Ind., April 10. The
Northern Indiana Methodist Episco
pal conference convened In the Mar
ket street M. E. church in this city
this morning, with presiding 5 bishop,
William F. McDowell, of Chicago, in
charge. Ministers from almost every
charge in the conference were present
The attendance at the opening session
was the largest recorded at any con
ference meeting held the past several
years and the roll call was answered
by every minister in the Richmond
district. Following are those who
answered wThen their names were
called: N. P. Barton, Philadelphia;
W. E. McCarthy, Portland circuit; J.
O. Campbell", Richmond, Fifth Street;
It. J. Wade, Richmond, First church;
W. M. Nelson, Richmond, Grace; O. S
Harrison, Richmond, Third church;
E. E. Trippeer, Ridge ville; L. P. Pfeif-
fer, Salamonia; C. T. Jones, Saratoga;
Ralph C Jones, Selma; W. E. Love
less, Shirley; M. E. Barrett, Spiceland;
W. E. Ingalls. Trenton; J. F. Rad
cliffe, Union City; W. W. Brown, Wil
liamsburg; II. J. Norris, Winchester;
T. M. Guild, Richmond, presiding
elder; F. J. Speckien, Cadiz; W. D.
Trout, Cambridge City; E. 13. Westha
fer, Centerville; M. R. Peirce, Char-
lottsville; I. R. Godwin, Dublin and
Lewisville; C. King. Dunkirk; J. W.
Walters, Economy; M. B . Parounag-
ian, Farmland; J. A. Ruley, Fountain
City; W. W. Martin, Greenfield; W. H
Peiree HugerstownL F". . .t F. ...Thorn-
burg:, Knightstown; L. D. Rehl, Lynn;
Everett Naftzger, Spartanburg; J. A.
Patterson, Middletown; W. C. Asay,
Mill Grove; U. S. A. Bridge, New Cas
tle; M. L. Hardingham, Parker.
Get a Cordial Reception.
Rev. Thomas M. Guild of Rich
mond, presiding elder of the district,
arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon,
accompanied by Mrs. Guild. They
were met by Rev. J. M. Hains, pastor
of the Market Street M. E. church
and were taken immediately to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hughes,
14KJ High street, where comfortable
quarters had been engaged for them
With him is his brother, Rev. Daniel
H. Guild, of Warsaw. Rev. J. O
Campbell, pastor of the Fifth Street
church, Rev. R. J. Wade, pastor of the
First church. Rev. W. M. Nelson, pas
tor of Grace church and Rev. O. S.
Harrison, pastor of Third church, all
of Richmond, were met on their ar
(Continueu on Page Two.)
SONG SERVICE IS ONE
FEATURE U. B. REVIVAL.
At the United Brethren" revival,
Tuesday night the song; service was
conducted for half an hour. A male
quartet from New Hope, O., rendered
a beautiful selection, "In That Beaii
tiful Land' after which Rev. George
T. Powell preached. He spoke of the
different religions and their attrac
tiveness but said none was so attrac
tive as the religion of Jesus Christ.
The New Hope quartet sang auother
song, ' Good Night." Rev. O. F. Bil
ger of New Hope, O., will preach to
night. Services to begin promptly at
7:30. All will find a welcome at these
services.
NATHAN WASS0N, NATIVE
OF WAYNE, IS DEAD.
Nathan Wasson is dead at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Had
ley in Noblesville, Ind. He was eighty-six
years of age and spent his en
tire life in this state, being born in
Wayne county. Three children sur
vive him.
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
INDIANA Thursday, warmer; dimin
ishing northwest winds.
OHIO Thursday partly cloudy and
. warmer; fresh northwest winds.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
TUESDAY
(April 9)
Total Circulation . .
Net Circulation ,
7,062
6,834
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
LARGEST COUNTY CIRCULATION.
LARGEST RURAL ROUTE CIRCU-
"LATION. i
"
LARGEST PAID CIRCULATION, 1
10, 1907.
PIRATE GREW BOARDS jNEW STATE LAWS
STEAM ROAD ROLLER! diit mm ccccpt
West Side Lads Planned a Cruise, But the
Machine Was Out of Gear
and Wouldn't Go.
A gang of youthful west side pirates
made a desperate attempt a few days
ago to capture the big city steam rol
ler, as she lay at anchor on Kinsey
street. The bold attempt was made
at the noon hour.-when Captain OHie
Staub and Jake Cutter, the crew, were
on shore leave, partaking of their
mid-day meals.
When Staub and Cutter forsook the
steam roller they left the fire under
the boiler banked. When the pi
rates boarded the craft, they immedi
ately raided the coal box. heaped fuel
on the fire and soon had it roaring
at a merry rate. After they had got
up steam the leader of the piratical
gang announced that everything was
ready for a cruise and suiting his ac
tions to the words, pulled the throt
tle wide open.
SLEPT III THE OPEN;
HAD NO COMPLAINT
Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley
Spent the Night on North
Tenth Street Lot.
NOT A NEW EXPERIENCE.
COUPLE CAME HERE FROM DUB
LIN AND HUSBAND HAS FOUND
WORK THEY HAVE NOW SE
CURED A HOME.
Earlyr this morning some person liv
ing in the north part of the city tele
phoned to police headquarters and
stated that there was an old couple
camping in a vacant lot on North
Tenth street, opposite the tobacco
factory, and that they were buffering
from exposure.
Sergeant McManus atonce""dls
patched Officer Edwards to investi
gate the case. About 9 o'clock Ed
wards returned to police headquarters
and stated that he had found the cou
ple, but that they were not aged, nor
were they suffering from exposure.
They were Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley,
late of Dublin, Ind., and were making
the vacant lot their home because they
had been unable to find suitable lodg
ings. It was bitter cold Tuesday night and
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley slept on the cold
ground with nothing over them but a
small blanket and a tarpaulin. When
the police officer arrived they were
found eating a substantial, breakfast,
which consisted of coffee, bacon, eggs
and bread. Neither .of them seemed
any the worse for their night in the
open, with no roof but the cold star
ry skies in fact, they seemed to be
enjoying most excellent health and
spirits.
Bradley informed the officer that he
and his wife, had just recently arrived
in Richmond. He had come from his
Dublin home in search of work and
had found employment hustling
freight at the Panhandle freight sta
tion. Being unable to find lodgings
they had gone into temporary quar
ters in the vacant lot. Mrs. Bradley
was clad in a calico dress and wore a
man's shoes. "I was raised in the
country and I have traveled about a
good deal," said Mrs. Bradley, so
sleeping in the open is no new experi
ence for me. I have slept out lots
colder nights than last night and have
had no more protection." She is a
bright-eyed little woman and looks
the picture of good health. About
noon today Bradley found a home for
himself and wife which is provided
with four walls and a roof.
ASSAULT- IUHE CHARGE
Earl Blue of Centerville, Was
Placed Under Arrest.
JOSEPH DAREN THE VICTIM.
Earl Blue of Centerville, was arrest
ed at his home on a charge of assault
and battery on Joseph Daren. The
assault took place in . the Doras pool j
room, Centerville, .Monday niglit.
Prosecutor Jessup investigated the
case and later filed charges against
Blue in the circuit court. The case
ill be called to the attention of the
grand jury. The town marshall at
Centerville was asked for particulars
concerning the assault, but refused to
make any statement.
Frost Kills the Fruit.
Petersburg. April 10 A heavy
frost last mht KUlCa aooiu . .
. ...... ii . -
fruit in the White river vanev in m-
diana. Ice one-eighth of an inch thick
formed in many places.
i The engine immediately began op
; erations. but the big armor plated
i sidewheeler did not budge. More
coal was dumped on the fire and the
1 roller was enveIoi?d in a cloud of
j steam. The pirate; were at a loss to
; understand why the big craft woul J
j not move. Before a careful investi
i gation could be made. Staub and Cut
: ter were seen approaching on a dog
! trot and the pirate crew Immediately
J deserted the roller und took to their
I heels.
j Staub and Cutter offer explanations
as to why th roller remained station-
IS knot speed. They state that be
fore abandoning the craft it was
thrown out of gear. This was all that
prevented the boys from taking a
cruise about the streets of West Rich
mond. NOTHING TO GAIN
IN SMALL BUILDING
Figures Compiled Show It Is
Better to Have Large
Y. M. C. A. Structure.
WILL MAKE IT SUSTAINING.
FALSE IDEA HAS HINDERED THE
CANVASS GREATLY STANDING
OF THE SQUADS AMONG THE
YOUNG MEN. '
Last Report $66,427.50
Reported today 860.00
. $67,287.50
The above includes the conditional
t offers.
- The various-members- of the com-.
mittees working for the realization of
a Y. M. C. A. In this city have encoun
tered men who have said that the
fund is large enough for a building in-
this city, and if a larger building is
erected, it will cost more to maintain
it than it would to properly run a
smaller building. This has hinder
ed the canvass a great deal and sev
eral men have made this their excuse
for not giving more. The truth of
the whole matter is that a smaller as
sociation costs more to maintain than
does a large one, in that the chances
for income on the large buildings are
greater than with a smaller structure.!
The expense of maintaining smaller
Y. M. C. A.'s each year above the re
ceipts, In towns of Richmond's size,
by far exceeds the cos where build
ings have been erected at an expense
of $100.X)0 or more. In the probablo
figures compiled as to Richmond's Y.
M. C. A., it is shown that the costs of
maintaining the institution over and
above the actual receipts, will only
be .$2SO per year, making it practical
ly on a paying basis. These figures
are based on an $S."XV building.
The standing of the young men's
committees up-to-date, fo.lows:
Geo. Bartel
How ard Dill . .
L. C. Peacock
W. S. Hiser ...
.. .? r..2:7
... 2.SS1 m
.. . 1.0.14 4
... 1. 17: k
l.VM
... 1,111
!:m m
Tir, m
72o
W. O. Wissler
i Isaac Wilson .
L. S. Gay
! O. P. Nusbaum
Turner Hadley ,
Arthur Ellis ...
Total fl4.Z7 ZA
Oliver Nusbaum climbs up one more
notch, passing Turner Hadley.
RICHMOND DRUIDS WILL
GO TO STATE MEETING.
The United Ancient Order of Druids
will hold an Informal state meeting
at Indianapolis Sunday afternoon.
There will be groves from Anderson,
Pendleton. Cicero, Richmond and La
fayette, as well as the Indianapolis
groves. Prizes are otierea ror tne de
gree teams doing the best work In the
third or Druid's degree. Noble
Grand Arch C. Ruckelshaus will ad
dress the meeting.
FLORISTS HAVE EXHIBIT
ON AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis. Ind., April 10. The
State Florists association of Indiana
is holding its annual spring show in
the state house. There are flowers
beautiful and varl-colored. plants rare
and common. Many new varieties
of flowers and potted plants are
shown. One hundred dollars in priz
es will be given away.
Pays His First Visit.
Chas. J. Koepsell, traveling -freight
and passenger agent for the national
Lines of Mexico called on local rail
road, men, Tuesday, it being his first
visit to this city. He has but recent
ly ben appointed to this territory.
His heady uaju-rs arc in Chicago.
Single Copy, Two Cents.
I U I 111 I U L1ILUI
By PROCLAMAT
Work of the Last Legislature
..From This Time On Will Be
Directly Impressed on the
Public Mind.
2-CENT BILL IS ONE
OF THE MOST PROMINENT.
Transportation and Shipping
Are Affected Much for the
Good of the Schools Was
Notable Assembly.
Indianapolis. April lo.-Ry pfflxln.!?
his signature to a proclamation pre
pared last week. Governor Hanly to
day put into effect the acts of the last
legislature. This Is the earliest date
that the laws were ever proclaimed.
In former years the laws were pro
claimed in June. Then the time was
reduced to May. Two years ttgo re
ceipts for published copies were re
ceived from all county clerks in tho
state by April .15. The gain of five
days this year is due to the tireless en
ergy and diligence of Frank Grubbs,
assistant secretary of state.
Two-Cent Law Prominent.
Prominent among the new laws I
the one establishing '2 cents as th
maximum rate that may be charged
by steam railroads. This law is in
keeping with similar acts passed Su
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Vir-ginia,-
Minnesota and other states.
When cash is paid on trains, conduc
tors may charge 2Vi cents a mile, but
the excess must be covered by a rebate
slip redeemable at any office of tho
company. This concession was mado
in order to place a reward upon tho
purchasing of tickets at the regular
offices of the carriers. . It is inter
esting to note that the railroads liaa
tentatively announced that the new
law will not effect interstate rates al
ready in existence. The Interstate
Commerce Commission probably will
be '"called upon to force the roads to
put their through rates on the 2-ceiit
basis, inasmuch as that body has al
ready declared that Interstate rat
shall not exceed tho sum of tho local
rates between Intermediate points.
Transportation and Shipping.
Various laws affecting the transpor
tation and shipping interests of ths
state are among thoe now proclaim
ed. Foremost in this lift is the so
called shippers act, which was sign
ed by the governor In substantially
the same form in which it was intro
duced, except that the section provid
ing that shippers be pwld for return
ing cars ahead of time was omitted.
Other important provisions of thl
act Include a feet ion relative to tho
proper pro-rating of cars in case cf
shortage; one that freight go forward
at an average speed of at least fifty
miles a day; another penalizing car
riers for not furnishing cars prompt
ly when asked to do so by a shipper;
and another authorizing the railroad,
commission to apply to court for a
temporary receiver to operate a road
whose officers may ignore or refti-H?
to obey the orders and rules of the
commission. A law reinforcing tho
act creating the railroad coaunlssio!
is another transportation measure.
It provides heavy penalties for viola
tions of clauses.' doing away with prus-ent-
day railroad evils. Tapn to
gether, the shippers act and the rail
road commission act, form a law
which declare that the state of Indi
ana is greater and more powerful than
any corporation operating within in
boundaries.
Safety-Appliances Delayed.
The safety appliance law Itself post. "
pones the date of its final effective
ness, until July 1, Jt!; however, tho.
full crew law, the sixteen hour law
and the execs baggage law went in-
(Continued on Page Fuur.J
FOUR T00KTHE SECOIID
i
Coeur De Lion Lodge Has Sur
prise in Store.
At tho regular meeting of Coeur do
Lion. lodge, Knights of Pythias, Tues
day night, four candidates were given
the second rank. They were Will Rel
ler, George Burke, Will R. Johnson
and J. M. Lafuse. At the meeting of
the lodge next Tuesday night the sur
prise committee will have something
in store for the members of the lodge,
although the exact nature of this has
not been announced, nor will be until
that night A large attendance is desired-
COAL PRICES REDUCED
BY THE LOCAL DEALERS.
Announcement is made of a reduc
tion in , coal prices by local dealers;.
Every gTade of coal 13 made cheaper
from this time on and there will he a
gradual reduction through the snraim-r
months. Revised figures will L
j found In the market column.
1011