OCR Interpretation


The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, May 11, 1904, Image 2

Image and text provided by Indiana State Library

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86058251/1904-05-11/ed-1/seq-2/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for TWO

ItlOmiOND DAILY PJLIulDIUIl. WEDNESDAY, HAY 11, 1904.
By
pedal R
St. Joseph's Refined minstrels w"'be peaied
GEN NEXT THEATRE JR,D.AY,M,AY 13
tt 1Bw Popular Prices: 500,35c and 25c
DUBLIN
How welcome are the smiles that
May is breathing down upon us.
Misses Anna Letner and Ida West
lake, both of Dublin, have got posi
tions as clerks in Hall's department
store at Cambridge City.
Miss Lizzie Larsh, of Centerville,
was visiting relatives here last week.
Mrs. Jane Vicroy, of New Lisbon,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr.
Champ and family Friday ast.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ammer
man, who died a short distance north
of town last week, was held in the
Christian church Friday at 10:30, af
ter which the remains were taken to
Milton for interment.
Mathew Garthwait, owing to in
firmaties and age, is getting quite
feeble in health. Samuel Watson is
always growing weaker as his disease,
that of dropsy, is claiming him as its
victim.
The combination show that is to be
in Richmond on May 16, is largely
posted in lliis place.
Considerable corn was plantel lat
week, and from this on will be put in
as fast as opportunities will offer.
House painting will be a promi
nent feature again in Dublin t' is
season in the way of improvements
The prospect for an abundant crop
of fruit of nearly all kinds has sur
prised almost everybody. The fruit
trees of nearly all kinds are Ijadel
down with bloom and owing to t!'e
lateness of fhe season it wii! almost
be a sure outcome for a wmderfui
yield. Even peaches that had been
given up as a total failure will be
plenty. Surely as the poet said:
"I'ehiiul a frowning providence God
hides a smiling face."
Rev. Charles Swandrs, of Dublin,
and family, visited his brother, Jas.
S wanders and famly, near Rich
Square. Sunday last.
Mrs. Sarah Corsand, of iiear Ridi
Square, was visit inr her sister Mrs.
Abbie Herbst, of Dublin, Sunday.
Frank Champ has been tj-rtt busy
of late putting some of Ins lawn
swings together, as he lm. qr. 'e
large number gotten out, will put
them together as fast as circum
stances will allow.
D. P. Demree and Harry Black
were quite recently installed i mem
bers of our town board. It r
elected one year ago. D. P. Demree
lias been chosen as president of tho
board as now organized.
Mrs. Lilly Tweedy and mother.
Mrs. Nathan Karle. attended a mis
sionary convention at Fairmount last
week, and while in attendance Mrs.
' Tweedy was taken with the measles,
and both she and her mother will re
main until a change takes places, so
that the daughter can be brought
tiou:e.
A series of meetings has been go
ing n at the Christian church for
some days, and may run for some
days lunger. Flder McGowan is the
regular preached at this church. At
these meetings Rev. Drown, of Lib
erty, has been assisting. Rev. Brown
is a fine singer, a part of devotion so
essential to a successful meeting,
The meetings have been pretty well
attended and a uood share of interest
laken. a! of which can leave but lit
tle dmtbt but that Hood mav result.
CAMBRIDGE CITY
Some of the Many Occurrences Since
Last Report.
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. . L. M.
Young and family Sunday. j
The Martha Girls spent an en-,
joyable af ternou Saturday picniek
ing along the banks of Martinsdale
creek.
The first Sunday in every month
will be devoted to the children at the
Methodist church.
Miss Louise Alexander, after a
pleasant visit with her cousin, Miss
Marie Hodskin, returned to her
home in New Castle last night.
Grant Wright was the guest of
friends in Dayton Sunday.
Quite a number of the Daughters
of Rebekah attended a social at Mil
ton Saturday evening.
Harry Bond is home from a busi
nes strip through the west.
Mr. John Jackson was called to In
dianapolis Saturday on account of the
death of his sister, Mrs. Salene Morgan.
HAGEBSTOWN
Lawrence Petty, living north of
town, is not expected to live but a
dav or two.
James Wyatt has returned from
California, after spending the win
ter there. Just as soon as he can set
tle his affairs he will go to California
to live.
Miss Ada Walt is visiting her sis
ter at Connersville.
Miss Blanche Hoffman has been
employed by the school board for
teacher for the next year. She takes
the place of Miss Libbie Keener, who
resigned.
Mr. Patterson, dry gods merchant,
will leave this week for the springs
for his health. Lon Daugherty will
take care of his store during his ab
sence. Mr. Helt, employed by the Anti-
Saloon League, will deliver temper-
ance lectures ail tins weeK in our
churches.
Mrs. Ruby Thompson, of Sulphur
Springs, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kevs.
Frank Keys has returned from
Muncie and is clerkimr at L. M.
Pierce's hardware store.
Union .Made
C Dottle
a
The Union Label on our clothing signi
fies that it is the product of careful, expert
and well-paid workmen.
You'll find this clothing ahead of most
of its rivals.
The fabrics are fancy cheviots and worst
eds, also black or blue thibets and cheviots.
The Price Range, $8.50 to $20
LOEHR & KLUTE
OYS ARE
MbKltU
WITH
OUR SUITS.
1
They are Snappy, made of Up-to Date Fabrics, and
Very Reasonable in price.
Our Hound Cut Coats with Knee Pants for Boy 8 to
16 years are very desirable for this season's wear,
PRICE, $2.50 TO $600
Our Suits for Boys who wear Long Pants are Up-to-Date
in Cut and fabrics,
PRICE $5.00 TO $12.00.
3n
AT THE
RICHMOND SHOE CO.
Krippendorf &
Ditt man's
Hand Turn and Extension Sole,
like Cut,
GARFIELD
NOTES
Monday morning at S:.'50 general
exercises were held in room II. A.
number of songs were sung by the
pupils. Mr. Bird gave a talk on eivil
engineering, which was very inter
esting. Huston Marlatt and Julian Cates,
two Garfield boys, have just comple
ted a table in the manual training de
partment, which will be used in Prof.
Ileironimus' office. This table will
be exhibited in the art exhibit in
June. Mr. Ileironimus will permit
the boys of Garfield to practice for
their field day on Iieid field if they
care to.
Some time this week Mr. Ileironi
mus will make further arrangements
for the play-ground which has been
purchased by the school board.
The school council will probably
not meet again this term.
Mr. Ileironimus has requested the
boys to bring him the name and man
ager of any boy team in the city
which would like to play one of the
Garfield base ball teams.
Monday the Shamrocks defeated
the Extras in a fast game by the
score of S to 3.
so good.
Mr. Frank Kniese visited friends
and relatives in Indianapolis Sunday.
Miss Josephine "Wissler spent Sun
day with relatives in Milton.
Miss Mary Barefoot returned home
yesterday from a few days' visit with
friends in Eaton, O.
George A. Doney made a business
trip to Richmond yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Hangley was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Ben Lan
ick, in Dublin, Sunday.
Oharl.'s Radical, of Richomnd,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Glenn Elliott visited friends in
Knightstown Sunday.
Willard Ulrich accompanied Jo
seph Kennedy, who has been confined
to his room with rheumatism for the premises
past few months, to Martinsville,
yesterday.
Mr. Wissler, of New Castle, was
Eat Ideal bread and be rewarded.
Notice.
We strive constantly to bake goods
that lead in quality. Ideal and Moth
er's bread is the result of improved
modern methods of baking. No other
Richmond Baking Co.
Quality our "motto" it is found in
Ideal and Mother's bread.
AlFOlRllED
For Style, Fit, Wear, and Comfort they can't be beat.
oold only at
RICHMOND SHOE CO.,
Feltmaii & Dcuker.
Corner 8tli and Main.
BRUMLEY
Phone 812 flk 17. 6tb
Bills Distributed
WORK fllMMSTEED. BATES REASONABLE
lO N. TENTH ST.
"T1E1TTIST
IAN0S FOR SALE
IAN0S FOR RENT
1ANOS MOViiD
IANOS TUNED
BOTH PHONES 346
STARR PIANO CO. 93
Main St.
REMOVAL
FROM 1002 MAIN STREET TO
ROOMS 33 and 34, COLONIAL BUILDING
T. J. COOK, O. D. Scientific Optician
Cures all errors of refraction without dilating the pupil.
Eyes tested free. All work guaranteed.
Office Hours 8 to 12; 1:30 to 5:30;7 to 9
ELECT BOARDING
Home like Menu. Rates Reasonable
Mesda'es Fmitti & Conley
30 X. Eleventh St.
KB
C7
fgfe
OTP
v0
Open Until Nine O'clock To-night Wednesday.
THE RAILROAD STORE
We Offer the Best That Care and Experience Can Provide
Ladies' Purses
OURS ARE ALWAYS
THE NEWEST
AND BEST
Not a larger or more complete line of Nobby Purses
and Bags will be found in this city. Everything that
is correct ad new and good finds its way to our
Pur9e Department, and they are always marked like
tbe grocer marks his sugar with a very small margin
of profit ,
1
Peggy From Paris Bags
The new Crush Leather Bags are here in pleasing
variety. All colors, with new leather handles
89c up to $3.50
Purses at Less Than Cost
We've one lot of good, serviceable Bags and Purses
of all sizes, colors and shapes. Sold
regularly from 50c to $1,00
Special price
25c
i,P6 RT R ATT Si"TJ
I aBCTwi hooks '.?) s
In keeping with the headlines of this
ad. we are giving the M. P. S. Co.'s
New Green Trading Stamps
Collectors of these stamps receive more
valuable and finer presents than is offered
by any other concern. We'll give you a
book nd a dollar in stamps if you call
at our store
Men's Tan Sroes ard exfords just re
ceived. They are very new shapes and
excellent values at
3'5 Pair
White Waistings
THE MOST
I OMPI.ETE LINE
IN TOWN
Just a word about our immense line of White Waist
ings. Ptspte the great advance in the price of cot
ton, liren and Mik, we are able to show this season a
line of Fancy White Waistings at 25 CENTS
that surpasses anything that we've seen this year
They are all new, ckan and good, and you'll te sur
prised to see how nice they lock at that price We
have them cheaj er and better, from 10c up to $ 1.C0.
Wash Suitings
A NEW LINE
THROUGHOUT
More popular atd worthier goods than the new cotton
voiles and etamines have never appeared on the mar
ket. We are showing a handsome variety of these
goods in all the newest shades and weaves. Prices
are very moderate llc up.
A SAVING ON GOOD CARPETS AND RUGS
ROOM SIZE RUGS Size 9x12 feet in extra heavy Axminster. Rich colors and new designs.' Regular $30 Rug for $26.98
Size 8 ft. 3 inxlO ft. 6 in. Same as above. Regular $28 Rug for $24. 98
Genuine Sanford 10 wire Tapf stry Brussels Carpet, bright new patterns.
Regular $1.00 grade for 8 7c Yard
For Sale. .
The old Governor Morton home
stead at Centerville. Inquire at the
10-3t.
Said enough, Ideal
them all.
bread beats
BRUSSELS CARPET SPECIAL
Remember Our strictly all Wool Ingrain Carpets at 50c a yard.
c8b
mm

xml | txt