Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-06

III. I1oToiu Wcut 10 IuOidudpOiiS
this forenoon.
j. X. Ritter of Muncie was in the
city Yesterday and today.
OBilly Brehm, the barber, has been
quite i'll for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Shiveley
went to Indianapolis this morning. -
Editor Frank Clouds of the Gen.
terville News Heeald was in the city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hastings have
returned from a visit at Cambridge
City.
Miss Leo Elliott has been visiting
Mrs. David Deem at Eaton during
the past week.
The ladies of the Christian church
at Whitewater are giving two days
fair which is proving success.
The Ladies Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church met this
afternoon in the church parlors.
MISS Ada Bush, of Boise City,
Idaho, left yesterday for her home
after visit of more than two months
with local relatives and friends.
According to local physicians there
is comparatively little sickness in
the city at this time. Tonsilitis, one
physician says, is leading the van at
present.
Two thousand people were at Elk
ton, Preble county, yesterday when
ground was broken for the line to be
built by the FIT. Wayne, Dayton &
Cincinnati Traction company.
The Hon. Benjamin Parker, of
New Castle, well known to many
Richmond people, is candidate for
reelection as Henry county repre-
sentative in the legislature.
The Indianapolis division train No.
2 = was more than an hour late today.
The delay was caused in the east.
Travel on this division of the Pan
handle has been particularly heavy
during the past week or two.
Attorney A. C. Lindemuth will 90
to Detroit, Mich, next Sunday to
take the deposition of B. Kitchener
Graves in the Continental Fraternal
Union cases that are still pending at
Elkhart, this state.
Chauncey Fisher. the ex-league
ball pitcher, who is interested in the
organization of polo teams, will be
here in day or so to talk over the
proposition of organizing league of
several Indiana cities.
The South Side Improvement
association will elect officers on De-
cember II. The organization, it is
reported, has several projects in view
for the next year that will benefit
the city in general and the south
side il particular.
Concert at the First Lutheran
church next Tuesday night. Local
talent assisted by Stars Cecilian
and Miss Igelman of Indianapolis, a
former resident of this city. Admis-
sion only 25c. The program will ap-
pear in tomorrow paper.
Calanthe temple, Rathbone Sis
tiers, has selected the following Of
ficers: Most Excellent Chief. Mrs.
Harmeier; Junior, Mrs. Flo Bayer;
Senior, Mrs. Leonard; Manager,
Mrs. Ezra Thompson; Protector,
Mrs. Emma Cregar.
The complaint of Centerville peo-
Pile that the interurban car running
between Richmond and that town is
marked "special" instead of Centre
vile, will soon be Quoted. The com
pany has ordered proper markers for
this car that will be here in a few
DAYS.
While there has been nothing def
nitely learned as to who the contrac-
tor for the new Panhandle depot will
be, it is understood that this will be
announced later. The Indianapolis
News says that the company expects
to expend 5000, 600 in Richmond and
vicinity, which makes it appear that
the improvements are to be of con
siderable Importance.
Mr.. John NJ. Cooke, representing
Miss Kathryn Kidder, who will on
Thursday present her revolutionary
play, Molly Pitcher, AT theGennett,
is in the city stopping at the West
colt. The report is that Molly
Pitcher is the best piece Miss Kidder
has vet been seen in not excepting
even Madame Saus Gene.
Cyrus Saxton, of Whitewater,
who was in the city today, states
tu6t Tue tcOpic Vi EdAhA0 eOWuSuIp
are of the firm belief that the pro-
posed traction line that will touch
both Whitewater and Bethel will be
built. Recently an expert employed
by the projectors of the company
went over the proposed route and
find it good one for construction.
have much pleasure in bearing
testimony to the excellence Of Mrs.
Kate Crary as a lecturer. Her Italy
and Rome, given in my church to an
audience of over two thousand, was
listened to with the greatest interest
to it's close. Her views are excellent,
her voice clear, her manner and lee
ture all that could be desired. -Thos.
B. Hyde, pastor Chicago Avenue
MOODY 81 church. At First NJ. E.
church next week