Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-20
ANTHRACITE
$3.50.

from all sections OF the state
Try Kernels of Wheat.
See Mather Bros. Co. ad.
See Schepman before you buy your
summer suit.
Isaac Newly and wife spent Sun
day with friends in Boston
People who wish to buy anthracite
coal early should see Mather Bros.
Co.
Our stock of snitings is by far the
largest III the city. Geo. w. Schep-
man.
Clayton B. Hunt took out permit
TODAY for $500 addition at 46 south
A street.
Miss Grace Kelly of Detroit will be
the guest of friends aud relatives in
this city for few days.
Mrs. Daniel will leave early this
week for Washington, ID. c., which
II be her future home.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Charles A. Veregge and
Emma Wettig of this city.
City council meets this evening.
There will be considerable important
business to come before them.
Judge Gaar and sister of Louisville,
Ky, are the guests of Mr.. Oliver
Jones and family for few days.
Our work must fit 1t is always
more to nv interest than your that
you get fit. Geo. W. Schnpman.
Building permits issued today to
Mrs Mary Study for $500 veranda
al the corner of eighteenth and Main
streets.
The Penny club will have their
| meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2
o clock at the home of Caleb King,
corner west fifth and kinZie ttreets.
Will serve lunch.
The indiana weather reporter at
| Lafayette says that Memorial Day,
NJ ~ 80, will be cold and disagreeable
and that the cold wave will last until
June 30 What gives US hope, how
ever, is that he goes further than
that and promises the end of the
| world on June 1.
The Pam Express is the
| name of one of the through trains to
| Buffalo over The Akron route. 1t
leaves Richmond at 4:50 p. m. and
is solid train of combined baggage
| and smoking car, first class coach
and slice Ding car through to Buffalo
from Columbus via Chautaaqua
Lake.
Prof G. Michelon, French instruc-
tor in the western college at Oxford,
O., was in the city yesterday. He
will return to this city In few days
or the purpose of organizing class
| and give a course of three lectures on
the French language and its import
ance commercially and socially.
The preliminaries for the oratorical
contest at the University of Notre
Dame were held Friday last and Jo-
sephW. kenney, a freshman, was
given first place. Mr.. Kenney is a
Richmond boy and carried a route on
the PALLADIUM for several years His
friends will be glad to hear of his sue
| cess and advancement. There are to
| be six orators and there were nine
contestants, Mr.. Kenney taking first
place.
Special gent RathbOne is here
today for the purpose of rearrangine
| the rural routes. Some very import
ant changes are contemplated, add
| ing materially to the service of these
| routes, but nothing can be definitely
| announced for several days. Route
| No. 3 will be extended considerably
and Route No. 4 will be established.
This will mean the addition of one
| new route and the directions of all
the routes will be changed more or
less.
1 10, = -, Il
lege Corner Mr.. and Mrs. Broadway
celebrated their fortieth wedding an
niversary. They received many val
liable and useful presents from their
children and others. A good old
fashioned country dinner was served
and the day was passed in an enjoy
able manner by all The following
from this city were present: Mrs.
Catherins Hoerner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Broadway, Mrs L. FL. Bessel-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Hoer-
| ner.
The weather on Saturday did not
interfere with track laying ON the
c., r. Il M, north of the city, as
over mile and a half was laid, At
this rate trains will be running into
| Mtncie sooner than was expected bv
the officials of she road. Material is
ON hand for the work, and no delay
| will be necessary on this account.
The day is now not far distant when
| we can extend to the people of Nun
Gle the good hand of fellowship in
| the completion of road that will be
a benefit To both cities, commercially
and otherwise.
Mr.. Kufh, the STRAW berry King"
of this section, has out ten acres of
straw berry plants this season and
reports that the outlook for a large
crop was never better, although the
picking will commence little later
than usual on account of the back
ward season. Some idea of the bust
ness done in straw berries in season
by MIR. kuth can be formed from the
fact that last season be sold for home
consumption alone $1,000 quart
boxes. He has also five acres out in
raspberries which promises to come
up TO his expectations.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the wedding of John n.
Hastings and Mrs. Lydia B. Elliott
of Terre Haute- The marriage will
take place at Terre Haute tomorrow
at noon aud the wedding party will
leave on the next train for an extend
ed trip to the east. Mr.. Hastings is |
y travelling man. travelling for a |
wholesale grocery house and formerly |
had headquarters in this city He
was the father of Otis Hastings, |
former proprietor of the Pure Food |
grocery Mrs. Hastings is a sister
of Mrs. August c. Scott
News has been received here OF the
death at Logansport of Mr.. l.. S
Purcell He died at his home in that
city yesterday morning at 6:15 and