Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-27

as it went down which is the cause
of the rise in value.
| S. c. Whitesell is at Winchester
| today
Mrs. J. F. Sheppard went to Cot
tage Grove this morning
John L. Rupe and wife returned
this morning from MacKinaw.
Born to James and Clara Epps
Hickman. daughter, third child.
Mrs. Harry Weber went to Buoy
rus, O., this morning for a few
weeks visit.
Born to Joseph and Mary Fuller
Reese, POS Charles street, a daughter,
| fourth child.
A marriage license was issued to-
day TO VIM Henry Edwards and
Hattie ]. Ridenour, Greensboro.
E. Groce of Matamora who has
been visiting his brother, Charles
Groce, returned home this morning.
VIM Roser who went to Quaker
tohn, Ind, for the benefit of his
health is reported as much improved.
Mrs. Lumsden and Mrs Odell of
st. Louis and Mrs. Albert Davies
and daughter of Joliet are guests CT
Mrs. Henry Gennett.
]. A. Hasecoster, who is superin-
tending the construction of the new
Red Men S hall at Portland, returned
from there this morning.
Simon Fox jr., and wife, son of
Sol Fox, sailed today from South
hampton and are expected to reach
! this city in about ten days.
Mrs. Horace Starr and daughter
left this morning for Wellesley,
Mass, where the daughter will at
tend school for the coming two years.
Tha success attending the recep-
tion at the Starr rooms in this city
yesterday was so great that they will
| will give one similar at their Dayton
rooms in about two weeks and re-
peat the one here in about sixty
days.
Howard Stanley and Miss Peelle.
of Indianapolis, who were spending
the summer at Bay City, returned
through here this morning, on their
way home, and stopped off between
trains for a little visit with the
family of NJ. Fl. Dill.
An old man went hunting on the
Abingdon roadslast Sunday. Someone
entered complaint. He was arrested
and fined SO and costs and in de-
fault sent to Jail to lay the fine out.
He has a family of several children
who will be made to suffer by this
disposition of the case.
The receipts of the Eaton fair this
fall were SO, OIL 60, being nearly $500
more than last year. The privileges,
stands, ETC., sold for 1915 and the
admissions amounted to over 81 900.
AT both the fairs given in this city
that is, agricultural fairs-the gate
receipts were over Sc, 900. The re-
ceipts for Thursday of the fair of
1865 were over 81, 900 at one gate.
Races have never paid here, but a
fair has and would if properly hus-
tied.
The sleepers for ST. Louis from the
north came in three hours late this
morning and had to lie here for the
next train. AS it made quite tire
some waite the occupants of the cars
got breakfast and then came up town
to kill time. They made quite a dis
tinguishedslooking party of ladies and
gentlemen. They were much please
with the appearance OF the town,
saying they had seen nothing as pr ct
ty in the way of city since they left
home.
]. III. Likins returned this morn
ing from Springfield, Mass, where
he has been in attendance at the
marriage of his son Harry to Miss
Bessie Florence Day. The wedding
was home affair, the officiating
minister being the Rev. Goodspeed,
of the Congregational church. The
bride is very pretty girl, and her
father is in the wholesale art goods
business at Springfield. Harry is in
the home Office of the Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Co. at Spring
field, and doing splendidly. Mrs.
Likins, who went to the wedding,
will remain at Springfield for a
months visit.
A monument, which will be some
thing unusual, will be put IN Earl
ham cemetery soon by Tingle &
Tingle. The late George H. Grant
came here from an eastern state
His son has had a granite
bowlder taken off the farm to
the east where he lived add shipped
here. A tablet is to be polished on
the top and psoperly inscribed and
put over his grave The stone is
moss covered. and will be left in its