Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-29

4 ~HcAAidt ID IuSE
sixteen years, according TO his own
Statement.
Mrs. Lydia Starr Tabor is visiting
| Benz. Starr and wife.
Richmond lodge OF Odd Fellows
had first degree work last night.
Webb lodge of Masons will have
work in the third degree tomorro "
| night
The Grace church ladies serve sup
pr at the church Wednesday even
ing.
The g. r & l. road today paid
thelr county taxes, amounting to
-, 900.
Monday. November 4, is the last
day for the payment of taxes without
penalty.
The Misses Lillian Shofer and Rhea
F1tzgibbous returned home from
Dayton this morning.
Mrs. George Virgins went to Fl
Wayne this morning on a visit to
Charley Lane and family.
Henry Fender and wife of Abing-
/ lngton We're in town today for TIE
| first time since her illness.
Miss Mary Marlatt returned to
Winchester yesterday, after visit
to her brother, Samuel Marlatt, and
family.
William G. Bond, who is now 81
wears old, is quite seriously i'll at La
favette, where he is making his home
at present.
There have been $3.50, 900 collected
Of county taxes, leaving $50, 900 yet
to come in. The Office is open even
ings from now on.
The old Peter Crocker homestead
on the corner of Main and tenth
streets is being renovated for occu-
pancy by physician and surgeon, a
new man here.
I Squire Hoover this morning at his
Office performed the marriage cere
mony for Theodore Lynch of Will
iamsburg and Mrs. Aurella Jenkins
OF Webster.
i Dave Hannegln of Center town
! ship secured the contract to furnish
seventy five cords of wood for the
county faom, also to make the fill at
the new Mccoy bridge.
In circuit court this morning City
Attorney Jessup filed a motion in
each of the labor cases to require
that the complaints be more specific.
The court took the matter under ad
! visement.
| Glen Benham was brought before
the Judge today. 1t is his third time
and he has been allowed to go be-
fore. The Judge admonished him and
told him that the next time nothing
would save him from the penitenti-
larry; and sent him to Jail for 60 days.
In the labor cases the ruling in the
Edwards case stands. The case of
Henry Thomas is dismissed. In Jack
son VS.. the city and Brown VS.. the
CITY Attorney Jessup moved to make
the charges more specific, his object
being to get ruling with regard to
| special contract which is claimed in
| these cases.
| Tomorrow in supreme court comes
the argument of the suit of the asses
sors VS.. the county council. The as
SCISSORS claim 50 day for sixty days
whether they work or not; the coun-
Gil claim they are entitled to pay for
only the time actually employed.
Study appears for the council and
Shiveley for the assessors.
There was grand wedding cele-
bration last night at the home of
New ton Brumtield and wife about
three miles northwest of the city.
| The occasion was the tenth wedding
| anniversary of Newton and Allie
Williams Brumield. There were 100
guests present, great supper, lots
| of appropriate presents and fine
| time generally.
| Winchester Herald: w. H. Pulls,
of Eastern Indiana Traction COM
pany, was at the Windsor hotel Sat
urday morning. He said that day
would complete the survey of the
line from Ridgeville to Marion, and
that bids for the work were in the
| hands of the four contractors who
| were figuring on the work, and as
soon as they were heard from the
contract would be let and work COM
mence Immediately afterward.
Rev. w. H. Patterson of Des-
| Moines, Iowa. is a candidate for the
| United Presbyterian pulpit of this
city and will preach at the church
! tomorrow "wednesday evening at
7:30 O'Clock. No Thursday evening
service this week. Rev. Patterson
will be here but few days and mem
bers and friends of the church desir-
| ing to hear him should attend the
Wednesday evening service if posi-
BILE. He is regarded as one of the
strongest men in the ministry.
| Fresh butter-cups and fairy sticks