Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-18

10 o. clock and then the refreshments
are served. Most of the towns around
US are having these parties, and they
seem to be very enjoyable.
j. W. Roney went to Dayton this
morning
Harry Huck went to Greenville
this morning on business.
Shorthand is taught in the Bust
ness College night school.
F. w. Horton, the celebrated art
ist, is at the Westcott today, but
leaves tonight.
Mrs. Helen Men utt, who has been
visiting friends in this city, returned
to her home in New York.
| wan. to buy on the west side a
good seven room house for cash. Ad-
dress at once Lock box 324, city.
Mrs. J. n Hastings, who has been
visiting relatives 10 this city, re-
turned to Indianapolis this morning
The Rev Spicer went to Plainfield
this morning where he conducts a
protracted meeting for three or four
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin, who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elder, re-
turned home to- Indianapolis this
morning. 49,
Josh Hunt is north of the city look
ing up his hickorynut crop. He
seems to have cornered the crop in
that entire section and will do well
with it.
The regular meeting of the Catholic
Reading Circle, which was announced
to take place tonight, has been post
poned until next Monday night, Nov
! 25.
The ladies of the Penny club will
give their annual Turkey dinner
| Wednesday, November 20, at the g.
A. r. hall. Everybody invited to
/ attend.
The soliciting committee for the
| Christian church are meeting with
excellent success. They have but
| 81 800 to raise now and expect to
have it all by the last of the week.
/ The trestle ON the Panhandle, near
Lincoln, up toward Logansport,
caught fire yesterday and was badl Y
damaged Though still safe for
/ trains it will have to be repaired con
| siderably at once.
! Even at Anderson yesterday a no
tice was issued by the president of
the natural gas company to their
patrons that there will be a shortage
of gas there this winter and that
patrons should provide other fuel for
emergencies.
Though method of typewriting is
taught in the Business College night
school. IA, Is, 10.
Isaac Parry of north ninth street
fell from high step ladder at his
home recently, a distance of ii feet,
to the sidewalk and was seriously in
jured. He was mending somewhat
but had relapse and his friends are
alarmed at his condition.
Frank Lackey is in off the road,
with his year s work all done, and
reports the best years business he
has ever bad in twenty years ex-
perieuce He has signed up for next
year with the same company he has
been with for so many years
A telegram was received here this
morning announcing the death at
Terre Haute of Mrs. Sadie Dis. Mrs.
Dis was a sister of p. E. Mounce,
formerly manager of the W. U. Tele-
graph Office in this city. She was a
stenographer, and at one time
deputy clerk at the court house. She
died at the home of her parents at
Terre Haute this morning after a
prolonged illness.
At Anderson Saturday Judge Nc
Clure made a decision that is terror
to seekers after divorce to the effect
that insanity is not good ground.
Two cases are pending there for di-
vorce brought by husbands of wives
that have recently become insane and
whose cases have been pronounced
incurable. Judge Mcclure has stated
in no uncertain terms that such
causes would not be given any en-
couragement in his court. He spoke
in severe terms of man who would
bring suit on such a ground, and
gave notice that his court would never
be party to any action of that char