Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-31
LOCAL MENTION.


Spectacles correctly fitted at
Haner's.
Kernels of wheat the queen break
fast food. oct9dtf
Set pair of correctly fitted spec
tacles at Haner's, 80 Main street.
Attend night school at the Bust
ness College. If
First-class electric work and sup
plies at n. Baughman Il Co. s, 522
Main. % limo.
Folding chairs to rent for parties,
nice and new. d. J. Atkinson, $50
Main street. 3O-2t
Mrs. Charles E. Henshaw, who has
been visiting in Marion the past four
weeks, has returned home.
New base burners, heating stoves
and ranges. Let US show you what
we have. Atkinson, $50 Main, 3O2t.
Jesse n. Morgan has opened loan
office in rooms 40 and II, Colonial
Building, 1t is Mr.. Morgan s inten-
ton to make loans of all kinds at a
low rate of interest. DIV
Marion Tribune-The c., r. s. NJ
railroad company is hustling. The
new railroad it to be built into Mar
ion within two weeks, it is said. The
laying of steel reached the trestle
work at Deer creek today.
A building permit has been issued
to DR.. L. B. GrOsyenor for a frame
building on north ID street nea~ the
corner of fourteenth to cost 50 900.
1t is to he double house, but built
on new idea such that it is prac
tically two houses.
New Paris Mirror-Cur venerable
townswoman, Grandmother Left
witch, celebrated her Dist birthday
two weeks ago this Thursday. Her
sons, Charles of Greenville and Gus
of Richmond, with their families,
spent the day with her.
McClure's Magazine for November
contains an article on What the
United States Steel corporation real
ly is in which appear portraits of
the officers, among them that of ID.
G. Reid of the executive committee
and short account of Mr.. Reid S
career.
At the next council meeting reso
luton is to be introduced insJructing
the mayor hereafter when any ordi
nance with penalty attached goes
into effect to Issue a sort of notice of
that fact in the papers. 1t is some
thing which is needed, as few seem
to know when an ordinance takes
effect if it is on new subj ct.
The supper given by the ladies of
Grace church last evening was the
most successful they have given this
II Of 81
affair and special pains was taken
with it. There was a large patron
age and the menu was fine. The next
supper of the same dimensions will
be given on the ed of February.
The spit ordinance goes into effect
for the first day on Sunday next. AS
this ordinance is to be strictly en-
forced the health board of the state
and the state law on the subject be-
ing directly behind it, it will be we'll
for everybody to be careful. The
notoriety of being pulled for violat
ing this ordinance will be as much of
a punishment as the fine to be as
SesSed.
The banquet at Odd Fellows hall
last evening was attended by one of
the largest gatherings of Odd Eel
lows had here this year. The work
by the degree staff of Whitewater
lodge, who were being entertained by
Woodward lodge, was nicely done
and often applauded. The work be-
ing over the smoker" was begun
and was as successful as the other
portion of the evening had been. I,
r. Jessup, grand representative,
"a and fhprQ
were toasts with responses by Geo.
Ballenger, Lawrence Handlev, Geo.
Bishop, Z. NJ. Haas, William Lee,
Roscoe Kirkman, Harry Penny of
Cambridge City, who is district
deputy, and W. H. Leedy of Indi-
annapolis, grand secretary. There
were many visitors from out of-towni
lodges, a particularly strong show
ing being made by the Eaton breth-
rem.
The meeting of the Musical club
yesterday afternoon was well at
tended and those who were present
were nicely entertained. The pa
troness was Mrs. Beatty and she had
provided a veritaole musical feature.
The composers selected were Schu-
bert and Schumann, a rather unusual
combination. but one resulting very
happily in variety as well as beauty.
Those assisting IL the preservation of
the program were Mrs. Beatty. Mrs.
Butler. Mrs. Downing. Mrs. Hunt.
Mrs. Park, Mrs Eggemeyer. Mrs
Ciormon. Mrs Hughes, and Misses
Mamie Hill. Nellie Ham, Marguerite
Doan. Lucy Turner. Margaret knol-
lenbery. Hattie Hustled and Blanche
PAGE. Mr.. Y. Q. Williams played
a violin obligato to one of Miss Page 5
solos that was as sweet as dream
The selection BY Misses Doan. Tur-
uer and Knollepberg was surpris-
ingly well done. They are, we be-