Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Chalk Taylor was az Lynn yester
day.
]. NJ. McBeth of Monticello is in
town.
aaron Gano spent yesterday al
Portland.
W. N. Kelley of Traverse City is in
town today.
Go to Haner's for correct fitting
of eye glasses.
u. u NJ" S. tans 81 80 at Will
liams'.
DR.. Ferling reports less sickness
amoug the horses.
Musical club postponed until Feb
ruary 5. 26 2t
Finnegan S Ball goes to Winches-
terday tomorrow night.
The fire sale prices are still on at
Williams shoe sore.
Mrs. Downing's Musical CLUB pro
gram, on the evening of February 5.
26-2t
Charley Ko!p, who has been i'll with
grip, Is able To so to work again to
day.
Ladies' best rubbers are now 35c
at Williams fire sale.
Mrs. E. G.. Vaughan, who has been
very i'll, is convalescent and will be
able to drive out in a few days.
Children shoes 38c, misses 48c,
Williams fire sale.
Charley Medearis and family
moved to Marion, Ind, last week
and will engage III the livery bust
ness.
A building permit was issuad this
morning to Michael T.. Huth for the
remodeling of frame house at liz
Boyer street at an expense Of $3.50.
The Home Missionary society OF
the First Nj f. church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O with Mrs.
John Saylor. 122 north fourteenth
street. The Centerville auxiliary will
be present.
Four car loads of soldier boy IS
passed through this afternoon as a
second train Not There were four
companies of the 18th infantry. ON
their way from Columbus to the Phil
ippines.
Did you read Williams fire sale
shoe ad in last nights paper? A still
deeper cut is MADE in prices.
Horse dealers report the market
here as much stronger. Horses are
worth SO to SIS per head more than
they were q month ago. Even
plugs" are in demand and held at
high figures. Harmon Shofer shipped
load east Sunday night.
Laird Schober or Foster IS shoes
s. % and - .65 at Williams.
Frank Dunn will accompany the
remains of his mother to Hamilton
and return here for Wednesday
night, and then go to Chicago to re-
main. His sister, Mrs. Smith, will
remain here some little time until
the affairs are arranged aud then re-
turn to Chicago.
Mrs. Sarah Starbuck Of Cerro Cor
do died Saturday. She was former
IL of Wayne county, being married
in this county in 1886 to Walter Il
Starbuck Both her sons, Christie
pher and Alexander, died in the war
of the rebellion. She was noted as
the first woman to put up canned
goods in Indiana.
Friends of Harry Weldon, the well
known sporting editor OF the Cincin
natl Enquirer, will regret his death.
He was one of the most reliable
writer's on sporting events in the
country. About two years ago ne
suffered stroke of paralysis and has
been in bad health since. A fund
was raised by his admirers over the
country, to which Richmond men con-
tributed largely.
Things are progressing timely at
the municipal electric light plant.
The engine beds have all been set in
position, and the engines themselves
are expected this week. Everything
has been made ready SO they can be
put up as soon as they arrive. The
sewer and water intakes are finished.
The stack has not vet been lined with
brick. The boilers are all bricked in
and ready for u.s.. All the conden-
sers and pumps are in. All the cleo
trical machinery IS here and on the
cars on the c. r. Il NJ side tracks.
There is five carloads OF this and all
is very fine machinery.
u. s M best IS black velour
shoes 50 65 1T Williams. All slzA 5.
The mauv friends which Bert
Short has made during the year he
has been here as manager OF the
starr Piano company retail depart
meut will regret tn learn that ne IS
soon TO leave us. He goes TO Dayton
on the stu To take charge of the re
tail department. in that city. During
his stay in this city Mr.. Short has
done wonders in the management of
the sales of Starr pianos in Rich
mond. until there is in fact no other
piano sold here, and much is expect
ed of him at Dayton. His last work
here has been the rearrangIng and
redecorating of the piano rooms,
which IS q very neat piece OF work.