Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-25
LOCAL MENTION.

For good watches and clocks s. e
Haner.
90 to Haner's for correct fifth: 2
Of eye glasses.
The Westcott barber shop is DOR &
business. You don't have TO wait.
-Four BARRIERS. 20-6t
Typewriters, all makes, for sale r
rent. Ribbons, repairs, etc. Tyl-
rell, w. o. telegraph office. If
You don't have to wait for sha e
at the Westcott barber shop,
Ed Denison is Lera to attend IL e
funeral of the late George T. ST.
vens.
Prof. Oldaker, uperintendent f
the Centerville schools, is In toy n
today.
w. ID. Foulke's family left for
Washington today. They took their
horses with them, but the carriages,
etc, were sold and new ones bought
for use in Washington.
The Rosers Palms try company
close their engagement here Wedn, s.
day, Jan. 20. Complete readin, s
Zoe. Clairvoyant and card read gs
by request. Colonial building.
Hicks, the weatfe r prognosticator,
Gems to be losing his grip, and il n t
as reliable as Probabilities His
forecasts for Novemo Der and Deem
Der were so far of the right thing
that he didn't hit on any one day or
night.
Rev. Z. o Ellis has received a
mess age announcing the death of
his brother Robert, at Jonesboro
This has zen expected during the
past three weeks, add the greater
part Of that time Mr.. Ellis has spent
with his brother. He and his son
Arthur went today to attend the fl
neral services, which occur to-
morrow.
Eggs, which have been scarce and
high, are more plentiful at the gro
ceries ali over town and the price Is
getting lower. They are now at p
cents, and will be at proper figure
by the last OF next week. At one
time they were selling at 30 cents,
which is the highest ever known liz
this section; and still il is asserted
that at three cents apiece they were
cheaper than meat at the prevailing
price.
Mrs. Rebccca Weaver, for many
of Richmond, has
removed to Cleveland, where she
will live with her son, E. I'll.
Weaver, who is a jeweler at 1892
Pearl street. Both are well remem-
bered here by many friends. Mrs.
Weaver is 81 years of age and is
still well and hearty, her only weak
ness being in her limbs; she can not
walk around much, but otherwise is
in splendid health.
Among the friends of Geo. T.
Stevens who came from a distance to
attend his funeral are Mrs. Stevens
T. p. Smith, lives at AGA east Linth
street, N. Y. The brother, Sutton
Norris, the well known contractor,
is experimenting the building of the
new Home for the Feeble Minded for
the state of Wisconsion, at Chip
pewa Falls Both will remain few
days IN Richmond.
Prof. 0. l.. Voris, superintendent
of the HagerStown schools, is in the
city today. He is much elated at
the account of an official notice to
the effect that at the meeting of the
state board of education held on the
18th and 18th, the report of a recent
official investigation of his school
was made by q member of the board
The report of this member was gen
erously commendatory of the work of
the school," The condition of the
buildings there was unsatisfactory
to the board, and the Hagerstown
school board will at once erect new
buildings and make all needed i'm
provements.
Rev. H. c. Randolph, pastor of II e
Ninth Street Baptist church, has
been most successful in his work dur
ing the six months of his pastorate.
he has paid off all the Indebtedness
of the church, amounting in all TO
nearly i've hundred dollars. As soon
as this was done, six weeks ago, be
turned his attention to the purchase
OF the brick house and large livery
barn in the rear of the church on
south e street, owned by Charles
Zuttermeister. The price asked was
81 600 cash. Five weeks from the
time an option was obtained every
dollar had been raised, and yester-
day the transfer was made to the
trustees of Ninth Street church, the
church paying $1,000 cash. This
leaves the church free from debt,
both on the church a3d newly par-
chased property. The brick will be
used for the parsonage aud tue barn