The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-14

Corn as yet is small, but the ground
is moist and in excellent condition.
Strawberries are ripening, but not
many are raised in or around Dublin.
An old saying is that it is an ill
wind that blows nobody good, which
sensibly applies to the cool weather
in keeping the flies and many other
insects from coming to the front SO
far this season.
A dozen OR more Dublin hands are !
now employed in the shops and other
wise in Cambridge City.
%#s
There has been the greatest call |
up to this time, than almost any
former season for sweet potato
plants. The reason no one can tell.
1t would almost pay the vast
throng of visitors to the st. Louis
fair this summer to stop off and take
walk through Dublin some warm
day and for the time enjoy the in
viting shade of her forest trees on
almost every street.
At the last council meeting of our
town board John E. Scott was chosen
to fill the vacancy for school trustee
in place of James Knife, whose time
had expired.
Joseph Griffith died at his home in
Mt. Auburn Saturday morning after
come to a point that calls for
consideration. The old yards are
we're; the exact nature Of which we
have not been appraised. Mr.. Crit
fifth had a beautiful home and was
in comfortable circumstances; he was
a soldier in the civil war, was an
honorable and useful citizen. He
leaves a wife, but no children.
Mrs. S. S. Wilson started on a
visit to her old friend, Mrs. Lou
Chrystal, at Washington City, Mon
day of last week, and will be gone
!, some little time.
Just at present the cemetery associ-
: alton of the ladies of Dublin, have
come to a point that needs consider
able discretion. The old yards are
about filled or nearly so, and more
ground is needed. Several pieces
, they can get but the price is up and
: it will take money "to pay out' all
of which will require Judgment and
business tact on the part of the la
dies,
, Speaking of the gas we'll in several
r former communications, we inferred
e that the recent work done on it was
: of little effect, but it is now the opin-
ION of Mr.. Fremont Harris who die
the work, ard others that the wei
viii be of considerable value fol
o some time to come.
i Prof. J. c. Mills, school superin
5 tendent, IS engaged in some book es
j. tablishment during vacation. Hi:
e wife has been sojourning at Fountain
- City for week or more.
= Mr.. and Mrs James Allen of Da.7
tan, were guests Of 1Ir. and Mrs
Joseph Gray last week.
e William Morris, Of 'Garnett, Kan
> Is here visiting his parents, Mr., an>
:, Mrs. Christian Morris, west Of town
q The ladies Of the NJ. E. churc1
l, have purchased new carpet for thei
<, church.
The e. B. church on east Main
- Glooked as fresh and neat as a nev
looks as fresh and neat as new pm
t. being freshly painted.
d Miss NJ Bunch. Mrs. Sallie Smith ,
r trimmer has gone home to West New
t. ton, Ind
!, Frank Oler, one of Dublin's MAJ
t clerks, on the Panhandle, has a Sc
e we're case of typhoid fever. He i
at nome with his parents and at pres
ent is poorly.
Ed Henley was over at Richmond
Friday to attend the high schoo
commencement. His cousin, Mis-
. Anna Faves, was one of the gradu
). ateS.
Benz. Louis, south Of twon, i:
the father of the pretties