Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 260, 17 October 1906 — Page 8

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Page Eight. The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, October 17, 1906

i i

K Kl L L E KI B E K 'S EJ O L L E T Mft

s QQ

A very applicable ' saying to our FALL MNE of

Whether of SILK or WOOLEN MANUFACTURE.

UR variety is such as

our weavings and colorings to

ment, and our prices to meet every c

If therefore it is anyt that the reader is wanting

store and be assured that yd

cTsatisf y tire most fastidious,

et every require-

dition.

ng in tile Dress uoods way

ome directly to our

willnot be disappointed.

The Geo IHL IKraollenlbcf s Co

CITY HHP CDOHTY

FOUGHT THE PATROLMAN

JOHN FEE IS ARRESTED.

Colored Man Resists Officer Voglesong When Being Apprehended for Disorderly Conduct and Drunk at Seventh arid Main Streets.

'John fee, colored, was arrested at the corner - of Main and Seventh streets last night by Patrolman Voglesong on the ' charge of drunkeness and disordely conduct. Fee was not pleased at the idea of being arrested and offered resistance, as a result of which there was a spirited tustle between officer and prisoner. Patrolman Wierhake assisted Patrolman Voglesong and Fee was landed in' Jail. In adition to the charges of intoxication and disorderly conduct the

additional charge of resisting an offi

cer was placed against his name

the slate at police headquarters

he will be given a hearing bybra Judge Converse in the city comv thisj

morning.

MEET ;N STARR PARLORS.

Musical Study Club Given a Splendid Meeting Ptoce Through Kindness of Piano Firm.

It was incorrectly stated in an evening paper last night that the Musical Study Club held its first meeting in its own rooms. The Musical Study Club does not have rooms of its own bnt is meeting in the "parlors of the Starr Piano Company on South Tenth street, through the kindness of that firhi. The Starr Piano Company has rooms, elegantly fitted up, which it is pleased to allow such societies to use.

Use artificial gas

. jrsox

T 1

dt ligt

ALTROCK GETS PICTURE IN RIDGEWAY'S WEEKLY.

and heat.

10-tf

Nick" Altrock, the star White

pitcher, has his picture displayed

in the last number of Ridgeway's magazine. Altrock is well known in this city and spends several weeks each year visiting his sister, Mrs. William Hanning. He is expepcted to arrive in the city for a several weeks visit after the celebration, over the winning of the World's Championship series at Chicago.

WILL VISIT THIS CITY

BRITISH TEACHERS COMING

A Karty ur the Delegation or Five Hundred From the English Schools Will Include Richmond on Their Itinerary.'

The delegation of , scnool teacners from the British Islesr, which comes to America November 1, for the purpose of investigating the educational methods of the various sections of the United States, will include Richmond in its ininerary that is, one of the sub-delegations will. Owing to the fact .that there will bo upwards of 500 teachers in the English delegation, it has been arranged that-, they, shall travel in parties of twenty-five, thus covering the entire United States in comparatively , short time. Supt. Mott yesterday received a letter from President Butler of Columbia University stating that one of the parties would include Richmond in its tour, of Indiana. President Butler is a member of the committee of Americnn educators which will conduct the

Court Routine. Milton Woolley, guardian of the es

tate of John Kennedy had his final report approved by the Circuit Court

and turned over $30.80 to the County Clerk on which he was discharged.

Rcscoe Kirkman made partial set

tlement in the estate of William Win-

sett yesterday and had it approved

by the Court.

WilLS. Iliff was appointed adminis

trator of the estate of William C. Byram by the Circuit Court yesterday and furnished bond in the sum $300.

Felix F. Quinn was appointed by

the Circuit Court yesterday as admin

istrator of the estate of Susan Car-

michael and furnished bond in the sum of $50C.

Real Estate Transfers. George Davis to John Mochwart,

part of section 20, township 13, $2,400.

Harlan Ilobbins to Louie Morgan

part of section 4, township 15, $1.

Louie Morgan, trustee to Harlan

Robbing part of section 4, township

15, $1.

Amos Henning to Bernard Shurkey

lot 1 in C. T. Price add. to city

$3,000.

Margaret McCaffery to W. Bent Wilson lots 29, CO and 31 in Cambridge City, $5,600. Frances Jay to Luther Arnett lot 5 in Haynes add. to city,' $1,500. William Root, quit-claims to Everett Root part of section 34, township 18, $1 and other considerations., Rachel Petty, guardian of the heirs of Eli Petty to Wm. Keever part of lots 3 and 4 in Hagerstown, $500.

EARLHAM TO MEET . U. OF C. SATURDAY

Quakers Have Hopes of Get

ting Even for Defeat at Cincinnati Last Year

GREAT INTEREST IN GAME. STUDENTS ENTHUSED OVER THE TEAM'S SHOWING LAST' SATURDAY WILL BE ON HAND TO ROOT LOYALLY.

tour. It is not known when the visitors will reach Richmond, but probably it will be about the middle of November. Supt. Mott will arrange to welcome the English pedagogues and every facility will be placed at their disposal to examine into the manner in which Richmond's schools are conducted.

NOT SARGASSO THIS YEAR. As fcarlham's Year Book was root a Success Last Year it Will be Temporarily Dropped.

Because of the fact that Earlham's first effort at publishing an annual was not a success, financially, the Etirlhamite announces that there will be no attempt made this year to exploit the features of college class life in book form. Artistically, the Sargasso, was a decided success, but the support given the enterprise was not what it- should have been and the promoters found themselves face to face with a deficit, which iowever, was borne by students who had the work in hand and not by the college.

Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Whelan were the guests of friends in Cambridge yesterday.

Last year at Cincinnati Earlham was defeated 11-0. This year on their own grounds with a better team than before and with the advantage of the new rules with them the Quakers are going in with the determination to win and the prospects are brighter for their doing so when the teams, meet Saturday. Houck, the big man from Penn College who was not, allowed -to play- fK Terre Haute on account of the new I. C. A. L. ruling will take his place in the line Saturday. Brubaker who had his ankle sprained in the Rose Poly gume will probably have his place at end taken by Wann. The fiercest scrimmage of the season's practice took place last night. Earlham's victory over Rose Polytechnic last Saturday has greatly increased the foot ball spirit and as a result a large number of new recruits are on Reid field this week. Huff, who played on the second team last year has again donned a suit and Wright, , Calvert Eaton are among the new men who were out last evening. s Batchelor from Winchester will join the squad probably the first of next week. He tips the scales at ISO pounds and has . played several years on High School teams. ; Coach AVilson is putting forth every effort to get the men in shape for the Cincinnati game. The Varsity men were still a little sore from Saturday and the "Scrubs" were able to make a better showing last night than usual. Wann and Carey both suffered sligtit sprains' in Saturday's contest. A call has been issued for all rooters to come out to this evening's practice. The Cincinnati game will probably show more enthusiasm than has even before been witnessed at a ball game on Reid field.

THE CITY III BRIEF

The Mission of the St. Pautfs Luth

eran church meets this afteJhoon at

the home of Mrs. William Miller on

South Seventh street.

Peptiron Pills y Imnin tlm Wood, foeti thm nrv and fcnun. tf!

the stovnwh. il dilation, and rife swt, Twtt'ul. natural sleep. 50c. ortl. Irugisisorby tnailof us.

Hood's Pills

easy to operate. .V. PrntciM or maiJ. O. I. Hood Co.. Lowell. If MaUe br Hood It's Good,

The be laxative rath art ie

Telephone the Richnd Steam

Laundry to get your laundry. tf

Prof. Trueblood's Earlham exten sion class will take up the study ff Shakespearian dramas. The infinal meeting of the class will be heUT tomorrow afternoon at Garfield rfhool at 4:15 o'clock and will continue

thereafter each Thursday at tfc same

hour and place.

Velvet edge collars an Monarch Laundry.

President Kelly of Earlham will

leave this morning for Lafayette.

where he will address the studen

of Purdue University this aftern

Tomorrow lT-esident Kelly, accgip-

anied by President Stone, of

will go to Ft. Wayne to inspfja the

public schools of that city.

Business men's luncheonserved In the Cafe of the Wescott fotel every day from 11:30 to 2:0orclock. Price 35 cents. 12-tf

IWdue

li has gone cut of fashion to boast of never reading ads. Those who do not nowadays are inclined to keep quiet about it, as they would about any other personal shortcoming.

; The two criminaLrases oCtte; State

vs Lacy Parks and the State vs

nam isennett, the detendants wtiOyOle charged with having shot Pfard Elmore, colored several week ago, will come up in the Circuit Court

this morning.

-A.

aring

rasentfyi

SUITS TO OR

We nave taken the i

the Kahn Tail

lis, whose rep

Kern, will be at

and Thursday,

take orders. We

display for suits and overcoats.

of Worsteds, Cheviots, Serges,

i agency for

of Indianapo-

ve, Mr. Joe

tore Wednesday

r 17 and 18,Ao

have goodson

ne ib-

ets, Scotch Cassimcres,

from $18.00 to $35.00. Cash Beall, 824 Mai lC-St

Artificial gas, the 20th

ifh

etc. r

rices

treet.

Itury fueL

10-tf

Extra Fancy Pears 200 Bushel I

60c PER BUSHEL

WEDNES1

iay

I If

J. H. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts.

Are Fifteen Cases.

Dr. Charles S. Bond, city healtll officer, reports thaJ? up to this time there are abou fijP'een cases of mens--les in West Richmond, with a probability of sever" more developing. He is taking pru&uutions to stamp out the disease, if is stated by the Health Officer thatin some cases the parents have Mot taken the precautions

that theyiRhould.

DICKINS

Open 9 a. m. to 4 p.

tit

Pallium

if :

i i

Want Ads Pay.

While our office is torn up put4K in our near furniture,

come in at the south door

The Safety Vault (open ausual and there is no inter-

ruption to the busii

COMPANY. 8 p. m. on Tuesdays

't !

TIMID &IFTT

olsJ Lome in the evening it iou cant get aw

hdme. -'.THe adjoining prar;

til A h Tr

jmadonrees

U AT

ebriced

Take advantage of this opportunity and see these beautiful Electric lights enable you to select your lot as well as during the

There is no better location around Richmond than Benton Heights for your nearly so. All city improvements, such as water, electric lights, cement sidewalks

Every street at Benton Heights has been graded. They are now being grave

supervision of Walter Ratliff. Gravel sidewalks are being put down. Fine maple

Yet with all these improvements, Benton Heights lots

property. Lots are priced at J? 100, $1259 0150 and up to i.5250.

ment on any lot. One to two dollars weekly pays for it. You pay no interest for one year. We pay all taxes until you receive your deed.

ay during the day.

erty is built up solid or

carswe ngino tne property.

ork beingomJe by Shurley & Harold under

will be planted as soon as possible this fall

much lower than surrounding

Five dollars makes the firqt payIn event of death, provided your payments

are never more than 30 days in arrears, your heirs receive a deed without further payment.

ie sure and visit Benton Heights today. Take a Fairview car.

SID OU

Un)n

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