Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 May 1904 — Page 2

TWO. RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1904.

UNDER

BOND

yard into a park seems to have fallen through with entirely and dropped from public notice.

FOR $1,000 THOMAS HALE IN JAIL UNDER HEAVY BOND DEATH OF THOS. SEIBERT

The second coach excursion of the Pennsyvania passed through this city last night from the east. These" will be run bi-weekly after this.

"The song of the mover and housecleaner" fills the air now. Moving men have been especially busy this spring and cleaning house is the

"rage."

Charles Blair and J. M. Emery won

Struck By Hale While in a Passion ten dollar prizes in the Enquirer's guessing contest as to the admissions Caused by Drink Autopsy. to the world's fair.

Thomas Hale, the Wayne county boy who struck Thomas Seibert a severe blow, at Indianapolis, and knocked him through a window, and who afterward died, is twenty-eight years old, and formerly lived in Dublin, Ind., where a sister still lives. He is of athletic build, his height being almost six feet. He is well dressed and shows no evidence of dissipation. He formerly worked in a foundry and as a moto7'man, and this work hard

ened his muscles. He talked of his ambition to gain a business experience. Mr. Deschler, Hale's employer, spoke in nthe highest terms of the young man and called to see him at the jail, as did many other friendsof the prisoner. Hale waived examination and his case will be presented to the grand jury. His bond was fixed at $4,000. The autopsy on the body of Seibert, which was conducted by Dr. Dunlavy, the deputy coroner, showed that death was due to celebral hemorrhage. The scalp was not cut by the broken glass.

A substantial business block will be built this summer on south Ninth street where Dr. Hoover's veterinary hospital now stands.

Northern, the insane man brought from Rushville Saturday, is behaving himself, with but slight outbreaks, at Easthaven.

TOW TOPICS

Told in a Line or Two.

The site for the new canning factory has been staked out and active work will be commenced in a few days at the most. Work is progressing rapidly, despite the weather, on the new cement gutter on north Fifteenth street. A large force of men is at work there. Twenty men and several -teams are busily excavating for the cellar of the new United Presbyterian church. The ball diamond has been laid out in the new public playground and work will be started on grading and clearing up. It will be a great boon. A new "giant stride" has been set up in the Starr school grounds. Those affairs are proving very good for the schoo children. This is the season for the visits of the school children to the wods to note the early spring flowers. Several such excursions have been made.

The Dayton & Western Sunday ex-

f cursions, which will be run every Sunday during the summer ,will be

well attended. The case of the Doddys at Cambridge City is attracting great attention. It is said that the home is

the filthiest in Wayne county. Large numbers of people were here last evening from all the surround-

ling cities to attend the Caraival on

the first good night. Centerville, our neighbor on the west, is the scene of a social rupture caused by the boys there paying too litte attention to Centerville girls. The State Board of Health will make a strong fight this summer against the diseases particularly prevalent in hot weather. Good thing. Wayne county will be Atell represented in the annual conference of the German Baptist Brethren which meets at Dayton May 19 to 21. The C, C. & L. is making extensive preparations to do a considerable excursion business to Cincinnati and the northern resorts this summer. The report of the removal of news agents from the G., R. & I. railroad has caused a great deal of comment in l-ailroad circles. A German, a Jap, a Frenchman and three Englishmen have been some of the foreign people who have passed through here recently, enroute to the fair. The farmers are greatly discouraged over the wheat prospect at present. From all accounts not half of a crop will be raised. W. W. Sehultz, who has been extremely ill for the past month or two, is able to walk about now and will soon be entirely recovered.

is nearly completed. When finished the building will present a very handsome appearance. Richmond is represented at the twentieth annual assembly of the Daughters of Rebekah which is in session at Indianapolis. Mrs. Chas. Bell and Mrs. Richard Sedgwick, of this city, attended the W. P. M. S. meeting at Hamilton, Ohio, today. The annual excursion of the Pennsylvania employes to Rome City will be discontinued this year on account of the St. Louis travel. The St. Louis and New Yirk Limiteds on the Pennsylvania will have a barber, stenographer, library and many other fine features. Jerome Small, the escaped negro, is still at large, despite the numerous reports of his capture. "He" generally turns out some other man. a Word from Charles Thompson, wh was hurt at Millrsburg, Ohio, is to the effect that his condition is not changed. His parents are with him.

"WHAT IS ITS

Born at the Carnival Grounds Cross Between Lion and Leopard.

j At three o'clock yesterday morn

ing at the Carnival grounds, a pair

of hybrids was born to a leopard.

These two "what is its" are cross

es between a lion and a leopard

.and this is the first time that this es'pecial cross has ever been produced. At least this is the story told by one of the Ferari employes this after

noon, lie said that it these two young cubs will live until after time of weaning they will be worth $10,000 apiece easily. The cubs will be named "Richmond" and "Indiana," after this city and state.

The conversion of the court house

Work on the Henley "Auto Inn

OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary Albertson, wife of the late Elwood Albertson, and daughter of Rev. Daniel Williams, died at her home in Greensfork May 10, aged 83 years 1 month and 3 days. She was born in Montgomery county, Pa. Her parents moved and settled three miles northeast of Greensfork when she was quite young, in 1833. She had a birthright in the Friends' church and remained a member all her life, filling many important offices in the church. She was educated in Westown school, Philadelphia. She was married to Elwood Albertson Feb. 17, 1S47. To them were born four children, all living. The family tender their thanks to the citizens for the kindness shown in their affliction. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Allen Jay at the Friends' church on the 12th, and interment was made at Fairfield cemetery, where lies her father, grandfather and many other relatives.

(NOW.MADE IN THE ORIGINAL P0WCLL.SMITH6 CO. FACTORS AT WNOSTON.N.Y) BETTER THAN EVER INVESTS AND SATISFY YOURSELF TOR TALE BY ALL DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE. CIGARS. ?

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Do you want an up-to-date house that just suits you, at the right price? Choice of eight or ten. Thompson's Agency Main and 7th Sis.

t ANOS FOR SALE IAN OS FOR RENT I ANOS MOVED IANOS TUNED

BOTH PHONES 346

STARR PIANO CO. 93ain

St.

i&ailroad Restaurant PigliPltlCES REASONABLE. EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE.

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Will be continued from day to day until the entire stock is closed, regardless of cost, including

Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Waists Hosiery Neckwear Gloves Belts Muslin and Knit Underwear Covert Jackets Corsets, Umbrellas. Silk and Cotton, Shirt Waist Suits, Rain Coats, Silk Jackets, and everything found in a first class shop that we have maintained. We have decided on this course for the reason only that it does not justify us to continue the business. We are very grateful to our many patrons for the support given us and hope to give them the benefit of this sale. Our store will not be opened until Wednesday to give us time to

re-mark our stock. Thanking you for your patronage and trusting we may have your patronage until our entire line is closed.

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