Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 January 1906 — Page 8

THE MORNING PALLADIUM SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1906.

fAQB EIGHT. mo BOUND TOWARD THE TOP ozenl a ooq 000 00 00 00 00000000000 bill THE MAN ON THE BOX By HAROLD MacGRATH Author at "The Gtey Clotk," "The Puppet Crown. Is a Washington story that will appeal strongly to all American readers, for it Is typically an American story in which the only villain is a Russian government spy, and he plays the part to perfection. WINS SECOND GAME UNDER JESSUP'S MANAGEMENT. mice GEORGE BONE TEAMED WELL

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Seedless

Is a young army officer whose vein of humor leads him into difficulties which afford amusement for others at his expense.

WILL BEGIN IN OUR NEXT ISSUE

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EARLHAM COLLEGE NEWS

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By Clarence Flynn. , ;

Censures Professionalism. Prof. C. K. Chase of the Latin Department, rigorously denounced professionalism in I athletics from the Earlham Chapel yesterday morning. He cited examples of several wellknown colleges that make no secert of the fact that they hire professional athletes. Just at present this question is well before the American people, he said, "and now is the time to take decisive action. Will Not Play. After having asked Earlham for a basketball game at Oxford last night, Miami " University telegraphed that

she could not play on Friday night

Winner In Debate. Gus Hoelcher, Clinton Rundles and Hadleigh Marsh of the Sophomore class, and Wm. E. Lear of the Senior class were the contestants in the Senior Sophomore debate, yesterday afternoon. The decision was awarded to Lear, Hoelcher, and Marsh. Mr. Lear is from Grand Lodge, Michigan, and graduating in history this year. Hoelcher is a Richmond boy and Marsh is from Chicago, Ills., being a son of Charles D wight Marsh, formerly professor of Biology at Earlham. The judges were Profs. Stranahan, Kenworthy, and Lin die y. The name "Joseph Moore Museum," the name given to the Earl-

but would meej, Earlham on Satur- ham museum at a meeting of the day. Earlham Svas unwilling to in- trustees last fall in honor of the decur the inconvenience in travel, such ceased Curator,' Joseph Moore, has a course would occasion, .and refused been painted in blue and gold on the to make any engagement. 'large transom above the main door.

OLD WHITEWATER

; (Continued from Pace 1.) The following brief history of Whitewater lodge was read by Secretary Handly: Whitewater Lodge, No. 41, I. 0. 6. F. was instituted May 21, 1847. The charter .members were W. P. Wilson, Thomas Tickers, Edwin Erwin, W. L. Farquahr, and Sedate Bickmore, all of whom are now dead. Those having been members over fifty years are Edwin Viekers, J. M. Paxson, W. C.

Jefferies, T. W. Roberts and Edward Bellis. Those giving continuous

service m t lie lodge ana siau worK are Geo. Bishop and Frank Kitson who have constantly served in the lodge degree staff from the date of its first organization nearly thirty years ago, to the present time. Those of the members 'who have passed away during the past year are C. C. Stephenson, Wm. Kirkman, J. J. Stoker, W. N. Stoker, B. L. Long, E. S. Shute and Edward Dingley. Since the institution of Whitewater lodge there have been

Initiated 070 i

Rejected fv Withdrawn 97 Propped 2S2 Expelled IS Died 121 Reinstated 45 RT'ceived by card KIS Present membership 'VM 4-The total amount paid out for relief since the institution of the lodge is .55,0C3.70. Total receipts, $115,071.82. ' The amount paid for relief during the past year is ' .$3,fiS0.10, which is about $7.39 for each day of the year, nnd about thirty cents per hour for every hour in the year. The capital stock of the I. O. O. V. Hall Building Association is JOOOO.OO divided into 1000 shares. Whitewater lodge owns 8S2, or S2 shares more than half the entire stock, the par ..value ' of which is i22050i)(L Thel lodged is w without debt of. any kind.

JANUARY DISTRIBUTION

Of Fall Taxes to be Made SoonHow Many Will be Appointed. On Januarv 29, the January distribution of fall taxes will be made These taxes will be distributed to township trustees, treasurers of town boards and treasurers of school board. The respective townships will receive the following sums: Abington, $1470.78; Boston, , $2,709.20; Outer, $3,107.22; Clay, $1,902.92; Dalton, $971.21; Franklin, $2,051.05; Greene, $2,070.07; Harrison, $925.24; Jackson, $2,7G5.13; Jefferson, $1,430.83; New Garden, $4,128.32: Perry, $1,758.53; Washington, $2,400.11; Wayne, $8,012.19; Webster, $1,455.23. In making the distribution to treasurers of town boards, $$423.49 will be turned over to Centerville for street improvements. Hagerstown will receive $288.80 for the same purpose. The following is the apportionment for towns: Boston $28.84; Centerville, $550.02; Dublin $709.91; East Germantown, $102.33; Fountain City, $282,84; Hagerstown, $572.59; Milton, $415.03; Mt. Auburn, $57.87; Spring Grove, $302.87; Whitewater, $59.70. The treasurers of school boards will receive the following appropriations from the tuition and special school funds: Cambridge City, $3,022.03; Centerville, $1,140.70; ' Dublin, $1,400.73;

Hagerstown, $1,355.80; Richmond. $39,092.40; Spring Grove, $85.97.

The Palladium wants the news. It will pay one dollar, ($1.) for the best piece of LOCAL news brought, sent or telephoned EXCLUSIVELY to this paper before February 1.

JUDGE FOX'S NEW BOOK, "UNCLE ZEEK AND AUNT LIZA ONE DOLLAR. JUST RECEIVED AT MOORM ANN'S BOOK STORE.

With Cunningham, Jr., Indianapolis and Lafayette Win Hard Games By One Point.

CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Indianapolis ....58 41 17 .700 Marion 55 35 20 .030 Danville ....55 31 20 .504 Anderson 5G 27 29 .482 Fort Wayne 58 25 33 .439 Logansport 54 21 33 .3S8 Kokomo 57 23 34 .3S7 Lafayette 57 22 35 .3S5 P. W. L. Pc.

Kokomo 7; Tt. Wayne 3. (Palladium Special.) Ft. Wayne, Ind., January 19. Ft. Wayne lost a slow and tedious game tonight to Kokomo by a score of 7

to 3. The Ft. Wayne team was oil in its playing, especially Sutton who allowed many easy ones to get by him. George Bone played his first game with Kokomo and teamed well with Cunningham.

Indianapolis 4; Anderson 2. (Palladium Special.) Anderson, Ind., January 19. In a hotly contested game here tonight Indianapolis defeated Anderson by a score of 4 to 2. From the sound of the gong both teams were on the alert and there were no dull moments during the entire playing. Lafayette 4; Logansport 3. (Palladium Special.) . Lafayette, Ind., January 19. Lafayette defeated Logansport tonight in a speedy game requiring an overtime period of six minutes. The score was 4 to 3. The game was pretty much Logansport 's until the final period. t COUNTRY CURED , MILD AND SWEET Try One. They are Fine. PHONE 292. HADLEY BROS;

HIGH SCHOOL WON

FROM C ONNERS VILLE IN BASKET BALL.

Score Was 42 to 16 Locals Were Much Too Fast For Their Opponents. (Palladium Special.) Connersville, Ind., January 19. The basket ball team from Richmond High School administered a severe defeat to the local team here tonight, defeating it by a score of 42 to 10. The local team was not swift enough for the visitors and at no time was there a chance for it to win. Members of the visiting team made the following scores: Eggemeyer 20, Murray 12, Guyer 2, Cain 4, Brown 4. There were no foul goals made by the visitors, all goals being straight throws.

COUNTRY DRESSED CHICKENS, LITTLE PIG SAUSAGES, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS. SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES, 23c. PHONE YOUR ORDER. HARRY J. DOAN.

REVOLVERS WERE RETURNED. Mrs. John Gregory, .wife of the man who recently committed suicide, yesterday demanded the two revolvers belonging to her husband, one of which he shot himself with. Mrs. Gregory was evidently anticipating that he request would be refused and she was greatly surprised 'when Superintendent Bailey presented .them to her. Mrs. Gregory stated that she would not take $50 for the weapons.

FRESH EGGS 23c PER DOZ. MODEL DEPT. STORE.

Oranges Sale Saturday Only. Dressed Poultry, plenty Turkeys, Chickens and Ducks, also Oysters and Rabbits . . . . . Celery, Cranberries, Radishes, Green Onions, Jerseys, Spinach, Etc. Malaga Grapes, Florida Oranges, Bananas, Grape Fruit, Pine Apples, Eating Apples, (Colorado Winseaps.) Cream to Whip; Extra Heavy Quality. (Aso Fresh Milk. Country Cured Hams (nice and mild.) Pure Maple Syrup, Chajdon, Ohio. This is extra fine. Only a few gallons left. New York Buckwheat (pure.) Telephone your orders for your Saturday wants to 292. The best is always the cheapest. Your business is appreciated.

Hadley Bros., Phone 292

BOYS GIVEN LECTURE

By Prosecutor For Stealing "Sweet Meats" From National Biscuit Company. With pictures of the reform hool and the hangman's noose dancing before their eyes, eight tearful lads listened yesterday to a "curtain lecture' ' on stealing: delivered bv Pros

ecutor Jessup at the police headquarters. The boys -were up for "swiping" confections from the store room on South Fifth street, until recently used for, storage purposes by the National Biscuit Company. The stolen goods were valued at $15. The boys broke into the building last night and helped themselves to a liberal feast. One -ot the lads was traced to his home by pieces of ' torn wrappers from a box he was carrying. He told the names of the other boys. , All of the youngsters were allowed to go without punishment.

A FAMOUS SUPPER. LADIES OF ST. PAUL'S GUILD WILL GIVE ONE OF THEIR FAMOUS SUPPERS FRIDAY EVENING AT THE PARISJI HOUSE OF ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SECURE FINE COLLECTION

CHICAGO UNIVERSITY GETS MRS. HAYNES' MUSEUM.

Professors Weller and Gurley of That Institution in City Yesterday to Obtain It. Prof. Weller and Prof. Gurley of the geological department of the Chicago University were in the city yesterday preparing for shipment the curio collection of the late Mrs. Mary Haynes of South Ninth street, which will be placed in the museum of the Chicago University. This collection consists of fossils, shells, minerals and birds which Mrs. Haynes collected for year and. is regarded a very valuable. The collection was presented to Chicago University by heirs of the estate. The fossils are mostly from this section of the country as are the minerals and birds.

NAVEL ORANGES 22c. Finest and sweetest Naval Urangrs 22 cents a dozen at O. A. Harmeier's, 1030 Main street, telephone 1111.

NO APPOINTMENTS YET. Mayor-elect liichard Schillinger states that he has made no appointments in his official family as yet and that he has not even considered the matter. It is expected that he will not announce any appointments until after he assumes the mayor's duties.

The L03 Angeles Limited, electric lighted, new from the Pullman shops, with all latest innovations for travel comfort, leaves Chicago 10 :00 p. m. daily, arrives Los Angeles 4:25 p. m. third day. Solid through trains via Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern Line and The Salt Lake Route. For rates, sleeping car reservation? and full particulars apply to your nearest agent or address. A. H. Waggener, Trav. Agt., 215 Jackson Blvd, Chicago, HI.

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Sale

SpedsiDs

For Saturday and Monday ! AH 1 5c Fleeced Goods at, a yard .10c JOc and J2c quality Dark Outings, a yard . . . . 7c 20c Fleeced Goods at, a yard 15c 10c Fleeced Goods at, a yard ....... .... . 5c 10c Dress Ginghams at, a yard 5c $1 .25 Mercerized Petticoat9 only .75c $1.50 Mercerized Petticoats only. ........... ,98c 5c Safety Pins, two for .............. . . 5c Mourning Pins, per box 1c Eastman's Talcum Powder .............. . . 9c 20c Embroideries go at ......... 15c 15c Embroideries go at t. , . ..... . i. . . 10c 35c Corset Cover Emb. at. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .23c Men's $1.00 White Laundered Shirts... 25c Men's $1.00 Fancy! Madras Shirts go at. ..... ,50c Boys' 50c Stiff Bosom Fancy Shirts only . .... 25c

Ladies' 15c Emb Hemstitched? Handkerchiefs, each Ladies' 15c Emb. Handkerchiefs go at, each . .

3c 8

COME SATURDAY GOME MONDAY

We've hundreds of equally attractive specials that will interest you.

Lee B. Nysfoauinr&

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IF YOU WANT

EITHER BY THE TON OR CAR LOAD, SEE

Mather Bros. Go.

Phones 49 and 64

RICHMOND

PIE GO,

No. 313 S. 10th St. Is the place for FRESH PIES Chicken Pies, 15c, 25c and 50c. Veal Pot Tie?, 15c, 25c and 50c. We take orders fiist of the week and deliver on Saturday. Call up either phone No. S62 and leave yoar order. , In interef t of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Mrs. J. R. Harvey. Vgr.

E. B. Grosvenor, M. D. SPECIALIST. AND Glasses Fitted; 24 North nth St.

SCHNEIDER Carriage Factory No. 47 North 8th St. Xluilds all hinds of new vehicles to order. Repairing Promptly Done, Rubber Tires Patched Atd only the bett of new ones put on at lowest prices.

CREAM TO WHIP. EXTRA THICK AND HEAVY ALSO FRESH MILK. PHONE 292. : ' .HADLEY BROS. ?- :

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