Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 January 1906 — Page 8

f AGE EIGHT.

THE HORNING PALLADIUM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1906.

ESSUP SAVED DAY FOR QIC

i "J

I

ow

ANNUAL MEETING

OF THE JNDEPENDENNT TELE

PHONE ASSOCIATION.

HIS t GREAT GOAL TENDING

i WINS GAME FROM MARION TEAM.

TAIL-EIIDERS VICTORIOUS

In All the Games in Central Last

Night Boycott Fails at Logansport.

Of Indiana Eighth District at Com

mercial Club Rooms TodayBanquet Tonight. The annual meeting of the Indi

ana IndependentTelephone Association, 8th. district, will be held in this

I city today. This district includes the

counties of Wayne, Henry, Fayette, Union, Rush and Franklin. Matters

! of importance will be discussed and

the meeting will be held in the Com

mercial Chub rooms. The meeting will be addressed by W. Gilbert

Thompson of Hamilton, Ohio, and a

member of the Independent Tele

phone Association. Following the af

ternoon meeting the members will be

banqueted in the Westcott Hotel.

Ail ANGEL FROM HEAVEN COULD NOT PROVE WOQLFERT GUILTY.

CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Indianapolis .... Marion ...... .. Danville . . Anderson .... Ft. Wayne

Kokomo .' .... .24 Lafayette 23

Logansport .... .

.42 .3G .32 .30 .20

18 22 2G 29 34 33 3G 33

.700

.021 .553 .503 .433

.407

.390

.3SG

Kokomo 4; Marion 3. (Palladium Special.)

Kokomo. Ind.. January 23. The

game between Kokomo and Marion tonight was of the fast and furious

variety and was won by the home team by a score of 4 to 3. Marion

had the score tied at the beginning

of the third period. Every player in the Kokomo team was a star tonight

but the alertness of Jessup at goal saved the day. The game started

rough but soon quieted down. Lafayette 7; Ft. Wayne 5. (Palladium Special.)

Lafayette, Ind., January 23.

Lafayette turned the tables here to

night by defeating Ft. Wayne by a

score of 7 to 5. Superior team work

marked the play of the Sycamores

and accounts for their victory, liar-

kins made his initial appearance as a member. of the Ft. Wayne team

and was given a cordial greeting.-His

iloor work with Jason was very line.

Sutton's goal tending was the fea-

turo of th visitor

"VICTOR" THE NAME. "Victor" is the name of the new

loaf of bread that the Richmond Baking Company will put upon the

market. The name was suggested by

Mrs. W. F. Bloemke, of 335 South

Ninth street, and Mrs. W. F. Iliatt,

of 1110 North I) street. The prize of $5 that was offered was divided between them.

Buy Richmond Baking Co.'s pro

duct and get goods fresh from the oven. 1-24-Gt

So Spoke Jndge Branyan at Huntington Claims State's Evidence is Perjured. (Palladium Special.) Huntington, Ind., January 23. Requesting newspaper reporters to

publish none of the evidence and not to comment on the trial in progress, Judge James C. Branyan of the Huntington Circuit Court declared in the presence of the jurors today that the state's evidence was perjured and

brought to convict an innocent man. The second trail of the State of Indiana vs. -Alonzo Woolpert was in progress. Woolpert in a former trial was convicted of assault on Nora Wills, an

orphan girl in his home. Mrs. Wool pert, the prosecuting witness, is a mute. TheW'ourt had set aside the verdict declaring an angel from heaven could not make him believe Woolpert guilty. Prosecuting Attorney C. F. Jackman asked that the

case be assigned to another Judge for a second trial, which Judge

Bqanyan declined to do. Today the Prosecutor said he would dismiss the case and was threatened with disbar

ment if he did.

J

HIGH SCHOOL HEWS I5"

The Ladies' Chorus

The Ladies' Chorus, of the High '

SchooL sang several selections at the chapel exercises on Monday morning. There are many good voices in' the organization, and their united singing . is considered excelleijt. ' Delivered His Oration. Laurence Smelser, a graduate of

High School, delivered his oration before the chapel on Monday morning. Mr. Smelser's oration, the subject of which is "John Paul Jones," won in the contest at Earlham College, and the students of the 'High School hope that he may be success

ful in winning the state oratorical contest, in which he witl represent Earlham. The New Class. Arrangements are being made for the large class ' which is to enter the High School from Garfield in

February. It is thought that the class -will' number more than fiftv, and in this case it is probable that another instructor will have to be secured.

;.,....THE RICHMOND BAKING CO. Is tlie only bnUery selling goods In lltclimond that manufacture their goods here, and the only bakery that can give you strictly Iresh crackers right out of the oven. Fresh every day.

Remember that when you buy crackers, and ask your grocer for Richmond Baking Co.'s goods.

Faultless Creams, Richmond Butters, Butternut Wafers, Faultless Squares, Elk Butters.

.

COUNTRY CURED MILD AND SWEET Try One. They are Fine. PHONE 292. HADLEY BROS.

COURT HOUSE NOTES. Suit was entered yesterday in the circuit court by John Dixon against Daniel Swoveland and Levi Swoveland on. note for $250. Joshua II. Allen, a graduate of the Indiana University law school and residing: in IJngerstown, was admitted yesterda3T to the practice of law in the Wayne County bar.

Palladium For Job Work.

INTEREST IN CONFERENCE. There is much interest among- the local Methodists as to who will occupy the pulpit after the North Indiand Conference which meets shortly. There are usually several changes. Dr. George II. Hill, the presiding- elder will retire at the conference in April,, having' served . his six years and much interest centers altout his suecessYr. It is probable that Dr. Swadener will succeed him.

s jrarne.

Logansport 11; Danville 4. ' (Palladium Special.)

lgnnsporr, inu., Jan. ZJ. -in a fast game here tonight Logansport

defeated Danville by a score of 11 to

4. McClilvary made hisfirst appear

ance with the locals and he and Mercer teamed together in great shape

and had little trouble in getting past the visitors defense. Posters announcing a boycott on the Logans- " j 1 11

port team were displayed all over

the city but had no effect. . Anderson 6 ; Indianapolis 5. (Palladium Special.) f Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 23. Indianapolis lost to Anderson tonight by score of C to 5 in a game that ,was fast f nun the commencement to the close. The local quintet took the lead i nthe opening period but the visitors came back strong in the two closing sessions and won put through the team work of Pierce and Wodtke. The defense of the local five was the poorest of the season, and time and again Harper was left at his cage alone, while the secondary defense men were down the iloor trying to help out. the rushers in their vain efforts to cage the ball.

GASTT RT'AT.T. TTTTmPV Jfc . f n t

LOEHR & KLUTE, WIDUP & THOMPSON AND THE BIG STORE HANDLE THE RICHMOND HAT.

0

PLAYJD WITH HAMILTON

Warfel and Eubank Took Part In Opening of New Rink There. Harry Warfel and Chad Eubank went to Hamilton, Ohio, last evening to play with the polo team representing that city in the opening game of the new Hamilton Coliseum. The game Mas between the Hamilton team and the Princess Reds, a polo organization from Cincinnati. On the rush line with Warfel was Fred Elmore, formerly of this city. Fred Reeg, who recently deserted the Kalamazoo team, of the Michigan League, tended goal and Hurliss, a Muncie amateur, played half-back. Earl Crabb, who was also with the Kalamazoo team until recently, was to have played with the Hamilton team, but he has signed with the Toungstown, Ohio, organization, and hasreported, to play in that city.

The Richmond Baking Co.. deliver your grocer fresh goods every day, just from the oven 1-24-Ct

1

3C

CNOLLENBEIRG

ST

ORE

Our "Happy Week" Sale was in every sense a happy event for our patrons. ':. We also shared in the happy event by seeing so many satisfied buyers, but myl how it 6id-"do up" our stock. But now comes a little aftermath to which we invite attention, and in which all are invited to share. . ' ' , Next week we take our Annual Inventory, and each department has some special merchandise to offer thisweek to make a further "sweep" before the inventory is taken. It's another happy opportunity, and it may be one for you. ,x

Here Are Some of the Good Things for Your Choosin Remnants of Calicos Remnarsts of GinghamsRemnants of Crash Remnants of Canton FlannelsRemnants of Table Linens

pSaD L

A

A stack of black wool dress goods remnants, full dress lengths, skirt lengths and waist lengths. A pile of colored dress' goods remnants of various lengths. A quantity of silk remnants, plain and fancy, black and colors, dress lengths and waist lengths.

75 Pieces of Plain Taffeta and Fancy W arp Ribbons, worth from 15 to 25 cents, at 10c per yard All our $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 "NV. B. Corsets at half price the balance of the week this is your opportunity. Don't miss it. A CALL FROM THE SECOND FLOOR LADIES' MUSLIN GARMENTS, about 200 pieces to close Gowns, Drawers, Chemise, Skirts and Corset Covers. 2 Lots of Embroideries at 5c and 10c per yard. '

50, defe;. "White Embroidered Handkerchiefs, just to clean them price, 2 for 5 cents.

up, we

100 Hair Brushes, good bristle, fine polished back, regular price 35c. V Price this week only 19c. , 1 Lot Fleeced Dressing Sacques, worth 75 cents and $l00, at 48c. 1 Lot Fleeced Dressing Sacques, worth.. $1.50, at 98c. Kimonas, Robes and Cashmere wrappers at half price. Children's White and Colored Wash Dresses at 50c and 98c.

1 5 Children's Reefer Jackets worth from $2 to $4, to go at only 3Sc each

A Shoot Frosm f Bi: C

14 Black and Colored Jackets, sizes 32, 40. and 42, former price from $5.00 to $10.00; to go at $1.48. ' ' ' ; . V " . ' ; ' " 0 Black Jackets, worth from $12.00 to $15.00, to go at $3.48. 5 Children's Long Coats, regular $5.00 value, at $1.48.

5 Ladies' Tailored Suits,, Black and Colors. $12.00 to $18.00 values, at - only $3.48. r:-:..' .10 Ladies' Tailored Suits, Black andColors, former' price $18.00 to $25.00 at only $8.98. v ' 15 Sjlk Shirt Waist Suits, former price $12.00 to $15.00, at only $8.48.

CRAVENETTE COAT VALUES S Cravenette Coats to close at $5.00. 1 ' , 7 Cravenette Coats, former price, $12.00 to $20.00, ndV only $9.98

3 Cravenette Coats, former price $25.00, reduced to $13.48.

Rather topsy-turvey prices, we know, but we want to convert the goods in

to cash.

A Voice From the Annex -Some Values Worth Considering On(Tlot best All Wool Carpets, goodpatterns, to go at only 58 cents per yard. It , will pay you to buy carjett not and have it kid aside until housecleaning time. Takea look at them. ( We have left a choice assortment of those Velvet Rugs which pleased so many of our customers during our "Ildppy Week" Sale. You can buy -them at $1.23 each. Better secure one or more. v - ' , ; i Special Prices on Kitchen Cabinets, Rockers. Couches and Library Tables. ' , If you see any goods quoted that interest you, don't delay coming quickly. If you let "Happy Week" pass your jnotiee, you still have a chance t at some Great Bargains to make you smile. " ' "V ' If you want a real broad smile to illuminate your countenance, our Aftermath Bargains will do it. You are invited to come. This is the week each day. . ' . ' -:?v''-V." v ':- :;;.V' r'.;

TBue (QeOo IHlo oiKOletnilbeirg Gd