Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 January 1906 — Page 8

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THE MORNING PALLADIUM . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1906.

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: EARLHAM COLLEGE NEWS . : ; W

Laurence Smelser Spoke.

.Committees were put to -work yesterday to find how many students would take the steam cars, the Panhandle having offered a rate of $1.80 for the round trip provided a hundred students will avail themselves of the opportunity. Traeblood For President. The local Y.M. C. A. is already slating the probable officers for next year. It is now thought that Emmet Trueblood will be the new president, George McCreary, the present ehair-

Pres. Kelly said in introducing Mr. man graduating this year. Mr. True-

Rmelser, "We feel very sure of win- blood is at present a Sophomore and ning this year not only because this very active in association circles. His is our year but because of two other home is at Salem, Ind., and he has

reasons, first, we have the oration had some years experience as a teach and second,, we have the .orator." er in the public schools.

'" Laurence B. Smelser, the Earlham orator delivered his oration, "John Paul Jones" in chapel yesterday morning. He has improved it a great !eal since the primary contest and his chances for winning are now better than ever. A mass meeting of the students was held in the auditorium yesterday at 1:15 and a great amount of enthusiasm was aroused for the contest. The fellows have the yells all in good shape and are arranjrincr to make plenty of noise.

RICHMOND MEN

ARE BEING TAKEN ON A TOUR OF MEXICO.

TO NEW YORK j. FOR SPRING STYLES , Lou M. Emmons left for New York yesterday, where he will get the newextt, ideas in spring tailoring. Emmons' Tailoring Co. will have a very large stock of woolens this spring.

Mr. Emmons will return in about a week and spring goods will be in stock the last of month. adv

HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

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PARTY HAS RETURNED. The party of Detroit traction officials, which passed through here last week in a car of the Detroit, Monroe and Detroit Traction Co., has retifrned home after an inspection of the Indiana electric lines. The party did not return through Richmond but went to Fort Wayne from Muncie and from Fort Wayne to Lima, Ohio.

Examinations were held yesterday, at high school in ' almost all studies. The second term sophomores had anr examination in rhetoric and will have

t another today. Pupils as well as j teachers are anxious to have the examinations over and to make a good

start in the new term which begins

February 11. A Baseball Team. The baseball candidates at high

school are already busying themselves to get together a team for this spring and summer. There are a number of good ball players in the school and it is thought a good team will be the result.

DU HADWAY NO BETTER. Charles R. Du Hadway, who is in -Florida for. his health is reported no better and has gone further south, to Orlando, in the hope that he may be , benefitted.

WOLF FOUND DEAD. Recently Roll Butler of Dublin received a wolf as a present from a Dakota friend. Not long ago the animal escaped and Friday a wolf hunt was organized. After the party of tired Dublin sportsmen had wandered about for hours hunting the beast, it was found dead by the railroad track, the victim of too intimate acquaintanceship with an engine.

By International Construction Com- . - -. -i ,?.'- - panyHope to interest Them in Land and Railroad. ?'.. . v.- ' " ' "t The promoters of the International Construction Company whieh has charge of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway, and also valuable holdings of mining territory in Mexico are taking business men from all parts of the country to Mexico in an effort to interest them in the company and later attempt to sell them stock in it.

. An agent of the company was in Richmond recently and several business men. of the city have been invited to accompany the party on its next . tour of the south. The special train leaves, Kansas City, Mo., on

February 12, and will, make a complete tour, of sMexico, going over the Hue of the Kansas -City, Mexico and Orient Railway, to, Topolobampo Bay from that point over Mexican railroads to the, mining, fields and large cities of the Republic. The party will be gone seventeen days, returning about March 1.. , . ; The Richmond men who will go with the party are P. W. Smith, of East Main street, George L. Cates, of

the. Union National Bank, Howard

Campbell, of Gaar, Scott & Co., and

possibly I. M. Ridenour, of West Richmond.

KCKOMO WINS AGAIN

Has Little Trouble in Defeating the Lafayette Team. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Pet. .GGO .619 .574 .500 .429 .426 .403 .403 .3S1

S S J j $f$ff5$"f.

W. L. Indianapolis 43 22 Marion . . ........ . .39 24 Danville ... .35 26 Anderson 31 31 Fort Wayne. 27 36 Kokomo 26 36 Logansport 25 36 Logan sport 25 36 Lafayette 24 39

WEEK'S WEATHER REPORT. The following is the report of Walter Vossler, United States Government Weather observer, at the Richmond Water Works pumping station. The report is for the week ending Saturday last : High. Low. Rain. Sunday, Jan. 21 ....72 56 Monday, Jan. 22 ....07 56 .27 Tuesday, Jan. 23 ...59 22 trace Wednesday, Jan. 24.35 18 Thursday, Jan. 25. .. 35 : 26 Friday, Jan. 26... ..42 22 Saturday, Jan, 27 . . .4S 18 .... .

Indianapolis 10 Marion 4. (Palladium Special.) Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 30. Indianapolis played all around Marion tonight and won the game by a score of 10 to 4. The plays throughout were good but not distinguished by any special features. Kokomo 10 Lafayette 4.

I, (Palladium Special.) Lafayette, Ind., "January 30. Koj komo easily defeated Lafayette here

.tonight, the score closing 10 to 4. Tibbetts got out of a sick bed to play the" game and was very weak at goal, ' while Cunningham and Bone worked speedily, caging goals at Avill.

Jessup made his first bow to a Lafayette audience but had no opportunity to display his skill. Logansport 12 Anderson 4. (Palladium Special.) Logansport, Ind., Jan. 30. Logansport won a spirited game from Anderson tonight by a score of 12 to 4. MeGilvary and Wodtke came to blows in the first period and two fouls were called.

ELKiBULTXBRSu BUTTERNUT WAFERS FAULTLESS CREAMS RICHMOND BUTTE FAULTLESS SQUARES

Ask your grocer for the above named crackers They are the best actually. They are made from flour made in our up-to-date home mills, ground from the best Wayne county wheat They are also made by the most experienced workmen by modern methods. You get them fresh every day & ? ; j & J ' " Insist on having the best and freshest.

4 4 & 4 4 4 4- 4 4 44 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4 4

;. 4 ; 4- ; 4 4-4- . 4 4 : 4-

COURT HOUSE.

Dickinson Trust Company, administrator, reported sale of personal property in the estate of James Smith approved. William S. Clendenen, guardian; filed partial report in the estate of Alice Clendenen; balance $521.98; approved. . Joseph A. Commons, guardian of the heirs of George L. Adair, filed report in final settlement; approved.

DR. A. H. GIST T) 16 N. 10tti St. Phono 1819

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ENTIST I

-New Method of Obtumdum Sensative Pentiue Ii11"' 'AL""" mMMtl -iw.

TRAFFIC HAMPERED BY LACK OF MOTIVE POWER

More Locomotives Needed On Eichmond Division of Pennsylvania. The freight businesss on the Richmond division has so increased that the traffic is hampered by lack of sufficient motive power. " More locomotives are needed, it; is said by the employees, as freight, sometimes has to "wait a day or more before it can be moved. ;

r MRS. WHITRIDGE SICK. Mrs. Mary Whitridge, of South Eighth street, is suffering from a severe attack of heart trouble. y '

EVANS HAS SIGNED 1 WITH KOKOMO TEAM

Will Do Defensive Work for Jessup 's Team in Central League. Cliff Evans, known to his friends as " Champ, has signed to play as a defensive man on the Kokomo polo team, which is managed by Clarence? Jessup of this city. Eyans ltft yesterday morning. The past winter he has been playing with the Grand Rapids .team in , the National Polo League which recently disbanded.

Mr. Arthur Bin ford, of Greenfield,

is visiting George Crine and Frank White of Earlham. : - '

White Sale White Sale White Sale White Sale

White Sale White Sale White Sale ?White Sale

White Sale White Sale White Sale White Sale

White White White White

Sale Sale Sale Sale

Everything Everybody's. White Sale Began Tuesday Morning, January 30th. The Greatest White Season. The Greatest White Sale Ever. Come for Surprises. Come Early Each

Day.

White China Silk 22c 50c White China Silk, 27 inches wide 37c $1.00 grade White Chiffon Taffeta Silk, 27-in 65c 75c grade White all linen Table Damask,72 in. wide 45c 75c quality White Mercerized Table Damask 48c White Silk Waists, $3 quality $2.00 Pure white Mohair, 36 in wide, worth 40c 25c White India Linen, good quality 4c White Spool Silk; the best 3c White Embroidery Bands, yard 2$c 20c White Embroideries 10c 25c White Embroideries 13c White Hope Muslin 6c White Lonsdale Muslin . . 7jc

White Lonsdale Cambric 9c White Laces, three inches wide 2c White Damask Towela, extra large 7c White Twilled Crash 3c White Bleached Table Damask. 22c White Table Oil Cloth 2c 50c white all Linen Towels . 24c $1.25 grade white extra fine heavy all Linen Table Damask 95c White Domet (Outing), 7c grade ..... 4c 75c grade White Gowns, ladies 48c 40c grade White Corset Covers . ,24c White. Pearl Buttons, 10c grade 5c White Turnover Collars, 15c grade . 5c

White Satin Striped Madras, worth 10c . . . . . . . . . . 5c White Lace Dimity, Stripes, worth J2jc-. .......... ,7c White Lace, Plaid, worth 15c . '. . . J0c White Lace, mercerized satin stripes, worth 25c ... 2z White Indian Head, the best quality . . .... J2ic White Hooks and Eyes, per paper. . .... . .... . ... Jc White Petticoats, $1,50 grade . ...... . .. . ;95c See the wonderful White Embroideries at ....... 9c

WONDERFUL SALE OF BEAUTIFUL NEW WHITE GOODS FOR WAISTS AND DRESSES . . . . . . 1

WHITE

WHITE SALE

WHITE

WHITE SALE

WHITE

WHITE SALE WHITE SALE

reat Sale of White oods of all Kinds Continues Throughout the WJeehl

THE-'-KflASHKaEY