Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 103, 2 May 1906 — Page 8

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Page 8. The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, May 2, 1906.

WEDNESDAY

Two Gross ToothBrushes, extra quaKtfine l!-if' it-. 1C- TY7-J i W ;

ensues, wumi ujy iu'jw, wcjucaurty t'ib and ThtirfevVeh .

' ij 10 Doz.

idiesiLeather Bags

and s!zl ceular nesday hursday, Ladies' E oidcry values, y styles for

day andWhursday, each.

Corset Covers, the last call. A few of them left for Wednesday and ThursdYy 00 Embroideried Wash Belts - Two gross embroidered and stitched Wafh Belts,

unusual values- each LEE MANAGER SHAW IS VERY OPTIMISTIC "Thinks Receipts from Chautauqua This Year Will Justify Building Auditorium. INCREASED ATTENDANCE IT 18 THOUGHT THAT MORE PEOPLE WILL ATTEND THE AFFAIR THAN EVER BEFORE A BUILDING OF STEEL. "A large steel auditorium In the Glen, with a seating capactly of from 3500 to 5000 persons Is promised for Richmond people," said James H. Shaw, , manager of the Richmond Chautauqua yesterday, "If the Chautauqua this year la patronized as it has been formerly and there is every reason that there will be a large Increase In the attendance. According to law, the proceeds of the Chautauqua must be turned over to the Fark Commissioners at the end of each session and with this money, when it has reached a sufficient fund, the auditorium will be built, and thereafter, the large tents will be done away with." Ever since , Mr. Shaw has had charge of the Richmond Chautauqua he has advocated the building of an auditorium similar to those which are publicly owned in other cities. There Is need for such a building there during -the spring, summer and fall. The money which Is cleared annually will be retained until enough Is In the hands of, the park board to build an auditorium, and If the cost of the proposed building about $6000 is not raised within the next two years, It will be built and paid for by future Chautauquas, or by subscription. BANQUET ON MAY 29 Rfcnw nd Ledge of Masons Is Preparit r All Day Session and Much D?-re5 Work. . J?hmon!l Lodge -of Masons, at Its regular state;! meeting last night, passed favorably upon the application of four candidates for admission. Next Tuesday nigh this new class will receive the Entered Apprentice Degree and a week later the Fellow Craft degree will be conferred. On May 29 there will be an "all day" session of Richmond lodge. The new class, with several other candidates, who are now on their way to the final step, will receive the Master's degree on that day. The affair is to be made one of much Importance to Richmond lodge .and Masons from all lodges in the county will be invited to participate. A part of the work will be done during the day and the finishing touches will be given in the evening. A banquet will follow. Committees were named last night to have charge of this gala day for Richmond lodge. ,

AN THURSDAY

50c each Ti egular 10c s nes- gc It . 1 w

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COLT IN A PREDICAMENT HEAD CAUGHT IN MANGER. Unable to Extricate the Animal Another Horse was Brought Into use to Pull Struggling Brute out Colt Was Badly Injured. Phillip Whitacre of near Webster had a trying experience with a valuable young colt a day or two ago and the animal is in a bad condition. In some manner not explained the colt, which had lain down In the stall during the night, caught its head under the manger an the next morning Mr. Whitacre found it struggling to free itself. Every effort was made to free the animal and finally when ordinary methods faiied another horse was brought Into use. A rope was tied around the colt and the other animal was made to pull. In this way the colt was freed but not until the pull had nearly disjointed its neck. MAD-DOG SCARE IN SHELBY Six-Year-Old Girl Bitten and In Serious Condition from Rabies Dog Killed. Palladium Special. Shelbyville, Ind., May 1. A maddog scare which originated on the form of James Dake .near London, has thrown the entire neighborhocU into a frenzy. Mina Dake, six years old, has been bitten, and is in a serious condition. Mrs. Dake was bitten, but no blood was drawn. The dog which first developed rabies bit a cow, two calves, a pig and four Mther dogs In the neighborhood. Tlmi dog was killed immediately, and Jn nine days Its victims were found have developed hydrophobia. We have money tor loan on real es tate security. Favojable terms. Dickinson Trust CompzMy. We no not loan over one-half the value of property. Births. Thayden Ryan and wife, 103 West Fifth street, boy, third child. J. G. Stevens and wife, 823 North F street, boy, second child. Fred C. Bartel and wlfa, 25 Soulh Thirteenth street, boy, first child. Clermont Parker and wife. 1101 Sheridan street, girl, first child. Marriage Licenses. Charles C. Davenport, 31, and Blanch Crowell Lamb, 21. Henry Geers, 60, and Philema C. Epplng, 48. Deaths and Funerals. BARTON Frederick Barton, aged 79 years died Monday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John E. Foley, 30 South 12th street. He was a prominent member of St. Mary's church. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

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CITY AND COUNTY

LAST OF FID

S Contributions to San Francisco Earthquake and Fire Sufferers. i THE TOTALIS $1,128.63. SECOND INSTALLMENT OF $319.16 WAS SENT YESTERDAY TO TREASURER OF NATIONAL RED CROSS SOCIETY t - Richmond, Ind., May 1st, 1906. Received from The Palladium Print. Co., for California Relief Fund, Three Hundred Nineteen Dollars and Sixteen Cents, and have issued draft for above amount payable to Charles H. Keep, Asst. Sec'ty. of the United States Treasury. $319.16. SECOND NATIONAL BANK Per J. The second and final installment of the contributions made through the Palladium by the citizens of Richmond, to the San Francisco earthquake and fire sufferers, was forwarded yesterday to the Hon. Charles H. Keep, at Washington, D. C, to be merged with the Red Cross Funds that are being sent to th Pacific slope. The first Installment forwarded by the Palladium amounted to $809.47, and a receipt from Mr. Keep, who is treasurer of the National Red Cross Society, was published in the Palladium on last Monday. The second installment, sent yesterday, amounted to $319.16 and a draft for this amount was issued by the Second National Bank. The total collected and forwarded to Mr. Keep In Washington, was $1,128.63. As published in the Palladium Monday, this total was $1,133.63, but an error of $5 was made in taking a contribution over the phone. The amount contributed was $5, but tha Palladium entered it as $10. TO DEDICATE HOSE HOUSE EVENT THURSDAY NIGHT. Southsiders Preparing to Entertain Great Crowds of Visitors to the new Building Will be Numerous Addresses made by Prominent Sitizens. The formal dedication of the South Side hose house will be held Thursday night. It will be in the nature of a "house warming" and the South Side Improvement Association will figure conspiciously in the entertainment. There will be plenty of amusement for everybody and hundreds of people are expected toall during the evening. Addresses are to be made by numerous citizens. FATHER R0ELL LECTURED. Knights of Columbus and Their Ladies Listen to Recital of European Travel. Last night the Rev. Frank A. Roell, priest at St. Andrew's Catholic church delivered a lecture at the hall of the Knights of Columbus to the Knights and their ladies. Father Roell told of his travels in Europe during the tour last year. There was a large attendance and tie lecture was heartily enjoyed. K. of C. State Convention. I a'ladium Special. Logansport, Ind., May 1. Preparations are being made for the entertainment of the State convention of the Knights of Columbus of Indiana, to be held in this city Tuesday and Wednesday, May 8 and 9. A committee composed of William Baker, Charles J. Becker and John W. Holland ,1s In charge of the arrangements. The first day of the convention will be devoted to business meetings ,and the second to entertainment and social enjoyment. There are thirty councils in the state and each will be represented by delegations.' John E. Ewlng of South Bend, State deputy supreme knight, will preside over the meetings. The Taggart Glee Club has been engaged to furnish the music for the Bethel Memorial day program, May 29.

FORWARDED

ft pPmZ (UJ0 ;-V- '" YOURS FOR RELIEF I I . - ..:n;,:: HI SI L ESlilS WODUP :& THOMPSON.

IN SOCIETY'S REALM

MISS LILLIAN EVANS AND THE REV. TAYLOR WILL BE MARRIED THIS EVENING. Day Students at Earlham Will Picnic This Afternoon at "Day Dodger" Spring Tourists Will Hold Annual Banquet at Home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson Friday Night. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, 136 Maple street will be the scene of a pretty spring wedding this evening when their daughter. Miss Llliian Edna, will be united in marriage to Rev. O. C. Taylor, the United Brethren minister of Marango, Ind. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. L. L. Schconover, of Washington, Ind. Miss Evans has a wide circle of friends in this city who regret to see her leave. They will leave for their new home tomorrow. The "Day-Dodgers" of Earlham will picnic this afternoon and evening at the Day-Dodger Springs, one mile south of the college. Several dormitory students will go with them as guests. Probably fifty people will attend. 4f Miss Marguerite Green of North Ninth street, entertained Monday evening in honor of her brother, Mr. George Green, of Chicago. 3 -5p 4fr The Ionian Society, a club composed of several young ladies of Dublin, will give a concert at that place Friday night. Miss Jessie Jay, the violinist of Indianapolis, Miss Florence Gayle and Miss Buhl, the reader, from Centerville, will be on the program. Miss Laura Gaston of this city, is arranging the program. 4 Af a& Mrs. Milo Ferrell of South Eleventh street, entertained the members of the Monday Thimble club ,at her home Monday. The next meeting of the club will be held in Cambridge City. -x The marriage of Miss Ada Fox and Mr. Louis Hirsch of Indianapolis, will take place June 3rd. Miss Fox is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Fox of South Fifteenth street. Mrs .Jennie M. Yaryan entertained informally at whist yesterday afternoon, at her home on North Tenth street, in honor oi her guest. Mis. Homer T. Yaryan, of Toledo, Ohio. Several Richmond people will leave for Cincinnati this morning, where where they will attend the concerts of the Cincinnati May Festival. Mrs. Lewis King will attend during the entire festival. Mrs. Albert Rost entertained the members of, the Dorcas society at her home Monday with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Ada Fox, who 13 to be married to Mr. Hirsch of Indianapolis next month. The house was very prettily decorated and a three-corn se luncheon was served late in the afternoon. Mrs. Erie Reynolds will act as hostess to the Wednesday Duplicate Whst club at her home on East Main street, this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nicholson of East Main street, will entertain the members of the Tourist Club Friday evening. The club's annual banquet will be served. The Wednesday Duplicate Whist Club will meet this afternoon with Ms. Enis Reynolds, East Main street. GIVES COON TO THE GLEN Dr. L .C. Hoover Has Made the Park Commissioners a Present of His Pet Animal. Dr .L .C. Hoover, city dairy inspector, has given his pet coon to the park commissioners. The coon attracted much attention last winter when it was housed with an English Bull dog in Alford's drug store window. Though naturally enemies, these particular animals exhibited a fondness for each other that was unusual. They were inseparable companions for several weeks and played together as a pair of kittens. The coon was this week was transferred to Glen Millar park and introduced to the colonyjCf coons in the old beech tree just Jpst of the pavilion. He was cordiajfir received and from appearances Is Jatisfied with nis new abode. See Dickinson Trit Company for mortgage loans. 'avorable terms. . of the value of Not 'over 50 per real estate. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

A BRIEF BOTE

TO THE Horse Thieves Tell Alonzo Harris "Not.to be Uneasy." EPISTLE TACKED ON DOOR GREENSFORK PEOPLE FEEL CERTAIN THAT JOHN LOCKE HAD SOMETHING TO DO WITH THF THEFT THE OUTFIT FOUND. Don't Be Uneasy, Your rig is at Hagerstown. Such was the inscription on a piece of paper tacked on the door of Alonzo Harris' barn just east of Greehsfork and it briefly told Mr. Harris that his horse, and buggy had beea stolen. The note was found yesterday morning and the thief had been committed sometime during tha night. Not only had the thieves taken the rig but they had paid a visit to the home of a man named Snyder living near the Harris farm and had invaded the cellar for edibles. Then they went after a horse and buggy with which to leave the neighborhood A bit of torn newspaper had beei; used to scribble the note to Mr. Harris and a pin was used to fasten it to the door. Mr. Harris instead of relying on the truthfulness of the note that had boon tacked on the barn door by the thieves set out in seach of them and because of the muddy condition of the roads the outfit was trackei a considerable distance. , Greensfork people were pretty well convinced yes.3''da that John Locke nad a hand in the aL'oir The theory xpressed was mat LocKn and his fellow-conspirator, whoever lie m.iy be, had remained in hiding throughout Monday after Locke had escaped from jail. In the night they invaded the Snyder home for food and then, took the Harris horse and buggy. The Rig is Found. Shortly before noon yesterday the stolen outfit was found uorth of Hagerstown. The horse had been unhitched from the buggy and had either wandered away or else was ridden by the thief to some point further north and then abandoned. The horse was found walking along the turnpike a half mile from the point where the buggy rested In a fence corner. USING BUT HALF OF JAIL' PRECAUTION BEING TAKEN Sheriff Smith Say3 That he s Taking Steps to Prevent a Repetition of the Locke Getaway Sends Out Letters For Him. Sheriff Smith said last nlgt that he was taking precaution to seeVthat there would not be a repetition orvan escape similar to John Locke's. H'hJ saia mat tne siae or tne jail in wnicn Locke was confined would be repaired today . and until that time, the prisoners now in the jail are being kept out of the south side. Letters containing a description of Locke have been sent t6 the sheriffs and superintendents of police in the surrounding country and Sheriff Smith says that he has hopes of find ing Locke. Advertise May Festival. From the reports from the neighboring cities, large delegations will be in this city to attend the May Musical Festival. The event will no doubt prove the greatest musical affair ever held In Richmond. The men adver tising the event will make an effort to cover territory within a fifty mile radius of Richmond. Signs are being made for the awnings In front of near ly all the business houses in this city. Three Permits Taken Out. Three permits were issued yesterday at the City Controller's Office for new buildings in Richmond. John Mc is.one was issued a permit to build a frame dwelling on South 14th street, to cost $2,500. The others were issued to Charles Webb, Lincoln street, a frame house costing $1100; and Harry Besselamn, South Second street, a frame building costing $1000.

OWNER

You can stand this hot weather much longer wearing that heavy winter suit? If not, we have clothes for hot wea,ther to relieve you. They are of the Famous "KUPPEN-

lEIMER MAKE, which Means proper style and goods.

J i "5 iv

GROCERY ECONOMIES

First quality grocery"Vieeds priced consistently to go as

Specialsfor GalvanizerABuckets(12 -at 25c. J Lenox Soai (Special for Fancy Ljifnp Laundry

Pickles(Medium size tency sour goods) 3 doz 10c.

Maccajroni (Fancy Jtfffken sticks) .. ...5c per lb. YatchlClub SaladnDressing (15c size) --10c Bot. VulcanfeafetTatches 12 small boxes .. ...6c. Strain ecklUmey (A pure article) 1 lb. Bot.... 20c. Fancy large bulk Oiives.. .. 20c pint. Extra Fine Baltimore Apples (gallon cans) 30c can Tomatoes (Richmond or New Paris Brand) .... - ..10c can.s PHONE YOUR ORDERS.

J. M. Eggemeyer m qn Main sts. J. . .J. J .J. .J. .J. .j. .J. . . .J. J

THE LAST DAY TAX PAYING TO END THEN County Treasurer Myrick is Now Keeping Open at Night and During Noon Hour to Accommodate Busy Tax Payers. Tax-paying ends next Monday evening and after that date, all persons who have not , secured receipts for their propert. will be placed on the delinquent list, and 10 percent added to the" amount due. Only the first Installment is due now. but if It is allowed to remain unpaid until after the fall installment is due, November 1, an addition of 6 percent will be added making U-wesary for the holder of taxaJjie property OScay 16 percent ad ditional on his propeftK. when he fin ally pays. In order to. Accommodate nose who wish to-call during thie-noon nour or in the evening, County TreasurefsMyrick is keeping his office open all and until nine o'clock in the evenin this week. I' Lost a Hand Bag. Mrs. J. W. Self, of 1106 Main street, lost a hand bag at the corner of Eighth and Main last night. The bag contained a deposit check and several other valuables. The same may be returned to her at 1106 Main street. res: withpjcoming store's. Scores of

MONDAY

again" customers testify to this . The only, reason we give for this shoe store loyalty is that our shoes are either more comfortable or wear longer ..or loolc dressier (or all three) thanjao the other fellows' j j ' We fire willing to admit this much : Weare after the business of every person inown who wants

A

r

Value For Hio Money!

and to GET this

cut tine fust as much style and com-

?prt and wear into

Scopes as it is POSSIBLE to put in at the price j j j j j GIVE .US A TRIAL Richmond Shoe Co. See our window.

"4 i $

Wednesday

qt size) Regularly sold ..16c. house-cleajwrtflT 9 bars.. .. .. ..25c. Starcp or the day) 10 lbs. .t .. . .ouc. Music was seve last Spring, for ost prominent weddings s by the. - TETRAUQ... CONCERT QUARTET L. W. Dcukcr, Mgr. Phone 1 689 F. C. BALL GIVES $25,000 Contributes One-Fourth tha Sum Required to Erect Y. M. C. A. Building at Muncie. Palladium Special. Muncie, Ind., May 1. Frank C. Ball, president of Ball Brothers 1 Manufacturing company ,as offered $25,000 to be Immediately available if desired, for use in the construction and equipment of a Young Men's. Christian Association building in Muncie. Other contributions make the total equal to about $50,000 and the committee In charge of the Y .M. C. A. movement is desirous of raising $100,000., Will Attend in Body. The Coeur'de Llpn,. lola and Tri

wetldina

fjurni shear

r&of thefh

i SJTLoui

umph, JodgeSv igt nights of Pythias Will attend services' at the-Christian Oburch Sunday morning in a body at th InvlUtton of Rev' TH. Kuhn. The. Knights are requested to meet atAC Castle Hall promptly at 10:30. IJ WThtewater Lodge, I. O O. F. degree eam will go to West Alexandria Saturday night to confer the first degree on a number"" of candidates.

IhoeQ IrHere a friend of the "come-again-and-business we are EVERY pair of

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