Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 117, 18 May 1906 — Page 8

Page 8.

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, May 18, 1906.

T c 7

More njixteresiing Every H3)ay

A ;

TIS children's 10c! Plaid Nainsook and Fancy White Goods, 5c yd TIS children's 15 and 20c fine white Dimities and Fancy White Goods . . . . . SV3C yd TIS children's 10c fine Dress Ginghams in stripes; plaids and checks . . . . . 6c yd 'TIS a hundred other attractions. f Hundreds Have Bought Hundreds Are Buying Come, test your dollar's buying power. 'TIS ALMOST DOUBLED DURING CHILDREN'S WEEK.

V s IB s

m TO TAKE HER LIFE . PREVENTED BY DAUGHTER Mrs. Joseph Goodman While on, the Way to Police Headquarters ; to Answer Assault Charge, Takes a Dose of Carbolic Acid.

Mrs. Joseph Goodman, 610 South Twelfth Btreet, .while eii route to police headquarters yesterday forenoon where she 4iad been summoned to answer to the charge of assault to battery committed upon her husband, made' a' desperate effort to end her life. She was accompanied by her daughter. At Main and Sixth streets, Mrs. Goodman entered Adam's drug store and 'purchased fire cents worth of pepperrnWfc and' an equal amount of carbolic ncld. After again reaching the- street the woman attempted to swallow the contents of the' bottle containing the acid and was qnlv prevented from so doing by; the interference of her daughter and a passerby. She was taken to police headquarters and held in default of '$100 .bond to appear this morning and answer to the' assault, and battery . charge. Several days ago Mrs. Goodman slashed her husband on the hand with a butcher knife. He. refused to prosecute but the police took up the casor.

NICE GAIN IN JACKSON.

The Work of Assessor Rummell of Cambridge City Shows up well Despite some Losses.

Assessor Rummell and his deputies have completed the work of listing the taxable property of Jackson township says the Cambridge City Tribune. The township gains about $30,000, Germantown, $6,000, while Dublin and Mt. Auburn lose slightly. When the several stock companies, banks and railroads of Cambridge City are added, it is thought the aggregate will be short about $19,000, a loss of $20,000

i less than the gain of last year. It is ; known that there will be an increase i of $7,000 in stock companies, and,--e

shortage therefore comes from-tiioney invested elsewhere or sequestered to avoid taxation. There .will be a net gain of $20,000 inutfce township as a whole.

HOLD CLOSING SERVICE

A PLEASANT OCCASION

Members of Reld Memorial Church

Gather at Prayer Meeting and TeJft

of Church's Past and Prospects' for the Future.

BOUND OVER TO CIRCUIT COURT

Mrs. John Locke Is Held Under $200 Bond Charged With Aiding Her Husband.

A PRELIMINARY HEARING

CHARLES LUDLUM CONFESSES

THAT HE SECURED THE TOOLS ANP GAVE THEM , TO MRS. LOCKE.

Mrs. Jessie Locke was arraigned

yesterday morning in police court on

the charge of aiding her husband,

John Locke, to escape from the county

jail. Her attorney, John P. Robblns,

asked for a preliminary hearing which

was granted her. The hearing of the case began at 9:15 o'clock and con

tinued until nearly 2 o'clock in the

afternoon. Mrs. Locke was bound over to the circuit court under bond of $200.

How Mrs. Locke came into posses

sion of the cold chisel and reamer

was made clear by the confession of Charles Ludlum. He stated tnat aft er his release from the county jail on

Monday morning, April 23, he went to the blacksmith shop of Soper & Brumfield and ordered the tools to be made.

He stated that he wanted them for

work at the Westcott Carriage Com

pany. He secured the tools Tuesday

afternoon and under instructions given him by John Locke, Ludlum gave the tools to Mrs. Locke the siTme afternoon. He met her at the corner of North Filth and A streets and the meeting was witnessed by Chief Bail

ey and Officer Edwards who were

passing on a street car. Soper & Brumfield identified the tools as the

ones made by them.

Henry Kroma, who was confined in

the county jail during the time Locke was there ,was arrested for complicity in the case. He convinced the police, however, that he had nothing to do with the matter. Turnkey Ray Harris, of the county jail, appeared as a

witness and he described the jail, Locke's escape and the methods used at the jail in regards to the confinement of prisoners. He stated that

there were no locks on the cell doors.

FIRST COMPLETE DRILL

May Day Festivities Were Rehearsed at Earl ham Yesterday AfternoonWere Very Pretty.

Ill SOCIETY'S REALM

The first complete drill for the May Day festivities took place at Earlham yesterday afternoon. A11 songs and drills were rehearsed on the campus in front of Earlham HallN If the final event in two weeks, is anything like the practice held yesterday it will be very unique and interesting. A large crowd will no doubt be present to witness the collegians efforts along this line. The festivities t.e to be on a much larger scale, ifan any of those which have preceded it. The proceeds of the' event am? to be turned over to the Carnegi' Library fund.

TWO GOOD SPEAKERS

Officials Investigate. The circumstances following the death ot Cvlrs. Henry F. Fletcher, of Indiana oils, and a niece of Mrs. Walter C.'penter, of this city, in Cairo, Egypt, on April 4, have caused - the government officials to rtake an investigation of the alleged conduct of thjji American Consul in Cairo.

Local Members to A tterrrJ. ' At one o'clock today, thedelegation from Richmond canm- of Mod? Woodmen will lea vfor Indianapolis by special-irQVtf the interurban.

r Mrs. H. H. Swift went to Albany

Thursday to visit friends for a few days.

Red Men Raise $1,700. The Red Men of Indiana have subscribed over $1700 to the relief of the San Francisco sufferers. The money was forwarded as a result of the call issued by Grand Sachem Krone of this city.

An Ice Cream Social.

The Frank Beitzel Post, G. A. R., of Centerville, will give an ice cream social Saturday night. May 26, for the benefit of the Decoration Day fund.

The closing servic - of dedication week at the Reii Memorial United Presbyterian-church was held last evening, "it was in the form of a prayer meeting and roll call of members. There was a large attendance of those who are members and of those who are affiliated with the church. Some of the members .when their names were called, made short talks on the present condition of the church and the opportunities and problems that now face it. Others praised the beautiful new church edifice and others quoted short verses of scripture. The meeting was an enjoyable one, in that it was less formal than the gatherings which have characterised the earlier part of the week. Following the meeting, a close inspection of the church was made by the members who had not had a chance heretofore to go over the whole building.

James E. Watson and Augustus Conde Will Make Addresses at Bethel Decoration.

Mrs. Runnels Improving.

Mrs.) DeWitt Runnels, of Randolph who was injured yesterday by falling down stairs, is reported as recovering as rapidly as possible. Her injuries consist principally of severe bruises.

The Frances Willard W. C. T. u. will meet at Rhoda Temple at 2:30 this afternoon. '

Besides the Hon. James E. Watson, who is the principal speaker on the Decoration Day program at Bethel, Augustus Conde, a prominent speaker, living in Marion, Indiana, has been secured to make an address. With

this program, it is thought that a

large crowd will be drawn. ' The Decoration Day services in

Bethel will be held on Tuesday, May

29, instead of on the 30th. Twelve members of the Taggart Glee Club, of this city, will render musical selections during the program.

Last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kemper, 331 South Fourth Street, the wedding of their daughter. Miss Mattie Kemper and Mr. Richard Atzinger took place. The ceremony was performed bv the Rev. Feeger promptly at 6:30 o'clock and was witnessed by about fifty relatives and invited guests of the family. The bride was unattended and beautifully gowned. After the ceremony a two course wedding supper was served, covers being placed for all of the guests. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and after the wedding the evening was spent in a social manner. The bride is prominent in social affairs in the south side ar.d Mr. Atzinger Is employed at the Richmond Casket Company. Mr. and Mrs. Atzinger will make Hieir residence in a newly furnished home on South Seventh Street. - :: This evening Mr. Bert Overman will give a dance at Jackson Park and it is expected that a larsre enumber of young people from Richmond and Cambridge City will attend. This will be the first of the season to be given at the popular dancing pavilion, which has recently been refitted. $ !Jt Yesterday afternoon Mrs. James Morrison opened her beautiful home on South Sixteenth Street to a large number of guests. The guests of honor were Mrs. Nettelton Neff and Mrs. Robert Morrison of Chicago. The house was tastefully decorated in lilies of the valley and wild flowers and light refreshments were served. Mrs. Morrison was assisted by Mrs. Guy McCabe, Mrs. Jesse Reeves and Mrs. H. H. Weist. Saturday afternoon Mr. Silas Fitzgibbons and Miss Martha Wasson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wasson, 61 Sheridan street, will be united in marriage by the Rev. Father Mattingly at St. Mary's Church parsonage. The wedding will be a cuiet affair and will be witnessed only by the immediate families of the young people. Both Mr. Fitzglbbbons and Miss Wasson, are well known. Mr. Fitzgibbons is employed in the sterotyping department of the Palladium. . If. M. At A . novel and interesting program was rendered at the meeting of the Penny Club which was held Wednesday afternoon at tne home of Mrs. Leroy Mansfield, South A Street. The seventy guests who attended were given cards of instruction for locating a 'goose" and a "wild goose chase" followed. Various favors were hid

den about the house and yard. At the business session It was decided to hold a dinner on May 27 during the Presbyterian assembly.

James Leary, formerly of New Paris, and widely known in Richmond was recently married in Beaumont, Texas and the Enterprise published in that city prints the following: "St. Louis Roman Catholic church was the scene of a very quiet and

pretty wedding Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Mr. James A. Leary and Miss Victoria Louise Fogarty were united in' the happy bonds of

wedlock. Rev. Father Lee, pastor of St. Louis church, officiating. After the ceremony the bridal party returned to the home of J. R. Tarrick, 1230 Pearl street, where a sumptuous repast was served. The bride is a niece of Mrs. J. R. Garrick of this city and has spent the past winter with her. All who were

fortunate enough to meet Miss Fog

ty found her to be a very charning

young lady.

Mr. Leary is a popular andvalued

employe of the Santa Fe ailroad

The best wishes of their many friends

follow the happy pair.

Mr. and Mrs. Leary departed over

the Southern Pacafic last nght at 10 o'clock for a trip to l9Nv't)rleans, Galveston and other points. Ttiey will also visit the bride's sister, Sistfcr M. Expedita at St. Mary's Academy,Austin, Texas, before returning to their home in Ft. Madison, Iowa.

GoboThisigto Eat Temptingly Wronged in combinations, each one a material saving. Ordej by number.

COMBINATION N0.1: 5 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar

2 qts. Fanty Tenn. Strawberries

COMBINATION NO. 2:

5 lbs. Best granulated Sugar 1 qt. Fancy "tfenn. Strawberries 1 Box Toasted Corn Flakes jf COMBINATION NO. 3: j 5 lbs. Best Glanulated Sugar 1 Can Sifted iPeas ,' 1 Can Richmqpd Tomatoes COMBINATION NO. 4: 5 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar 3 Cans Standard Corn i

PHONE YOUR ORDERS. f

J. M. Eggerjieyer 4m ond Main sts.

DR. HAMILTON MFl

NORTH TENTH STREET

ENTIST

-1-' -Jl.'L'..lL."i

CHAS. S. FAeNHAM BOTH PHONES NO. 9

ANTHRACITE GOAL

MAY DELIVERY

POCAHON

POCAHON POCAHON COKE . .

forked

04.25 $4.75

ig run $4.00

. $5,75

PLEASE TELEPHONE ORDERS

Egg

ARTIFICIAL GAS FOR COOKING ? WHY, YES! IT'S THE CHEAPEST FUEL WE

HAVE NEVER USED.

ESS

BeexHivd

MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE A SPECIALTY BEF HIVE GROCERY

During the pt eight months w hav officiated at all th weddings of the most protnlnant Brides of Richmond You knotr them. Mk. them about our work. If jrou want the musical program of your wedding f tlstio and complete, Call up el. No. IS99 Tet-ranq Concert Qnartet

May Meeting Tomorrow. The May meeting of the "Wayne County Historical Society will be held tomorrow, at the Court House, beginning at two o'clock. The excellent program includes a paper by Eli Jay on "The History of the Friends Church of Richmond," and another by Isaac Dougan on "The History of the Richmond Fire Department" A cordial invitation is extended to all.

MFORD'S CUT BATE VdRU( STORE. Prescription PYompMy Filled. f Cor. 9th and Main.

W A ITS A

X Saturday Special

Larg

927-929 MAIN STREET.

Solid Oak, Weathered Finish. ' I E PLACED ON SALE SATUR-

19,at 8 a. m. .' fe.

9 n F DMT DF

vibiii vita. BEDDING; PICTURES.

t. -... X ;. ' : i -

FESTIVAL CHORUS 250 VatPES

MONDAY EVENING, CI AY 28. TUESDAY AFTERNOON and EVEuING, 171 AY 29

V . V

SEASON TICKETS 82,00

Season Reserved Seats 50c, 75c, $1.00