Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 142, 16 June 1906 — Page 8

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Page 8.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, June 16, 1906.

The show windows tell the story of our June Linen Sale

GEO 1 KNQLLENBERG CO,

Special Values in Seasonable Goods for 3 full days.

June Discount Sale of fine Linens!

for three Days Only

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 18, 19, 20

ABLE.- Bedroom and Toilet Linens are

seasonable household necessities not regulated by the

calendar. The are a

much in use in the home in midsummer as at Christmas time. Their selling value is as great one time as another The offerings we make for the iirst three days

of next week are of extraorj

dinary value. The pur

linen, the closest and m

finely woven texture : handsomest, and most

tractive designs in f

quality in every particu

that cannot be excelle

though offered for these 3 days of tKe June Linen Sale at the accompanying bargain prices :

ISpep

1 I

7 X

r X

i 1 1 x

4i I . M

4t. tt

I. I .at. .

rK I I 11

Hr iu.a

I M 1

rV'Y Upocfc

Discount Offerinos on

Towels, fable Linens,

Luncfk Cloths, Tray Cloths,

le Covers, Etc., Etc.

Five hundred yards Lin so Crash worth

10 cents will go at. .

ilfty dozen towels, quality thasfmest lat can be milled, per pair, .V.. ifty dozen towels of extra fine quality, pecial designs, per pair

8c 34c

44c

00 yards Table Linen

quality .. .. .. .. ...

regular 60c

0 yards Table Linen a 90c quality.

yards Table Linen regular $1.25

ality ..

ozen - All Linen Napkins $2.50

lity v.

illow Tops ready for use 50c now, each

1 I6 Billow Tops ready for use 25c

t goods, each

$1.05

$2.oo

19c

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. Telephone 179. . . 809 i Majn Street

COMME CEME T

AT HIGH SCHOOL President Hughes of De Pauw Gave, Fina Address on 'Higher Education." ORATIONS BY STUDENTS

MISS DONNA PARKE GAVE THE SALUTATORY ADDRESS AND MISS HILDA SHUTE GAVE THE VALEDICTORY FAREWELL.

THE BUNDY GIFT WILL BE $25,

More Information Concerning Proposed New Dormitory for Earlham College.

A BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL

STRUCTURE LIKELY WILL COST MORE THAN $25,000 BUT THE BUNDYS' WILL PROVIDE THAT AMOUNT.

SATURDAY GROCERY WANTS

STRAWBERRIES

We handle Mr. Steph

only, his experience a

berry raising justly honor of furnishing

the Richmond mark

tionably the premi

RE-ORGANIZATION NOW COMPLETE

Nixon Paper Mill Co. Takes on ' New Life With Capital Stock of $100,000.

NAMES OF INCORPORATORS

SEVERAL OF THE CITY'S BEST KNOWN BUSINESS MEN ARE INTERESTED IN NEW CONCERN . OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING.

Used "Cut It Out" As Text for Sermon.

Palladium Special. Milton, Ind., June 15. "Cut it Out" was the unique subject of the sermon by Rev. Chas. Dorlittle at Friends church Thursday night It referred to cutting out porlons of the Bible which might not suit the ideas of its readers.

GREEN GOOD'S VICTIMS

Richmond People Disposed to Speculate are Warned of the Grave Dangers.

' The final work of re-prganlzing the Nixon Paper Company, has been completed and the company will at;once be. Incorporated under the laws of the state of Indiana. The company will have a capital stock of $100,000. The Incorporators are Frank M. Nixon, .S. S. Strattan. Jr., Albert W. Reed, S. B. Swayne, William H. Campbell, Sharon E. Jones, George W. Miller and F. M." Strong. Mr. Strong, who was formerly connected with the El wood Tin Plate mills, will be in the office of the new company. The officers have not yet been elected and will not be until all the bonds are placed, or when the first general meeting of the stockholders is held. The Nixon Paper Company enters the field well equipped to do a spendid business and the outlook for the future, is most flattering. It is expected that the plant 'will be In full operation by September 1. New machinery .will be installed so that the best product can be put on the market at a minimum cost. It is planned by the incorporators to place $25,000 of first mortgage bonds at once. These bonds will be disposed of to mature in five to ten years and will draw 6 per cent interest, to be paid semi-annually. $500 bonds will.be issued with interest coupons attached, which will mature every six months.

Mr. William. W. Grubbs, who has been In Phoenix, Ariz., during the past winter for the benefit of his health, will return to Richmond about July 1 for an indefinite 6tay. He is reported to be much improved in health.

"The Boodle Man'll Git You, If you don't Watch out" is the burden of a circular that Chief Wilkie of the.f?3Cret Service has sent to Richmond and many other cities and towns in the Middle West The circular was inspired by complaints that have been received from victims of the "greengoods" swindler, who appears to be reaping a harvest

in the rural districts of 'the country. Chief WIlkie'8 warning exposes the

game thoroughly and warns the peo

ple against having and dealings with the supposed counterfeiters.

NOW THINK THEY ARE III ARKANSAS Walter Bulla Returns Home After a Vain Search for Eloping Couple.

WERE IN - TERRE HAUTE

ERNEST BOSWORTH AND MISS DRAYER REGISTERED IN HOTEL THERE AND THEN LEFT FOR THE SOUTHWEST.

BIDS FOR COAL RECEIVED

Board of Public Works Will Let Contract for City's Coal First Part of Next Week.

Nine bids from local coal dealers for supplying coal to the city for consumption next winter were received yesterday by the board of public works and opened, but the contract was not awarded. The advertisement for bids called for 200 tons ' for use at the crematory, 150 tons for use at the city building and from 8,000 to 10,000 tons for use at the municipal light plant. It is probable that the contract will be let the first part of next week.

The Corporations Monday. The Wayne County Board of Review will take up the work of assessing corporations on Monday. For ten days of their annual thirty day session, the Board has been enjoying a life of idleness but next week will see them hard at work.

Ernest Bosworth and Miss Ruth Drayer, the couple who eloped from Boston Tuesday night, are still numbered among the missing. Walter Bulla, the brother-in-law and guradian of sixteen-year-old Miss Drayer, returned to his home In Boston yester

day from Terre Haute, chagrined over

his second unsuccessful attempt to overtake the romantic twain. It is probable that Mr. Bulla will make no further efforts to locate the runaways, as he admits having met de

feat at the hands of Dan Cupid. It

developed westerday that for some

time previous to the elopement young

Bosworth had been in communication with a friend who resides in a little town in Arkansas and it is the general

impression in Boston that Bosworth and his bride-elect perhaps hi bride by this time have gone to the home of this friend and have been united in marriage there. Mr. Bulla stated yesterday that he discovered while in Terre Haute that Bosworth and Miss Drayer had been In that city, their names having been ound on a hotel register. The offisials at the hotel were unable to supply to Mrj. Bulla any information except that the young couple had spent Wednesday night at the hotel and ad left Thursday night Had ' Mr. Bulla gone to Terre Haute Wednesday morning instead of going to Cincinnati he would have intercepted the lovers. His supposition that they would attempt to be married in Kentucky proved their , salvation. Mr. Bulla was unable to learn definitely whether Bosworth and Miss Drayeri had left Terre Haute for Arkansas, but he is confident that this is what they did.

The class of 1906 at the Richmond High School was graduated yesterday, the commencement exercises being of special interest. President Edwin Holt Hughes of De Pauw "University, one of Indiana's most prominent educators, and an eloquent speaker, made the address to the class that stepped down and out to "meet the world face to face." "High

er Education," was the theme which the president of the great Methodist college used upon which to build derisive argument that the acquisition of knowledge is necessary if one expects to achieve success in any chosen line. The time-worn fallacy that higher education is not needed to bring greatness, was discussed at length by President Hughes, and the cases of Lincoln, rising from rail splitter to president, was cited as an exception that the world need not expect to see duplicated in many centuries. It was strongly brought out that the men who are ding things today in almost every walk of life, are those who are making the most of their knowledge and that a great majority of the successful men and women today are those who have acquired higher education. The Program in Full. The commencement program in its entirety was as follows: Selections from "The Mayor of Tokio" . Peters Orchestra. Invocation Dr. S. R. Lyons Salutatory Influence of Music... ...Donna Isabell Parke

Piano Solo Edna Deuker. Address Dr. E. H. Hughes, Presi

dent DePauw University."

Music Flute Solo, Wilbur Hasemeier

Valedictory Alpine Pastoral Life

Hilda Deborah Shute

Processional March G. H. Tracy

Orchestra.

Presentation of Diplomas by S. S.

Strattan, Jr., President Board of Education. Benediction. The members of the graduating class were as follows: Frank Brown Mary Frances Bescher Earl Elihu Burk Glenna Alice Clendennla Emma Estella Cates Florence Corwin Florence May Davenport Edna Deuker Beulah Vashti Eliason Nora Elizabeth Endsley William Brock Fagan Jesse Mary Garver. ;

Mary Susan Gluys Hazel Lenore Gregg Ralph Taylor Guyer Electa Alva Henley Catherine Esther Hill

Grace Elizabeth Hoover Myron Whitney Hill Rhea Louise Hutchinson Wilbur Eberhart Hasemeier Esther Jane Jones Bessie Bourne Jones Charles Isaac McClelland Pearl Ella M6ss . Florence Edna Mote Mary Ellen Myers Donna Isabelle Park Cora Ayres Reynolds Maude Elizabeth Reynolds Kathryn Rettig George Porter Rettig Dorothy Rush Hilda Deborah Shute Elenita Reid Simmons Elizabeth Ruth Thomas

Erima June Van Allen Marguerite Wilson Nellie M. Bulach Monroe Voorhes

When President Kelly, of Earlham College made the formal announcement last Wednesday that Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Bundy of Greenfield had announced their intention to give a sum of money toward a ne wdormitory for boys, no information was given as to the probable cost of the building or as to the amount of the gift. The Greenfield Tribune of yesterday throws more light on the matter in the following: "Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Bundy, of this city, are doing a very fitting and proper thing. They have told the trustees of Earlham College at Richmond to go ahead and build a suitable dormlr tory or hall for young men. The officials have undertaken the work "and the building will cost more than $25,000. Of this sum Mr. and. Mrs. Bundy will contribute something like $25,000 and the building will be called the Edwin Bundy Hall, In honor of their son, who died three years ago in Colorado from lung trouble.

"Young Mr. Bundy was for three years a student at Earlham and later studied law for a year, but was compelled to go to Colorado for his health, where he died at the early age of 26, in May, 1903. He was a most excellent young man and dearly beloved by his parents, as he was an only child. .They are doing a, noble act in thus building a memorial to their son, one that will do good for ages in assisting worthy young men to secure an, excellent education, as given at Earlham. ' "Mr. and Mrs. Bundy feel that they are carrying out the wishes of their son in doing this and it is well that they are abundantly able to do this. We are proud of our splendid citizens, who have given such a magnificant a gift in so worthy a cause. "Earlham College is to be congratulated again. She has just secured do

nations amounting to $30,000 for a li

brary, which with the $30,000 furnish ed by Andrew Carnegie, makes $60,

000 for a library and will give them

what they need.

Kuth's berries: experiments at

titles him to the

e best berries on

ne is unques-

of the business in

Wayne County.

We receive 4 deliviries from the natch

daily. .

Fancy Large Sprmg Chickens Fries or Broil

40 CEQTS EACH Young Hens for stew or roast. Dressed Ducks (Young and good size.) A Full Line of Seasonable Vegetables. Your patronage appreciated. We aim to please, J. M. Eggemeyer th ond Main sts.

has passed into oblivion, thefack of racing facilities locally is fely There

is little hope expressed, hoover, that any organization can be pwfected this

summer:

THE CITY IN

Telephone the

Laundry to get your1

Nice sorinq lamb and vl at Geo.

Schweaman's Meat MarkeJT 309 S. 4th

street and 31 S. 5th streC d1t.

-7 J lUcnmond Steam

u i r

K. of P. Memorial Day, at Fountain

City, set for Sunday, Junel24th, prom

ises to be made an auspicious one. C

W. Jordan will deliver jfn address at the hall in the afternoojf and the Lynn Brass Band will be nfesent toa'ssist

in the program.

Dr. E. II. Mehde

St. Day Phone 435, n

eod-tf. ,

num.

114 S. 9th

t phone 1236.

Mr. Waren Grubbs, who has been

attending school at Morgan Park Ac

demy. Morgan Park, 111., returjid

home yesterday and will spendr the

summer at the home of his aun Mrs.

W. F. Starr, 205 North Tenthstreet

Kibbey's hat store, sole

Hopkins and Knox straw

gents for

fats. 15-2t

-The Rev. It. J. Wade will leave this morning for Mapanee, Ind., to aAfend

the funeral of his wife's moth.

Price's make their ic

pure cream, and it Is

wholesome; eight flavors,

sWd.

ams from

pure and 16-lt

Tipton is making great preparations

for the Modern Woodmen on July 4, when the annual log-rollingyeontests will be held. Richmond's famp will

be well represented.

Finest cssortment belts at Kibbey's.

Men's combination

long sleeves and long

in knee lengths $1 bey's.

en's leather

15-2t

t'derwear in

sgs, no sleeves

"and up at Ktb-

15-2t

expected today fjfTm Cambridge City,

Hagerstowti, Mjilon, Centervllle and

other towns.

See Kibb

rra hats, $3

Individual 1

sorted shap

Price's.

of genuine Pana 15-2t

cream moulds In as-

made to order, at 16-lt

Julia Neal Got Divorce. While the trial of the Miller-Fuller' case Is gin g on in the Main room o the Circuit Court, In charge of Special Judge Rupe, Judge Fox Is conducting a side attraction in an ante room, and grants divorces while the parties wait. A divorce was granted yesterday to Julia Neal from' Roy Neal, and another case of the same character will come up this morning.

No Successor Chosen. No successor to the Rev. H. IL Hadley, who resigned recently as rector of the St. Paul's Episcopal church has been chosen. The Vestrymen have been at work and will probably invite two or more ministers to preach trial sermons, before making a final choice.

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders

borers rely on Dr. Thomas' Eel

Oil. Take the sting out of cuts, bvu

bruises at once. Pain cannot

ere it Is used.

T raj , DR. HAMILTON lT)FfQI NORTH TENTH STREE1 ' :y " " w U IWbbm, " fi ryments Monthly mw ft $j.oo 02.00 I yQHT' heat & "sL' y & power co.

.... . .

KT. J I-

m r

'f TLB

Many visitors to the art exhibit are Palladium Want Ads Pay.

CENTENNIAL OBSERVANCE

Miami University Will Celebrate the One Hundredth Anniversary Three Years Hence.

Teeth extracted Avithou

no charges. C. JXlende:

Nice, sweet navel

OMa.ii,

ojpi

pain or

Dentist, tf

lges at Price's.

16-lt

Clifton Williams of Richmond, a law student at Indiana University, was presented with a set of Elliott's General Practice for best work in the firsJryear class. Bobbs-Merrill & Comflfiny of

Indianapolis, made the gift.

Don't suffer. Get P

Cure at any druggists cents.

krpine Pihs

o and Jto

oorwates

rrr-it

Price's for a nice box of ch

or glace fruits.

Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows

had first degree work last night.

Palladium Special. Oxford, O., June 15. Miami University will celebrate the 100th anniversary of her founding in 1909. Although the first class was not graduated until 1824, the. founding of the institution dates back to 1S09, and it was decided by the trustees to celebrate the centennial in connection with the commencement three years hence.

Parties and receptions furnyhed with the very best ice cream.arA desired flavor or shape, made to omer at Price's. 16-it Go to Kibbey's for an excfsiy line of neglige colored and vib&jf shirts $1.0C. 15-2t

Richmond Commandery will confer the Order of Knights Templar and Knight of Malta, Monday evening, 18th inst., at seven-thirty.

Local horsemen are again agitating the matter of forming a racing association and building a half mile track. Now that the Richmond Driving Park

ROBERT HERFU

Upholstered F

Repairing & Refinishing.

Manufacturer of

iture and Mattresses.

315 S. fifth SL Phone 325.

ERLo

16 and 17 Colonial

Prices Reasonable

v m

Build

andNSaf

emtist,

ing. 'Phone 1 634.

sf act ion Guaranteed.

m q y &sm

That is why we prefer to offer our customers

A merchant prospers only when he sells good goods. Nothing ever succeeded that was a cheat, a sham, or an imitation.

tn preference to any other .

Kuppenhelmer Clothes are the standard ofAvhat is best in quality and correct in style, costing no more than common ordinary clothing. 12.00 TO 18.00

n LDi

803 MAO ft STREET

tsy

DIANA. WIDUP a THOMPSON i

RICHMOND