Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 156, 1 July 1906 — Page 10

;Page Ten.

rhe Richmond P-Wium, Sunday, July 1, 1906.

LooloforSign N. & N.'Shoes

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Don't ruin your feet and your disposition by wearing heavy, hot footwear. Put yourself In condition to enjoy the 4th by getting something COOL and COMFORTABLE FOR' YOUR FEET and don't fail to see us for anything you may need. N IS IFF Cl MUSBAUWi

CO t o o o Look for Sign N. & N. Shoes HUE PROGRAM FOB THE FOURTH . . ...... Richmond Knignts ana Laaies of Honor Arranging for a Gala Day. MANY NOVEL CONTESTS ATHLETES TO CUT A FIGURE IN THE DAY'S PROGRAM INITIA- ' TORY WORK IN THE EVENING. Arrangements have been completed for the picnic to be given on July Fourth at Glen Miller Tark by the Knights and Ladies of Honor, the detailed program, as given out by William J. Tobln, D. S. P., last evening being as follows: . 10:30 O'clock. 100 yd. Dash Open for members and their friends, winner to receive a briar pipe. 10:45. Sack Race with 6 starters 50 yds and back, winner gets match safe. 11 O'Clock. a leggea nace open, me winners get a watch fob each. 11:15 O'Clock. Blind Man's Race 100 yds. Winner to get book. 11:30 O'Clock. Egg Race For women only. Winner to receive writing outfit. Obstacle Race Open. Winner gets book. 'ice Cream Eating ContestHands tied. Winner gets a vase. 12:15 O'Clock. 50 Yard Dash for men over 40 years of age Winner to get shaving mug. 50 yd. dash, for women only Winner gets a vase. 1:00 O'Clock. Every one gets his basket and dinner Is ready. 2:00 O'Clock. Something doing. 3:00 O'Clock. ' Band concert at the band Btancf. 5:00 O'Clock. Supper ready. Eat again. ; 7:00 O'CfOCK. ' Everybody to the hall where Initiation of candidates will be the program; also some music and dancing. 12:00 O'Clock (Midnight.) - GOOD NIGHT. THE MEETING OF COUNCIL Manv Matters of Interest 'Arm ta C.Ami Bfnr tha Board Tomer. !" row Night. . It Is expected that numerous matters of interest will come before the City Council at its meeting on Monday evening, but it will not be necesquestion, a matter that has been bo-, fore every meeting of recent date. Palladium Want Ads Pay. oo It's not what money over what your satisfaction.

Ask your neighbors about us, then

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OloQed all day the th That means we must do three days' business on Monday, and Tuesday. We are loaded with Oxfotds, Slippers, Sandals, Tennis and Golf Slippers. Black, White and Tan Oxfords, Men's and Boys' Outing Canvas Shoes or Oxfords and Children's Slippers.

Look for Sign N. & N. Shoes QUARTERLY SHIFTS MADE POLICE BEATS CHANGED Patrolmen Sutton, McManus and Wierhake go on Day Duty for the Next Three Months Assignments of All Other Patrolmen. Last midnight the quarterly change in police beats went Into effect by order of Supt. Bailey. Patrolmen Sutton, Golden, McManus and Herman Wierhake, were relieved at midnight and ordered to report at 6 o'clock this morning. Patrolman Sutton is assigned to patrol the North End. Patrolman Golden to patrol the East End", East of 11th street. Patrolman Wierhake to be on duty at Sth and Main streets. These are the day shifts. All other patrolmen will report this evening at 6:30 and will patrol as follows: Westenberg, west of river. Edward McNally from river to 12th street north of D street. Harry Hebble, north of D street and east of north 12th street. Roy Edwards, Main to D street and east of 11th street north. Scott Winters ?th to 11th and Main to north D street. Will Lawler east of 11th south of Main. George Staubaugh 7th to 11th" from Main to South C street. Henry Voglesong Main to South C street, from 7th to River. Grovell Bundy South of South C street from 11th to river. JORDAN WILL ATTEND THE EDUCATORS TO MEET Indiana County School Superintendents Will Gather at Indianapolis this Week Many Subjects Are to Be Discussed Outline of Program. Charles W. Jordan, superintendent of the schools of Wayne county, will go to Indianapolis this week to attend the semi-annual meeting o fthe Indiana County Superintendents' Association, which will gather on July 2 and 3. It is expected that all the county superintendents in the State will at tend. Much time will be given over to the discussion of the rural school problem in its various phases. This will be on the second day. On the opening day the program will be as follows: Afternoon. "The Organization and Management," by Charles A. Van Matre, superintendent of Delaware county, and H. O. Buzzaird, superintendent , of Monroe county. "What Ought the Institute to Accomplish?" W. O. Baker, superintendent of Morgan county. "What Ought the Instructor to be?" George D. Marks, superintendent of Marshall county. "What Can the Institute Do to Make Every Teacher Desire to Become the Greatest Teacher Possible?" C. W.

you make but what you save that counts. you have been paying elsewhere, and will COME. SEE!

927 - 929 Main Street.

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o o 7r CO co" 3 co o CD CO o o CO CO o CO 00 Look for Sign N. & N. Shoes HOW WOULD RATE APPLY LOCALLY? Speculation as 10 ttfect of Two-Cent Fare Law in Richmond. AN INTERESTING POINT CONTENDED THAT RICHMOND PEOPLE COULD NOT TRAVEL INTO OHIO ANY CHEAPER THAN AT PRESENT. With it generally understood that a bill providing for a fiat 2ent passenger rate in Indiana will be introduced in the next General Assembly, the question is . being discussed in railroad circles whether a passenger bound from Richmond to Columbus, O., or from any point in this State to a point in Ohio, would be able to buy a ticket at the reduced fare. The law passed in Ohio, making 2 cents a mile the htgnest passenger rate that may be charged by the railroads operating in the state, is a dead letter as far as interstate business is concerned. Railroad travelers, whose starting points or destinations are outside of Ohio are still required to pay the old 3-cent rate, and the only passengers who reap any benefit from the new law are those whose journeys begin and end in the State. Some, however, buy tickets to points just inside the State and get the Ohio rate for the rest of the distance. No Effect On Interstate Rates. It is argued by railroad attorneys that even if Indiana had a 2-cent rate law, the passenger who crossed the State line would be amenable to the old "3-cent rate, as he would be an interstate passenger. Individual States have no right to legislate against interstate commerce, they assert, and for this reason rate laws in Ohio and Indiana would not be operative together, although they might be identical. Osborne, superintendent of Union county, and Philander McHenry, superintendent of Daviess county. "The Iconoclastic Instructor," H. B. Wilson, superintendent of the Franklin schools. General discussion. Evening. This session will be devoted to a general discussion and presentation of new text books that were recently adopted by the State Board of Education. The authors will be the speakers, and the program is, as follows: "The New Physiologies," H. W. Conn, Ph. D., professor of biology in Wesleyan University; "The New Speller," Miss Georgia Alexander, supervising principal, Indianapolis schools. "The New Grammar," F. N. Scott, Ph. D., professor of rhetoric, University of Michigan, and G. A. Southworth, Ph. D., superintendent of the city schools, Somerville.'Mass.

come and see. for yourself.

A NEW "OLD GLORY.

A new flag fioat3 from the staff on the Richmond Federal building. It is considered rather a coIncidence that it was received and placed in position on the last day of the administration t affairs by Daniel Surface, who retired from offlce last evening. The flag is, an attractive one and much In contrast to the tattered banner that it replaced. Postmaster Spekenhier will begin his new duties with his "banner on the outer walls." THE CITY IN BRIEF Miss Mar jorie Pennell will return tomorrow from Piqua, O., where she has been spending several weeks visiting relatives. Miss Margaret Bush arrived Saturday from Boise City, Idaho, and will spend two months visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry H. Hill, South 19th street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and John Vossler, of this city, have rewhere they went to attend the funeral of Omer Harrison. Teeth extracted without pain or no charges. C. J. Mendenhall. Dentist. tf Mrs. Peter Lawshe and Miss Lawshe of Atlanta, Ga., who were guests of relatives here, left yesterday for their home. See the wonderful Auto Grand, the finest self playing piano in the world at Watson's, 7th St., Colonial Bldg. dlt Mrs. C. B. Smith, of Centerville, has been in attendance upon her aunt Mrs. Lafayette Larsh, who is very sick. We have the finest line of high grade pianos in Richmond. Easy terms. Watson & Son, 9 S. 7th, Colonial Building. dlt Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hoeffer and family have returned home from Bass Lake, Ind., where they spent a short vacation. Telephone tb.9 Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf Advices from Milton are to the effect that the people of thatplace and vicinity are very anxious for the extension of the traction line to Connersville and are livsng in hope, that this will be accomplished in the near future. " Not one but several makes of pianos to select from at Watson's, S. 7th Colonial Bldg. dlt By only $1,520 the total value of the building permits issued by the city in June exceed the value of those issued during the corresponding month last year. The total for June, 1906, was $40,980 and for June, 1905, $39,460. Don't fail to see us before buying a piaio. we can save you money ana suit you in quality. Watson's S. 7th St., Colonial Bldg. dlt City employes will be . paid tomorrow for the past month's services and will be able to appropriately observe the great national holiday. Mrs. Julia Lawshe and daughter, of Atlanta, Ga., returned to their home after a few weeks visit with friends and relatives in the city. Fire Works, Baloon's with Parachute drop, Shooting Crackers at Bartel's, 925 Main. l-2t A. Texas Wonder. There's a hill at Bowie, Texas, that's twice as big as last year. This wonder is W. L. Hill, who from a weight of 90 pounds, has grown to over 180. He says: "I suffered with a terrible cough, and doctors gave me up to die of consumption. I was reduced to 90 pounds when I began taking Dr. King's New' Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Now after taking 12 bottles, I have more than doubled in weight and am completely cured." Only sure Cough and Cold cure. Guaranteed by A- G. Luken & Co., druggists. 50c and $1 Trial bottle free. Palladium Want Ads Pay. oo We can save you demonstrate it to

TRACTION DEAL IS COMPLETED

Dayton & Western Now Merged With the Schoef Interests. THE FINAL PAPERS FILED AMENDED CHARTER FILED WHICH GIVES THE DAYTON & WESTERN A CAPITALIZATION OF $1,750,000. Richmond is now on the map of the biggest system of electric railroads in the world. The Dayton & Western's identity has been swallowed up by, the merger just completed and of which much has been said recently. A dispatch from "Cincinnati yesterday said: Kesley Schoepf, President of the Cincinnati Traction Company, has returned from Philadelphia where he has been for the past month closing up traction deals. The final papers have been recorded by which all the Ohio Schoepf properties have been transferred to the Indiana, Columbus and Eastern, the new holding and operating company, which was incorporated with a capital of $12,000,000 recently. The Indiana. Columbus and Eastern, of which Mr. Schoepf is the President, is now the largest electric traction system in tne world. The Dayton and Western Road, which operates between Dayton and Richmond, and which has been leased by Schoepf, yesterday filed an amended charter with the Secretary of State, increasing its capital from $1,300,000 to $1,750,000, the new stock to be issued as needed for improvements. The new charter denies the right of the holders oi existing preferred stock of the company to exchange it for common, as provided in the original charter. S. J, LANDED THE JOB Named as Secreatry to Governor Harris of Buckeye State. ONCE OWNED PALLADIUM IS A VETERAN NEWSPAPER NjAN AND AT PRESENT IS THE EDI TOR OF THE DAYTON JOURNAL Samuel J. Flickinger, editor of the Dayton Journal and who a few years ago was a partner In the firm that owned the Richmond Palladium has been chosen the private secretary to Governor Harris of Ohio. Mr. Flickinger was manager of the Associated Press at Cincinnati for many years and it was during the time that he held that position that he was associated with Daniel Surface in the ownership of. the Palladium. He was unable to give his personal attention to the Palladium and finally disposed of his interests to Mr. Sur face. Mr. Flickinger is well known to scores of Richmond people who will be glad to know of his good fortune A dispatch from Columbus says: "Mr. Flicklnger's appointment will be satisfactory to the Republican press of the state. For many years he was the editor of the Ohio State Journal and served the Associated Press as correspondent and manager at Cincinnati. On this account he has been a familiar figure at the state con ventions of the party. Last year he and others purchased the Dayton Journal, the managing editorship fall ing to his portion." NEW OFFICERS NAMED WESTC0TT MUTUAL UNION Reports Were Made and Condition of Organization Shown to be of the Best Relief Work During the Year Was Unusually Heavy. At a meeting of the members of the Westcott Mutual Aid Union, held last night, at the Commercial Club rooms in the Masonic Temple, the reports of officers were submitted and the annu al election was held. Reports were of the most favorable nature, the amount of relief work done during the year being larger by about $150 than in any preceding year. The election of officers resulted as follows: President Harry Coons. Secretary Frank Roberts. Treasurer W. E. Russell. Executive Committee L. M. White, R. F. Davis, John McDaniel, A. P. xhorn and Harvey Petry. Billy Blodgett as Editor Billy Blodgett, who a number .-Of years ago was one of the best known newspaper men of Richmond, but who for a long time has been writing for the Indianapolis News, may purchase a country' paper, the report being that he has his eye on a Duplication, & Rising Sun. Ind.

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Independence

w S approaching and with it come the rew""i SB be fittingly celebrated. Some celebrate with FIREWORKS, others with PICNICS, and we are the headquarters for supplying either kind of celebration. You will find In our lino of y

Fireworks . - Roman Candles Colored Fire Pin Fire

Picnickers ... Will find everything pertaining to their comfort and enjoyment here. We carry a complete line of PICNIC BASKETS, HAMMOCKS and FISHING TACKLE, all good of the beat quality at prices which cannot be equalled.

THE GEO. Successors

Horn Phone 593 J. H. RUSSELL

Manufacturer and Dealer In Parlor furniture. Mattresses and AWNINGG, Lounges, Couches, Easy Chairs, Etc : : Repair work a specialty.

The season

!! Pocahontas Coal

here for buying

WE WILL TRY TO MAKE IT TO YOUR INTEREST TO FIGURE WITH US ON ANY KIND OF FUEL. WE DO NOT SUBSTITUTE RICHMOND COAL CO. Office with Union Ice Co., Cor. West Third and Chestnut 6ta PHONES Home 941 Bell 10 R

Cool Weather

S gone and hot days are here with prospects of still hot-ter-ones. Your crying need Is SUMMER UNDERWEAR the kind possessing good wearing qualities, together with a tendency to produce a feeling of coolness for the

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wearer. We have' a lino'of Union Suits 8hlrts and Drawers In

the most desirable weights and qualities for immediate wear, all made of good goods, and perfect In every detail Vnlon Suits i. ' v . Our UNION SUITS, perfect in every detail, reptmatit splendid value for the price. They are made from a close, hart twisted thread: of Egyptian cotton, and besides being provided with pearl' buttons, an elastic waist, etc., are close fitting and retain their shape. They are a bargain at from . ,V $1.00 to $1.50 Per Suit Shirts and Drawers Our Egyptian Cotton Balbrlggan summer ' underwear shirts and drawers are the acme of two piece suits. SHIRTS are made with ribbed skirt, with cuffs so constructed that they always retain their close fitting form, and sleeves In regular or short length sizes. DRAWERS come in regular and short stout lengths, and are In all .respects equal in quality and workmanship 'to . the shirts. These garments are sold for -fi. . . , 50c each or $1.00 Per Suit

MEMBER MERCHANTS ASSOC I ATI OH

m When y ou want - or picnic basket .1 Cooked Pressed

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PUT UP BY THE . . : r -Richmnonci Abattoir Co. frothing better in the way of meaU No cooking required. Try it and be convinced.

JULY 4

...GRAND... ATTRACTION O

JULY 4TH, AT JACKSON PARK AND GLEN MILLER, AN ALL DAY SESSION OF PLEASURE AND COMFROT. BAND CONCERTS AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. A GRAND DISPLAY OF FIRE WORKS AT NIGHT. THE DANCING r PAVILLlON, ..AT- JACKSON PARK WILL BE IN FULL BLAST AND GOOD MUSIC IS GUARANTEED. EVERYBODY COME WITH A FULL BASKET. AND ENJOY THE DAY AND NIGHT. RICHMOND STREET & INTERURBAN RY. CO. '

Day . iL.t TSfc MA 1 14 V 4 Wheal Sky Rocket. Crackers Torpedoes ! m w CO. 517 Main Gt. to Morrow's 16 8. 7th St. meat ' for the lunch box ask your dealer for Mam JULY 4

r . f dass i to ; win lva5 with

Ithe iced ithe fnce hey s of ring ries t al-ork-con-flass. Dries

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