Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 163, 8 July 1906 — Page 6
The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, July, 8, 1908.
Paje Six.
THE NEW PHILLIPS vaudeville theater o. q lm'jrray manager. WEEK OF JULY JtH ; . 1 I " t DAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. M. . r i A MISS GRAYCE MILLER, Overtime, f 3 EDW. CANNON. I ' Eccentrle Comedian. I C MYLIE AND ORTH.' ' Comedy B ketch. i i 1 DMISS LEONA THOMPSON. Illustrated Songs: "My Heart's Tonight In Texas;" "Will the Angels Let Mo Play?" E THE LAMONTS. A Danjo and Singing Novelty Act F EDGAR GEYER. Juggler and Equilibrist G A BIG NOVELTY ACT.' H THE PHILOSCOPE. Latest 'Motion Pictures. .
GENNETT THEATRE VAUDEVILLE. IRA SWISHER. Manager. WEEK OF JULY 9TH. Daily 38 and 9:20 p. m. PROF.gU3 FREDERICKS Overture. THEL WHITESIDE AND HER PICKANINNIES. An. act that Ms absolutely a novelty.
An act that friakesl the audience for
get theAlignitj theyithlnktheyposess.
VIRGINIA HAYDEN. rrun w-rifia crrtitPRt nheftomlnal bar I
tone. Rival d! the late "'Helena
Mora. . DIXON & FIELDS.
America's representative German
' comedians. ERNEST RENK. i Illustrated songs. 1 CHAS. HECLOW. . Eccentric comedian. FOUR DANCING HARRISES. '.' RcflneV novelty singing and dancing THE GENOSCOPE. The latest motion pictures.
Richmond Tea,-Coffee &
1
sssaGOCery Co.casz Country iButtcr . J 5c
j Rose of Sharon Flakes 1 0c
k Oats.. JOc k Stflng
Beans. . . . jl I0c;
Moxxr PrStaVoe
3Qoancf 35c peck
Mason Jar 50c J gallon Apples . . 25c
THE WEEK'S NEWS OF LOCAL THEATRES V
Vaudeville at the Phillips. Following the close of a successful
week's business last night, Manager
Murray will start a new bill in vaude
ville at the New Phillips Monday afternoon, one that he believes will be found entertaining " and pleasing and especially attractive In that it bears the name of a former Richmond young
man, Edgar Geyer, who will appear as
a Juggler and equilibrist, In which role
he has made an enviable reputation. In addition the bill calls for the usual piano overture by Miss Grace. Miller; eccentric comedy by Edward 'Cannon; a comedy sketch by Mylle.and Orth;
illustrated songs, "My Heart's To-
night'in Texas" and "Will, the Angles
Let Me Play?" by Miss Leona Thompson; a banjo and novelty singing act by the Lamonts; a rovelty act by the Seeker and Miles Company and
the Philoscope, showing the latest
motion pictures. This is a bill that
offers a wide variety of entertainment
and to all appearances every role will
be in the hands of a performer who is able to give entire satisfaction.
LOCAL OFFICIALS
HOW
NT S
T
Care of Public Money as Provided For in fiew Bill Just Drafted.
OUTLINE OF PR0VIS0NS
e. c. & l. POPULAR EXCURSIONS $16.50 Round Trip. To Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Thursday August 2nd 15 day limit via'- Cincinnati and the C. & O. R. R. 86.50 Round Trip. To Niagara Falls, Thursday, August 9th 12 day limit via Peru' and Wabash R. R. 1 $12.50 Round Trip. To Minneapolis on account of G. A. R., National Encampment. Selling dates Aug., 10, 11; 12, 13th. Return limit Aug. 31st. $5.20 Round Trip. To'Dass Lake. $5.20 Round Trip. To Bruce' Lake. ' ' To Winona Lake. Season tickets, $5.50, 10 day ticket $4.15.
THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTIONtCO. la .effect ilay 5, 1906. Subject to change without notice. MAIN LINE
Klch'd IaH
Kb ton Ar. W.Alex " 1 nylon-"
a.(;a!vi 7."0 7.U318.0S H.tm(0.(K)
A M
8.00 nd
( 4Svery
Mainour
10.00 inn Ml 10.Q0
M
8.00 8.41 8.68
FM 9.X 9.RI 10.06 11.00
FM
11.00
11.69
1115
NEW PARIS BRANCH (THRoucn service) Leave Richmond for New Paris.
0:50.. 6i45, 8:20, 9:20. 10:00. 11:20, a. m., 12:20b 5.1:20, 2:20, 3:00, 4:20, 6:20. 6:20, 7: SO. 8:20. 9:55 and 11:00
P. M. Transfers at . New Wettville.
Direct connections at Dayton with
Lima Limited'? trains for Troy, Plo.ua and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50,
9:00. 12:00 a. m.. and 3:00 p. m.
CONNECTIONS At Eaton with P., C. C. &St. L. for points north j and
south. At West Alexandria with Ctn clnnatl Northern It. IL for points
north and south; At Dayton' with elec
tric lines diverting for Troy. Piqub.
Sidney, Lima, Xenla, Springfield, Co-'
liunbus,-Hamilton and ClncinnatL i
Through .rate, through tickets to
all points. For J further information
coll Homo Phone " 269.
Arrangements ' for parties, special cars. . etc., call phone .or write C. O. BAKER. G. F. and P A.. West Alex
andria, O. MARTIN SWISHER, Agent
PalladiumWantdSiPjy,
DEPOSITORIES TO BE SELECTED AND, STATE, COUNTY, TOWNSHIP AND MUNICIPAL OFFICERS MUST PLACE FUNDS WHERE I DESIGNATED. Richmond and Wayne county pubile officers were displaying much interest In the proposed new law regulating the manner In which .public money and the Interest thereon must be cared for by State, county, township and municipal officers. As briefly stated in the Palladium yesterday in a dispatch from Indianapolis, the proposed new law is the product of Indianapolis attorneys, among them Addison C. Harris, a former Wayne county man, who were appointed by the Indianapolis bar to draft a bill for presentation to the next
General Assembly.
Bill's Provisions. It provides in the first section that
all money received or paid out by the state shall be disbursed through the
State Treasurer's office on warrants issued by the Auditor of State. The second section provides that at 12 o'clock each day all state officers except the Treasurer shall present to the Auditor, on a blank form prescribed by him, an exact report of the business of the preceding day in their
office, and that by 2 o'clock on the same day the Auditor shall file with
the Governor a report showing the exact amount of money in the Treasurer's office subject to check of the
Treasurer.
Sections 4 and 5 provide that the
Governor, Auditor of State and Secre
tary of State shall constitute a Board of Control of public funds of the state and that they shall hold a meeting the first Monday of each month or at
the Governor's pleasure.
In designating public depositories
the board may select any number of banks of discount and deposit actively engaged in business or regularly incorporated trust companies not exceeding 40, and shall by public notice solicit applications from the institutions that desire to become custodians of the funds.
Limit to the Amount. The board must make an order cer
tifying to the ' Treasurer the institutions that have been selected as de
positories. The institution must deposit with the board Government,
state or municipal bonds guaranteeing
the state for tho money it places on deposit and no institution shall receive an amount of the state- funds exceeding 90 per cent of the recognized value of the securities. The state is to receive at least 2 per cent per annum for the funds. The board shall select depositories for the superintendents of the various benevolent, penal and educational institutions and the .Governor shall make quarterly examinations of the Treasurer's office. The penalties for violation of any, provisions of the act are about the same as fixed in tho laws now governing the offices. In counties, the Board of County Commissioners shall constitute the Board of Control and in cities the Board of Works and the City Controller shall serve in that capacity. The township advisory boards shall act in this capacity in townships. The law finally provides that any county, municipal, township or school town Treasurers who shall violate the act shall be fined not less than 100. nor more than $5,000 and may be Imprisoned for not less than one nor more than five years.
fir (0
Vaudeville at the Gennett. Determined to give his patrons
something really new. Manager Swish- j er has secured for this week at the I Gennett Ethel Whitesides and her three pickaninnies, who will put on ' an act that is a decided novelty, and which comes with the most nattering press notices. The management will be greatly disappointed if this does not prove one of the most pleasing acts that the Gennett has ever given to its patrons. The remainder of the bill is as follows: Prof. Gus Fredericks, piano overture: Virginia Hay den reputed to be a phenomenal baritone and a rival of the late Helena Mora; Dixon & Fields, German comedians of wide reputation; Ernest Renk, in two new illustrated songs; Charles Heclow, an eccentric comedian, said to
be one of the best; the four Dancing Harrises, who have a refined novelty singing and dancing act; and the Genoscope, showing the latest motion pictures. All told, the bill is well rounded and with sufficient variety to
please the most exacting.
JUST POCKET THE BILL
BUT FORGET TO WRITE
Green Goods Man Again Flooding In
diana With Letters Which Contain
Genuine Money Which is Merely
"Bait" for the Unwary.
MISS ETHEL WHITESIDE AND HER PICKANINNIES. in vaudeville have received the unstinted praise that has been accorded Ethel Whiteside
who will be seen at the Gennett this week, and who are expected to prove the feature
of the bill and a distinct hit. The act is a novelty, with electrical and scenic effects ana is unaer me airection of J. W. Fitz. Formerly Miss Whiteside used but two pickaninnies in her act, but she has of late increased
the number to three and as fun-producers they are said to be near the climax, of the most flattering nature.
Few performers
and her pickaninnies,
Press comments on the act are
STALE FOOD WAS FATAL
Peru Man Dies From Eating Luncheon That Had Stood in Tin Bucket Three Days.
Peru, Ind., July 7., (Spl.) Dennis O'Leary died after eating a lunch that had been in a closed tin dinner bucket for three days. He was a day laborer, 70 years old. For three days
previous he had not eaten anything because of stomach trouble, but had lived on beer and water. It is presumed the food he ate was mouldy. He was found dying in a shed behind a saloon.
Large Barn Is Completed. John B. Miller, living northwest of Williamsburg, has just completed and has occupied with his stock and farm paraphernalia, one of the finest and largest barns in Wayne county. The structure is 50x73 'feet in dimensions.
THE MERCHANTS TO MEET
Session of Special Importance to be
Held at Masonic Temple Monday Evening.
in order to dispose of some matters
that pertain to the Merchants' As
sociation, Sharon E. Jones, the retir
jng. chairman, has called a meeting of
the members for Monday evening at
the Masonic Temple.
If anybody in luchmond finds a
new $1 bill in a letter from a f, 'ranger j
who writes from some city in the east that he has a fine assortment of
"green goods" to sell according to the j
sample submitted, that reader can very properly put it in his pocket and consider himself SI to the good, for
according to reports, a gang of east
ern swindlers are angling for suckers
again in this section of Indiana.
Nearby counties have been flooded
with sealed letters containing proposi-
tions from green goods men who offer to dispose of $700 in money printed
from plates stolen from the United States treasury, for $100. The letters,
which contain a genuine one dollar
bill, are mailed from Long Island, N.
Y., and persons receiving tnem are instructed to direct all correspondence
to Harrisburg, Pa. The postal auth
orities are investigating.
On Visit to Children.
A. A. Cur'jne, Sr., left last night on a trip to several towns in Illinois, where he will visit his children and some
old friends.
ELt
USA
(SSI
The great and distinctly modern home furnishing concern the store that meets every requirement of the people that renders the most helpful service gives the most generous-treatment and isthe most . liberal under any and all circumstances . ; " - ..OUR CONVENIENT.. PARTxPAYMEWT PLfft!
is characteristic of the broad, liberal policies of this store. The plan represents progress, advancement, merit. It provides the most generous credit and grants the greatest freedom to customers in meeting their obligations. It is confidential, simple and far-reaching in its benefits. You can buy freely at Hassenbusch's with the feeling that your best interests will be served and that entire satisfaction will be given you. Hassenbusch's is the "Complete OutfitV Store. We make a specially of furnishing rooms and homes complete. If you.wish a complete Dining Set? a complete BedroonvSet, orfurnishings fot a complete home, you will find our store stocked with the choicest of furniture.
HAS A NEW RESERVOIR The Winchester Water Company Completss Basin That Will Be Self Feeding.
Winchester, Ind., July 7. (Spl.) The local -water works company has just..completed.a large reservoir with at capacity of loO.OOOgallons. It has been dug "deep enough to tap several strong veins of VwaJer in gravel and is 8elffeedin(g.
Our Line of Floor Coverings are of This Year's Creations. The opportunity Is here offered to a) particular housewives to brighten their homes at a small cost and in a convertient way. The elegarrce of our; Bedroom Suits Is apparent to the eye at first glance. Made of solid oak, expuieitely flaked end finely finished. A very handsome beveled plate mirror adorns the dress Square or Round Top Extension Tables fnade of solid oak of very fine grain, polished like a piano and perfect in de taiU
Sideboards as Low as $14.50 Each style best value for the money. One hundred latest designs in golden oak. Each pattern is a gem, carving, plain or elaborate. Finest French plate Mirrors In all. Davenports are more In vogue than ever. Frames golden oak or mahogeny. Upholstering rich patterns of velore, verona or leather. Very Handsome designs l Go-Carts reclining back, upholstered In rich tapestry velore and cordory.
We call especial attention Ladies desks, Dressing-Tables,
to our Morris Chairs, Rocking chairs, Library Tables, Buffets, Kitchen Cabinets, Chiffoniers, Etc.
505-507 Main Street.
M
s
$4
98
M
urns
$1.25 $1.50 $1.98 $2.50 $3.50
Cor. Sixth and