Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 199, 16 August 1906 — Page 8

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, August, 16, 1903..

Page ight. T l5W Ml f"1l Tornado Barfiaiis Mow Just as Marvelou eiing Day V

Lots that have been closed out are immediately replaced with values even greater than the originals. Hence you can't afford to miss a single 'day of this greatest of all great sales. You'll never again have an opportunity like this so take advantage of of it WOW. Bargains are here in such great variety and at such exceedingly low prices, you will marvel and wonder how it is possible. Every department is brim full of the most alluring values. DON'T MISS IT

LADIES' OXFORDS and SLIPPERS GOING AT LESS THAN COST. Wow is the Time.

ELECT DEl. NORREL HEALTH OFFICER Colored Physician to Fill Position for the Remainder of the Month. UNIQUE DISTINCTION PERHAPS NEVER BEFORE IN THIS STATE HAS A NEGRO BEEN SECRETARY OF A CITY BOARD OF HEALTH. ' At .i mooting last night of the City Hoard of Health. l)r. J. Robert Norrel was elected Secretary of the Hoard to fill tho unexpired term of Dr. T. Henry Duvls, former secretary and present president of the State. Hoard of Health. Dr. Davis recently tendered his resignation which took effect last night. 1 Dr. Norrel will serve In the capacity for fifteen days, at the end of which time, lie will lu followed by Dr. Charles Hond under the Democratic regime, which enters Into power the first of September. Dr. Norrel has been a member of the Hoard since the law required that there be three members instead of one. Dr. Davis' place was fil'ed by Joseph II. Edwards by appointment of Mayor Zimmerman. Frobably no more unique meet ins has been held in the City for years, than that which made Dr. Norrel health officer. Mr. Edwards and Dr. Norrel met at the latter's office. Dr. Schillingor being unable to attend on account of a quick call to attend one of his naticnts. Norrel called the meeting to order and stated the issue. He added that it had been the custom of the Hoard in past years when electing a secretary to nominate the next oldest member present. Mr. Edwards then, addressed Dr. Norrel as being in the chair, and nominated Dr. Norrel as secretary of the Hoard of Health. Dr. Norrel, with a smile said "I don't think that a standing vote will be required." Dr. Norrel has the honor of being the first colored man ever e'ected to the secretaryship of a Hoard of Health in the State of Indiana. Chadwick Bros. Close. New Castle, Ind . Aug. lf. (SpD The general merchandise finn of Chadwick Hrothers. of Cadiz. has made an assignment for benefit of creditors, and tho stock is now being Invoiced by Thomas M Reece and Art L Alshouse, assignees. The firm has been in business at Cadiz for many years. A statement of assets and liabilities has not been made. The firm is com nosed of A. A. Chad vick and Robert Chadwick. The former is the father of Hernard Chadwick. who formerly was in the commission business at IndL'Jiapolis. The brothers conducted two stores at Cadiz. Queen Esthers Met. Cambridge City. Aug. 15. (SpD The Queen Esther Societv held their bi monthly meeting at the home of "Mrs. John Hazelrieg, on Fast Main street, this afternoon, from 2 p. m. to A. Mrs. Thad Frazier, lender. The annual picnic will be held next Wednesday at Henby's woods. Death of J. S. Gilbert. Colon. Aug. 1 T. J. S. Gilbert, poet r.nd author of the "Panama Patchwork,' joint aeent of the Eeland Harrison lim of steamers and ilv United Fruit company, and for 20 years a resident of this section, died in a hospital today of malaria. McKay Was Punished. Edward McKay the colored barber who was arrested on the charge of conducting a gambling house in connection with his barber shop on East Main street, was fined $10 and costs In the city court and received In addition a ten days jail sentence.

HEALTH OFFICER FOR

JT ? V' ' JSC v ' v ' - - " v A

DR. J. ROBERT NORREL

UNDES1DED ON THE FARE FEAR TO MAKE IT LOW Pan Handle Can't Decide What to Charge on Its New Electric Line From Camden to Atlantic City. Competition Feared. Publishers' Frssl Philadelphia, Aug. 15. The Pennsylvania railroad has not yet determined the rate of fair to be charged on its electric road between Camden and Atlantic City when it is placed in operation the tenth of next month. The officials declare they have been unable to figure out a basis of computation up to the present time. In railway circles, however, it is reported that the Philadelphia and Reading is really what is keeping the Pennsylvania from deciding on a tariff at this time. The Reading, it is said, has made it clearly understood that should the Pennsylvania fix the figure too low the fare on its steam road will be cut down proportionately in order to meet the competition. As the Pennsylvania will continue to operate steam trains to the sea shore by way of the Camden and Atlantic, by which route the bridge trains are run, such a move is not in the least desired by the company. Gooil Tools. Have good tools, even if they have to be few, for your work, no matter whether it is art in some one of its varied forms, business or housework. Tho quality of your tools will reduce the wear and tear of the work on your temper to a minimum. Idrnttonl Stonf . Emerald and beryl are composed of precisely the same substance, except for coloring matter. Amethyst and rock crystal are likewise identical Th KlnUe. There is no place from the gulf of Mexico to the bay of Chaleurs where the fluke or some of bis relatives can not be caught. There are twenty-six of bis species found in the waters of the east, aud they range from the half pound Sounder to the 100 pound halibut. Norway, Norway's population, in comparison with her ares, is the smallest in Europe. Spinach. Have you ever heard spinach called "the broom of the stomach?" It is the most valuable of all vegetables and saves many times its cost in doctor bills and medicine. Qncer Lurk Charm. An emblem of good luck, a stuffed crocodile, is seen over many doors end gateways in Cairo. The custom of putting this animal in exalted positions corresponds exactly to our custom of nailing a horseshoe over the door.

jf THESE Hi &r n

Men's Suits, Coat, Pants and Vest, to now Men's Scotch Suits, cheapvat $12.00, Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Tan Shoes, to Still Plenty full width Table OilVCIoth Crowley's Spool Cotton, full 200 yards, regular 5c spool, new, NEXT TWO WEEKS. GRAVE FAMILY REUNION Fifty Members of the Family and Friends Were Present at the Glen Yesterday. The twelfth annual reunion of the Graves family was held yesterday at Glen Miller Park, and there were probably fifty members of the family and their friends present. Thev assembled in the early morning and at noon an elegant dinner was served. The day was highly enjoyed by all present. In addition the local people who were present there were a number of out of town people, they being: Mr. and Mrs. Newton Grave, of Ko komo, Ind., Mrs. Hurgoyne, of New Paris, Mrs. Dr Thornhurg, of Economy, Frank Grave and Miss Patterson of Portland, Ind., and Klmer and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Commons, of New Paris. Discretion Shown by &. Dudish Little Boaster E was a dndish little man, but he had a loud voice and evidently wanted everybody to know what he said. lie and a coiupaniou, who, be it said to his credit, seemed ashamed of the company he was in, stood in tho hotel rotunda. The little fellow was talking about Ireland, and he said many hard things about the country and the people. A great big man 6tood near by listening to the little fellow's vaporings. lie merely smiled until the little fellow said in a very loud tone, "Show me an Irishman, and I'll show you a coward." Then the big fellow slipped r.p and, touching the little fellow on the shoulder, said in a heavy bass voice, "What's that you said?" "I said show me an Irishman, and I'll show you a coward," said the little fellow, whose knees were shaking under him. "Well, I'm an Irishman," said the big feljow. "You are an Irishman? Well," and u smile of joy flitted over the little fellow's countenance as he saw a hole through which he could crawl, "I'm a coward." Our Colorexl Belles. "My stab?. I.owindy, but yo' is suttinly got nice haih. How yo mek it so long en straight?" asked woolly Mis Geawgiana of her friend Miss Lucinda. "Doan' yo' put sometir." on it, now hones' truf?" "Xevnh done nothin to it. true as I stan' hyar. oniy done wrop it up in a cup t.iwel when I sweeps or dus'es. Ef yo' gcin' tub. have nice haih yo'll have it. en ef yo' ain't yo' ain't, yo' tck r.-.r wohd fell hit. honey. Wj yo'all knows my sistah Evn'een. 'Clali t3 gjoiuo--. dat chile"s lots ueahah w'ite "n' I an;, but hull haih's as bad as youabs, 'ii she's jes' plumb crazy to mek it long en straight. W'y dat po' niggah, she spen's bouahs on it. She Jes ma-a-nicu'hs hit. en ma-nnicutis hit, an still hit ain't nufQn' but jes' wool. No'm, ef yo goin to have haih yo'll have haih. en ef yo' ain't to jes' naehelly got to put up with wooL" Wccsa'i Home J Coin panics

MUTE AND CRUSHING And remember that

match, worth $6.50, ..$2.43 now ,..$6.43 Men's $1.50 Ladies' Fine close quickly at. .$1.93 at -9c Yd black andwhite, 4 Spoolsjtfor 5c. i $1.50 Yd. Wide

RAHY.

CHUT USE THE CASE OF JOHN KELLY Neither HeNor His Wife Can Handle Their Property Until October When the Suit Kelly Has Brought Will be Heard. Hy the sanction of both parties in the case of John Kelly vs. Honnilee Kelly, his wife, they are enjoined from handling their property, which is estimated to be worth about $10,000 until the final hearing of the case which will be in the October term of the Circuit Court. The restraining petition granted Kelly which prevented the wife's retaining the resident property on Kinsey street and from drawing any money from the First National Hank is continued. The case arose from the allegation of Kelly to the effect that his wife who had been cold to him had become affectionate until she had persuaded lilm to sign over his property to her, after which she began to prepare to leave. Want Bryan to Come. Local Democrats have the "Hryan bee' still buzzing in their bonnets and they have hopes of getting the noted Nebraskan to speak in this city during the present congressional campaign. They have written him and are anxiously awaiting his reply. Harness Dealers Adjourn. Huffalo, N. Y., Aug. 15. In convention here today the National Harness Dealers Association elected Charles Gibbs. of Rochester, president; Jos. Louder, of Cincinnati, vice-president; Gustave Schultz, of Cincinnati, secretary-treasurer. Columbus, Ohio, was selected as the convention city in 1907. Scott Wilson, who has been with tho Ptmlinsrton surveying corps in Il linois, is home on a visit Excursion to BIobd Fair. Over Pennsylvania times, Aug. 21 to 21. 14-16-1S wkly Building Permits. Benjamin Morganroth has taken a permit for the erection of a frame house on lot 9 of the Burgess addition $700. Deaths and Funerals. WALTON Edward Walton, aged 79 years. minister in the Friends' church at New Burlington, O., died at his home Saturday after a long illness. The funeral will be at 11 o'clock this morning and the burial at Caesars Creek. He was well known in this city. KKLLY Amanda the wife of Oliver Kelly, of 2."4 South West :'.rd street, died yesterday afternoon, at 1 o'clock at her home, of tuberculosis, at the age of thirty years. Her husband and three small children survive her. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. DUNN The body of Michael Dunn who died at Columbus. O., Tuesday night, will arrive in this city this afternoon at 5:30 and be taken to the residence of his sister, Mrs. Mike Quigley, 25 North 5th street. The funeral arrangements will be announced lated. KELLY The funeral of Mr. J. J. Kelly was held yesterday at the home on South 11th street, the Rev. T. II. Kuhn conducting the service. The burial took place at Earlham Cemete ry. The pall bearers were William H. Plummer, John Cook, Keever Barnes, Henry Deuker, W. C. CoaI verse and G. G. Ferling. CASTOR I A Tor Infant 8 and Children. Tlis Kind You Hate Alwajs Bought Bears the Signature of

CITY HUD COUNT! !

PRICES ! THESE PROFITLESS QUOTATIONS ! OE? H hundreds more await you at our store. EMy

Men's Fine Fancy Lisle Thread Underwear, worth Suit, now y 38c

and $2.00Work or Dress Shoes, now f Shirtwaist Suits, worth $4.00 .now

Ladies, see thatgreat Walking Skirt we're .selling worth more ,than double, at

, Peau De Soi, and guaranteed Taffetta, I mtwirYTHiAFirf-rf T1 Hi iirnTlt T F9E3ST

in the new FIRE, BURGLAR ancf

Large, roomy and rounding!

You We inited to call and inspect the vaulted the officials of the bank will take pleasure in exhibiting it to you at any time, whether you want a box? or not. Boxes J rent at $3.00 per annum. Just the Place to Keep Your Valuable Papers

David Wantz Dead. David Wantz, a respected farmer residing near Locust Grove, died Monday night at his home at the age of 52 years. He came to Indiana when a boy and has since resided here. Chickens Were Stolen. Clayton Hill, the North Twelfth street Miller, had his hen roost visited Monday night and twenty hens and five roosters decapitated and stolen. This is the first case of chicken stealing that has been made public for some time. The police are working on the case. THE CITY IH BRIEF Dan Rubsam has returned to Kansas City after spending his vacation here and at Sand Lake. Mr. Rubsam has an excellent position with the Pan Handle passofiger department. Heins, the 21-tf Miss Carrie Smithmeyer and Mr. end Mrs. Frank Dorf have left the city for a two weeks' visit at Brookvilie, Ind. Mrs. CLara Muth of Dayton, O., the daughter of S. R. Wt-rner of this city, entertained a crowd of friends of iher little daughter Catherine at an ail day picnic at te Glen yesterday. Telephone the I Richmond Steam Laundry to geHjour laundry. tf The conduits which the Richmond Home Telephone Company have been laying in the first alley north of Main street betwefen' Sixth and Seventh streets have Ibeen completed. Burglary Insut4ice written Dougan & Co. PMfce No. 139. dly 12-14-16. by Asa B. Karns a prominent teacher in the Wayne and Randolph County

TWton

$1.25 Each

Ladies' 18 and 20c Lisle Vests, Ladies' 12 and 15c Extra Fine 93c j Stiil some left of that Fine $2.23 :0c Yd. at now, 98c

Enameled Cake Fans, Sauce and' 3tW ' Pane, Preserving Kettles and Wash Basins, worth 25c, now 10c 35 and 40c Fine Japan Matting, with cotton chain, now 23c

now, 96c Yd.

LOOK FOR THE' BIG

LACK CANVAS SIGNS

"riTii n'r nuiMfifll m iifl IWIll SATIOAL ESTABLISHED 1863 -PROOF Vault

0Epdt

BOXES

atiowal - mihm&

ARE NOW READY

convenient boxe& courteous clerks and satr'ory sur

'NATIONA

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY

schools has accepted a position in the Manual Training department of the Indianapolis Public schools. The Central Union Telephone Co., is progressing rapidly in the work of the reconstructing and extending its plant. The whole system is being overhauled. Dr. Fred Lamar, of Wilmington, O., who was recently operated upon for appendicitis and was seriously ill, is very much improved. P. II. Worrall was in Indianapolis yesterday on business. Mrs. J. B. Swift of Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emof Taylor of East Main street. Burglary rglary Inurs can & (V Phi 12-1MG? urance written by Dougan hone No. LJ9. dly J. J. Turner, third vice president of the Pennsylvania lines and A. M. Schoyor, gr-neral superintendent of the North West division, have gone to Scotland and Ireland where they will travel overland in an automobile. There visit has no significance in the railroad wold. Burglary isijrance written b; Don can & Co. hone No. 139. dly 12-11-16. One of the twelve postulants at the Feasts of the Assumption at St. Mary's in the Woods at Terre Haute, yesterday, was Miss Katherine Kramer of Richmond. t J. Reynolds of Hopewell, Henry j County, picked a tomatoe in his gari den recently weighing three pounds and three ounces. Dr. E. H. MendnhaJVfl S. 9th. Special attention IgiffCn to obstetrics and diseases of mnen. eod tf The. state convention of the Patriotic Order of Sons of America closed a two days session at Indianapolis vesterdav with he election of offi rith Ahe Tlor. cers. Heins, the 21-tf A large number of ministers are expected to attend the meetings cf

now 13c Vests, now ..6c White Goods, worth 15, 18 and 7c iiim' - i I Mill BANK of the 1( OCERY specials:: 3 life. Fancy Navy Beans... 10c 3 lis. Gloss Lump Starch... 10c fans Red Seal Lye 25c bans Tall Red Salmon (Fancy) 25c lbs. Lima Beans 20c lbs. Richmond Cream Crackers 15c 15c Can Columbia Baking -v, Beans 10c 1 bu. Home Grown Pota-.... toes 85c 4 .Cans .Standard .Corn (Good Pack) 25c. J. M. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts. the Whitewater Presbytery vhich will be held at the Second Presbyterian church the second Monday ia September. Yesterday was the sixth anniversary of the burninig of St. Andrew's church on South Fifth street. The fire was one of the largest ever known in Richmond. The Woodward lodge I. O. O. F. will confer the third degree next Wednesday night. After this work they enjoy a social time, t HT9yj-the Tailor. 21-tf ine civic league oi jrairview win give n ice cream social at the Ro publican room Thursday evening; Aug. ISth. Come and meet with us. d-lt. rw. - g T M t , .

RSDAY