Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 243, 30 September 1906 — Page 12

Peso1 Twelve.

The Richmond Palladium. Sunday, Sept. 30, 1906-

c'n d o o o o o n

.H'lTifco iC, n i. p a a

are ready with the most extensive assortment of autumn and winter headwean We have the very latest shapes aftd colors ik street hats, worth $2.50 to $3.00, at 01-50. . $450, $5.00 and $6.00Vimmed hats go at 02.50, $2.98 and C3-43. It will pay you to visit thiJepaAment We cam supply you as well

n as any millinery store and we save you

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Dry -Goods, Etc

D See our Dress Goods in p 5 : : 1 5c to. 50c per yard. d 1 2Jc: dark plaid Gingham a a a a a a a a All the best standard prints

Lancaster Ginghams; worth 8 1 -3 at 7c yard. We have a big assortment of Outing at 5, 6J, 8 1-3 an

10c. All regular 12c , V Hdosier. : Best Linoleum in ' ' -

DEATH Of MRS. DOWNING A MUCH BELOVED WOMAN War one of the. Oldest Residents of Richmond and ' the Widow, of the Lat Henry R. ; Downing Funeral Will Take Place Next Tuesday. Mrs. Mary E. . Downing, ; widow of the late Henry R. Downing, died yesterday morning at. her home in the Wayne. Flats, at the age of 73 years. " Mrs. Downing was one of the oldest residents of Richmond,; she hav ing come to . Richmond . with her ' parents ; Mr fand Mrs. John HunnicuttIn "1S47, Trom warren County, Ohio, the place of her birth. . -i -J. , ; v, s Few- women , in? Richmond,' among the '.older, residents were as widely known as Mrs. ; Downing ... and none was; more.1 generally beloved. She wa& "for "a long 5 period a member , of the? United Presbyterian , : church. Three, children survive. r Harry C., Downing and. Miss, Ella Downing of this'city.and W. C.-Downing of Ter- . re Jlaute who is superintendent of . theVahdalia railroad. , v : I" .The'. funeral " services will take ; place i Tuesday ' . morning at ': 9 : ? Q a clock, from, Reid Memorial church, the "Rev,-: S. R. Lyons officiating. The al will be at Earlham. - Please OmltSKJlowers. ' - mr is n TheStyles

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(DoiriniGir Sajitfin iaradi Main

the new plaids and check at II for girls' school dras at 5c per yard. Outings go at 10c in the

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mill end, worth 50c and per yard, go at Best Floor Oil Cloths at 25c per yard

SECOND CROP GROWN Raspberries at Leo Fihe's Place get , Their Seasons Badly Mixed. f Nature seems to be trying to out do its self this year, Leo Fine reports that a number of raspberry bushes at his home on South I street are bearing the second crop of berries this year. The crop is very unusual and especially so when it is considered that the. second growth of fruit is just as large and lucious as the first. Mr. Fine has, picked several haaids full of the berries in the past few days. i WILL VISIT THEATERS Omar G. Murray to Make Tour of his - Vaudeville Houses in Indiana ' And Ohio. - :Omar G. Murray manager of the New Phillips; and who with Gus Sun of. Springfield, Ohio, is interested in quite a number of vaudeville houses. Will-be out of the city the first three days of this" week, visiting the theatres at - Newark and Portsmouth. O. At Newark arrangements will be completed for the opening of the new house on the night ofOctober Sth. All the Sun-Murray housss are doing good business. e Suits

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frenfl $L00 to $2.00 on 3 s and the little es to us for We Save yoixfnoney. it Children's School Shoes at 98

Children's Dress Shoes at $1.00 to $1.50.

Boys' Shoes at $1.25 to $1.98 in Vici Kid or Satin Calf.

ildren's good School Suit s' Fine Dress Suits, all $3.50.

n save you from 50c to $1.00 on any Suit. None ut department stores can do this.

WRECKER FOX IS HELD HE CLAIMS INNOCENCE Asserts that He Sold the Middleport Bank and Had Nothing to Do with the Transaction which Finally Forced it to the Wall. Pomeroy, O., Sept. 29. E. C. Fox, who is charge! with wrecking the Middleport, Ohio, bank, returned from eastern Ohio and landed at Mason, W. Va., where he was in conference with his father. Mason is opposite this place and Marshal Arnold immediately went across the river. An effort was made to induce Fox to come lo this- side of the river before putting him under arrest. Fox claims that he sold the bank to Vice President Armentrout months ago and had nothing to do with its failure. Fox came across the river later and was placed under arrest by Marshal Arnold and taken before the court for preliminary trial." Visiting Relatives. Toronto, O., Sept. 29. E. C. Fox, of the, Middleport bank, who had been visiting his brother-in-law, T. M. Hilsinger, president of the Toronto bank, returned immediately to that town when he heard that the bank had closed its doors. Mr. Fox is understood to have said that he had sev ered his connection with the bank, having soul out his interest last

a a a a a a a n every hat (Clothing their Shoes and Clothing. to $1 .25. at $1.50 to $2.98 good worsteds, at $2.98 to 40c per yard THE CITY IURIEF Water bills due Octf 1. 27-10t The World's W. ff. T. U. convention will be held in BoAon, Mass October 17-23. Mneir? Tt-RIJii CnnrMrt Quart! Mr. and Mrs. John WHarkness left yesterday for Terre Ifaute, their fu ture home. Telephone the .!chmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf The ground for the site of the new power house for the Indianapolis,, New Castle and Toledo Traction line was broken at New GTastle yesterday. The plant will cost oe million dollars. Music? Tet-Raul fConcert Quartet! Hugh Allen and 13. L. Castator of Hagerstown, will attend the twentyfirst annual reunion of the Fifth Ind. Cavalry, which will be held at Fortville, Ind., Oct. 12. Water bills due Oc ue Oc M. for thefeec 27-10t The new bell for thdSecond English Lutheran church has arrived and will be put in service at once. See how what youlhave r.eard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it Win the news "tip" prize.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black of near Centerville will move Jo Colorado soon, where they will make thier. fu ture home. Music? Tet-Rauq Quartet! The Hazzard case lenry county has been carried t the Supreme Court, the State peal. taken a apDr. J. M. Bil has removed from North 9th strT to northwest corner of North Sth aira A streets, the old Dr. Hibberd property. 21-tf Mrs. Lydia Starr Taber and children, who have been the guests of Mrs. Benjamin Starr, have returned to Indianapolis. The plans for the city wide evangelistic services which will be held in this city soon, are progressing very rapidly. Music? Tet-Raiv Concert Quartet! 'Phone or write a card to the Palla dium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name In the news "tip" contest for this week. The Rev. F. B. Baker, formerly pastor of the A. M." E. church, in this city, left yesterday to assume his duties as pastor of thc-olored church in Ft.' Wayne. Music? Tet-Rai Concert Quartet! , Miss Gertrude Fulton, Ivan Thorn ton and Robert Hearn of Portland, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert dall. - " ; 0 Miss Edith Leighton, who JTas been visiting in Benton Harboriich., for the past few weeks, retired to htr home in this city yeste. Noric Richmond C .Twhiandry Knights Templar Stated (.. iiclnve Monday ev ening, October 1st. Full attendance desired- - ' " . dlt

1nl

RIOTS OH A HOLIDAY

THE JEWS ARE DISTURBED Yom Kippur's Observance In New . York was Marred to a Great Degree Yesterday. Police Reserves Called Out to Quell the Mobs. IPubllshers Press! New York, Sept. 23 .-Riots instead of the usual solemn calm, marked the observance of the Jewish Yom Kippur today. In the East Side scores of young Jews, members of socialistic organizations nnd scoffers of religion, paraded the streets and mocked the resolutions of their fathers, who in orthodox custom, spent the day in silent prayer and fasting. No business is transacted on Yon Kippur. From sundown last evening until the stars twinkle tonight no food nor drink may pass the lips of the believer. All over the great Hebrew section of the city thousands of Jews gathered in rooms and halls to meet in prayer. The day was yet young when the taunts and jeers of the scoffers drove the orthodox Jews to a frenr'. Yoi)ig Jews paraded the streets and ate ham sandwiches while they yelled in derision at thoee seen kneeling in prayer. Annoyed that their own blood and race should mock their reverent devotions, grey bearded men ran to the streets and began an attack on the infidels. Stones were thrown and many were hit by sticks. Some of those that took part in the melee were badly injured. The police finally quelled the disorders by calling out the reserves. A NEW VENTURE FOR 0. G. Gets Control of the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company. TK STOCK ON THE BOOM CONSIDERABLE INTEREST MANIFESTED AT INDIANAPOLIS BECAUSE OF THE REPORT IN CIRCULATION LAST NIGHT. ' Publishers' Presaj Indianapolis Sept. 29. There is a well defined rumor in financial circles that Daniel G. Reid of New York, has obtained control of the Indianapolis Fire Insurance Company. The officers of the company profess ignorance of any knowledge of the fact, but none goes so far as to deny the statement. To indicate the truth of the rumor is the fact that the, price of stock has been rising rapidly in the last week. No explanation is volunteered as to the reason Mr. Reid may have for desiring to control the company, other than because he may regard it a good business investment. The fact that Mr. Reid has manifested a disposition of late years to become identified with Indianapolis enterprises adds color to the rumor. The Indianapolis Fire Insurance company is doing something like $350,000 worth of business a year and the purchase of its stocl has always been regarded as a good investment. Reorganization of Board. Persons in position to know say that if Mr. Reid has bought control there will be a reorganization of the board of directors. Some show of strife may be expected between those who will desire to get into the directorate, and those who will wish to remain In. The present officers of the company are: President, John H. Holliday; first vice-pfesident, Charles E. Coffin; second vice-president, Winfield Mil r; secretary, Henry C. Martin; treasurer, Edward B. Porter. The company was organized seventeen years ago by practically this same set of men. ., Although the price of the stock has been rising for a week or more, there has been little buying or selling of it on the exchange. The boom that the stock is enjoying is probably due to the Reid rumor. The officers of the company have no explanation to offer relative to the advances in "price. The first real advance was noted last Monday when the price jumped frcfi 149 z. at which figure it had stood for weeks, to 152. This jump was followed by a larger one the next day when the price went up to 160. N On the daj- followingthree more points were added. Yesterday the price reached the high-water mark of 163, and there was a bit of trading at this figure. Vacancy is Filled. Miss Bertha Davenport has been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the severe illness of Miss Rothermel, teacher in the Franklin townsnip scnoois. RICHMOND PEOPLE GOOD DRESSERS Very few cities In ihe United States can show as many well dressed people as Richmond, a large per cent of the men havinjf their clothes made to order. Men an . get fine suits made fbr 15 Or..$l when the same goods few ears ago cost almost twice nions ing fin h. For five years EmCo. have been raak-' is at $13 and $1S and the busine.s as increased every year. They a now showing the , largest line of fall woolens they have ever shown. Over C'.mj styles in tall snit-ins- ' dlt

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I II 1 1.1 1 . v SUPPLY ' .i5i! 5 ' The CondittclfJlReally Did Exist Corrected by the Health Officer. THE PRODUCT PURE NOW DR. C. S. BOND IN HIS OFFICIAL STATEMENT;. DECLARES THAT RIVER WATER ENTERED GALLERIES According tp the official statement of Dr. C. S. Tinnd. city health officer, patrons of the Richmond Water Company were unconsciously drinking river water in limited quantities for a considerable time. It being stated now, after the difficulty has been remedied, that through faulty construction, water from the river had entered into the galleries in which the water company's supply was collected. Dr. Rond's official statement issued 3'esterday is as follows: To the Citizens of Richmond: Some months ago cases occurred In the city that directed attention to our city water supply and Dr. Davis, who was then the health officer took steps to determine the actual condition of the water, by sending specimens of water from the different sources of our supply to the laboratory of the State P.oard of Health for careful analysis. This water was pronounced good by H. E. Barnard, chemist of this laboratory, but the water had such a great variation from soft and hard, from water containing no bacteria to water containing these organisms, that it was suspected that water was entering some of the galleries from the river nearby. It was found upon Inspection that one end of one of the larger galleries had in the course of time been overflowed by the gradual change of the river bed, and that river water was Hissing into this source of supply, without sufficient filtration to keep out the growths of river water. The present health officer at ' once had a consultation with Howard A. Dill, or the city water works, and it was agreed that this possible source of danger should be cut off. This was done by making aji impervious bank along the river, across the end of this gallery, for fifty feet. After two weeks had passed to allow all accumulated water from the river to be drained out of this gallery, othW specimens were sent to II. E. Barnard to seo if all evidences of river water had been cut off. His analysis today shows none of the objectionable features of former examinations, and says: "At the present time I see no reason why the water is not as pure a, supply as is possible to obtain." CHARLES S. BOND. GINGHAM DRESSES MADE The Young Ladies of Christian Church Make Garments for Children in India. The Young Ladies' Missionary Circle of the Christian Church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors to work up one hundred yards of gingham into little dresses for the children In India. The young ladies are also supporting one child in that country. The material from which the dresses wetflmade and which will be sent to anKidla orphanage for distribution, was furnished by Miss Edna Smith, an active worker in the young ladies society.' Suit on Mortgage. t Robbins & Starr, attorneys, yester day filed in the Circuit Court the suit of Benjamin Price, against the estate of Mary Bertram, for 2,500 on mortgage. The case comes lp in the October term. 1 F3

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to wea the wear O made b

Hart. &cfo)3lnffiisir because thhy are made from oU

wool material.

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Sole selling agnt

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SPECIAL

' GROOERY MENTION New Turkish JP '9. extra fancy. Fine Coloradef Elberta Peaches. California Frh Silver Prunes. Large California Tragedy Plums New Brazil yuts. Fancy Califo-Jiia Tokay Grapes. Fancy Head! Lettuce. Fancy Fresfl Cauliflower. Cape fo5 Cran Berries. "Snellen Eolith Walnuts and shelim Jmonds." JU GGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts. SCHOOL CHILDREN HERE Miss Kienzle and Her Pupils of the Fifth and Sixth Grades at Greensfork In the City.

Among the school children who vis--,-, ited the agricultural exhibit at the court house yesterday, were the pupils of Miss Kienzle's classes in" Greensfork public school. ' The pupils represented the Fifth and Sixth -' grades. Miss Kienzle accompanied them and in addition to visiting the "' agricultural exhibit they visited the Glen Miller park, the city hall and No. 2 fire company, and the Palladium office. The pupils were as follows: Lizzie Stackhouse, Hazel Pickett, -

Bennett, Ieota Bennett, Caleb Benntt, Esthel King, Inez Chamberlin, Ethel Chamberlin, Marie Hoover, Edith Hatfield. Orris Bish, Dallas Lundy, Walter Claud, Lester Hort, Clyde Thornburg, Harry Nicholson, Chauncy Craynor, Alphus Martlndale, Percy Brown, Jessie Hoover, Isaac7 Delhagen, Archie Nicholson, Wm. Mc-f Divitt, Clyde McMullan. Kenneth Kienzle and Wm. Fagan. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett snd Mrs. Clarence Gennett to Spend Winter on Coast. Mrs: Henry Gennett and daughter: Rose and Mrs. Clarence Gennett left last night for California where they will spend the winter months. Mr. Henry Gennett will Join the party at St. Louis. Clarence Gennett accompanied the party to St. 'Louis and will return to this city Monday. t Kindergarten Work. Miss Kirk will give a demonstration of her work in Illustrated Music Study, commonly known as Kindergarten Music, in the Music Studio at Earlham College on Monday, October 1st, at 4 o'clock. Parents who are interested in such work are invlt?d i to be present. Administrator Named. Thomas Ferguson petitioned the Circuit Court yesterday for letters o administration In the estate of Julia Taylor which has a probable Value o 110,000. Body Will Arrive Today. The body of S. U. Hammond will arrive in this city from Chicago today and will be taken to Doane & Klute's undertaking establishment. The funeral arrangements will, be announced later. best Heady-to-

thing buy those

pure silk thread.

md made by men tailors. t and fashioned by expert designers.

S W

for Rich.