Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 289, 14 November 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight. The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, November 14, 106. 1 FORMER RICHMOND MAN A BIGAMIST BANNER CORN YIELD,. C. W. Hill, the proprietor of the Richmond Corn Mills, comes to the front with a record breaking corn crop, and it is very doubtful if any farmer in Wayne County or neighboring counties, can come near the record. Mr., Hill has nine acres of bottom land in the rear of his mill, which is unusually well adapted for the cultivation of corn. When harvested, the corn yielded one hundred bushels to the acre, or nine hundred bushels in alL OLLEN BERG'S IB ULLETDN i IL8 V 211 Adolph W. Drathring Arrested at Chicago cn Charge of Having Two Wives. Of course the lafies all kn jw ofphe popularity of 'WILL BE PROSECUTED

Wait

1 I

J-

i i i j ! f..

IPMd

First early in the seasoKPLAID SJLKS had the call, but as

colder weather afedjBhter approaches

Are the thing, and popular. We have them in the newest designs, such as the Roman Tarlatan and Rob Roy; they are beautiful in color and quality of the best. LOOK N OUR LARGE WINDOW, where we show a few of the new patterns just received. Then, too, we show a GREAT COLLECTION OF FANCY STRIPED WAISTINGS that are first-class and popular. Don't hesitate to come in and take a look. We invite you to do so.

THE G!IO. H. KN OLLEN BERG CO.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

leiepnone tne Richmoaa

Laundry to get your laundry.

..urs. aaran untnanic, a pro

member of the Friends Churc

at her home on North Tenth s

Dr. M. W. Yencer, North 14th street.

P. T. McClelland, of the

ware Company, is in I

where he is on business f

He will not return to th

the latter part of the we

Waking's Shooting

Main will be open for

corts only on Thurs week.

Ho!

b IBVSE&iaiLS

FANCY, SMOOThJ, MICHIGAN POT ATCHES.

For Winter Keeking

SPECIAL PRICE MONDAY.

Per single bushel Per 5 bushel lota

.70c ,65c

Another Feature fonfthe Dav,

Best GranueJSur, 25 lbs

Cloth Bag,

$1.25

Phone your orders

J. H. EGGEHEYER 4th and Main ses.

MAY FIGHT NEW MUNICIPAL CODE

Indiana Municipal League Wants to See Some Changes Made in the Law.

UP TO THE LEGISLATURE

IT IS BELIEVED THAT EXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN THE CODE IS IN NEED OF REVISIONCLERK TAGGARTS OPINION.

' 4

if l

nJ in

HOLEPROOF

AC1 ORY

ICES

AND1TERMS

BEY

AND GO. 1000 MAIN

FOR

Elegant West Rrlhmond double

residence, new ana strictly modern Ideal Location nothing bet-

ter. Easily wort

sold at once owner

AT A BARGAIN, chance to get a

and an EXCELLA

4.800. If ILL SELL

is is a rare

E HOME

T GOOD

INVESTMENT at Jhe right price. Easy teruwif desired. You better investigate and make offer. Owner might take vacant lot as part pay. If you mean business address, P. O. Box

200. Richmond. Indiana.

The Indiana Municipal League, according to information from Indianapolis, will make a systematic attack

upon the cities and towns law before

the coming session of the General

Assembly. The Municipal League,

of which John F. Taggart, Richmond's City clerk, is secretary, be

lieves that on the whole the new municipal code is a good thing, but there are some grievous faults which should be corrected, particularly the classification of cities. It is wellknown that Richmond, Marion. Logansport and one or two other cities which are in the fourth class, according to the municipal code, were discriminated against simply becuse of the fact that at the last census they were of less population than Muncie. Anderson and "a few other cities that are placed in the third class. In the same way some of the cities placed in the third class, if measured according to municipal importance, would be in the second class. It is contended by the municipal league that either the office of the city treasurer or city controller should be abol-

i ished. The treasurer's office is pro

vlded for in cities of the fourth class, but not in the cities of the third class. This, it is believed, was a clear oversight on the part, f the commission that drew up the code or igfnally and afterward was overlooked also by the legislature. There is no fight against the officers holding the treasurerships in fourth class cities, for no law can legislate them out of office after thej have been elected and have qualified, but it is for the future that the league seeks to provide. In Richmond, for

! instance, it is contended that there I is absolutely no need for both city ' controller and city treasurer. The county treasurer now collects all city j taxes, thus reducing the work of that office, though the part played by the

FACULTY THREATEN WITH "BIG STICK"

Earlham's Team May Be Weakened by Strict Study Rule Being Enforced.

SATURDAY'S GAME FEARED

QUAKERS HAVE GOOD SIZED HOSPITAL CORPS AND OTHER BEARISH SIGNS GOOD PRACTICE LAST NIGHT. -

With chances of the faculty of Earlham, once more wielding their "big

stick," and two men on the hospital list, real dread of the Miami iootball game, has settled over the Quaker camp, and if the ruling of the pedagogues fall upon the heads of some of the players, the students will be justified in their fear, as all men concerned form the backbone of the team. The two men who are liable to be ruled out, because they are back in their studies are Carey and W.lson. It has been largely through- the excellent tplaying of both men that Earlham has accomplished what she has during the season past, and , particularly is this true of Carey, who has saved two games by his drop kicking and others by his "last moment touchdowns." He has been the shining light on the Earlham team this year. King Still Suffers. King, the chunky little half back, whose playing has been the source of much delight to the football fans, is still suffering with his leg which was injured in the Franklin game, and it is very probable that he will be kept out of the game Saturday. Hancock, one of the end men, is also disabled to

such an extent that he may

laxsteam

niinent

hi isyfil

I 1

trer

oSlcofSo. 22 vy 6i4t j

M-

HIS FIRST WIFE, FORMERLY MISS NORA CAIN WENT TO CHI-

CAGOTa SEE HER HUSBAND

FOUND HiM WITH A SEC-

ND WIFE.

pnes Hard-

Mlanapolis,

the firm.

city until

Aaoipn AT. Drathring, formerly oi Richmond, and for a long time in the employ of the Fennsylvan:a railroad company, is under arrest in Chicago, according to information received yesterday, on a charge of bigamy.

i Drathrine's lawful wife. was. before

i her marriage. Miss Nora Cain, a ) a

UNTIL Saturday, Nov. 17, atya.m., when Tiie Hal! Merantile Co. Opposite MISTERly WAVNE BANK, CAMBRIDGE CITY'S Greatest and best merchant! will inaugurate the largest,

eranaest hd broadest

iallery, 418

idles and es-

light of each

S-7t

Rev. T. H. Kuhn returned

farm near Noblesville, last

stopped at Greenfield on h

trip.

Dr. E. II. Mendenhall,

9th St. Day Phone 43 1236.

114

V3figbt

om his ;

ht. He

return i

South 'Phone

10-tf-eod

William C. Daub, recently declared insane was yesterday admitted to the Eastern Hospital for the insane. Daub's friends have hope for his com

plete recovery. He was considerably

improved yesterday as compared with his condition at the time he was talien into custody.

Business men's luncheon served

the Cafe of the Wescott H

day rrom 11:20 to 2:00 ociauwnce

35 cents. 12-tf

hLf

ptel ejFy

Prof. Elbert Russell's city Bible class met at the Garfield school last night for their regular recitation.

The ladies of the First English Lutheran church are running a market at the corner of 13th and Main streets.

The annual dinner of the Penny club on November 21, is not to be given to provide, a fund for the Christmas dinner for poor children as announced yesterday, but to provide f means for the general welfare of the children. The Christmas dinner this year, as in the past several years, will be paid for by Daniel G. Reid, of New York.

Price

daughter of Mrs. David Bullerdick, Lj

North 5th street. The marriage took , place several years ago in this city. Mrs. Drathring, No. 2, was formerly j Miss Rosa Kennard, of Chicago. I Drathring, is a son of Mr. and j Mrs. Christian A. Drathring, No. 320 ; South ICth street, and he was in the j employ of the Pennsylvania as a fire-, man for several years. As a result ; of a serious injury which Drathring received while on duty several years

ago, he never returned to firing, but ( t

was given a promotion in the shape of a freight house position. Drath-rins-'s ininrv. which it. is said almost

fractured his skull, is believed to 1 te

have affected his mind and to this j cause is attributed his present predi I ament. Resigning his position in

Richmond about two years ago ho ! a

went to Chicago to take a position j in a similar capacity with the Ilur-! lingtoa" road. His wife accompaned j

and they lived together until ear- I

last spring, when Mrs. Drathring

came back to Richmond, having separated from her husband because of his alleged failure to settle down.

She spent the summer here and I some weeks ago decided to return j to her husband. Going to Chicago j she found to her profound surprise j and sorrow that Drathring had another wife. She declined to resort to the courts, but her brother, Albert J Cain, who is a resident of Chicago,) took the matter in his own hands j and Drathring was arrested a few days ago.

1 Miss Kennard, who married Drath-

j ring, was in absolute ignorance of j

1 tne circumstances ana like airs.

Drathring, the lawful wife of the young man, is almost prostrated over the affair. Drathring's case will be heard in the Cook county court November 20.

ever attempted by hy merchant in this state.

IGH GRADE CLOTHING, DRY

E and FURNISHING GOODS

!hil ren to BE MERCELESSLY BEGINNING SATURDAY,

a.m. at THE HALL MERCAN-

(E CITY.

us. n tne race our creditors are forcing us

I sacrifice, consequently to preserve- our

istribjte our entire $30,000.00 stock of sea-

he homes of the people for less than actual

BEGINNING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

$30,000.00 worth of GOODS, SHOES, CA for Men, Women and slaughtered for 10 U

NOVEMBER 17th, at

TILE CO., CAMRI

A Backward Season ! to raise money by an

sterling Credit, we wi sonable Merchandise ir

cost of RAW MATERI 17th at 9 a. m. '

MENS' SUITS ANH,OVER:OATS WORTH $10.00 ft

. jii..-.. ..sz.ya BOYS' SUITS worth $3.00, '.1. .....98c DRESS PRINTS and GIN ,HAMS-WORTH 8c PER YD. 41c SHOES, BLANKETS. CLOAK'S. JACKETS AND IN FACT EVERYTHING IN OUR ENTIRE STOIK at less than actual cost to Manufacture. MONEY REFUNDED on all un?-atisfactory Merchandise. R.R. faro Refunded to Purchasers of $25.03 or over for a radius of 25 miles. LOOK FOR THE BIG CANVAS SIGN. Tiie HALL MERCANTILE CO. Cambridge City, Indiana.

Saturday, Nov. 17, at 9 a.m., for 10 Days Only

TRAINS CARRIED SNOW

"The Beautiful" on Many Cars Which Pulled Into Panhandle Sta. tion Yesterday.

Several of the Pennsylvania trams pulling into Richmond yesterdaj', carried snow on top of the cars and in the vestibule. Probably the most conspicuous of these was No. 2, the G. R. & I train which reaches Richmond in the afternoon. The train gave evidence of the fact that it had been in a

severe snow storm. , wnen a

about it, one of the trainmen state

that four inches of snow had fall

be kept near Portland, Ind., yesterday,

CITY AHD COUNTY

Artistically Metropolitan In everlcttWl Is the t Wedding EVBusic

furnished in Richmond exe!aireiy by Lawrence W. Deukcr's Tgfoauq Concert Quartet

Use artificial gas tor lij

id heat

10-tf

out of the game by uoach v nson. snow was quite common m Michinm

The team went through one of the; The trains arriving from New Work

snappiest practices last night, that it also gave evidence of an enetfinnter

has yet indulged in.. The scrimmage with the snow:

work was especially good. Kerlin, the Shortridge star, who has been trying for the team, but owing to his extreme lightness has been unable to make it, played all around several of the first team men last night and more

than once brought forth the admiring i

cheers from student rooters upon the j

sidelines. He is ligntmng last ana it is probable that he may get to play in the Miami game next Saturday.

net

the

tit

Deaths and Funerals. UIIDE The funeral of Mrs. Harmon Uhdt will be held from the home 209 West Main street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 PM., the Rev. H. Allan Trader officiating. The Interment wilt be at Earlham. Friends may calf' any time.

YOl

our depositors as seml-an-

1st, 190C. If you did not

TO OPEN A SAVINGS AC-

come one of our nearly 4,000

Feel Xmas Business.

ostmaster Spekenheir stated yeslay, that the local office had al-

eady begun to feel the effects of he

Xmas trade. The tonnage forvmail

handled each month, is rapidfy increasing, which is largely du to the fact that the difforent atfiil order houses of the country ho begun to send out their Christmas catalogues.

Mrs. Austin's Pan

of all. A fresh at your grocers.

a w

I'wpiy

ce nour is best

now on hand

$11,671.85 I We have just paid this large sum

nual interest on deposits to Nov em b

receive a share of it WE INVITE

COUNT WITH US AT ONCE and

saving d epos tors. Accounts are opened wi

We administer estates, a

of trust, sate deposit and m

afford to pay interest on dei

We invite you to call on u

DICKINSON TRUST CO. Assets Over $1,200,000 Pass Books should be brought in after Novamber 10th for the

interest credit.

e as One Dollar.

uardian and transact all Icinas

loan business, so that we can

WODAKS AWDSUPPLIES

W. H. ROSSDRUG CO.

Phoi

Ross Perfection Tooth Br

804 Main Street uaranteed 35c.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

FUNERAL OF MRS. HURST HELD AT MILTON SUNDAY

Milton, Nov. 13, (Spl.) The funeral of Mrs. Elijah Hurst was held at

city treasurer is of much importance her late home Sunday afternoon. In as all improvement assessments are the absence of Mrs. Hurst's pastor.

Rev. Y. C. McCormick who is away from home the Rev. James C. Burk

ing to bring about a" change, the two j hardt of Connersville Christian

aaHaaala

collected by him. However, according to the contention of- those desir-

Essence Romoadour!

The Latest tterfume rare In Fragrance, Vslicious and Very Lasting. Qll and test it for Yourseyfi . pleasure to show you.

Bread Bpm and

ked Ham ICooked

Potato Chips afresh)

NP- PffOnSiZ at ; , !

Y BROS. I

Momemade

White Ba

done)

Cream to W

HADL

offices, controller and treasurer, could be combined, with a saving to the city government in the salary of one office. City Clerk Taggart was asked yesterday if he kuew of any special effort that tho municipal league would make to change any features of the code. He said that he was not aware of any such orgnized effort. "There arc some things which the league thought should be changed." said

Clerk Taggart, "but as yet. there has present been no movement to present the ! c. A. M

matters to the legislature. While there may be some things which need correction, my personal opinion is that the new municipal laws in most respects are entirely satisfactory."

Artificial gas.

Century fueL 10-tf

CORDUROY PANTS WILL i

BE SEEN AT THE FAIR

The High School Knights of the

Corduroy," have siAad a contract, whereby they will le one of the leading attractions at tie Elks' indoor fair next week. NothiJg of the kind has

ever been seen in Richmond before

and they no doubtf will make a big hit

in their "stunt.

you aont kw what you want, try Mrs. Austin'SiA'ancakes for a really good breakfast-

church officiated with an impressive service assisted by a o.uartet consisting of Mesdames Henry Hussey. Lewis Warren and Messers Edgar Jones and Harry Doty of HMiltoin large atendance of friends was present to pay tribute of respect to the

deceased and her family. There ' were many beautiful flowers, one ! piece, a floral blanket composed of j

hundreds Of pink chrysanthmums, covered the grave. Among those

from a distance were Mrs.

urray and L. D. Hurst, Denver

Col., Mrs. Will Eikenberry, Chariton, Iowa, W. J. Hubbard and family and Mrs. Dr. Elder, Indianapolis. Mrs. Wcllwer, Oxford, O., P. S. Beeler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Miss Belle Scott and Mrs. Harry Howe. Richmond.

Widawake Club Dance.

T L&SE LPT WY

E. F. Hirst, thersfcijeweler of fifty years standing in Rich-

moria, mwemarrjm oegin

WEDNESDAY EV

V. 14, AT 7:

30 O'CLOCK

Uck Creek, Nov. 13. (Spl.) The Widawake FannVrs" Club m'et at Mrs. Lou Morgan's Saturday night for a social .time. Thei brought their fioor canvas and dancen the light fantastic until the "wee sm" hours, and everyone had a fine tiny. Cooper's notable orchestra furnisheAthe music.

Use artificial eas

r lisht and heat.

10-tI

and continue daily th

are sold. I retire fr

all of my old and ne

I have 200 of t

all good ; Spoons, Fork

business!

mure nr

Jewelry, Chains, Charms,

r30 and 7:30 until all my goods

uo the lewelry trade. I invite

ustomers tome to my auction sale.

makes ofJiiches for ladies and gentlemen, Clocks, Knives of tnbest known makes; Gold and Plated many other goods found in a jewelry store.

Every one come to my great ending-up jewelry sale. Ladies all invited

seats provided for their comfort. Presents given to ladies at every sale. We commence Wednesday evening, Nov. 14th, at 7:30 o'clock. Come a" d get the goods at your own price. Show Cases, Safe and all Fixtures for sale OPEN FOR BUSINESS WEDNESDAY NIGHT. E. F. HBD3ST, 620 L?Jain -.'Street..