Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 292, 17 November 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Pariacfium. Saturday, November 17, 1906

Page Five,

DEMOCRATS DOII'T

LIKE THE DELAY

Declare Hanfy Has Been Un

necessarily Slow in Naming Police Commissioner.

HAVE NO REPRESENTATION

EVER SINCE CLIFTON MERRILL

RESIGNED DEMOCRATS HAVE

HAD NO SAY IN POLICE AF FAIRS.

By reason of Governor Ilanly's

delay in naming a police commission

er to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Clifton W. Merrill, now

a member of the Board of Public

Works, the leading Democrats in

Richmond are considerably incensed,

and though no concerted action has

been taken by the party, the leaders

are not slow to indicate their dls

pleasure at what they term the neg

lect of the executive to "do his duty.

They assert that Clifton Merrill resigned on August 15, that Governor

tember 6 and that now for a period of more than two months, the Rich

mond police board has not been fill

ed amd that the Democrats have been without representation. Mr. Merrill who is himself one of the leading Democrats of Richmond and w-ho is president of the Board of Works said

to me rauaaium yesterday tnat tne members of vhis party in Richmond believed they had been unfairly treated by Governor Ilanly. "The law provides that we shall have a repres

entative citttneboard of police commissioners, and we. think that the: Governor should do his full duty iin the premises. It was thought that of course the appointment would be made as soon as the campaign was over, but this .has" not been done and

the Democrats are unable to under-

siana wny ise . appointment is; not made. We have no fault to find, with the Republican members of the Board, who in the absence of the third mem-

lpr are proceeding to attend to the

duties themselves, but wo insist rnat under the law.we. are entitled to rec

ognition and, that we should get this

recognition. A - c 1

Governor Hanly's apparent neglect,

it is said, has not been due to any de

sire to keep the Democrats from rep

resentation, but because of the fact that the press of other duties and

the lack of time to consider the Rich

mond situation has prevented. It is understood that the governor will

name a successor to Mr. Merrill

i - wx iiauuaij nitric; njit uc, another vacancy on the board as the

term vof Edgar F. HiaU will expire. Mr. Hiatt. it is said, will reaDnoint

The New Dolls Reversible, unbreakable, life like, cloth faces, many kinds All new J j

10c Glass Tumblers 5c

Chip Market Baskets Saturday 4c

Imported Japanese Ware Cups, vaucers. Creams, Sugars, Nut Bowls, etc. Special low prices.

Pictures Beautiful selection, large sizes, mounted ready to frame - - - 10c

50c AH Wool Novelty Dress Goods 25c

25c Novelty Worsted Dress Goods 17c

n M T R 5s IMPRnUFfl

ASSOCIATION'S FINE WORK

Women Who Have Organized Them

selves for Purpose of Preserving Burying Grounds in This County Have Done Great Good.

Th work that cemetery associa

tions are doing in the small towns of Wayne county, is a revelation to those persons who, in their youth, resided in the places, but who have not re

turned until recently to the "old towns." The time was a few years Hgo, when a niajoiity of the rural town cemeteries were practically tin-

cared for. Fences were permitted to

co to decay, the long tangled grass was overrun with briars and gravestones were barely visible. Some

village cemeteries were not as bad as

this, but nearly all of them showed

signs of going to decay and when

some woman, whose name deserves to

he perpetuated, organized the "cemetery association," there was a wonderful change in a very short course

of time. Wayne county, it is said, rlaims the distinction of being the place of origin of such organizations.

nd nearly every town in the county aow boasts ! of its cemetery associa

tion, in which almost every woman of

the place is directly and actively interested. Cemeteries have become a place of beauty instead of an eye pore to the communities and the labors of the women who give of tlTeir

lime and funds to keep the burying (rounds in condition, are deserving of

he support that the majority of the

people accord.

6c Full Yard

wide unbleached Muslin 334c 5c and 6c Dove Outings 4c Extra Heavy Outings 15c Grade 10c 1254c and 15c Fleeced Back Waistings

10c 6c Apron Check Ginghams 42c

IBHG RJOVIEBISIER SALS Men's Correct Styles Irx Suits and O vet-coats. SPECIAL LOW PRICES SATURDAY

SUITS AND OVERCOATS

for men and younp; men., strong, substantial, cod looking garments, easily wcrfh $7.50 Saturday $5.00

$5

SUITS A&D OVERCOATS

Still irithe lead with the strongest fine cf

31U garments ever shown l n u style, color, fit and matt ri!s equal to r.ius' ifet fg E 15 Suiis and Coats Saturday .pecial V

SUITS AND OVERCOATS

$7.50.

Nobby in style, perfect in fit, newest and most

popular materials-Corn

pare tnem witn any

$10.00 suit. Saturday ' $7.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS

All sizes ana every new and conservative style

Every garment worth up

to $11.50.' Saturday.

..$8.50

SPECIAL SALE

Prices on children's suits

and overcoats, all of the

celebrated Mrs. Jane Hopkin's Boy Proof make $1.50 and up.

I , iV

mm

mm mmmmmmm

is mm mm

' ismm mam

I ti lit jjpt

WW Mm

SUITS AND OVERCOATS it Finely tailored, fault!ef in fit and style. Materials of pure wool in Worsteds, Cheviots and Cas-

ssmers, $ib.uu values, Saturday .. $12.50. SUITS AND OVERCOATS Equal to custom tailored garments at DOUBLE our price Vep4igest

imooriea r worsieas,

weeds anp novelties.

Heal $20.0f values, Saff ilday - ..$15.00 Special lo prices o

meVs TOPCOATS a

CRAMNETTS

f-yei-, r fjsty; v s em 1111

Garments of Quality at

November Saie Prices

$10.00 COATS AT $6.98.

In all the new novelty m injures and

plain colors. Very newest, tjiis sea--sen's styles 'and values that positively

sec. thml All

?i if rl thiraJ

&. winaow.i nei wc

omoieie spovvinar

in th

most c

in the city aHlces that

are surprisingly low, $7.50, 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 and 16.50.

canCnot be equaled.

$12QC0ATS AT $8.b.

Coats that positiveryaj6t be dup-

licated for less than $12.50 anywhere. i TV The style, fit materials and quality are up to highest $12.50 standard.

Ladles' New $15 Coats $9.95

JUST LIKE PICTURE.

ottne very newest creations are mciuaea in

line the values are exceptional, the styles

the most popular and the qualities are of

the $15.00 grade. Plenty of them to please the most exacting and a saving of more than $5.00 on a new winter coat will interest every lady in the city. MISSES COATS at $2.98 up to $7.50. Furs also at special sale prices.

Silk Plaid Waistings, all colors and patterns $1.25 yd down to 48c 10c Grey or Blue Mix, Stripe or Check Ginghams 6&c 42 x 36 inch Bleached Pillow Cases 15c Kind 12c 12J2C Fancy Dark Dress Ginghams 8 l-3c 15c Evtra Heavy Brown Canton Flannel 10 Cents

Richmond's only sellers of Hodges Genuine Wool Filled Fiber Rugs all sizes up. to 9x12 feet.

Tie

Sfoire

OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY.

Social and Personal Mention

TOURISTS AT THEIR MEETING LAST NIGHT WITH MRS. FLORENCE LODWICK DISCUSSED SUBJECT OF "SCANDAN AVI A" MRS. CLA. RA JUDSON ENTERTAINS DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION THIS AFTERNOON KNOLLENBERG McC ONAH A CARDS OUT. Society Editor's' Phone 1076.

Mrs. Florence Lodwick entertained i society will meet again in two weeks

the Tourists last evening at her home on North 10 street. The subject for the evening was "Scandinavia." Mrs. Jennie Yaryan read a paper on "The

Viking Age." "Home Industries The

Making of a Piano" was given by Mr. II. R. Robinson. The next meetin

will be on the evening of Friday, Nov.

0. The following program will be

given :

Introduction of Christianity Olaf Tovgyessow Mass Elizabeth Strick

land. ,

"Is the Union of all Protestant

churches practicable? Would such Un

ion be of advantage in extending Christianity. Mr. Robert Kelly, Miss Francis Robinson.

is the guest of friends in the city. J. M. Kelley of Dayton was in the city yesterday. Fred Johjm of Indianapolis, will spend Sunday in the city. Chas. Pierson has returned from a business trip in Ohio.

OLD SUNDAY RATE

AGAIN

IN VOGUE

Mrs. Clara Judson will entertainj

Jthe Daughters of the American Revo

lution at her home on South 13 street.

EARLHAIVPS LINEUP FOR .

GAME THIS AFTERNOON The Earlham team in its game with

Miami this afternoon will line up as follows: Center,, Ellee; right guard.

Barrett; left guard, G. Grimes; left tackle. Hawk; right tackle, Thistlethwaite; right end, Guyer; left end,

Brubaker; quarter, D. F. Grimes; full.

Wann; captain; right half, Chambers; left half, Elliott, Earlham. Ref-

pree, Pierce, of Amberste; Miami Um

pire, Parks and Pierce are players on

the Amherst team.

Following is the program

Exceptional

Opportunity

For ron to nffAi? In th Rt Kta( and Fire Insufftnc business. Jhfpitni required as as

imblilous. I assist yon In esiablliiaa an !nlce of ronrown: manmrn mi J. f rn.

o this business. I gte you Trfuable inormation that has cok me esfs of time knd many dollars to obtitn ; 1 nJMst yon In letting the sole agency lr you own of the igestand best Fire JnsWanceX'oniDanlAa:

ualiryyou tc do ConTdUnciitf. Mor.Pw.

ng. W rltlng of PollcleU eoflwrate anrt

..rk wim you. Write iA iMay for free articular About niv VlV.n,i iri.,.i

uethvd. 'ailur Imousslbk A.f.lrow.

. , Ozmon A. Tarbell & Co., SoiAh Bend. Ind. .

The Dutch and New Netherlands Mrs. Corailla Dill. Traditions Mrs. Jane Hughes. Music. ."V -V. tu 4 The following announcement cards have been received here: Mr. and Mre. C. A. Knollenberg announces the marriage of their daughter Marie to Mr. Elmer McConnah, Wednesday, the fourteenth of November, nineteen hundred and six. Shelbyville, Kentuckj-. The At Home cards are for after Dec. 1, at 46 South 10 street, Richmond, Indiana. , - Mrs. Laura Hoover entertained the I. C. H. club Thursday even!ng at her home ia Spring Grove. Whist was played at two tables, prizes being won

by Miss Earla Roney, and Dr. H. B. Loper. The members of the club are

1 Misses Bessie Ferling, Earla Roney Rhea Hutchinson, Laura Hoover, Messrs Frank Borton, H. B. Loper, Ora Brubaker affT Clifford Price. The next meeting will be in two weeks? with Miss Earla Roney. Miss Nettie Paulson and Mr. Richard Paulson delightfully entertained the students of the Richmond Business College Thursday evening at their home south of the city, with a marshmallow cake. .Games were played during the evening, Miss Amy "Watson winning the prize. There

were forty-five guests present - Mrs. Erie Reynolds, of East Main street entertained the Athnaea Society yesterday afternoon. Mrs. El-

mina Wilson gave a most enterestJng talk on the "Good did Times' which j was an account of her early life in J Carolina. Mrs Joseph Mills read a ;

the Sabbath for One Fare for the Round Trip.

WERE FORCED TO DO S0

but instead of an afternoon meeting, the members will banquet their husbands in the evening at the home of Mrs. David Sutton in West Richmond. J!- -Jr

The Alice Carey Club met yester- : Panhandle Will Sell Tickets on

day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Price on North 15 street. Miss Emma Undemuth read a paper on "Shakespeare's Views of Human Life" and Miss Jean Ross gave a description of the Life of Shakespeare as he was entering manhood. Mrs. Charles Ross wil entertain the club next Thursday afternoon at her home on South 13 street. Miss Wayne Watson was pleasantly surprised Thursday evening at her home in Spring Grove by a number of her friends. The guests were Misses Maude Martin, Ethel Gillinger, Minnie Ahaus, Grace Dennis, Messrs. Robert Elliott, Gilbert Thorpe, Anthony Smith and Chas King. - The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church, met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Ar-

PATRONS OF THE ROAD WOULD NOT TRAVEL ON SUNDAY UNDER THE NEW, SO OFFICIALS

WENT BACK TO OLD WAY. .

SOME FIGURES IN CROPS

Tomatoes Yielded This Ye)r Heavier Than Last While Potatoes Are About the Same.

Indianapolis, Nov. 10. Potatoes, tomatoes, peas, cantalopes, watermelons and tobacco figures for the last years Have just been completed by Joseph H. Stubbs, chief of the Indiana Bureau of Statistics. The potatto year, the number of bushels produced

in the State changin to 5,005, 227.

than those for 1904 and 1905, the only ones of which there is a record. Tms year 2,897,582 bushels of tomatoes were produced, as compared with 1,986,527, the year before and 2,230,984 bushels in 1904. The" number of acres in peas increased from 12,213 in 1905 to 20,793 in 1906.

Wed In Indian Territory. Mr. Arthur Garfield Stoner and Miss Goldie Sarah Cole, both of Richmond, were married October 29 by the Rev. Mr. Gibson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Potnea, Indian Territory. They have gone to Fort Smith.

from 5,035,697 (Arkansas, where they will remain till spring. Mr. Stoner has a position

The tomato crop this year is larger j there as architect.

QUAILS ARE VERY SCARCE Party of Richmond Hunters Return From Three' Days Trip Down Whitewater with Such Report.

Charley Chrisman, John Leo and Frank Macke have returned from a three days' hunting trip down" the Whitewater Valley .south of Richmond. They had a line outing, , but report that quails are very Bcanse, in fact scarcer than ever before In this region. Rabbits, however, ae plentiful, and the trio succeed! in bagging 200 during their UTp. Their

friends profited by their dbod luck.

Use artificial gas to;

ignt

and heaL 10-tI

Owing to the fact that th3 Pennsyl

vamia Railroad has had some diffi

culty in arranging its new rates the old Sunday rate of one fare for the round trip, was dispensed with the

; first of November, when the uniform

rate of 2 cents went into effect, but yesterday the agents of the road received notices that hereafter the Sunday rate would again be effective.

The Crescent Club met Thursday yne or tne reasons set down by tne

afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wier- j omciais or tne company wnen the hake on South 6 street. Euchre was j Sunday rate was taken off. was to the played at three tables, and prizes were : eect that the lowering of the rates awarded to Mrs. William Lane and to 2 -"a cents would lower the profits Mrs .inhn rivp Afr wiiiiam vw : of the road to such an extent that all

rangements were made for the Thank offering social on the evening of Nov.

of South 4 street will entertain the club in two weeks. The Cycle Literary Club will meet Wednesday of next week with Mrs. Harry Shaw of South 7 street.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Fred Miller has returned from a

business trip to Chicago.

J. O. Barber has returned from a trip to Marion. Elmer Lebo has returned from a trip in the northern part of the state. Miss Mary Lemon is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Orr of Anderson. Mrs. Minnie Weisgarber of Montezuma, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Frank Swain of West Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill have returned from Indianapolis. Miss Leota Kuhn of Liberty,, is the guest of Miss Bessie Sample. Otis Parsons of Chicago' is spending a few days In the city. Miss Mary Little and Mr. George Little of Wabash, are the guests of

Raymond Nicholson and Miss Edith

Nicholson. t Mrs. George Jelleff, who has been the guest of Mrs. George Becker, has

in Columbus,

excursion rates would have to be done away with, and the Sunday rate would also get the ax. Sunday traffic has fallen off at such alarming rate, as to show the officials of the road that the excursion rate was what the people wanted for Sunday traffic, hence the renewal of Sunday fares. On Sunday the rate to Cincinnati and back will be $1.45, or the price of the regular week day single way ticket. The rate to Dayton will be 85 sents, while that to Indian ipolis will be $1.75. v ""-v

THE WORLD'S GREATEST CREDIT CLOTHIERS

BAD CERTIFICATE AFLOAT

paper on "The Ideal Home of Today," returned to her home and Mrs. Walter Doan gate a review s Ohio.

of the "Mistress of the Mouse". The S Miss. Martha Brooks of Connersville ' tween them.

Banks of Richmond Are Cautioned to Watch Out for Counterfeit $2 Certificate.

Warning has been issued to the banks of Richmond of a new counterfeit $2 silver certificate. The certificate is of the series of 1899; bears the check letter A. The face plate is No. 568, and the back plate is not numbered. The certificate bears a portrait of Washington. It, apparently is far from an etcfcl plate, and is poorly printed on two pieces of thin paper, which are then pasted together

with shreds of red and silk fiber be-

ii .rr : sr .

I! $ai(ffJ&

: Y(Q)(U)

Yoifr premise to pay is all

wefask

A little each pay day will

clothe you

le

sty

the best of

ome here aim save 25

seaso

thei

Overcoats! $7 to $20

ts now;

a wear

lake., the garm

asza get Ttaull

Jut of

Men's Ntpy

Women's New Coats $6 to $25 "EW styles in Furs, Men's Suits, Women's Suits, x Millinery, Hats, and everything else in wearing apparel.

1010 Main St., Westcott Hotel Bldg., Richmond.

f

t

? credit eiomiiswyl

...Open Every Evening... Heme Phone 1569