Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 310, 5 December 1906 — Page 8

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Page Eight. The Richmond Palladium. Wednesday, December 5, 190 6.

.14

KNOLLENBERG'S STORE

Wfifn von sleen cvcrv

usclcof your body should! t

be relaxed. Heavy covers' are a strain that makes it impossible to get the full

benefit of your rest. ,

Maish:

w Laminated Cotton-DoWn Comorts are very light and luxuriottsly warm. See the "Maish" at our store: Kevv and attractive patterns in all sizes crib to extra largej

Special Christmas

These Superb Maish Comforts from $2 up, but we Ire making 1 special price of $2.83 for apull. double-ped size. Take elevator for second floor Ind inspect stock

Bath Hi

Bath,

jes ar

lar Xmas gifts.

late

cms and patterns in cotton from $1.88

$4.50:

Pfew Japan

ee window disp

cotton, in every

- F

rials

huAa

Blankets of beautiful

1 from $4.50 to $10.00

e Kimonas

y of these attractive

Jlhouse garments. They are in silk and

nd shade. Cotton

from $2 up. In silk from $4 00 to $7.50

Blew Bed Room Slippers

Bed Room Slippers in a great variety of attractive styles and colors.

TEE GEO. H. KNOLL

rERYTHING FOR C

NOTABLE

SAVINGS

OH STAPLE GROCERIES !

st quality

Distinct savings on goods.

POTATOES! PO

Fine Michigan kee

Per single bushel 5 bushel lots . . .

New Michigan N

TOESl!

ng stocK.

lafy

... .60 cents

.57'c bu

Beans 7 lbs

.... .25c

Lenox Soap 8 bafs 25c

3 lb cans BVcVcfBerries 3 cans

35c

Baker's Genitinf Chocolate per

lb .. ... ..If 35c Olue Ribbon llWince Meat per package .. If 07c Hominy Grits 2 lb pkgs) per package 10c Richmond Cream or Butter Crackers, 2 lbs 15c Large Sour Pickles (Fine) per dozen . . 5c Van Camp's Hominy (3 lb cans) 3 for 25c Flour (Carpenter or Pride,) 25

lbs., 50c; 50 lbs 95c J. M. EGGEMEYEff 4th and Main Sts.

SPECIAL

I t z

CANDY BARG THIS WEEK

Fenway's Chocolates, make, worth 35 and 5

ial Saturday sale.

Fenway s Cocktails fter

Adams' Drug

601 Main

Agnt for Fenway's

rTTTTT

T 8 I

JBoston Jc, spec-

tor at

V Store ?

91.

HRI

BERG CO.

STMAS."

EARLHAM 0 RATE P! S COMPETE MONDAY

Annual Contest to Choose School's Representative to Be Interesting One.

THOSE TAKING PART IN IT

GENERALLY LAURENCE

STRONG HONOR.

CONCEDED THAT SMELSER WILL BE

v BIDDER FOR HIGHEST

A pleasant evening can bcspeuFin either POOL Of BILLIARDS at

Cavanaurjh & tmmons

Cigar Store.

I DR. HAft

DEN

? 126 North

S B IN

flltTON t

if h u ' 81 j

Tenth XJt.

QUEER CASE DISPOSED OF

WAYNE CIRCUIT COURT

Friendly Suit Brought by C. E. Shiveley, Guardian of Mrs. Mary Martin, Against Northwestern Company, Decided for Plaintiff.

H. R. DOWN I

..UNDER

TLX

G & SON

KERS ..

16 N. 8th SL,Xlchmond,lnd. Both Clones 75

Refused to Answer.

Christmas Candies

How Delicious That HOT

V-riULAJL, 1 C IS

weeK tanay More.

It's iust Kkc allAheir

They arc so good !

Go to Europe free. One person In each duntyXill be pertnitted ot join a persnajfy conducted party without cost. ou wish to take such a trip in 1907, address (giving two names as references): American Bureau of Foreign Travel, 765 Heave Building, Cincinati, O.

Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 4. C. T. Cameron, president of the Tube City railroad, was held under $2,000 bail for refusing to answer questions in the hearing of W. A. Martin, councilman, who, with Cameron, is charged with conspiracy to defraud the railroad oit of $70,000 in connection with the passage of several ordinances. Bail was furnished and the case continued until Dec. 12. Cameron and Martin were arrested twice before on charges of conspiracy, bail being given in each case in the-sum of $10,000. Back to the Pen. Daytyn, O.. Dec. 4. Edward Conway, Convicted of cutting with intent to lcjnl, was sentenced to 20 years . in theohio penitentiary. Conway assVlted and attempted to hack to

ath Sterling Troxler at Miamisburg

ept. 2. In 1889 Conway shot and

killed George Saul. He was convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced for life. In 1903 he was pardoned.

Wanted in Virginia. Publishers' Press. J Hartford City, Ind., Dec. 4. An unknown man, apparently mentally unbalanced, believed to be Grover Ford of Denmark, Va., who is wanted for the alleged murder of Charles Cash and Miss Lydia Entaminger June 2.", 1903, in Virginia, is held here awaiting instructions from that state. He is said to bear a striking likeness to a photograph of Ford and on his clothing was found the name "G. Fool." It is stated that there is a reward'of $300 offered by the governor ojf Virginia

for tne capture or tne ruginve.

The case of C. E. Shiveley, Guardian, of Mrs. Mary Martin, insane, against the Northwestern Life Insurace Company, which has been pending for some time, was disposed of in the Wayne Circuit Court yesterday. Some years prior to the death of the lateWill Martin, he borrowed about $600 on an insurance policy in the Northwestern. The late George Schurnian advanced the money and the policy was as-

signed to Schurman. Schurnian died : and the note for the payment of the j loan went to his heirs. When Mar-!

tin's death occurred the transaction became complicated bj' the fact that Mrs. Martin, the beneficiary named in the policy, was insane. The Northwestern Insurance Company of course would not settle until the court had acted upon the matter and the action

taken was of a friendly sort. The contention was made that no matter if there had been a clear assignment of the policy to secure a loan the beneficiary could not legally be compelled to assign any of the insurance money toward the liquidation of a debt of this character, unless it could be shown that money had been borrowed for the beneficiary. In the testimony presented it was shown by one of the heirs of George Schurman that Mrs. Martin herself, sometime after the loan had been made, declared to the witness that the money had been procured for her benefit. This disposed of the matter in the court's mind, and the original claim of the Schurman heirs against the estate of Martin for $600 was sustained.

The annual oratorical contest at , Earlham will be held next Monday, ! December 10. The winner will be i sent to Indianapolis to represent the 1 college in the State contest. This i year's program promises to be an unI usually interesting one. Several ol

the speakers have had experience in contests and a strong rivalry, is fell among them. Miles is a new man at the college this year. He comes from New Perg, Oreg., with a reputation as an orator, having been a winner in a contest in that State. Smelser, of Richmond, who won the college contest last year and made fourth place at the State has entered the race again this year. Hoelscher. also of Richmond, is an an able speaker and will fight for a high place. Gardner, of Liberty is one of the Senior Class representatives and a good speaker. Mote of Piqua and Moorman of Winchester are both new men this year. They have both come from high schools and this will be their first trial at college oratory. Several musical numbers will be rendered during the program. The selection of the judges is not yet completed. Following is the program: "Hymn of. Night" Beethoven Spicker The ladies double quartet Marie Kaufman, Lina Wood, Marie Francisco, Jessie Beeler, Helen Stanley, Mabel Stuart. Nina Reeve, Beulah Wise. The Curse of Nations Laurence B, Smelser. v Fraternalism in American Civilization Walter R. Miles. Are the People Sovereign? Lester F. Moorman. "The Night has a Thousand Eyes", Rogers The ladies double quartet. The New Japan Sharon R. Mote. Martin Luther Gustave Hoelscher. The United States and the United World Frank Gardner. (A) Serenade Parks. (B) "Fair Earlham" Mr. Moorman Mr. Overman, Mr. Hawk, Mr. Huff. Decision of judges.

CHANGES- NAME AND PLEA'MAHY WIVES ASK

FOR SEPARATION

IS LULU AND NOT GUILTY

Mrs. Alonzo Tate When Arraigned in

Wayne Circuit Court Yesterday, Told 1 DlVOrCe SliltS Lead all Lltiga-!

Officials Wrong.

She Had Been Slated

When Laura Scott Tate was recently arrested for larceny, she was at first slated as Laura Scott. Later it was changed to Laura Scott Tate, because it was discovered she had re ceutly married Alonzo Tate. When the woman was arraigned in the Wayne Circuit Court yesterday, sho stated that her name was Lulu, not Laura, and a gain a change was necessary m the affidavit. Mrs. Tate entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of luiv

j ing stolen $21 from the homo of G. 'I Hill. Two days following her arrest it is alleged that Mrs. Tate readily con

fessed to the police-that she was guilty of the crime, but. with a prison sentence staring her in the face, she determined to change her attitude an 1 consequently entered a plea of not guilty. Attorney Byram C. Robbins was appointed to defend the woman.

tion in Wayne County Circuit Court.

HUSBANDS BRING FEW

IN BUT FIFTEEN PER CENT. OF SUITS FILED, MEN ARE THE PLAINTIFFS OTHER .L1TIGA TION DECREASING.

ANNUAL MEETING HELD

Richmond Lodqe of Masons Last Night Named George L. Smith as Worshipful Master.

miikes

Richmond lodge of Masons Held its annual meeting last night and elected officers as follows: Worshipful Master George L. Smith. Senior Warden Otis K. Karns. Junior Warden J. Burt Russell. Treasurer B. B. Myrick, Jr Secretary A. G. Compton. Trustee H. R. Marlatt.

Defeated Candidate's Cost.

Harris burg, Pa., Dec. 4. Lewis Emery, Jr., the unsuccessful Democratic-Lincoln candidate for governor at the recent election spent $25,561 in his campaign, according to the statement filed with the secretarj' of state. Emery contributed $1S,000 to the Lincoln party state committee, $2,000 to the Democratic state committee, $1,500 to the Allegheny county Lincoln party committee, and $75 to the Lehigh county Lincoln party committee. The balance of the money expended by Emery was for personal expenses.

THE CITY IN Bl

1uit

Telephone the Riemrond Steam

Laundry to get your laundry. tf

An Lr worth League has been orjlm

ized at the Methodist church at

water.

VVfiite

Business men's luncheonServed In the Cafe of the Wescott Hotel every day from 11:30 to 2:00 -'clock. Price 35 cents. 12-tf

Miss Caroline Karl will sing at the Bazaar, Pythian Temple. 5-lt

Coroner Markley's fee for the inquest held on the late Jos. Lucy who

was murdered near Milton was' paid

by the commissioners yesterday.

A Christmas entertainment

given at the Business Coll

ter part of the month.

e lat-

There will

trustee by Osce

No. 15 Thursday

win

:geyrn

be an eJrd

bla tiie

tion of one

of Red Men,

rning, Dec. 13.

4-7t.

I I Where is the business of the Wayne Circuit Court drifting? It has bvcu , declared that each succeeding term of the court sees a fewer number j litigants before the bar, yet a luan io position to know said yesterday that

Kicnmond attorneys, that is the attor

neys who lead in the business btfore the court,, nd out of it, are making

raoro taoney these days than ever be

fore.

le October term of the Wayne CirCourt will not be concluded until

December 31, but in the more than two months that the term has been in progress, the total number of suits filed, up to and iucluding yesterday, was forty-soven. Of this number seven teenfe divorce suits. Marital differ-

es seemingly furnish an astonish per centage of the court business

in Wayne county, in spite of the fact that Richmond especially has long

been heralded to the world at largo as a city where domestic felicity reigned supreme. It will be interesting to know, perhaps, that 85 per cnt of the divorce petitions are filed by discontented wives, the remaining 15 per cent, representing husbands who rush into the courts to be freed from matrimonial alliance. Commenting upon the visible de crease of litigation in the Wayne Circuit Court, it was asserted yesterday that this condition of affairs simpiy reflected the wisdom of Wayne county

Lfolk in general. There appears to be

a growing disposition to settle dmer ences without resort to the courts. However, attorneys are necessary i'i such transactions and the profession as a whole, therefore, is not greatly affected by the apparent melting away of tho Wayne Circuit Court.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pickett of High Point, will move to this city

Eoon. i

iticnmond company ro. n, ijni-

form Rank. Knights of Pythiasias

given $15 to the Y. M. C .A. fifnd

The American Drill Company of

Cambridge City received w largo or der from South America lat week.

ines

ntercht

Ask Pennsylvania

About reduced nate

! Mileage

Exchange Orders n lower

lAt Richmond coniull C. W.

eod to 15th. V Tick

Cambridge City is said tf be suff

ering a milk famine, the fprevailing

price being seven cents pr quart

STUDENTS FOR WABASH

AGENT AT HIGH SCHOOL

Merits of the Work at Presbyterian School Set Forth Juniors Preparing to Royally Entertain Seniors in Two Weeks.

Mrs. Austins Panjfakes will help

you to

grocers

regain thalost appetite, yit

O. D. BULLERmbl Dealer in all kinds of Hard and Soft Coal. Orders promptly filled. Office: Bullerdick's Cannery. PHONE 1235. S. Fifth Street.

CITY AND COUNTY

MOORE The funeral of Moore will be this morning

o clock at the Friends cht

Webster. Burial will be etery atthat place.

WINBURX The funer

liam Winbnrn will b at two o'clock at Bet

church.

Mrs, is in ever.

Benj. at 11

iren in

inthe cem-

A of Wil-

3 iftis afternoon Ul A. -M. E,

fajfous Pancakilour n and delicious as

: y

nf: nriff hoaf i

Mr. Shirley, representing Wabash College at Crawfordsville, was at the high school j-esterday morning watching the seniors in their classes and picking out the fellows that he would like to have attend Wabash. ' At noon he met them in the north room and had a talk with them about the different courses offered at the college and the merits of the courses. Wabash's specialty is in forestry and some of the finest foresters in the country are graduates of the college. A four year course is offered, at the end of

which the student is sent to Vale for a one year post-graduate course. How ard Rankin, one of the Senior boys, is verj' much interested in forestry and Mr. Shirley is hoping that he can induce him to enter the college next year. The Junior banquet that will be held two weeks from Friday at the Odd Fel lows Hall is the main topic for discussion at the present time, as the Juniors are making very extensive plans

for the banquet and say that they will treat the Seniors royally.

Nice display dressed d zaar, Pythian Temple.

Services will be held B. M. of the Christian Sunday night.

Fine homemade ca

zaar, Pythian Temple.

inr

fais.

:ie,

11 5

Agents

cable

it the. Ba

the C. W.

:hurch next

ies at the Ba-

5-1 1

Much satisfaction has been expressed over the announcement that the reading room at the librarywould re

main open tm nine ociocmv on Sun

days.

Music by orchestra affthe Bazaar, Pythian Temple. 5-lt

The meetings of the Rec. - B. C. Beatty at the Mission church on

North 11th street are attracting mu

atention.

Harry Ryder still has a pig Which he found, in his possession, m the owner don't put in a claim pretty soon Ryder will turn the porker

adrift.

Attend the safe at TriiA Chaple, South 7th street, this afM-rnoon at 1:30. 5-lt

Three small boys admitting using "nigger shooters" in police c6urt

yesterday, gave up the pesky yungs

and were let go. on a promise so nev

er use them in the future.

Fancy Work and ot

useful articles for sa

Chaple, this afternoon.

her -p

K m

lo til.

t w

VSoJl

.tty and

Trinity

h 7th St.

5-lt

Xo. 7, the New York limited on the Pennsylvania, was two hours late yes terday, it being delayed on the east end of the road.

Austin's town fr

Use artificial gas for ll

POPULAR LECTURE COURSE. Next Thursday, pec3 6. New York World Vdiforia!ly) Whether with mouth or fVldlr, Ex Gov. Robert L. Taylsf ?Teniisre, is es ily one of themostaccomVjshed performers oflthcworil As a

I'agamni aiioni: pquucians a a rat

rick Henry limoHgliddlers, tiieVx-Gov

ernor is un

ble product

or nis at

Whether as

he is an unq credit tothe five moonlit

turesque a pa

Plat at Ross Drug

irtuhtenKv

T ynff ITS

iniraie

Tfaaier, of

talifiru sj

Jountrf

the mt admira

,on&Wne reciona

State.

itor or patriot

ccess, and a

f which hi na-

ountains form eo pic-

are.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Fresh Butter Wayne Ave. .

Crps,

20c lb., 163 Fort 24-llt

A Prisoner Escaped.

I Publishers' Press.

JLouis, I.'ec. 4. James L.. Gray

(enuty United States Indian Inspec

tor of Muskoeee. I. T.. reported on his

arrival in St. Louis that one of two prisoners he was bringing to this city Jumped from the train while it was moving 40 miles an hour. Gray said that the train was not stopped, as the prisoner's absence was not noticed until some time aftr he leaped from the train. The man who Jumped is William F. Wills. Cause of Transport's Mishap. San Francisco, Dec. 4. Unusual currents, an unchartered rock and a defective light on Barbers Point are the reasons assigned by Captain Thomas Pea body for the stranding of the transport Sheridan on a reef near Barbers Point, Oahna island, Aug. 31, before the inspectors who are investigating the afi'air.

Coachman Cremated. Publishers Presc Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 4. Edward McCoy, a negro croachman. was cremated in a fire which destroyed the stable of Charles Eruckman at Avalon. a suburb of this city. Two driving horses and a number of rigs valued at $3,000 were burned. The cause of the fire is not known.

Memorial of Grant Burned. Yokohama, Dec. 4. The town hall In this city, a memorial of General Irant's visit to this city, was totally destroyed by fire. The' cause of the fire is nnknowa.

PLEADED "NOT GUILTY"

The stone for the new Home Telephone building on 9th street has ar

rived, and the work of placing it, has

begun.

Mrs. Ira Kinnamen of Nfblesville

and Miss Jennie Collins olf Fortville, Ind., have returned to w.eir homes

after a week's . visit witlr their sister

Mrs. T. H. Kuhn.

Artificial gas, the 20th

Century fuel. 10-tf

Many ills come from Impure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bow. els. Burdock Blood Bitters strength

ens stomach, bowelrand liver, and

purifies the

Use arti

blood,"'

gas for light and heat

3 YOUNG MEN ARRAIGNED Kroma, King and Sparks Could Net Afford to Employ an Attorney and William C. Bond was Named to Defend Them.

In the Wayne Circuit Court yesterday, Henry Kroma, Roy King and Vera Sparks, the three .young men al leged to have assaulted and robbed Andrew Lutz, were arraigned on the charge of highway robbery- They entered pleas of not guilty and because of their poverty-stricken condition, Judge Fox appointed Attorney Will S

Bond, as their legal counsel. The po- j lice declare that there is a strong!

case against the young men. The sto

ry, however, that the department had some rather conclusive evidence that Kroma, King and Sparks were concerned in the robbery of the Hall Hardware store, was unfounded. Supt. Bailey said yesterday that while he believed this trio might have committed such a theft, ho had no cvi dence whatever to indicate that tjaey had anything to do with it.

CITY HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT FOR NOVEMBER The city health officer's report for November is as follows: Deaths. 23: white, 22; black, 1;

Bright's disease, 3; measles, 3.

Births, 37; white. 36; black 1. Contagious Diseases Measles, 330; scarlet fever, 2. . .

OOOOOOOO

Hm ramie (Domm-lt now f - Payment 0atl Q)a

Pfig)(n)(Q)

OOOOOOOO