Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 319, 15 December 1906 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.02 MB)

Back to issue view

Page Two,

The Richrnond Palladium, Saturday, December 15, 1906.

ElftJ

MILE

DELICDY

We have secured the agency ibr the celebrated

Hams Bacon in the piece. THEY ARE THE FINEST IN THE COUNTRY. WE SLICE THEM

NUN'S GROCERY

12th and Main.

Phone 229

FIERY SHOTS EXCHANGED

The North And South in War Words at National Child Labor Convention.

REMEMBER

IT IS ONLY TWELVE

MORE DAYS

UNTIL CHRISTMAS.

to furnish yoi and all

, If you an oppor-

wfll prove to nofyvhcre else I ox ssch satd Candy, and

orice. for our

We want Candy for

your friends will give us

tunity we you that can you ( fsfaction i

so low a i

pricesre just

as low can be, notwithstanding the high quality of oiir Candy.' ..GREEK.. CANDY. STORE

GTS. DOZEN

SATURDAY ONLY

Sweetl Florida

Specipl Sale

Turkeys, Ducks, thickens.

Oysters, Country! Sausage

Fancy Kum Quatl. Grape Fruit,

Malaga and Cata

Banana, Lemon Apples.

New Figs, Dates Naval Oranges. Sweet Cider.

Holly, Holly, Holl Berries, Wreaths, Trees, Order now.

Order Your XmaJL Turkey Now

Have a nice lovwgaged, Plenty of 10 to 20 lbs. kinds, and (a few nice fat Hens, Small, 7 to 9 lbs. Homemade Mince Meat, Cream to Whip, Potato Chips. -.. Baked Ham, Homemade Bread, Brown and White, New Fat Mackerel. Telephone you order early and get the Best on the Market. (Your patronage appreciated.) Hadley j Bros., Both Phdnes 2 92

ba Grapes. Rambo Eating Nuts, California

Delaware Red

ted Bells, Xmas.

SPECIAL

CANDY BARGAINS J THIS WfeEX i 1- f i Fenway's Chocolates, Boston T

make? worth 35 a!)d 50c, specf ial Saturday sale. I

1 Fenway's C&aktails frr 29c at

X i

ams' Drug S 601 Main 3t.

j Agent for Fenway' Christmas Candl?

ore

-4-

Publishers Press. Cincinnati, Dec. 14. Hot shots were exchanged between the North and South at the States conference of the National Child Labor Convention today. J. C. Schanfarbervof the Baltimore bureau of industrial statistics, created a sensation when he said: "The great fortunes of the abolitionists were founded on slavery in the south; the Northern capitalist Is following the same tactics and building immense fortunes on child labor in the southern cotton mills." Rev. C. Ii. Wilmer of Atlanta, Ga., gave the inside history in the fight to rescue children from the southern cotton mills. "In order to convince the people that little children were being ground to death, body and soul jn the cotton mills we were compelled to take photographs on Sunday and dig .up the fact against united opposition by the mill owners," said Rev. "Wilmer.

COURT MARTIAL ORDERED

SENSATIONAL STEP TAKEN

Maj. Penrose and Capt. Mackiin to Face Charge of Having Failed to Perform Their Duty on Night of BrownsviHe Riot.

NEW THEATER DEDICATED Miss Mary Mannering Opens Connersville's New Opera House Before a $5,500 House.

Publishers Press. Washington, D. C, Dec. 14. Another sensational -step was taken by the administration late this afternoon in connection with the recent dismissal from the army of three companies of negro troops. A court martial has been ordered for Major Charles W. Penrose, and Captain Edgar A. Mackiin of the 25th regiment, because It is alleged that they failed to perfojf.n their duty on the night of August 13, when soldiers under their command shot up the town of Brownsville, Texas. Charges and specifications are now being. prepared inthe war v department. It is understood that this

J action has been taken by direction of

tne I'resident ana mat tneir trials

When we convinced the people of wilI be pushed with all speed

ueorgia tney rose in their. might and

said to the nun owners take your hui'PnMI nrilC'C PAR CM I hands riff thfi 1nhio nnrl tho lPtrisla- VUIILUUUC O DHU fHLL

ture put that protest into law." Commissioner of Labor "Williams of Minneapolis declared that the people of his state were demanding the same rate of wages for women doing men's work as that paid to men.

Well Known Brakeman Rendered Unconscious for Several Minutes Early This Morning.

Contracts for Printing. The Board of Wayne County commissioners will this forenoon award the" contracts for the various classes o fpublic printing, and for stationery. Specifications have been on file for

some time and bids will be sub-

Edward McConlogue a brakeman

in the employ of the Pennsylvania fell from the tender of the switch engine at the Pennsylvania station early this morning and was rendered un

conscious for several minutes. The exact manner in which he met

mitted this forenoon. Only two local hs f?" lnot known buA " K SUPPS

printing establishments likely will

submit propositions. It is not known

ea tnat tne coal on which he was

standing slipped throwing him to the

whether any of the Indianapolis foud en Jee5 b,eJow- He fel1 on

printing houses will bid or not.

his head and shoulders.

Cover by Geo. Brehm.

Alford Retains Interest.

The rover desism on the Ratnrdav I W H- Alfrd will retain his inter-

Evening Post this week was drawn es in the Alford Drug company and

win noi sever nis connection with

by George Brehm, formerly on the

art staff of the Indianapolis Star and well known in this city. Mr. Brehm now has a studio in New York and is meeting with much success.

STATEMENT BY GIBBONS Declares French Government Officials Are Actuated by Hatred of Religion.

the concern, as he intended originally. The capital stock of the company will be increased from $10,000 to $25,000. F. L. Wallin, the new

member of the firm, will conduct a jobbing department and supply retail stores. The policy of the firm will continue the same as it has been in the past. Harry Alford will remain

with the store as manager in the in

terest of his father, W. II. Alford.

; Conncrsville, Ind., Dec. 14. (Spl.) Miss Mary Mannering, as Glorious Betsy, played before a $5,500 house here last night in dedicating the city's new theater. A large and fashionable audience,- composed of the "best people of this pretty little city, witnessed the opening, which was as glorious as the Betsy of the play. All the "leading" citizens were there with their wives and daughters, and the sons of all the "leading" - citizens attended with their sweethearts. For a month or more Connersville had been a tip-toe with expectancy over the event. Society Bad decided to make it an "affair." Dressmakers and milliners had been consulted and out-of-town guests bad signified their intention of being present. "The anticipation was heightened by the fact that holders of individual seats had paid as much as $25 for them, while box holders had put tip sums of three figures In order to see and be seen. The ambition of the smart set of the city to obtain the best sittings aided greatly in swelling the box-office re

ceipts. Hence the $5,500 house.

Centerville Services. Christian Services will be held at the Christian church at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, the, Rev. L. A. Winn. Methodist The Rev. E. B. Westhafer will preach at Olive Hili at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. There will be no preaching at the church in Centerville on Sunday. Friends There will be services at the Friends church on Sunday at 10:30. Preaching by the assistant pastor, Mrs. ' Stella Manly Teas.

Publishers' Pru. Baltimore, ;u(l., Dec. 14 American public does not understand

the present crisis in France,'

Walters Goes to St. Louis.

William Walters who has been for

said the past one year and a half local su-

Cardlnal Gibbons, when asked for his perintendent of the Metropolitan In-

opinion on the French situation. He surance Company, will go to St. Louis continued: "I am getting to be an old Vebruary 1, where he will take a like

man now, ana l turns I Know my coun- position with the company. Mrs. trymen. They love fair play; they Walters will leave today for St. Louis.

love liberty; they love to see humane Mr. and Mrs. Walters have been' act

dealings of man with man and the ive members of the Christian church

late years have shown how cordially while here, and Have gained a wide

they hate injustice, tyranny and in- circle of friends.

humanity. And yet France has treated her noblest citizens with, injustice and fhhumanlty, and America, which has sympathy for the oppressed of all nations, has raised no protest nor uttered a word of sympathy. I am weighing my words and I say with deliberate conviction that the leaders

of the present French government are

Have Fun at De Pauw. Miss Florence Davenport, of this

city, one of the most popular co-eds

at DePauw University along with seventeen other girls of that institu

tion have made an unusual compact. Next Wednesday the girls will have

a Christmas tree placed near their

table in the dormitory and It will be

laden with gifts none of which are to

cost more than five cents. Each of

the girls will give each of the others

a present.

Judge Fox Still Sick. Because of the continued illness of Judge Fox, there was no session of the Wayne circuit court yesterday," but it was announced that the judge probably would be able to attend

court by Monday at whlclv time the Kroma case will be resumed.

Death of an Author. Publishers' Press. Bristol, Vt., Dec 14. Jeremiah Cur-

tin, author and linguist, died this aft

ernoon atv-his home here of Bright's

disease, aged 68. He had been in

ol migiou. we nave nu Ju:- ftiuu Q VnrH

IU lUiiO 111 lUlO V.UU111I J

was

Blizzard at Head of Lakes.

Superior, Wis., Dec. 14. The head

of the lake country is getting its first

Substitutes to Be Paid. Publishers Press. Washington, Dec. 14 The Postof-

genuine blizzard. A high wind ranged fice Department announced this afaround 50 miles an hour for 18 hours ternoon that checks will Eoon be isdriving a wet snow, and trains and sued for the payment of substitute

local street car traffic are delayed. Turk Condemned For Assault. New Orleans, Dec. 14. A jury contacted George Mehojevich, a Turk, of riminal assault on two small girls. The penalty is death. Mehojevich Is I saloonkeeper and has good sizred family.

rural carriers employed during the summer on the various routes. Over 3-00 carriers are interested,

BRYANrS CHAPEL. Bryant's Chapel, Dec. 14. (Spl.)

Mr. and Mrs. Alf Kenworthy visited the latter's parents, David Hanagan and wife, Sunday. ' '

Clem Temple is visiting his parents

in Ohio this week.

- Prominent Hason Dead. Publishers Press. Lacrosse, Wis., Dec. 14. Fred C. Riiig, grand treasurer of the Lodge "of Masons in the state of Wisconsin, died here this afternoon of heart failure, at the age of 71 years.

Overpeck Farm Sold.

Icial gas, the ZQVb, Center fuel.

Cambridge City, Dec. 14, (Spl.) Mrs. Sarah Overpeck has sold her

Mrs. Andrew Kramer and daughter farm near Harvey's crossing to E. W.

Lois, spent Tuesday afternoon with Annis of Connersville. The farm

Mrs. Meda Burgess. consists of eighty three acres. Con-

John Tyon's daughter Maude and sideration $4,500. The sale was conhusband, from Indianapolis are visit- sumated by Wm. 11. Doney. Mr. Aning them this week. nis will take possession about Janu-

Miss Mamie Bertram visited at Isaac ary 1.

Burns Tuesday afternoon. The ladies of the Cemetery association met with Mrs. Alice Bertram tram Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert of

Lyons Station visited their son Jesse and wjfe last Sunday. Isaac Spahr made a business trip to Richmond Wednesday. Miss Lois Kramer spent Wednesday and Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Isaac Spahr. William Haley after a spell of sickness was able to be at Richmond Tuesday. John Clevenger and wife were in

Richmond shopping last Wednesday,

The Carpenters Local No. 912 jfill

meet next Tuesday night in itshall

on Main street.

Lemon Property Sold. The double-frame residence at No. 1312 and If 14 North A street and the brick house on the adjoining lot, fronting oh North 14th street, have been purchased by James McNeil From Everett Lemon. Mr. McNeil, it is said, will erect another residence on the south half of the 14th street lot.

Gone to Wilmington.

Dr. J. M. Bulla left yesterday for

Wilmington, Ohio, where he will at

tend, the funeral of his father-in-law.

Mr. S. S. Case of that city. The fun

eral will take place this morning at

10 o'clock.

Aged Professor Resigns. Publishers Press. Amherst, Mass., Dec. 14. After serving 27 years, Anson D. Morse

Winkely, professor of history in Amherst college, has resigned. He intends to devote his time to literature. The trustees have referred the resignation to a committee to see if his services cannot be retained.

HARVEY GILBERT DEAD Dublin, Ind., Dec. 14, (Spl.) Harvey Gilbert, seventy years old, died yesterday from an operation performed for a bowel disorder. He had been married twice. He leaves grown children.

ECONOMY.

BUYING

Beginiilflg

throughout the

ous dep

Good

MM 1

I M

(rafticaj

J .1

I tne very

tore. A litt

reveal wonders.

entrance and continuing

ramble through our vari-

Gifts-

teptionally Low Prices

Come! Bring fjif children visit the Doll section, visit the Perfumery section, visit the fancy section, visit the Handkerchief section, visit the Linen section. Tis a veritable Fairyland for all holiday shoppers. Assortments large and varied, and prices quite reasonably low. Come today; time is getting short

. , ;

light, stCam

at the C

J. W. Rowlett who has been ill for some time is improving very slowly.

BETTER THAI! SPflplIIQ. Spanking does not ctrro cbaSrea of bedMtnr Thar. in M.(tftnnl -o,ia

for this trouble. mS. M.6ummers. Bo, Mrs. Sarah Dobbs and . daughter W, Notre Danw. Indi -wisend free to aov Mrs- Emma L,va have returned from mother her successful boaf treatment, wiia a six weeks visit at Kokomo and oth- . j j t ; i

iuu iLLsum-iiuu. ocj?u no money, pui i er points.

write jaer toaay it your children trouble you it. this way. Don't blame tha child, the

chances are it can t help it. This treatmenl also cures adults and aged people troubled

Bean tha Signature

orrc

Jtw Kind Vcj Han Hum kzfX

Economy, Ind., Dec.-14. Dr. Frank McKinnon of Losantville, spent Friday here. Mrs. Mabel Gwinn, who has been spending several weeks in Anderson, has returned to the home of her pai ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson. Oliver Hiatt has been sick for several days with a severe cold. There will be a wedding in our burg sometime' soon. Rhesa McGrennill, one of the effi

cient central girls of the Modoc tele-1 1. T Tl -1 1

yuuuc cituaugc, was iiviks x iiuxy. Mrs. Lou Fennimore is ill with the

grip.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce and Mr

and Mrs. Link Morrisson were the

guests of Simpson and Dora Pierce

last week.

Joe Lamb is building a kitchen for

his sister, Ida Lamb.

George Scenthem is able to be out

after several day's illness

Mrs. O. K. Hiatt was at Greensfork

on business Friday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Patton of Greensfork

will make her home with her daughter,

Mrs. Emma Hiatt, this winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ballenger visited

Mr. and Mrs. Byram Pierce last week

Hunting is almost a thing of the,

past ' in the neighborhood, owing to

the scarcity of game.

Miss Belle Conly is busy making

Christmas presents for her friends,

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Economy M. E. church held a bazaar

Wednesday and Thursday of this week

All kinds of valuable and pretty

Xmas presents were exhibited

Miss Nellie Havender entertained

the Ladies Home Missionary Society

at her home In Hagerstown Tuesday

evening. A literary and musical pro

gram was rendered and a three course

luncheon was served.

Edward D. Martin of this place has accepted a position as track wire walk

er with the Anderson troupe

Mrs. Nellie Williams, who died in Muncie last week of cancer, was

brought back to this place for burial in

Westriver cemetery.

Oliver Hiatt and wife attended the lecture that was given at Wfstriver Sunday night by the Rev. 5L6rgan of

the Friends church.

-4-1 "X" G irf. E BtintU The Hind Ysu ftw

WANTED.

WANTED Four carriage trimmers and three carriage painters. Sei

dell Buggy Co.

WANTED A girl at 110 North 10th

street. 15-3t WANTED Boy in machine shop. Richmond Mfg. Co. 15-2t. WANTED A girl at the Phillips hotel at 14 and 16 North A street at once. 15-2t. WANTED A middle aged, trustworthy nurse in family of one. No Washing. 28 North 10th street. 15-3t v I WANTED A good delivery horse. Apply to Singer Sewing Machine Co. 15-lt WANTED 200 wood choppers for

chopping 4 ft. hard wood at $1.15 per cord. Steady work during the year. Board $3.50 per week. Good men make $2.50 per day Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway to Simons or Westwood, Michigan. Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona, Mich. 14-tf. WANTED Girl, German preferred, that will go home nights, 1313 Main street. 14-3L WANTED Place for work by day or week as house girl or nurse. Call 400 South 6th street. 13-3t, WANTED A boy at 421 Main street. 133t WANTED Cabinet maker at the Rowlett Desk Mfg, Co.. NorthlOth street, lZtt

WANTED A boy to strip tol

Meyers Cigar store, 713 M&

12-2t

FOR SALE.

Rlchdtond property

porurfleld, Kelly SI

m m

ook

gallon steam jacketed Standard Oil Co.

glue kettle. 13-2t

FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels. Sanford Hennlng 'Phone 801 E. 13-3t. FOR SALE Business White Wyandottes. Cockerals and Pullets from, winter layers. Prices consistent with quality. Address Frank L. Waidele, 29 Division street. 12-7t FOR SALE The counterand large wall show cases from Hirst's jewelry store, for sale ate. B. Hunt's storage room, oveof grocery, 603

Main street, 23-tf

Everybody frayi

Woodhursu 91

491.

Mala

property from St Telephone Junes tf

FOR RENT. 1 FOR RENT 4 room modern flat. Call at 325 South 6th street. 15-2t FOR RENT House, 8 rooms, cellar, pantry, veranda, two kinds of water. $12.50 per month. Call at 143 Bridge avenue. 15-lt FOR RENT 7 room house. 240 S. W. 3rd street. Enquire at 333 Richmond Ave. 14-3t. FORE RENT Office room on ground floor, 924 Main street. .Telephone 171. i 13-2t. - I FOR RENT 5 rAom house, bath etc on Richmond; avenue. BeAj. F.

Harris. 24tf

f t

FOR RENT

trio

only.

heat, for gentlemei

rand. 14-tf

L08T. LOST A fox terrier; pup five month: old, brown spot on tall and ove eyes, growth on neck. Return V 103 South 12th and get reward. 15-3 LOST Beagle hound, male, ninf

months old. Has brown or tari

spots over the back. Light browi across the head and haa tan earn

Return to Toney Huey and receive

reward. LOST Umbrella Sunday evening ai the Knights of Columbus Banquet Return to 221 North 12 street.

13-3t

FOUND. FOUND On Main street, a light oi tanned Buckskin glove, for rleh

hand. Owner can have same by call!

wg at 224, North 8th street 15-2t FOUND Three books with thJ

name "Mrs. Sliber" on wrapper

vjwner may can at II. II. Posther's Boston Pike, R. R. No. 2. 15-21

FOUND Beattle hound. Call . 31 N

nth street. 14-2t. FOUND Purse containing a few dol lars. Call 447 South 4th itrect.

12-3t .

AI 1

t t . m m

floto

BUNT. 7 H. 9th

SALE Several rood

es for $1,000 and 11.200.

me quick. AL. H. HUNT.

ceo at

specialty.

Phone IS.

FOR SAU3 1 cook stove, 1 base burner, 1 sideboard (new style) cheap If sold at once. No. 2103 Main street. ' 14-2t FOR SALE New 7-room house. East end square south of Main. Hardwood floors, bath, electric lights, hot water heating. Address D. P., care Palladium. 14-7t FOR SALE Piano drawn at Elk's fair. Call on Alex. Colter, R. R. No. 3. 14 2t

FOR SALE Cheap 1 black mare. 6 years old, perfectly gentle for lady to drive or good general purpose mare. Will weigh about 1200. Call or address -F. K. Taylor, Centerville. Ind., R. R. No. 12. list.

Furnished rooms, eleo

; .

D ifflQosf wMt ' J J I lib Mwiii :

ill 1 mu v y

Sold on Easy Payments

Tho Starr Piano o. 931-035 Main Gtrcot.

"i 10 tl witii uxiaoicuI;iS 4a of atiu

I Use artificial

light-and heat.

fori SALllrGoodccouajhaaa. 55