Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 350, 24 January 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, January 24, 1907. EARLHAM TRUSTEES HAVE A BUSY DAY THURSDAY SPECIALS. N Savings Deposits (Commercial Oepooito

Seasonable Grocery Mention at Economical Prices. Cereta Wheat Food. Made by the manufacturers of QUAKER OATS, is the purest and most wholesome of Wheat Foods. It may be used in the place of Farina in making delicious Puddings and Deserts. Receipts in each package. Tomorrow 10c Package. Nelson's Gellatine. You know what it is, regularly at 20c. Tomorrow, 14c Package. Extra Fancy Sugar Pumpkin. Regularly sold at 15c, our best brand. In mammoth 3 pound cans. Tomorrow, 11c.

PHONE YOUR ORDER. J. M. EGGEMEYER. 4th and Main.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

felepnone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf

Decide on Many Things Looking to Internal Development of School.

TO MAKE SOME CHANGES

PROFESSOR TO BE SECURED TO TAKE CHARGE OF DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY WILL ERECT A NEW GRAND STAND.

Capt. I. R. McDivitt, a well known carpenter, residing on Kinsey street Is seriously ill, and his recovery is not expected.

Dr. Haughton is in his office hours a day and makes calls also. 16-tf

S

Officials of the Pennsylvania say that the new arc lights recently placed in the depot and yards are giving entire satisfaction. i

J. H. Russel, upholstering 14 South Seventh. Phone 593. 23-7t

Mrs. Harry Devine, who took the part of the beauty in "Ileauty and the I?east" here Saturday is reported to be seriously ill at New Castle.

Dr. E. II. Mendenhall, U.4 South Ninth street

News has reached here of the death at Los Angeles of Tilgham A. Howard a former well known resident of Rich

mond. Mr. Howard went to Califor

nia about ten years ago, and has lived there ever since.

Dr. J. E. Iliatt coroner of Henry county will be in the city this morning for the purpose of securing the statements of Engineer Bentlage and Fireman Showalter as to the wreck on the Panhandle near Millville. Samuel LIngenfelter, a brakeman lost his life in this wreck. '

Eye Knocked Out. Carmt. 111., Jan. 23. in a qtmfiNSi over a conference on prohibition and the effectiveness of the local option, which is to come before the legislature this year for settlement between Rev. R. E. Moore and Teddy Sefried, a saloonkeeper at Maunie, Moore suffered the loss of an eye and may lose his life. Sefried is said to have struck him with a club. The preacher fought back, but was no match for Sefried.

HINTS OF SPRING.

A large shipment of Spring Suitings has been received by Emmons Tailoring Co. $15 and $18 will get a fine suit for the spring. 24-lt

B. F. Mason of Hagerstown was in the city yesterday on business.

The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tipped off to It.

Artificial gas. the ZOtfc Cwotnry fnel. 10-tI

The meeting of the board of trustees at Earlham yesterday was devoted largely to the matter of Earlham's internal development.. Several steps looking to that end were taken. It was decided to place the department of chemistry under a competent professor and make the departments of physics and chemistry, which have heretofore been under one head, separate. An appropriation was made with which o. purchase additional equipment for the physics department. The matter of a successor to Prof. R. L. Sackett. who leaves at the end of the present school year

to take a position at Purdue was turned over to President Kelly with the instructions that he should secufe the names of possible instructors. It is the intention to get a professor schooled as a practical railroad engineer and with the strengthened physics and chemistry departments the board members feel that they will be able to offer inducements to students anticipating an engineering career. To Erect New Grand Stand.

Tf nroci AerAsA a . n J

l t.oo uwuu iu cicu tx new grauustand and an appropriation was made for the structure. It will be the same size as the old grand stand which was destroyed by a wind storm but will be built closer to the ground and will have a roof slanting directly from the front to the back. The plan suggested by the students to raise the tuition in order to make it sufficient to cover the expense of the athletic teams was partially adopted. The matter of paying the additional tuition which will be 1.25 per term will be made optional with the students. If they care to pay the amount they will be

given a ticket admitting them to all

athletic games during that school term. The money thus derived will not be used in securing additional athletic instruction but rather for defraying the expenses of the various school teams. Bids on New Dorm.

The day for receiving bids on the new dormitory was set as February 1

20. The dorm is to cost $50,000 and all but $12,000 has been raised. The board Instructed the building committee to re-advertise for bids on the new library and work on the two buildings . will commence as soon as the contract can be let. An appropriation was made to cover the expense of entertaining the interscholastic track meet at Earlham, May 18. Many high schools of the state send teams to this meet and it will be a big event in athletics.

Interest Said on Savings Deposits Compounded Semi-Annually.

Stock

$100,000,00.

UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Albert D. Gayle, President Jno L. Rupe, S. E. Swayne, Vice Pres'dnts F. EVL Taylor, Cashier. Alton T. Hale, Ass't Cashier.

We Want You for Our Customer

TART TCu

By opening an account with our bank, no matter how small. Begin saving; GET ONE OF OUR HOME SAVINGS BANKS you keep the bank and we keep the key. Or open a check account and pay all your bills this year with a check and 'have uniform receipts for your payments. We want the SMALL DEPOSITOR, as well as the large one, to Teel that this bank is his bank and that each and every one will receive the same careful attention. WE COMBINE ALL THE CONVENIENCE AND FACILITIES OF A SAVINGS BANK WITH ABSOLUTE SECURITY AFFORDED ONLY BY A NATIONAL BANK. Our customers become our friends and our friends have made us what we are the BEST bank in which to do YOUR business. ...One Dollar Starts an Acconnt...

...EDE3ET123S...

S. E. SWAYNE RICHARD SEDGWICK CHAS. E. SHIVELEY F. M. TAYLOR J. W. MORRISSON GEO. W. MILLER JNO. L. RUPE A. D. GAYLE WM. DUDLEY FOULKE DANIEL MOSS J. M. CRAWFORD '

SEVENTH AJE3 Ml A MM

OPEN EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT.

Interest IPalcl on (Certificates of EDcpooit &f Left 6 Months.

Surplus and Undivided profits $50,000 000.

HIS ACTIONS VERY QUEER

JOHN SELLS IS ARRESTED

FIO . DEFINITE DECISION

Stood at 10th and North C Streets Asking Those Passing if They Had Seen God in the Sky Suffering From Delirium Tremens.

Investigation Ordered. (Publlsbrs' Press Indianapolis, ma., .ian. -3. An omc!al investigation of the two big railroad disasters which occurred in Indiana last Saturday is to be made by the state railroad commission. The lower branch of the Btate legislature adopted a senate resolution giving the railroad commission power to make a complete investigation of the accidents at Fowler and Sandford, in which many lives, ver lost.

Its wonderful power goes to the seat of your trouble, vitalizes, strengthens every part of your body. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

Artificial gas. the 20th Century fuel 10-tf

If you want any coal get the best. I can supply you with it. I invite comparisons of my coal with that Of Others, for i' Href yih Hnn!rl I hcIfnT to tell you about it? Trust me with your order, for I have just received several cars of good Jackson and Pohahontas Coal.. Office: Bullerdick's Cannery. 0. D. Bullerdick, Sou in nftn sc. rnoue 1235.

: "Have you seen God in the sky?" was the question that John Sells asked persons passing the corner of 10th

and North C streets yesterday, and there was a wild gleam in his eye, as he propounded the interrogatory. Receiving no reply he would indulge in an incoherent supplication to the Almighty, attracting considerable attention, and causing no little alarm, especially among the women folk of the neighborhood. Finally he made an effort to enter the residence of Joseph Craighead, but was prevented from doing so by bystanders. A telephone call was sent to police headquarters, and Sergeant Dan McManus directed Patrolman Scott Winters to place Sells under arrest. At the city prison it was found that Sells was the victim of a bad case of, delirium tremens, and Dr. Zimmerman was

hastily summoned. The physician did what he could for the unfortunate, but it was late in the afternoon before he could be quieted. He declared that his Incarceration was due to the heavenly powers, and that he would remain in prison until released by 'a decree of God.

QUESTION HANGING FIRE

Board of Public Instruction nas Written to Ascertain Whether it Can buy Site for Play Ground in West Richmond.

Pepper's Insurance Publishers' Press.J Lexington. Ky.. Jan. 23. Administrators of the estate of James E. Pepper, the distiller and turfman, who died in New York Dec. 24, received checks from two life insurance companies aggregating $104,000 on two policies held by the deceased. This is the largest amount paid on one Iran's life in Kentucky in 10 years.

The board of public works and the school board have as yet come to no definite decision in regard to the purchase of the Riverside park site and the public play grbund adjoining The two boards will hold a joint meeting soon and come to some definite decision in regard to the matter. In the meantime the board of public instruction has written to the state authorities to ascertain whether or not it will be possible for it to purchase ground for the play ground when no building is contemplated on the site. The law gives the board the privilege of busing ground for strictly school purposes but whether the statutes give school boards the power to purchase grounds for play sites is unknown and as no word has as yet been received from Indianapolis, in regard to the disputed point. Several local attorneys have been consulted within the . past two days but they were unwilling to give an opinion so the matter was referred to the state authorities.

OIL Oil TROUBLED WATERS

HAD THE DESIRED EFFECT

Waves In the Ohio that Were Being Lashed into Fury Near Lawrence burg, Are Quieted and the Levee is Saved.

Body Found in Creek., I Publishers'. Press. Toungstown, O., Jan. 23. The body of John Sulk was found in Mill creek. He is supposed to have been dead two weeks and may have committed suicide by drowning. Smithsonian Secretary. , Washington, Jan. 23. Charles D. Wolcott, director of the geological survey, was elected secretary of the Smithsonian institution by the board of regents. '

t Publishers Press. Lawrencebiyg. Ind., Jan. 23. A. C. Eillup, a mechanical engineer of this city, who spent many years as seaman on salt water, prevented a disastrous flood when waves, lashed Into fury by the gale, were dashing against the levee and were beating down against all effort the only barrier tbat stood between the people and disaster. "Pour oil on those waters," be suddenly shouted just as the dangtr seemed to be at its highest point. Several barrels of oil were quickly hurried into skiffs and carried several hundred yards from the shore. The oil acted like magic in quieting the flood all along the threatened stretch of levee and gave the people an opportunity to strengthen and repair the weakened snots.

When the crispy mornings come, you will be delighted if you have Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast.

TThiorodlosf flaOGo

Ono Day off Die Dargaino 8 bars Lenox Soap for . ...... .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. v. 25c .Not over 50c worth to one customer. Hood's Best Bakng Powder, 1 lb. and 60 stamps ..45c Fancy Potatoes, bushel .. .. .... .. . .. 60c 30 Stamps with each bushel ' 3 qts. Dried Peas and 30 Stampb ..-.--. .. .. . . . . .. 50c 3 qts. Navy Beans and 30 stamps .... . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 30c 2 qts. Dried Lima Beans and 20 Stamps .. .. .. .. S0c Pride of Richmond and W. L. Flour.. . . ... .. .. .. .. j;oc 10 Stamps with each sack. See our New England Ware, nothing like it in Richmond. S. & H. Stamps always. " Pictorial Review Patterns.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone io7o: Old Phone i tR. ' Store Ooen Tueidav. Fridav and

J 9 S Saturday Evenings. 4x1-413 Main Street.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Our four thousand active savings depositor friends are the best evidence of the confidence of the community in the careful conservative management of Dickinson Trust Co. We could have no better advertisement. Our little savings banks are known all over the community as "Dickinson Trust Banks." These little banks have helped hundreds on their way to prosperity. Our Savings Department offers every accomodation consistent with sound banking. We pay 3 per cent interest compounded semi-annually. You are cordially invited to open an account with us. ' HDUcDHiEKf SOFJ ttiwst (Dokhpaktit Ample Capital. Conservative Management

ftlh)

DTTDDIfi)

iDWDDDg dtebRDw (ft 'm

3 ft SD3

If ffi?lh) mM

We can fill orders promptly oithor by 4ho ton or car load.

ill If? ninummnjnrtrF