Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 361, 9 February 1907 — Page 8
Page Eight.
The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, February 9, 1907.
Do Youir Owoi Baulking
Your money gets into the bank whether you put it there or not. If you spend all, some one' eise deposits your money.
Start a Savings Account TODAY, and receive the benefits yourself. -3 interest on savings. Bank is open from 9 a. m. to 3 p: m. and also on Tuesday evenings. Get a Home Savings Bank free. First National Bank RICHMOND, IXD. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
HEAVY PENALTY IS IN HONOR JF LINCOLN muni i nil riniirn
WVh H.WH A PROGRAM BY THE S. OF V.
U I 1 L. 1 1 UUII I IWIIbll
RELIABLE GROCERY
FOR SATURDAY
Three Extra Quality Leaders in
ft!
CANNED GOODS
Fancy Green Asparagus tips, (fine quality) 19c Fancy Extra Smalt tender Beets 19c Fancy Genuine Bartlett Pears,. 19c These goods are packed under our best brand and are extraordinary value. Good Sized, Sweet Florida Oranges .19c doz 'Phone your orders.
J. M. EGGEMEYER.
4th and Main.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Telephone the Richmond Laundry to get your laundry.
Steam tf
The Bible Study circle of North A
Street Friends will meet this evening
from 7 to 9 at the home of Richard
j Shute, North Fourteenth street. Ev
erybody welcome. "'
We still have a few more special bargains In hats. The Klute Millinery Co. S-3t
Just received a lot of new style Florentine oak and gilt mouldings, bring In your pictures and have them framed before the holidays. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main street. Tues and Sat.tf.
George Smith, formerly a member of the Henley Junior polo team of Richmond, is in the city. He is now living at Piqua, O., where he has a position as telegraph operator.
Negro Who Insulted, White
Woman, Deservingly Punished by Judge Converse.
Exercises to Be Held in the G. A. R.
Hall Monday Night An Address to Be Delivered by County Clerk Harry Penny.
550 AND IMIIMbl Y JAlO anniversary of Abraham Lincoln, the
ACTED AS HIS OWN ATTORNEY BUT FAILED TO BRING OUT ANY EVIDENCE OF VALUE TO THE
DEFENSE.
Several moons will have passed ere Lon Fisher, the negro who insulted a white woman at the corner of Eighth
and Main streets one night last week, ddregg.
will breath the air of freedom. Judge
Wm. P. Benton camp, Sons of Veterans, will on next Monday night, give an entertainment In the G. A. R. hall. The members of the G. A. R., ladies auxiliary, sons of veterans and eligible sons f veterans, are invited to attend. The following program has been prepared: Piano solo Catifiacante ...P. Wachs Miss Edith Duke. Recitation by Albert Crivel. Piano solo II Trovatore Verdi
Miss Jessie Ballenger.
Abraham Lincoln .. .. .. ..
Harry E. Penny.
Converse yesterday morning went piano Solo Flowerts, composed by
very near the limit in disposing of jiiss Melvina Duke
his case, making it $50 and costs and Miss Edith Duke
ninety days in jail. This, in the words Reading The Fire Fiend
of a popular ditty "will hold him for Miss Virginia Harris
awhile." , Song by Miss Huldah Kenley,
Tlie lady to whom Fisher offered Recitation by little girl
the insult went on the stand, and told
how he approached her at the corner named with the remark: "I am Brownie. You used to go to school with me at Fountain City. "I've got $20 in my pocket, and I'll give it to you if you will walk down to the house of a friend of mine, who lives on South Sixth street."
The
hear no
meyer establishment, and stayed there until Fisher left the corner. Fisher acted as his own attorney but did not ask very many questions
of any of the witnesses. He got rath-
EATON.
Eaton, O., Feb. 8. (Spl.) Mrs. Levi
Gould, and daughter, Miss Edith, en
tertained the members of the Auf
Weidersein club Thursday evening at their home on Main street. The evening was pleasantly spent by the mem-
BUTLER WAS EASY FOR OH FIVE Irvington Lads Started Out Fiercely, But Fell Down in the Second Half.
FINAL SCORE WAS 43 TO 23
KERLIN, EARLHAM'S DIMINUTIVE j
FORWARD WAS LIGHTNING FAST AND HIS. PLAY WAS OF A SENSATIONAL ORDER.
witness said that she waited to berg Qf tfae cJub a(. ressive euchre o more but ran into the Mash- after wWch a delicious iuncheon was
serves.
Mesdames Mary E. Farr, S. E. Rey
nolds were the hostesses for the Eatonian euchre club Friday afternoon.
After tht p-sima a siitinpr was served
er badly tangled in testifying in his conslstIng of stewed chicken, escallop-
dwn behalf. He admitted that he had
talked to the woman, but declared
ey oysters, cream slaw, olives, bread and butter , sandwiches, ice cream,
that there was no truth in the state- cake and CQffee
ment tnat ne naa onerea ner money. . a vn,at f .v,a ara
The police brought out the fact that attempting to orgaDize a bowling club.
The police department has received a circuIajfrom the authorities at West Hoboken. N. J., giving a description of Namer Rizk, a Syrian, wanted there for murder.
iweet, Juicy FLORIDA ORANGES 23 CENTS DOZEN SA5SKAY Phone 292 Hadley Bros.
Block Burned. I Publishers' Press Charleston, V. Va.. fVd. 8. Fire at Logan destroyed the principal business block, in which was located the postoffice, the Masonic and Odd Fellow buildings, and a number of other business buildings. The heaviest losers are U. B. & J. B. Burkirk. Total loss $100,000.
Though the name of Siberia is still popularly accepted as a synonym for all that Is arctic and sterile, it is becoming clearer every year that few regions of the earth are more capable of producing immense stores of human food.
Dr. E. II. Ninth street
Mendenhall, 114 South
Norris Brown, the new United States senator .from Nebraska, is both a young and a poor man. He succeeds Joseph H. Millard, who was the opposite, both elderly and rich. Mr. Brown's father was a farmer, and his boyhood was largely devoted to the farm. For several years he rode
eight miles to school on one of the farm horses. In 1879 he entered the State university of Iowa and was graduated four years later.
he had been in trouble several times
and had served thirty days once for
giving liquor to young colored girls.
This called forth from Fisher the re
mark that he was being "jobbed" in
to jail.
Superintendent Bailey is of the opin
ion that a few more sentences like this will effectually stop the practice
of "mashing" in this city both by
whites and blacks.
RELIEF rXOM CATARRH.
A machine which automatically shuffles a pack of cards in an instant with the cards concealed from sight and which changes the position of nine out of every ten cards is the latest mechanical device for card . players. It not only protects the cards from injury, but gives an absolute square deal shuffle. The machine, says popular mechanics, weighs four pounds and attaches in a moment to any table. It is about twelve inches high.
Use artificial gas for light and beat. 10-tf
COAL AND WOOD. 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 it's the best. Why should I hesitate to tell you about it? Trust me with your order, for I have lust received several cars of good Jackson and Pohahontas Coal. Office: Bullerdick's Cannery. 0. D. Bullerdick, South Fifth St. Plfone 1235.
This Medicine In Good. Too, For All
Forma of Blood Disorders.
mis winter, at last, will prove a harvest for the doctors and patent medicine manufacturers unless great care
Is taken to dress warm and keep the
feet dry.
This is the advice of a well known
local physician and should be heeded
by all who are subject to rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles and espe
cially catarrh. While the latter is
considered by most sufferers an Incur
able disease, there are few men or wo
und expect to hold their first meeting the early part of next week. Mr. Morris Cohee, and family, of West Florence, Ohio, spent today with friends here. Mrs. George R. Eastman, of Dayton, Ohio, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. S. E. Reynolds, today.
Li. J. Lyons of Richmond, was here tn business yesterday. Several business men of Greenville,
Ohio, has opened a moving picture
show in the Schlenker building on
Main street.
Frank Mitchell and daughter. Miss
Mary, returned today from a pleasant
little visit with friends at Troy, Ohio.
Forty New Members. Rev. W. B. Shirey, pastor of the Presbs'terian church, added thirteen hew members to the list Thursday evening. The total number of new members has now increased to forty, all of whom will be present at the communion services Sunday morning, at which time they will be taken into the church. This list is in all proba-
m ATI trhrt will fill f n ATnnriania rrrMi f
relief from the following simple home b"it5the, i?rfeSt fver t?,ken int any
prescription, and if taken in time it may prevent an attack of catarrh dur
ing the entire season.
Here is the prescription, which any
one can mix: Fluid extract dandelion, one-half ounce; compound kargon, one
ounce; compound sirup sarsaparilla.
church of Eaton at one time.
Leg Was Amputated. Joseph O'Keefe, the young man
from this place, who was compelled to undergo an operation in which his leg
was amputated below the knee, is do-
three ounces. Shake well in a bottle MnS nicel'- and he ls expected to be nnd ua in tMBnnnnfni ftor home in a few days. The operation
... .....j.... u. I . , . . tt.1I t.il.
each meal and again at bedtime. was penormea ai iue ou vui.u played at the Coliseum
These are all vegetable Ingredients hospital in Dayton. The severed limb
Capt. Frank Davenport and bis husky bunch of basket ball players from Butler, located in the little hamlet of Irvington, were no match for the Earlham squad in last night's game played at the Coliseum. The Quakers won by the score of 43 to 23 after two twenty minute halves, which were spiced with sensational field goals, and speedy playing, excellent headwork, multitudenous fouls, and roughness, carried on by the players of both teams. Kerlin the diminutive little forward who had so nearly
wrecked the nervous system of the
Earlham rooters before, by his hair
raising playing, was again "Johnny on the spot" last night, he contributing five goals during the first half
and one during the second. Although he was handicapped in the second half by the excellent guarding of Capt. Davenport, Kerlin was all over the floor and aided materially in advancing the Quakers score. However what Kerlin failed to do in the second half Mote more than made up. he throwing four goals, two of them being "thrillers" from difficult angles. Davenport Played Well. The Butler team during the entire first half played like fiends and although Kerlin got five goals off Capt. Davenport who was playing a guard position. "Davie" played one of the prettiest games ever witnessed on the floor of the big rink. Wherever one of his men "soldiered" and he noticed it. he played that position in addition to his own. He was a veritable cyclone and play after play for the Quakers come to naught, all because of the ouick work of the little Butlerite.. Forward McKay for the Irvingtonites scored the majority of the points for the blue and white, he contributing sixteen of Butler's twentythree points. Hotchkiss Left Out. When the two teams made their appearance upon the floor at the conclusion of the curtain raiser between the Earlham Freshmen and the Whitewater hieh school, Hotchkiss was missing from the Quaker line up and many people in the Coliseum were wondering why one of the best players of the whole squad was left out.
There seemed to be a general dissatisfaction as Hotchkiss has all season put up an excellent game, by far surpassing several men who have played regularly. The game began with a lag and after a few moments slow playing Earlhame started the scoring with a field goal neatly placed in the basket by Kerlin. Newsom who had been placed at Hotchkiss' position at guard seemed to lose his man and McKay of Butler soon scored for his school. Play soon became enlivened and a
faster article of basket ball was never
Both teams
Wonderful Growth in Total Resources During a Period of Two Decades as Shown by Three Statements of Richmond's Greatest Financial Institution THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK 1887 March 4, $860,609.26 1897 March 9, $1,012,871.39 1907 January 26, $2,393,906.94 At the end of two decades twenty years with total resources of $2,393,906.94, the Second National Bank shows a gain In total resources of $1,333,297.68, a splendid tribute to the efficiency of Its management and of the confidence the people of Richmond ajid this vicinity have In this institution. Your deposit whether largo or small is solicited with the assurance of courteous and square treatment and absolute safety.
president: John li. Dougan. VICE-PRES.: C. W. Elmer.
John B. Doiin. Daniel O. Keld. fieo. if KKcemeyer. V. V". K hit. Haml V Oaar. Howard Campbell.
OFFICERS : VICE PRES ! laulel U. Held. CASHIER: buni'l. W.Gaar. DIRECTORS :
S. H Strnttan, Jr. J. II. Lanl flem A. (iaar. E. . Hill H. C. hisrr Heary tiennett.
VICE-PRES.: Oeo. H Eggnwyer. AHMT.-OASHIER: Will c set ker.
E. O. nubrd. John K. Knvtird. John J. Harrington. 1. V. Mimtti. tieo. W. Miller.
YOU CAN'T BLAME PEOPLE FOR TRADING AT OUR STORE because they realize that they are getting $2.00 worth ol Clothing and Hat values for $1 00. Sounds like an ex- . aggerated statement, but we have convinced others, and we can convince you.
i
UfTS & O
nomoreh mr
914 MAIN STREET. RICHMOND, fND.
. go
' fcNOLESS W
norjrjn
WE HAVE THE GOODS
AND WANT YOU TO HAVE THEM
Fancy Strawberries Fresh Vegetables of All Kinds Chickens Turkeys Geese ORANGES
19c a
California Navels and Sweet Flcridas
Saturday Only CREAM THAT WILL WHIP
n
and can be obtained from any good
prescription pharmacy at small cost.
The compound kargon In this pre
scription acts directly upon the elim-
inatire tissues' of the kidneys to make
them filter and strain from the blood the poisons that produce all forms of
catarrhal affections. Relief is often
felt even after the first few doses, and
It is seldom that a sufferer ever expe
riences a return attack within the year.
This prescription makes a splendid
remedy for all forms of blood disorders, and such symptoms as lame back.
bladder weaknesses and rheumatic
pains are entirely dispelled. -
As this valuable prescription comes from a thoroughly reliable source, it
should be heeded by every afflicted
reader. New York (World.
was brought here Thursday and bur
ied in the family lot in Mound Hill
cemetery.
CITY AND COUNTY
Marriage License. Frank W. Favorite 26, and
May Kelsey 16.
Nora
Real Estate Transfers.
(Furnished by the Wayne County Ab
stract Company, third floor of court house. Phone 116S. Clara B. Crocker to Lindsey Cana-
day et al., part of lot 6 in block 10 in Hagerstown; consideration $625.
Michael Conniff to Lindsey Cana-
Ilonse Hentlns; In lOO A. TJ. An unusual type of Roman villa has been unearthed on the site of the ancient Roman encampment in Britain
at Caerwent. The remains have been day, lots 4 and 5, block 9 in Hagers-
found to be In an excellent state of I town; consideration $400.
preservation. A departure from- the Jane Miller to Clayton A. Miller, conventional practice of the Romans part of the south half of the south-
in the designs of their residences, as west quarter of section u-16 14 and revealed by previous excavations In i part of the northwest quarter of 10-
that country, is the provision of extra 16-14 in Harrison township; consider-
rooms a butt in? on the four sides of the I ation, $1.
conrtyard. In the basements two com- Dickinson Trust company to Angle
pletely p?rftvt heating devices or hypo- Hay, lot 167, Earlham Heights; con-
cansts were found, together with the I sideration t0.
peculiar blue tiles utilized by the owners for conducting the heat from the stove in the basement and radiating It through the upper rooms of the dwelling. In the basement some exquisite specimens of Roman pavlmj were unearthed.
BEE HIVE GROCERY CO. BOTH PHONES 190-298
Miss Lillian Tyson, proprietor and
f manager of the Bon Ton theatre in
Philadelphia, has inaugurated the custom of giving free tickets for matinee performances to the orphans in the city institutions, the messenger boys and the school children.
Use artificial "as tor light and heat 10-tf -
Jane H. Edward3 to Robert L. Beck-
erdite, part of the east half of the
northeast quarter of 22-18-12 in Dalton township; consideration $2,250.
William A. Reece to John C. Evans,
lot 8 in Fountain City; consideration
$2,500.
Carrie M. Woodhurst to Samuel
Wolfe, lot 4 in H. H. Fetta's addition
to Richmond; consideration $2,400.
Charles A. Arnett to Henry H. Love,
part of the northeast quarter of 2-17-14 in New Garden township; consid
eration, $2,500.
Clement V. Young to Henry Knoll,
part of 24 and 25-15-1 in Franklin
township; consideration $10,000.'
NOTICE.
j Members of Sol Meredith Post 55. j G. A. R. are requested to meet at j the Post hall on Sunday evening, j February 10, at 7 o'clock sharp, to i attend the funeral services of our ' late comrade, Captain Isaac R. lie-
Divitt. -By order of J. H. Van Zant, Post Commander. Offlclal John A. Markklejv Adj't.
Use artificial gas tor llsht and neat. 10 tf
Give me the girl with ravishing eyes,
And sweet, red lips;
She is better than mansions of stone, Or temples of brick. For joy and pleasure there will be, If she takes Rocky Mountain Tea, A. G. LUKEN & CO.
Country Club Meeting. A rpeclal meeting of the County club will be held Saturday evening, Feb. 9, at S o'clock, to consider an amendment to the constitution. 39-2t
worked lightning fast and had it not
been for the frequent fouling of j Blrtch, scarcely one feature, would ' have made its appearance to mar the j
beautiful play. The first half ended the score standing 18 to 13. Delays in Second Half. The second half was marred by the repeated delays in play caused by one mishap after the other. During the latter part of the half Kerlin and Rose came together with terrific force knocking them both to the floor. Kerlin was taken from the game and Hotchkiss placed at forward, , while Rose after about five minutes took his place at guard. The play had proceeded only .a few seconds until McKay of Butler was knocked out by a blow in the stomach which greatly weakened him and he was unable to play hfs standard game during the remainder of the half. With two men who were suffering with Injuries and a substitute player In the lineup, Butler gave up hope and the Quakers had little or no trouble in piling up the score to the total of 43. Each man on the Earlham team got a goal
during the second half. Chambers during this period threw five goals from the eight fouls called on the Irvingtonites. Small Crowd Present. "Cotton" Berndt the former Manual training high school star, and coach this year, refereed during the entire game and bis decisions were fair and gave no room for complaint, although
several persons in the balcony continually tried to dictate his decisions. Hunt of Fountain City umpired. One of the smallest crowds of the year Was present, although one of the largest was expected The lineup of the two teams and the summary follows: Butler Earlham McKay R. F. Mote Tindle L. F. Kerlin T. Davenport Hotchkiss Kitterman C Chambers F. Davenport, (Capt.) L. F. Birtch
Rose R. G. Newsom j
Final score, Earlham 43; Butler 23; Field goals, Kerlin C, Mote 3, Chambers 2, Birtch 1. Newsom 1, Hotchkiss 2, Rose 1. McKay 4, T. Davenport 1; Fouls, Earlham 14; Butler 13; Foul goals, Chambers S, McKay 9; Points awarded Butler 1. Earlham 1; Referee Berndt, M. T. H. S.; Umpire, Hunt of Fountain City.
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GftlBSlI MlldlFGini
We are giving away "Dickinson Trust Company School Rulers" to school children. You may '. have one by coming into our office for it. We should also be glad for each one of you to open a Savings Account with us. . One Dollar will start your account. EPickinoon Trucit Go.
a a a a a a a a a a
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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH
s. Bl h. green I H) ...TRADING STAMPS... y
ABSOLUTELY You need not spend one cent. A new book containing: thirty stamps to each customer WHEN? SATURDAY! Bring us all your soap wrappers, tobacco tags, coffee signatures, and a demonstrator will exchange stamps for them. Remember the date, February 9th. Pictorial Review Patterns. S. & H. Stamps.
HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phono 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street.
Yie Palladium gives a collar each
week for tr. hest oiece of news tlpr ted off" to It.
Artificial sas. the ZQth ilentury fuel.
"STRONGEST IN THE WORLD" The Equitable Life Assurance Society Standard policies fixed bylaws of State of New York
WE ARE MAKING-
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DIAMONDS JOHN F. WELLENKAMP, Jeweler. 519 Main St., at Rooth's Music Store. Richmond, Ir.i
Read TTHc IPall&ditxzra fox Flows
