Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 16 March 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond. Palladium, Saturday, Marcn 16, 1907.

SPECIAL FOK EASTER WEA!

A Remarkable and Unprecedent Offering of

of fine guaranteed Silks. Styles

that compare favorable with $8.50 and $10.00 numbers Made good and full, with deep tucked and shirred ruffled flounces. Note east window.

$5.00

On Sale Tomorrow, all colors, choice

Tis a most important, interesting and timely offering of Silk Petticoats for Easter wear, and should create unbounded enthusiasm. The saving should deserve the attention of every woman.

Lee IB. Nuisbouni

Drs. Chenoweth & Dykeman DENTISTS Masonic Tmple, Cor. 9th and North A Sts.

t t

White Cedar IPosts : are the thin?. We fust unloaded a car of White Cedar X Posts, and to move them quickly we are willing to quote t special' prices on them. If you expect to use posts we suggest that you see us soon. We also have Red Cedar

Posts, Chestnut, Oak, Locust, etc. LOVCK est HIILrLr 200-210 N. 4th St. LUMBER DEALERS

The farmers of this county and all others interested in the destroying of the PARASITES and CONTAGIOUS DISEASES so detrimental to the Animal and Vegetable Kingdoms are cordially invited to attend the LECTURE Given by Dr. W. F. Larimer , At the Court House, SATURDAY, MARCH 16,1 p.m.

SATURDAY MARKET ..FANCY.. Southern Strawberries Green String Beans, Fresh Asparagus, Fresh Water Cress, Fresh Oyster Pfant, Fancy Head Lettuce, Young Beets, Fancy Cucumbers, Sweet Mangoes, Fresh Young Spinach, Fancy Endive, Radishes, Young Onions and Rhubarb. Orange Sale Every Saturday Your Patronage . Appreciated.

J. N. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts.

You can find all the good

y things to eat here.

A fine lot of FANCY small Hen Turkeys and plenty of Chickens. STRAWBERRIES

! BURPEE'S BULK. SWEET PEA SEEDS, MIXED COLORS. DWARF AND TALL NASTURTIUM. J PHONE 292. HADLEY BROS. $ 4.j . . ' HEINL WAS A FORMER RESIDENT OF COUNTY Lawrence Heinl, a prominent florist of Terre Haute, who recently died in that city, was a resident of Wayne county for a time when he was a young man and mads his homo in the family of Captain C. B. Jackson, west of Centerville. Mr. Heinl was a native of Austria and was born in 1S40. He engaged in the service of the war for the Union

j and enlisted in the 19th Indiana bati tery and was wounded at the battle of ; Perryville, Ky. The Heinl brothers . were leading florists at Terre Haute and prominent members of the State Horticultural society.

FIFTH STREET ROUTE FAVORED BY ENGINEER

Seems Best for Traction Line Freight Cars.

2 STEEP HILLS, HOWEVER

Chief , Engineer McMath of the Indianapolis, Columbus & Eastern traction company was in the city yesterday and made an inspection in company with City Engineer Tre-J Charles of the proposed routes for the freight car, line in the north end. Mr. McMath stated that the North Fifth street route, which is facre'l by President McGowan, seems to be the best of the three proposed routes and he spent considerable of his time looking it over. Mr. McMath will prepare plans, specifications and estimates of all three routes but it is an assured fact that the Fifth street route will be the one selected. The North Third street route is not favored because of the sharp turn at the corner of Third and N":rtb D streets. It would be necessary, if

this route was selected, for the company to buy a right of way to make the turn. The North Fiftn and Fort Wayne avenue route is not regarded favorably because of the narrowness of Ft. Wayne avenue from Fifth street to North C street. The Fifth street route will make it necessary for the cars to clhi.L two steep hills, one on Fifth st.-eet from A street to B street, and the other on North D street from the Panhandle freight station to Ft. Wayne avenue. Mr. McMath states that these hills will prove no obstacle as the

cars have many steeper hills to climb in the country. These hills pre also close to the local power house.

ASKS THAT HER CRUEL

HUSBAND

UNHARMED

Mrs. Jos. Combs Pleaded with Son for Him.

WAS BRUTALLY ASSAULTED

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterlck's Patterns, Morris & Co's.

D. R. Cline, of Indianapolis, was in

the city Thursday calling on friends

Telephone the RIcnmona steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf

Frank Metzger, of Indianapolis, was in the city Thursday on business.

Mrs. M. T. Hartley, of Franklin. O., is the guest of Prof, and Mrs. Will Earhart.

Take your, laundry to the Richmond Steam Laundry, 919 Main St., Phona 151. Carpets Cleaned. July31-tf

Mrs. Delia Combs, who was brutally assaulted Thursday evening by her husband, Joseph Combs, at their home, 482 South Ninth street, is in a precarious condition. Mrs. Combs has been in ill health for several

i weeks and is now under a physician's

care. Comb's was arraigned In police headquarters yesterday on a charge of assault and battery, but his case was continued because Mrs. Combs was unable to appear against him. It is alleged that Combs is mentally unbalanced as a result of a fall about a year ago and a slight sunstroke last summer. Thursday Combs became violently angered for some cause and he at

once made a vicious assault on his j wife. After knocking her down by a j blow in the side, the son, Roy Combs, ! came to his mother's rescue and

would probably have used his father roughly had it not been that the mother pleaded with her irate son not to strike the frenzied father. The disturbance at the Combs home alarmeii the entire neighborhood and the police were informed that murder was being committed. After being repulsed by his son from a further attack on his wife. Combs left the house and a short time later was arrested. Thinks Father Not Responsible. Roy Combs states that he does not think his father is entirely responsible for his actions on account of the fall and sunstroke he sustained. "I have had to be around the house constantly to prevent father from assaulting mother," stated the young man. "lie is a constant user of patent medicines,

which I think are partly responsible for his present condition." The young man stated that he did not want his father confined in an insane hospital but wanted to have him given competent medical attention. Last November Mrs. Combs was attacked by her husband and was nearly choked to death, Roy Combs stated, and to save his mother's life young Combs had to assault his father. As a result of the attack made upon her by her husband, Mrs. Combs had to summit to an operation, from the effects of which she has not yet recovered. It is probable the .authorities will have an inquest held over Combs to determine his sanity.

Mrs. C. O. Shirey is the guest of relatives and friends at Muncie, Ind.

Call on Mrs. C. A. Brehm, at 35 North 8th street and select one of the late street hats while the stock is complete.

Mrs. Paul Comstock left yesteday for Chicago, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Saxton.

George B. McClellan for wall paper and paper hanging. 204 South Tenth street. " Mrs. Jessie Pray and daughter, of Knightstown, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler, in West Richmond.

Us art!5cial gas tor light and heat JO-tf

Several local people have received souvenir post cards from the Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, who is now abroad. The cards arrived in Richmond Thursday and were sent from Cairo, Egypt.

L. M. Jones, president of the Killian Mining company, of this city, will start for Bishop, Mono, county, California, next Tuesday, where he will arange for the transaction of the company's business in Bishop, near which the mines owned by the company are located. . -

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel 10-tf

CITY AND COUNTY

NEW CUCUMBERS. NEW ENDIVE. NEW ONIONS. HEAD LETTUCE. RHUBARS.

MANGOES. TOMATOES. PARSLEY. RADISHES. SPINACH.

FLORIDA ORANGES and GRAPE FRUIT

SPECIAL ORANGES

Don't forget our COUNTRY CURED HAMS

BEE HIVE GROCERY CO.

Our Classified Ads Place the Goods

! It

BIG LINE OF FOLDING GO-CARTS See Our $2 Ones Sol agent for EXER KETCH HAND GARS

Deatns and Funerals. - HORT L,ena L,., daughter of "Wes

ley Hort, died Thursday at Indianapolis, at the age of 33 years. The remains arrived here Thursday evening and were taken to the home of her father, three and one half miles somh of the city on the Liberty pike. The funeral will be from the home Sunday, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. J. O. Campbell officiating. The interemnt will be in Elkhorn cemetery. Friends may call :my time. STACK The funeral of Gertrude Stack was held yesterday morning at 10:30 from St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment was in cemetery of same. ROSA The funeral of John Henry Rosa tdbk place from the house, corner of Sixth and South D streets yesterday at 1:30 o'clock: at St. Paul's Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. A large number of friends gathered to pay their respects to the man who vas always held high in their esteem. Floral offerings were both prjfii.se end beautiful. The pall beareis were Henry Temme. Henry Grieve, "William lUirtel. Henry Kehlenbrink. August Backmeyer. Ludwig C. Pilgrim, Ch?s. Crivel and Charles. Hebbler.

EATON. Eaton, Ohio, March 15. Charles Fadler, of West. Alexandria, was here Thursday visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Michael. Robert White has sone to Newport, Ky., to attend the funeral of his brother. The official board of the Presbyterian church were delightfully entertained Thursday evening by Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Shirey. The meeting was held in the Sunday school room of the

church. Several good addresses were made and a nice luncheon followed. Judge Elam Fisher, of the common pleas court, was able to be down town on Thursday, and conducted a meeting of the directors of the Eaton telephone company. Members of Eaton chapter, R. A. M., are arranging for a special meeting to be held in the near future. This chapter has had a great boom in its work in the past year, and now has several candidates for the degrees. Mrs. N. A. Hiestand returned today from a, visit to her son, Harvey, in New York. An infant child of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ewing, died at their home just east of town Friday morning. Funeral services will probably be held from the residence Sunday afternoon. .The opera house was almost filled Friday evening by the business men of Eaton and their families, to listen to the illustrated lecture as presented by, the "Welfare League of Dayton. The lecture was very interesting from beginning to end, as it gave illustrations as to how to beautify the lawn and streets, as this subject is at this time of especial interest to the citizens of this place. Several prizes have been offered to those who cause to be made the most beautiful lawns and flower beds in the place during the coming summer, and the lot own

ers, as well as the children in the schools, have already taken a great

interest in the work. Supt. Beachler of the public schools, has consented to instruct the children in the manner of raising flowers, and also thinks that he may be able to furnish ldifferent kinds of flower seeds for the children. Previous to the meeting of the Commercial club, as held in the opera house last evening, a special meeting was held in the council chamber for the purpose of the industrial committee making their report as to the proposition of the purchase of stock in the Fox Bros, glove factory of this place. The committee reported favorably as far as the purchase of stock is concerned, but that they have as yet been unable to sell all of the stock. This matter will be continued.

. i

GEO. BREHM

An Address at Muncie.

Joseph W. Kenney of this city will address the Ancient Order of Hiber- ; nians of Muncie in the Commercial iclnb hall of that city on the evening of St. Patrick's day. He will take j as his subject, "Iceland and the Irish '"Race."

Use artificial gas tor light and beat j - lOtf

Hundreds Are Homeless.

Gloucester. O.. March 15. The wat-!

er here is eight feet higher than for- j mer records. Scores of buildings have hepn wrecked, one whole row of i

houses on Water street collapsing. Hundreds are homeless. The town is still without gas or electricity. A man named Blackburn was drowned at Trimble and a boy at Buckfel. O. The Central Railway tracks are totally wrecked from Corning to.Chsuncey." Loss will reach hundreds of thousands- of dollars.

THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK

You will always be sure of a cordial f

welcome and courteous treatment A

safe and profitable place to do your

banking business. Greatest Resources. Largest Working Capital.

OFFICERS :

PRESIPEKT: John B. Doug an. VICK-PRES.: C. W. Elmer.

John B. Donsan, Danltl ti. Retd. Geo. H. Eggemeyer. C. W. Klinr. tm"l "V. liaar. Howard Campbell.

VICEPRES.: Ianlcl ... Held. CASHIER: fcaui'l. W'.Gaar.

DIRECTORS :

S. P. St rattan. Jr. C. H. Land. Clem A. Gaitr. K. O. HUl. H. C. Btarr Henry ?nntt.

VTCE-'PRFS.i (ieo. H Eggwmayr. ASRT.-CAsniER: W1U C, ftNktr.

e. o. irnrd. John R. Howard. John J. Harrington. I. V. Smith. Uoo. W. Miller.

fMDAY'S AND SAMAV'S BIG SPECIALS ! ' In a trade we got 3,000 lbs. of Williamsburg Flour, and every sack is guaranteed A-l; as long as it lasts it goes at 50c a sack or $1.95 per hundred. I lb. Can Cocoa and 5 stamps for 20c 1 lb. Hood's Fancy Blend Coffee and 23 samps for 25c

Fancy Home Grown Lettuce, 18c pound; 2 pounds' for 35c 3 quarts Navy Beans and 30 starts ..30c Qoo nnr lino nf Wash Rnwk anrl Pitrhpr.Q and Fyra I amp

Size Slop Jars for 50c each. A Big Assortmen Fancy Decorated, $1.00. S. & H. Stamps. Pictorial Review Patterns

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phono 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-415 Main Street.

OP ALL KINDS

Quick Delivery

Phone Your Ordere

OFFICE DULLCRDICK'O CANNERY 0. D. BULLERDICK, S. 5TH ST. . Phono 123s

OPPORTUNITY MEANS NOTHING to him who cannot use it. A. savings account with Dickinson Trust Co., no matter how small, will help you to make use of your opportunities J 4 We invite you to begin with - us today. . One dollar starts an account. Three per cent, interest. Dickinson Trust Co.

is a good one for family use. It burns clean and holds fire over night.

FOR SALE BY

EvJATHER. . L3LS. .. PHONES 49

Use artificial gas fcr light ani

JOHN F. W ELLEN K A MP, Jeweler Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. . . SPECIAL ORDER WORK. 519 Main Strt. At Routh's Music Store. Ntw Phont 561 Richmond, Ind.

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