Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 79, 1 April 1907 — Page 2

Page Two.

You and the Dealer and the "Triangle A" How many times have you been the victim of bad cigars? You didn't t feel like buying from that dealer again, did you? Now that is precisely where both you and the dealer got the small end of the bargain. Yqugot it in a bad cigar. He got'it in the loss of your trade. It served you both right. When you learn to demand and get "Triangle A" cigars, it will be better for both you and the dealer. You'll get the acme of cigar quality in the "Triangle A" brands, and the dealer who sells them will hold your trade always. There is one right way to buy cigars. Look for the "A" (Triangle A) on the cigar box every time you buy. There is no other way to get as good value as you are entitled to. This "Triangle A" merit mark identifies the product of the most modern improved methods and scientific processes of cigar production, and represents a standard of quality far. superior to those cigars not marked with "A" (Triangle A). The New CREMO

is first-class evidence of the quality that is guaranteed by the "Triangle A." Every box is extra-wrapped in g-lassine paper, sealed to maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanliness until the box is opened.

AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY Manufacturer

Merit

Mark

JUST LIKEJEAL POLO Kokomo Became Angry and Left the Floor.

HAD BEEN PENALIZED.

of Clubs. Won. Lost.

Anderson . . Marion ....

'Kokomo.. .

Standing

ret. .000 .000 .100

Lotiaiibport 3 .400 The polo game at Marion Saturday night smacked of the real article when the Kokomo players disgusted with a decision of the referee left the floor. The Wildcats were penalized for a foul in goal in the second period. At the time the score was 3 to 3. The game at Anderson resulted in a victory for that team over Logansport. The score was 8 to 3. The game was very fa&t. The attendance at both the.

Anderson and Marion games was j

small.

KILLING FROST-IN ' I HOI AH AR EPO RTED Section Around Indianapolis Seems to Have Suffered the Most.

MERCURY TO 20 A$0VE.

IN THE VICINITY OF RICHMOND IT APPEARS THAT FRUT BUDS HAVE BEEN FROZEN AND CLOVER DAMAGED.

EASTER SERVICES AT THE CITY CHURCHES (Continued from Page One.)

STRAY DOG NUISANCE TROUBLES HAGERSTDWN

Owners Abandon Animals to Avoid the Taxes.

A PITIFUL QASE RECITED.

Hagerstown, Ind... April 1. This town has been made a dumping ground

OLIVIER SUCCEEDS GOV. SWETTENHAM

Appointment Is Approved by King Edward.

OLIVIER'S GOOD RECORD.

London. April 1. Sidney Olivier will become governor of Jamaica to suc-

, for dogs of many breeds, ages and con.-U'eed Sir Alexander Swettenham, who

ditions. The presence of so many stray dogs attracted the attention of Marshal Dickson and he started an investigation. He learned that the animals were brought into town by their

! ordered Admiral Davis and the AmeV

ican ships from Kingston during the

recent eartnquaKe norror. The an-

; nouncement has just been made by the

S colonial office that King Edward has

owners and purposely left to wander ! approved the appointment, ftbout the streets and become a public j Sidney Olivier entered the colonial nuisance and objects of public sympa- j office in 1SN2, after an open competithy. The purpose of the owners is toition for the appointment. He has serv-

avoid paying taxes on the animals, and:' cd in various capacities in the West j may compliments

to save the trifle, they deliberately j Indies and other colonies. His latest abandon them to starvation unless ! post was that of clerk for the West Afsome stranger takes pity and feeds' rican department of the colonial office.

them. The worst case of heartless

were composed nt sr-ngs and recitations. The praise and nrayer service, held at C:3u o'clock a. m. was particularly appropriate and well attended. Reid Memorial. The choir of Re!d Memorial church gave its regular Easter selections in the morning, accomi):inyi;io; the services all of which xc-ra beautiful and fully in accord with the spirit of the day. Regular services were held at night. Second Pr ;sb terian.

The Sunday kc:k:oI progiam of the Second Presbyterian ,va3 given at the regular hour and was very interesting. The duet by Leon?, and Margaret i Smith was most pleasing. In conjunction with the morning services the i choir gave a recitative anthsm of (much beauty. Rev. C. O. Shirey spoke . on "Easter Joy". Following the regj ular morning services, the ordination of Frank Shissler and J. If. Stevens as deacons took -pl-c The auditorium was beautifully decorated with Easter flowers and foHHg?. At night ; the Easter steriopticon views ' were given before one of the largest crowds j ever in the church, j First Methodist. Owing to the great success of the I oratorio. "The Holy City," as rendered by the choir of the First M. E. 1 church under the direction of Prof.

Justin Eeroy Harris, at night, the choir has Ixen requested to give it again, and arrangements have been completed for a vesper concert at the church next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. The present large chorus will be augmented by Frank Braffet and O. C. Krone. Sunday morning, the choir gave two Easter selections. Eight persons were baptized while

there were ten accesions. One accession was made at night, making a total of eleven for the day. Fifth Street M. E. Three persons were baptized at the Fifth Street M. E. at the regular morning service. At night the choir gave a cantata. The solo by Josephine Campbell and the duet by Misses Myrtle and Mabel Waggoner in the morning were particularly beautiful. Grace Methodist. The Rev. Di George H. Hill occupied the pulpit at Grace Methodist.

There were two baptisms. At night a very beautiful musical program was rendered by the choir. St. Mary's. The regular masses and vespers were the features at the Easter servives at St. Mary's. The choir rendered

the music in such a way as to receive

Indianapolis, April 1 The weather bureau reports a killing frost last night, especially in the vicinity of this city, but general throughout the state. The temperatures throughout the state varied from twenty degrees to thirty. It was below freezing everywhere in the state. Two-thirds of the fruit crop may have been killed.

Results in This City. Much of the fruit in the bud was killed Sunday night by the extremely cold weather, according to the statements of several growers and farmers. The thermometer registered 24 degrees above zero or eight degrees below freezing. The sky was clear and that a strong wind blew during the night is all that saved the blooirs now on trees, as it would otherwise have undoubtedly frosted. In speaking of the matter a grower stated that he had made microscopic examination of peach buds and that they were turned black owing to the freeze, while they are swollen to abnormal proportions. According to his predictions there will be but about a half crop of fruit this year, although the chances for a heavy yield were exceptionally good. Apple buds are in many instances frozen and scarcely a tree or shrub bearing buds escaped partial freezing at least. Clover Badly Damaged. The cold weather not only seriously affected the fruit crop, but it also played havoc with the young clover, which is just sprouting. The clover planting time has not passed far enough for the young and tender roots to' get far into the soil, and they were unprotected against the weather. Roughly estimated, it is .said' that the cold wave which struck this city and Wayne county, will do thousands of dollars worth of damage to the fruit and hay.

MAY PLAY JOUR GAMES Giants Arranging Baseball Schedule for April.

As Manager Huckins does not get possession of the Athletic park for playing purposes until April the Giants baseball team will very probably schedule four games for this month, the first to be played next Sunday. The Giants had a lease on the park from May, 1900, until April "0, 1907. As Huckins does not want to start his season till May, he made no attempt to

get the diamond for this month, other

than the right to put the place in shape for the coming season.

ENDS ALL THE TALKING

President Will Not Speak on

Railroad Matter.

IS ALREADY ON RECORD.

OFEICEHS ASSIGNED FOR THREE MONTHS

Quarterly Shift in the Has Been Made.

Men

V0GLES0NG IS ROUNDSMAN

Chief Jesse A. Bailey has announced the assignments of officers for the next tfiree months as follows: Bundy, east end of town, east of Eleventh street; Officer Edwa?ds, north end of

town, west of North Eleventh street; f MccrrnAw

Washington, April J. President

Roosevelt today ended all talk and conjecture and affirmed what has been believed for two days, namely, that lie would not go to Springfield, 111., to dis

cuss the railroad situation. "Any

body who wants to know my position

on railroad matters has only to turn to my printed speeches, where I have told all plainly, and many times," he said.

The kind of bread that makes "dough balls" in your stomach is, not the kind that you

want to eat.:

It was never intended that human beings should put this kind of "punk" inside of

themselves. What you want in

bread

The Kind That ' . Is MADE EIGHT By modern processes and from the finest materials obtainable. Then you want a good big loaf. You are entitled to it for five cents and you should see that you get it. -When buying bread ask for The Richmond Baking Company's Victor or Mothers Bread And we know that you will be satisfied.

I. i i

EIKENBERRY WON

Got Judgment in His Suit Joel' Stewart.

CASE. Against

Eaton, Ohio, April 1 The case of William Eikenberry vs. Joel Stewart was tried in the justice court at Gratis, this county, Saturday. L.. C. Reynolds, of Eaton, represented the plaintiff, and P. A. Saylor of West Alexandria, the defendant. The case was tried to a jury, and they decided in favor of the plaintiff. The matter in question was concerning the sale of the horse. Mr. Eikenberry was awarded a judgment for all that he asked, including costs.

Disappointments teach us fortitude, but then r.oroc of us would aa lief get along without fortitudc; Many a woman sharpens her tongue against the steel of her husbands nature.

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Excursions.

New 1907 Bicycles, all Kinds and Styles Repair Work a Specialty. N. A. KIRKMAN TIOMainSt. Phono 705

Carpets

IWI

LIE'S

Draperies

BENEVOLENT and PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS Philadelphia, Pa., July luth-20th, 07. Round trip fare, $17.13. Selling dates July 12th, 13th and 14th, good for return trip until July 23rd, '07.

KNIGHTS TEMPLARS CONCLAVE AT SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. July 9th to 13th inclusive. Round trip, $15.45. Selling dates July 5th, 6th and 7th, good for returning until July 13th, 1907.

WHY NOT BUY YOUR

PROGRAM

OF EXERCISES

abandonment was that of a young far

nwr living west of town who brought! his dog into town and fastened it in a! stable, leaving it there to starve or be!

discovered as might occur. The sta-j hie was an abandoned building and sel-! ru:l d-j n rn t dom was entered by anv person. The '. Cambridge Red Men Plan for

cries of the poor animal attracted the' notice of the neighborhood and wheuj the door was opened the dog rushed out. almost frantic from hunger and;

thirst. Marshal Dickson run this case down and learned "the facts to be as

stated. He notified the young farmer j to tome in and get his dog. This was ' done and the young farmer, who 5 is!

District Meeting.

GREAT COUNCIL SESSION.

Cambridge City. April 1. At the reg-

jular lodge meeting of the Red Men

connected with a wealthy family, prom- j Saturday night, the following program

is-ed to care for the dog and pay the tax 1 for the district meeting to be held here

according to law. v herever possible.

the owners of abandoned dogs will be found out and required to care for them and pay the taxes.

VESSELS IN A COLLISION.

One

Probably Was Sunk, Carrying With It Four of the Crew.

New York, April 1 A collision occurred on the North River In a blinding snow storm between the fcrry boat Muionetong and the tug boat, John I. Pailey, of the Dailey towing company. It is thought the John D. Pailey went to th: bottom and four of the crew were drowned. The men were asleep in the cabin.

ALL TO BE SUMMONED. Alleged Pool Room Trust Is Being Investigated at New York.

New York, April 1 la an effort to establish the fact and convict offenders in an alleged pool room trust in this city, the grand jury Began investigating today. Pikers and millionaires alike are to be summoned.

next Thursday was arranged:

l::iO p. m. Parade of all visiting brothers. L'X) p. m. A session of the Great council will be opened at which time all past sachems who are eligible to become members of the Great council, will be admitted. 2:"0 p(. m. A special council wi"U be held. Fire will be kindled in the 31asonic hall, where all the sessions of the day will be held. All chief degree members are entitled to attend this meeting, which will be In charge of the Great chiefs. The unwritten work will also be given at this time, and such other business as may come before the lodge. ;:.'Ui p. m. At a meeting beginning at ;::: a large class of candidates will be made members of the order. The work of the. evening will be given by the followiug tribes: New Lisbon adoption. Hagerstown adoption. Richmond warriors. New Lisbond chiefs. It is

United Brethren.

At night . the United Brethren church had an excellent Sunday school program, which proved a success in every way. The solos and other special selections were appropriate and well received. First Presbyterian. One of the most scholarly sermons to which the congregation of the First Presbyterian church has had the pleasure of listening to for some time was that preached by Prof. Elbert Russell Sunday night. Prof. Russell occupied the pulpit both at the morning and evening service but for several reasons the evening sermon was particularly effective. Prof. Russell discussed the probability of life after death and gave three great reasons for the belief in a future existence of the soul. The first he set forth as the very instinct in man which told him that there was another existence after death, the second was the belief in the justice of God. He dwelt on this topic at some length showing that man generally believed that there should be a place where the unequal distribution of good in this world should be atoned for. The last and most conclusive reason Prof. Russell gave as the resurrection of Christ. He said without the other two points that the historic fact that Christ left the tomb for a spiritual life was proof convincing of the im-."-""-r of the human soul.

( Much was added to the day's cervi

ces by the beautiful singing of Easter music by the choir under direction of Prof. "Will Earhart.

Officer Wierhake, Main street and the south end of town, west of South Eleventh street; Officer Longman, Eighth and Main streets. 'The officers assigned to night duty have the following beats: Officer Lawler, north of Main street from river to North Seventh street;

Officer Westenberg, north of North D street from river to North Twelfth street; Officer Golden, north of North

D street from North Twelfth street to North Twenty-fourth street; Officer Staubach, north of Main street from

North Eleventh street to Glen Miller:!

Officer Little, north of Main street from Seventh street to Eeventh street; Officer Brown, south of Main street from Eleventh street east to corporation line; Officer Winter south of Main street to South C street and from Seventh street to Eeventh street; Officer McNally, south of Main street to South C street and from Seventh street to the river. The district south of South C street from Eleventh street west to the river, will be patrolled by Officers Winter and McNally until a successor to Officer Hebble has been appointed. The office of roundsman has been revived and will be filled by Officer Vogelsong.

WAS FIRED BY AN ENGINE.

Stubborn Blaze at Cambridge Considerable Damage.

Does

Hart a Narrow Kseape. Joseph Mowbray, who was building a chimney at the We t woo I ehuroh, Kalkaska, having Tnied it to th?

Cambridge City, April 1. The fire company 'was called to the home of James Speed yesterday noon, to fight a stubborn blaze which had not been discovered until it had gained considerable headway. After a few hours of hard work the firemen succeeded in extinguishing the fire, but not until considerable damage had been done. The fire is supposed to have originated from a spark from a passing locomotive.

Has Two Candidates. Richmond lodge. No. 27. IO. O. F.. will have two candidates for the second degree this evening.

EXPOSITION

NORFOLK, VA. Opens April 26th, closes Nov. CO, 1907. Coach fares, in coaches only, $12.85 for the ROUND TRIP;

these tickets on sale every Tuesday until close of Exposition, limit 15 days. 30 Day Tickets $18.10 60 Day Tickets 21.40 Season Tickets 24.00 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. July lOth-loth, 1907. One fare for

round trip. AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Selling dates June 1st to 4th, goo$ for returning June 10th. Fare for ROUND TRIP $18.40. For Further particulars, ask C. A. BLAIR, Home Phone 44. Pass. & Ticket Agt.

CARPETS, RIGS, MATTINGS LINOLEUMS, LACE CURTAINS & DRAPERIES FROM THE GEO. H. NOLTE CARPET AND DRAPERY HOUSE? They are devoted EXCLUSIVELY TO FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES. All their stocks are ABSOLUTELY. NEW. Their styles are the latest and prices the lowest consistent with legitimate merchandising. Make an early start for best choice goods, purchased now, will be held for delivery at your convenience. 904-906 Main St., Richmond, Ind.

BEER CAUSED HIS DEATH.

Odd Allegation Made In $10,000 Damage Suit at Greenfield.

Greenfield, Ind., April 1 A keg of beer occupies an important place In a suit for $10,000 damages, on trial during the past week in the Hancock Circuit court. Charles M. Beard, administrator, is seeking to recover that amount from the Columbia Cresotr ing company, of Shirley, for the death

of John Gordon, an employe. The plaintiff alleges that a keg tf beer was given to the employes at 5 p. in., on the day that Gordon was killed, by an officer of the company as a "treat" and that It was the effect of the beer that caused the accident, tho maa who was killed being among thcfew employes working overtime. The company does not deny that the beer was furnished, but asserts that it was the individual act of an officer of the , company, and' that it was not Intended for any of the men at work, but for those whoso week's work was ov er.

possible that there will be other teams ! of twenty-live feet, and run out

present. Committee of Ceremonies Geo. B. Rothomel. Will W. Kepler. Fred Storch. Chas. 1. Linderman, James S. Chapman. John McKee;

lways Remember tlie FwH .Name axative promo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Crlpla 3 Days

ob every box. 25c

of brick, descended to the ground. He had scarcely done so when ihtuin strvck the church. The point where Joe would have been, had he remained, was that at which the bolt did some of its worst work. Jo feels grateful for tieinjr out of brick, as had he been killed at work he would always tare fher.irht Prm-Mew- dissatisfied wiih

the job. and

For Every Purpose.

Relieved In 24 Hours op

Honey Refunded,

loe prides liluifcclf on Lis '"J0!". .Smith Co.. Milwaukee. Wis. Mo- i

work. Detroit Nws. i misiy fou. Crst &' tHu'e '?

Edgers Forks

owers

Pruners Plows Planters Rakes

Spades Sickles Sprayers feeders

CALL OR PHONE YOUR ORDERS. . 4 '

QUICK DELIVERY.

Jmes Hardware Cmmse?