Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 105, 3 May 1907 — Page 2
Page Two.
The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Friday, May 3, 1907.
Hii'i '
COMMENCEMENT HELD AT PPTAIN CITY Superintendent Jordan Presented Diplomas.
SEVEN WERE GRADUATED.
Your Size : Is Here No waiting, no chance on how the fabric will "make up." You see just how becoming the color fs before you buy. GOOD TRIMMINGS. UP-TO-DATE STYLES NOBBY FABRICS AND BEST. WORKMANSHIP, at $12.00 to $18.50 LOEHR&KLUTE
Fountain City, Intl., May 3 The sixth Annual Commencement o the New Garden Township High school was held in the K. of P. Hall In Fountain City, Tuesday night. A large audience greeted the class and speaker, Prof. Elbert Russell of Earlham College, and gave close attention to the splendid address of the latter on '"The Public Dividend on an Education." County Supt Jordan In a short but impressive address presented High School Diplomas to Chessie Joy, Efie Alexander, Muriel Johnson, Grace Williams, Frances Williams, Anna Thomas and Fred Scearce and Common School certificates to 18 pupils from Fountain City Schools and three from Hopewell.
SLUGGERS VS. THE ROYALS QUAKERS HAVE All
EASY TIME WITH
Ball Game at Boyd's ; Park
Sunday Afternoon.
The West Side Sluggers will play
the Royals of South Richmond, at Boyd's Park, West Side, Sunday after
noon, with tho following line up:
Thompson, catch; Kuhlenbeck,
pitch.; Shallenberg, 1st; F. Cooney,
2nd; Si. Brown, 3rd; Cain, S. S.; Mil
ler, L. F.; D. Cooney, C. F.; Ball, R. F.
Free advice given on the germ diseases of domestic animafs. Write the
National Medical Co., Sheldon, la.
3
Ripe Strawberries AND Good Thick Cream KADLEY BROTHERS, PHONE 292
SUITS FILED ON STREET IMPROVEMENT LIENS. The following suits have been filed in the circuit court: James H. Martin and Harry Myers against George W. Sanders, to foreclose on a street improvement lien. James H. Martin and Harry-Myers against Cortez Jones and Ora B. Jones, to foreclose on street improvement - lien. Both suits were filed by Attorney W. H. Kelley.
Use artificial gas tor light and eat
10-tf
Edward Conley Very Sick.
Edward M. Conley, a well and favorably known young man, is seriously
sick at his home on North Eleventh
streetr
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel.
10-ti
TEACHERS-ARE RETAINED
New Paris Re-engages Force
Of Last Term.
PETITIONS FOR WARD DIVISION ALL SIGNED. At the meeting of the Fairview Civic League Thursday night, held at the Fairview school house, it was announced that the petitions for the division of the ward' are all signed and ready to be presented to council at the next meeting r.Ight. The following program was prepared by the ladies who had charge of the meeting and included music and recitations " by Marguerite Wilkins, Don Fuller, Myra Bell, Agnes Smith,
Jeannette'Towle,tRuth Haller, Lela Burdsall, Estella, Thomas and Treva
Etter.
, New Paris, O., May 3 The present force of teachers have been re-engaged for the next school term. They
are Cora Hawley, first primary; Carrie
Whitaker, second primary; Edith
Reid, first intermediate; Harry Hoff
man, second intermediattV J. S. McDivitt, principal; B. S. Davis, superin
tendent.
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. - 10-tf
dDim Wand ' Until the Season is Over Fop Your Garments Now is the time to b jy. You can get garments to fit and on Smali Weekly or Monthly Payments We are showing the latest designs in Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, Jackets and Skirts. Come in and see us and give us a trial order. Remember we sell on easy payments at cash prices. '
6-8 North 6th St. Richmond, Ind. Open Every Evening till 9 O'clock. Both Phones.
Good Words for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
People everywhere take a pleasure in testifying to the good qualities of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Edward Phillips of Barclay, Md.,
writes: "I wish to tell you that I can
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. My little girl, Catherine, who Is
two years- old,-has been taking: this
remedy whenever she has, had a cold
since she was two months old. - About a month ago I - contracted a dreadful cold myself, but I took Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and wag. soon as well
as ever." -This remedy-is for sale by
A. G. Luken & Co.
ALL-KEIlTOCKIAIIS (Continued from Page One.) bat. Rody wound himself up and hurled the horsehide Goehnerward. Keller fouled the ball and the first game of the season was on. The Visitors Very Mediocre. There was not much to the game
owing to the fact that the All-Kentuck-; ians played like a collection of wood-?; en men. Brooks was in the box for the enemy and he pitched a most er-; ratic game, allowing nine hits, issuing I
six passes and striking out nine men. Some of his untamed ones put dents in the hides of our athletes. Gloss at third for the 'Colonels, was a frost. He gave the best imitation of a sieve ever seen on a local lot. With this kind of a defense offered by the Kentucks, the hitting of the locals and the masterful ball pitched by Rodenbach, there was
absolutely nothing to it. After the fifth inning the crowd found its only amusement speculating on how large a score the locals would roll up.
The Verdict Js Favorable. "They'll do," is the verdict of the fa
natics, after inspecting Jessup's outfit.
The men put up a fast game in the
field, batted hard and timely and gave a pretty exhibition of base running. It
would be hard to single out any one particular star of the game for all our demon athletes performed circus style. Rodenbach put no fancy frills on his slinging, but was always master of the
situation. Six hits were the best the enemy could garner off him. He has
a splendid assortment or slants. lie
has an outcurve which returns to him
like a boomerang after the batsman puts a crimp in his spine reaching for it. The big fellow has a heavy steam pressure to propel the ball and an excellent change of pace. The bright
particular fielding play was the catch of Durham, the fast Quaker left fielder. "Bull" went after a high foul off Kellar's bat in the second Inning, which he speared, then looped the loop
over the wire fence, coming up with the horsehide.
Cameron's Clever Trick.
Runs for the locals began to trickle
in in the second inning
BROADBACK BROTHERS SERIES
NO. 5
lj J IPS
A Politician Shrewd, is Dan, As Mayor, he is Just the Man To put the Grafters on the Ice And give the People Good Advice. His Proclamation Wisely Read : "FOR GOODNESS SAKE, EAT MOTHER'S BREAD" RICHMOND BAKING CO.
Goehner, were the big noise Thursday. Goehner caught as if he had played professional ball all his life. He handled Cupid's curved horsehide darts with ease and cracked out three safe hits. Fashion note "Ain't they just too cute" chorused the fair ones on catching sight of Sheriff Linus Meredith and Chief Jesse A. Bailey. The Sheriff toted a grey sack suit, varsity cut, with a passionate cravat. Chief Bailey displayed a black serge outfit, undertaker's model, offset by a white tie with black specks in it. Bud Lally learned the triais v tne umpire's life. Kentucklans barked at him in Cincinnati dialect throughout the game. One Colonel insinuated that Mr. Lally could not make a good dray driver, but the crowd was with Bud. It is probable that Shortstop Reeves of Knightstown will be included iu the local lineup for Sunday's game. He is anxious to become a Quaker and he will be taken on if he consents to remove the padding from his salary proposition. Manager Jessup also has his ines out for Mensler, the crack little short fielder, and he may be landed. The diamond yesterday had as many
There wera bumps' on It as a Dill pickle. These
l m . . : .i rp .
five trickles. Errors on the part oflwl De mamcurea on oy a sieani rui-
the Kentucks and a single by Mr. J. ier an inneia win oe as iabt as
Cameron, our first sack custodian and ! a-y in this part of the country.
Use artificial gas for light and heat
10-tf
Eastern Indiana and .Western Ohio
"5 ?
Died Very Suddenly.
, Kconomy, ind. James .Atkinson a retired farmer, 66 years old, dropped
dead in his barnyard Wednesday after
noon of paralysis of the heart. Mr.
Atkinson was principal of the high
school for several years in Economy and was greatly liked by patrons and
pupils. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral, as two child
ren live in the far west, from whom
word is awaiting. '
Attended Kenworthy Funeral.
Fountain City Among those who
attended the funeral of Tarlton Ken-
worthy at Winchester Wednesday
were Stephen and Nannie Thomas, Al
bert Thomas, Ben Thomas, Joseph
and Rebecca Brown and B. W. Kelly.
Suffered Injured Arm.
New Westvllle Miss Mary Myers while aC Richmond visiting, fell and Injured her arm. She was taken to Dr. Zimmerman who dressed her arm. She is now at home and doing as well
as could be expected.
Pay While You Wear
IT is time for new clothes, and if you will come to this store we will dress you in up-to-date style on easy weekly or monthly payments. Wc won't charge one cent more for the Credit privilege, and you can get a full season's wear out of the garments by
taking them now. Remember : this is the store that sells on Credit at cash store prices that gives you more quality for your money than any other credit store. We have proven it to thousands of people, why not you ? Men's Suits, Topcoats, Trousers, Boys' Suits. Women's Salts, Silk Snits, Skirts, Waists Millinery, Shoes, Misses Suits
r
y
L
CREDIT CLQTHff.j CO
1010 Main St., Westcott Hotel BIdg., Richmond. Open Every Evening. Home Phone 1569.
former demon halfback of the Marlon polo team, scored four-runs. Jimmy then worked a slick trick. He led
off from first and while the blue grass
first and second basemen ' were engaged in a game of tag with James, Ritter scampered over the plate.
James then allowed himself to be put out, ending the inning:. "
In the fourth inning the locals ac
cumulated three more runs. After two were out there was a melee of
swats, errors and free transportation issued by Mr. Brooks. Goehner-took first by beating an infield hit. Ritter,
our midget center fielder known as the Human Rabbit, hit a dinky Texas leaguer which he streached Into two bases by a slide which took a chunk out of
the infield. Cameron walked, and there were three on bases, Schattel
running for Goehner. Flummer, the
big right fielder then came to bat with
a club which looked like a tree to Mr. Brooks. Plummer had the goods and
smote out a clean single, scoring
Schattel and Ritter. Durham then hit
a cloud teaser which Wolf and Schoff
allowed to drop between them. Can
eron scored on this hit. Our esteem
ed citizen Mr. T. Kelley, who played a
rattling yet erratic game at short
stop, ended the inning by grounding to
first.
Goehner was Conspicuous.
As a result of Goehner's single and
three bases on balls issued by Mr.
Brooks to the Messrs Rodenback. Rit
ter and Cameron, one run for tho locals was forced over in the seventh after two were down. Plummer ended
the scoring by hitting to Brooks
Three more runs were added to the
Quakers rapidly growing collection fn
the eighth. Durham and Kelley got
bases on two yellow errors. Justice,
the veteran second baseman who play ed his usual stellar game, sacrificed
Cunningham flew out, then the con
spicuous Mr. Goehner cleaned the bases by a hard drive. Rodenback singled and Schattel, running for Goehner, scored on an error. Cameron whiffed. The enemy made on3 of
Its lonesome tallies in the fourth and
the other in the last.
Score.
ALL. KEN. AB. R. II. O A. E. Keller, 2b.. ..4 0 0 4 0 0 Schraff, ss.. .. 4 1 0 0 0 2 Wolf, If 4 1 -2 1 0 1 Gloss, 3b.. .. 4 0 2 2 3 4 Fricke, cf .... 4 0 0 101 Dumler, lb ... 4 0 2 6 0 0 Kellar, c 2 0 0 9 2 0 Brooks, p. ...3 0 0 0 0 0 Relndigs, rf . . 3 0 0 1 3 1 Totals 32 2 6 24 8 9 RICHMOND AB. R. II. O. A. E. Ritter, cf .... 4 2 1 2 11 Cameron, lb .. 3 1 1 11 0 0 Plummer, rf..4 0 1 0 0 0 Durham, If . . . 3 1 1 2 0 0 , Keller, ss .. .. 5 2 0 0 'A 3 Justice, 2b ... 3 1 1 3 2 0 Cunningham 3b Z 1 1 0 2 0 Goehner, c. .. 4 4 2 8 4 0 Rodenbach, p.. 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 37 12 9 26 14 4
Ray Devinney, the well known colored rooteiyis greatly impressed with the local team. After cashing in a bet on the game yesterday he remarked. "If Jeseup's team keeps on a playin' dat kind of game I wishes to state that I won't work a lick this summer." Tommy Ritter fn center field looks awful good. He is as fast as a rabbit and so small that the opposing pitcher has great difficulty in pitching to him. He is an Ideal man to lead off the batting list because he nearly always gets free transportation to first. At Sunday's ball game between the Duesseldorfers of Indianapolis and the Richmond club score cards will be sold to women for fifteen cents and to men for twenty-five. Provision will be made for women to sit and see the game. Play will begin at three o'clock.
Use artificial gas Tor light and heat. 10-tf
HAS NO PHONE SERVICE Strike of Operators on at San , Francisco.
WANT INCREASE IN PAY.
San Francisco, May 3. At midnight the telephone operators decided to strike for a minimum of $X per month. They now receive $3o. Phone business in the entire city la
out.
Use artificial gas for light and heat 10-tf
OPENING OF ATHLETIC SEASON JT EARLHAM Quakers and Miami University In Field Meet.
LOCAL TEAM LOOKS GOOD.
Dumler called out for cutting first base. All Ken ...0 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 1 2 Richmond 0 5 0 3 0 0 1 3 x 12 Stolen bases Schattel 2, Plummer. Two base .hitsr Cameron. Three base tits Dumler. Double plays Ritter to Justice. Struck " out By Roden1 bach 3; by Brooks -9. Bases on balls Brooks 6. Wild "pitch Rodenbach. Hit by pitcher Kellar, t Goehner. Passed balls Goehner 3. Umpire Lally. Time ct game 2 -hoars. Attendance 1,000. BASE BALL SOCIETY NOTES. The pretzel battery, Rodenbach and
All now needed to assure the spring
athletic opening at Earlham tomor
row being a success, is fair weather. Miami university comes for the first
field meet of the year and the Buckeyes are said to have a team which
will try the mettle of the Quakers. The meet will be held on the improved Rid Field and will begin at one o'clock. W. E. Day will act as starter and referee. The list of entries for Earlham follows: 100 yards Birch, Elliott. 220 yards Birch, Elliott, Wann, Genn. One-fourth mile ' Wann, Genn, White. One-half raile Wann.Winslow. Mile Nanny, Hutton. 220 hurdles White, HarrelL 120 hurdles White. Shot Wann, Thistiethwaite, Walthal. Discus Hall, "Walthal, Smelser. Hammer Smelser, Thistiethwaite. . R. B. jump Birch. Hall, Genn. 11. H. jump Hollingaworth, White. Pole vault Hancock, Hotc-hkias. , Relays Warm, Genu, White, Nanny, Willslow-, Hnttcra, Elliott.
Use artificial gas for light and ieat10 tf
CANDIDATES STEADILY ADDING TO THEIR VOTES IN HOPE OF WIIIIIIIIG THE PRIZE Continued from page 1. CLIP THE BALLOT. Clip the ba!lot below, fill it In properly and send it to the PaUdlum and Sun-Telegram not later than TJay 10. The contest will run until June 1, 1907.
This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M., May 10
Palladium and Sun-Telegram Jamestown Exposition Voting Contest. (ONE VOTE COUPON)
THIS BALLOT IS CAST FOR.
MOST POPULAR
Carrier boys are not permitted to receive ballots from the patron. Fill In the ballot, mail or bring it to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, before the expiration of the above date, otherwise it cannot be considered. A new ballot will appear daily.
has the most complete assortment of Shoes ever shown in Richmond, and you are urgently requested to call and inspect them.
WE: are prepared to lit and suit the men, women and children..... Some new leatures this season
Humpe's Shoe Store 807 Main st.
Why should you pay more when you can BUY JUST WHAT YOU WANT for Ten Dollars ? We save yon the DIFFERENCE now.
$1
(n
NO MORE a UVlLILZ tN0
914 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, IND.
Fancy Tennessee Sttaivberries
Home Grown Asparagus Cauliflower Cucumbers Radishes Onions Lettuce Spinach
California Grape Fruit. New Potatoes Tomatoes Cabbage, Etc Fancy Seedless Oranges, Eating Apples, Lemons, Bananas, Etc.
DRESSED CHICKENS (Dens. Country Dressed) Baked Ham (cooked done; its dellcious.1 Potato Chips (Fresh and Crisp.) Cream to Whip. , . Telephone Orders CAREFULLY FILLED. Order Early lo Get the Best Selection. EAPIUEY"lBnSo BOTH PHONES 292.
Read The Palladium for Ncwo
