Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 107, 5 May 1907 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Sunday, May 5, 1907. WILL BE III

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Compound Interest works wonders in causing money to grow. Your account here will - increase in size, not only as you add to it. but, in addition, interest at the

rate of three per cent, is credited twice a year; afterwards, interest is allowed on the credit thus obtained. This institution will be pleased to serve you; your financial business,

whether large or small is most welcome, and careful, prompt and efficient service is assured. Richmond Trust Co.

BOX fOfi QUAKERS

He Has Been Selected to Pitch

Against the Duesseldorfers In Today's Game.

REEVES MAY JOIN TEAM.

LOCAL TEAM LOOKS MIGHTY GOOD AND A FINE REPORT IS EXPECTED BEFORE THE SEASON IS OVER.

This is a Fine Drinker

The Lineups Today. Richmond. Ritter, Center Field. Cameron, 1st Base. Plummer, Right Field. Durham, Left Field. Kelley, Shortstop. Justice, 2d Base. Cunningham, 3d Base. Goehner, Catcher. Horn or Rodenbach, Pitcher. Indianapolis. Groves, Catcher. Anderson, Catcher. Fender, Pitcher. G. Dauss, Pitcher. P. Bauman. 1st Base Kraft, 2d Base. Stewart, 3rd Base. Levings, Shortstop. G. Bauman, Left Field. B. Dauss, Center Field. Sahm, Right Field.

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Savings Depositors Bring in your pass books foibalancing and credit of interest. This has been a prosperous six months for many of you and the amount of money to fee paid to our depositors in interest this time will be the greatest we have ever paid. - Our Savings Department is LARGER, STRONGER and BETTER than everDickinson Trust Company The Leading Trust Company in Eastern Indiana.

. The City in Brief.

rCUNEDlNST. PHOTO WALTER WELLMAN, WHO

Washington

WILL BRAVE ANDRE'S

FATE.

Perri Walla TEA , For sale at the Bee Hive Grocery Co.

An Ounce Of Satisfaction Is Worth a Ton of Talk SATISFACTION goes with every Drink of Richmond Export

For sale at all leading Cafes.

TJlinck Brewing Co.

I Easy Payments Or Cash at Hassenbusch t 505-507 Main St.

The Real Thing

W1

Is what you want when you need a good article, and what is ther more needful or of more Importance to have good than coal. It can't be too good, as the most heat producing qualities it has the more economical it will prove. Try our coal and you'll get the real thing. O. D, BULLERDICK South 5th St. Phone 1235. Bullardiek's Canning Fmctory

Manager Jessup of the Richmond team stated Saturday night that he had selected Will Horn as the pitcher for today's eame with the Duessel-

dorfer team of Indianapolis. "Casey" haa been suffering with a sore arm

for some days but he stated Saturday

that he felt that he would be able to

take his turn in the box and Jessup at once picked him to do the slab work for the Sunday game. Horn is an experienced pitcher and a great ' favorite with the local fans. It is not Improbable that Reeves, the Knightstown infielder Jessup has been dickering with, will be seen at shortstop I today. Jessup looked for the young man, who is touted as a wonder, Saturday, but he did not put in an appearance so it is thought he will report today. With Reeves at shortstop the locals look as good, if

not better than any independent team in this part of the country. Cunningham at third is capable of putting up a stellar game. He has never been given a thorough, trial in this city, but he will get one this season and will show the fans what he is capable of. Manager Jessup has the utmost

confidence in the cool, quick-witted little fellow. Justice at second base is a tower of strength. He knows every in and out of the position and is as good as the majority of second basemen now holding down jobs in the Central League. Justice is also a reliable batter. Cameron at first base could not be improved upon. He is quick as a flash, good on both ground and thrown balls, a good batsman and always full of ginger. Plummer, Ritter and Durham in the outfield, with Jessup and Goehner behind the bat, and Horu and Rodenback for slab work, round out a team that is by long odds the best that has ever represented this city. After more games have been scheduled. Manager Jessup will increase his pitching staff by the addition of a southpaw pitcher. He will then be prepared to stand pat for the season.

Walter Wellman. long noted as a newspaper correspondent, Is almost ready to "get ready" for his proposed flight to the north pole in an airship or balloon. Mr. Wellman has found many difficulties in the way. It is the intention, as given out a long time ago, to reach the pole by aerial flight from Spitsbergen. The only other polar expedition by such route was that of Professor Andre and his companion, who never came back. Mr. Wellman expresses great confidence In the success of his undertaking.

UBPR

OUND IN

;ef

NEW PENSION LAW

Thousands of Applications Are Being Sent to the Pension Department.

PROGRAM OUTLINED FOR THEJEHCAMPMENf Campfire Will Be One Feature At Fort Wayne.

ORDER FOR THE W. R. C.

ALL SECTIONS INCLUDED.

IT IS APPARENT THAT THE PENSION DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS GREATLY UNDERESTIMATED THE PROBABLE PETITIONERS.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tf

RILEY IS ABLE TO SIT 111 All INVALID'S CHAIR

Now Expected That He Fully Recover.

Will

HIS ACT AN HEROIC ONE.

Phil Riley, fireman at the North Eighth street hose house who was so badly hurt in stopping a runaway milk wagon is still at the Tiospital. He is improving slowly and is now able to sit in a patient's chair. His back and. legs

pain him very much. His physician says that as he regains strength he will again come into full use of his physical faculties. At police headquarters Saturday afternoon a. number of the officers were discussing Riley's condition and his brave act. "I have heard a number censure Riley for stopping a team hitched to an empty wagon," said one of the officers." but suppose that team should have continued down the street and hurt or killed someone? There is only one way to look at Riley's act and that is as a commendable piece of bravery."

Washington, May 4. Some one was

badly fooled in estimating the effect

of the adoption of the service pension

law which was enacted by congress at the recent session. The law is less than ninety days old, yet the applications for pensions under it already exceed by nearly 100,000 the total estimated beneficiaries. The rush of the aged veterans who want to take advantage of the new law has swept the force of the Pension office off its feet. So far 323,000 applications have been received, and they are piling in with little evidence of a let-up. The clerks have barely had time to receive and file them without attempting to pass on their merits. The clerical force has been pushed to the utmost to handle

this new business, and it has been nec-4

essary to establish several additional bureaus. When the demand for an age pension law became so insistent that the republican leaders could no further ignore it the senate called on the pension commissioner for an estimate of the probable cost of such a law. Commissioner Warner put his experts to work, and after studying the pension rolls and the mortuary records they informed the senate that an allowance for 234.000 beneficiaries would be ample. This was to include all soldiers then on the pension rolls at rates lower than . the proposed age pension and a liberal proportion of the "unknown army," made up of veterans who had never attempted to get on the rolls.

Fort Wayne. Ind.. May 4. It is an

nounced that Col. D. N. Foster, past department commander of the state G. A. R., will preside at the big campfire in the Princess theatre on the night of May 23, when the state G. A. R. encampment opens. Perry F. Randall, chairman of the general committee, will preside at the Saengerbund hall, which has a seating capacity of 1,400, and W. P. Breen will preside at the First Baptist church camnfm the same night. General McGinnis writes, however, that he must not be assigned to any speaking part in the three camp, fires. He is to be here with Adimail Brown, Harry C. Adams and M. G. McLain as the guest of Charles S. King. General order No. 7, by Mrs. Waugh, president of the W. R. C, has been received. It names Jessie Grove, Loretta Gorsuch and Lucy S. Clark as the committee on credentials. It also gives the program for the annual flag presentation to the high school in thecity entertaining the encampment. There will be a handsome flag presented to

Butterick's Patterns. Mcrrl & Co'. John Benn. of Portland, who is in Easthaven hospital is in a serious state of health and not expected to live. Telephone the Klenmune steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf Walter Hudson, a young glass blow

er of Winchester, has been placed in

Eastnaven hospital. Take your laundry to the Richmond Steam Laundry, 019 Main St., Phon 151. Carpets Cleaned. July31-t Work is progressing on improvements at the market house and probably will be completed within a week. A olast ventilating apparatus will be installed at the Vaile school building.

No attempt will be made this year i

to enlarge the high school building. Henry , C. Dickinson, the well known jeweler, has opeued a new

store at No. 14 N. 9th street where he)

will be pleased to meet his old customers and many new ones. 4-2t Superintendent of Police Jesse A. Bailey and Sheriff L. P. Meredith have been asked to assist in the search for a 12-year-old roan mare stolen from the barn of William Ellis, near Lynn, Thursday night. Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. lOtl Dr. H. L. Shale of Cincinnati, has charge of the federal meat inspection

office at he Richmond Abattoir. Dr.

Waetroner the regular inspector has

left to attend the meeting called by the I

chief of the animal Industry bureau, at

Chicago.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tf Street Commissioner Ed Dye states

that persons throwing waste paper in alleys, promiscuously, will be given one warning, and then be called upon

to defend themselves in the city court on a second violation of the city ordinance. Isaac Karch, yard conductor in the local Panhandle yards, will leave this week for Atlanta, Ga., where he will attend the convention of the American Brotherhood of Railway Trnmen. While he is gone E. E. BrowX will fill Mr. Karch's place as condutor. An inquiry from Vanderourg, Vigo Johnson, Grant and Wayne counties relative to the employment of idle prisoners has been received by Amos W. Butler, secretary of the State Board of Charities and Corrections. The matter will be presented at the next meeting of the board and recommendations made. By the terms of the will of Justus S. Clapp, probated in circuit court, a

Mfe9 P

Are sometimes very dark. Worry and financial difficulties take out the sunlight and happiness. And yet, how unnecessary the worry and fretting when relief is so near at hand and yours for the asking. It's our business to help those who are in NEED OF MONEY, and lift the financial burdens that ofttimes bear so heavily. How can I obtain it? Come and tell us your needs. There need be no cause for hesitancy. All of our transactions are strictly private, and you need have no fear of any embarrassment by publicity. As to our security Household Goods, Furniture, Pianos or other chattels or we will LOAN YOU ON YOUR SALARY. There are no mysterious charges, commissions or deductions in our transactions. What you borrow is what you get. As to our rates LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE, OR WE DO NOT ASK YOUR PATRONAGE. That has the ring of sincerity, has it not? But if you will come and see us, we will help you, and straighten matters out for you. ' All communications held st-ictly confidential. Address,' Richmond Loan o. ESTABLISHED 1895 Room 8, Colonial. Building, Richmond, Ind. Home Phone 445 .

Heat From Waste Smoke and erases that escape up the chimney in all other

furnaces, are penned up in a

mmmmm Peck-Williamson

Underfeed Furnace and consumed. The Underfeed ! easily operated, burns soft coal of the vtty cheapest grade, insuring1 a " " Saving of JU2 to 2 on a Winter's coal bill. PH Im r-eplaninh from bolowwitb the flam on top. The brut of tha UnaWfeed is uniform. TtaOMitko n it are loosest im its praise. pom sale ar Peter J. Johnson Co.

thf whnnl hv FMiea J. Orisler. . Stu

dents will deliver patriotic orations ! brother, Charles of Springfield. Mass.,

and the best speaker will receive a gol l

badge, the second best a silk flag, and the third a patriotic oliograph picture. Wallace Foster, of Indianapolis, will preside at the raising and salute of the flag. The high school chorus and the Knightstown School Boys' baia will furnish the music.

MR.

AND MRS. ABNER BULLA ARE SURPRISED.

Miss Shank Is Chosen.

Miss Rosa Shank, who received her diploma from the Indiana State Normal In June, has been elected to teach the Jacksonburg school the coming year.

Suit to Quiet Title. Suit to quiet title has been filed Jn the circuit court by Eli P. Jones and Susan It. Jones against Elizabeth M. T. Hibberd. et al.

Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bulla were pleasantly surprised by the S. S. club at their home in Spring Grove. A musical program was rendered and refreshments were served. The following were present: Messrs. and Mesdames W. A. Bulla. C. II. Bulla. Lee Fulghum. A. M. Hoover. H. I.

Becks and Digestion. It seem to me that with the multiplication of books we are losing nil ;euse of literature. Leisure and three ooks a Bible, a Shakespeare, a Wall rt'hitman might make a man truly wise if the seeds of wisdom were in 'aim. I do not know even a wise man whose instinct for wisdom would no: be deadened by the frequentation of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Books should be taken in doses no bigger than music or pictures. They are even harder to digest. There is more drunkenness in a book than in all the vineyards of France. A book may remake a man's soul. Books should be treated with reverence or cast out as dirt. They are in danger of passing out of the service of the temple into the "parcel delivery" of the grocer. Nothing is gained by reading a book unless you give to that book-imore than it brings to you. AH these people who read with their eyes only are fatally wasting their time. A book read superficially makes

the reader more superficial, and to read

inherits $110, and the remainder of the

property is divided equally among the direct heirs. The will was drawn April V.K)1 and was witnessed by Oliver

N. Huff and Jesse L. Harrison. Samuel Gaar was appointed executor.

Public sale of household goods at 821 North 10th street, Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Some good bargains in household goods. VT. R. WOODHURST, Auctioneer.

Hoover, O. D. Acton, Will Morrow.f a book Biuipy aml solev for ..informa

tion" Is to gnaw at the bones of meat. Arthur Symonds In London Saturday Review.

Homer Estell. Silas Williamson. Ed

win Morrow, Harry Engelbrecht. Mrs. Elizabeth Todgin, Misses Grace, Stella, Ethel and Laura Hoover, Gertrude Afton. Louise Engelbrecht, Bertha Bulla. Nellie Morrow; Messrs. Frank Hodgin. Wilbur Hodgin. R. D. Morrow. Leonard Hill. Lawrence Estell, Claude and David Hoover.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fireL 10-tf

A writer In the London Mall In some suggestions on "how to be vnlgar" says: "If you want to be absolutely on the safe side, wear a set of whiskers, any sort sideboards, face fins, fungi, mutton chops, earmuffs, weepers, holdalls, let-us-prays or ear guards will do."

HOG CHOLERA APPEARS

Wm. Brown Suffers a Loss of Twenty Porkers.

..J. H. RUSSELL.. Patented Ventilating Awnings Made to Order UPHOLSTERING AND AWNINGS. Parlor Fur Couches, Shirt Waist Boxes Made to Order. UPHOLSTERING. MATTRESSES. Repairing a Specialty; All Work Guaranteed First Class. Home Phone 593. Old Phone 409R. No. 14 South Seventh Street.

EARLY FOR THE DISEASE.

The much dreaded hog cholera is already getting in its work near Lyons Station. The first to sustain a loss from the effects of the disease is Wm. Brown. Twenty of his hogs died and forty are now sick. It is unusually early for the cholera to appear, and Mr. Brown's neighbors are taking extra precautions to protect their hogs.

Has Entered Upon Duties.

Centerville, Ind., May 4E. B. Westhafer, district for the Muncie district M. has entered upon his work.

-The Rev. evangelist E. church.

Artificial gac, the 20th century fueL lOtf

Senator Redfield Proctor of Vermont is one of the largest holders in municipal real estate in the country.

Secured 1,000 lbs. No. 1 good Bacon, part back strap pieces and part nice strip bacon, by the piece, 15c pound. One pound Jamaica Coffee to 25c With Every Five Pounds You Buy We Give You a Cut Glass Tumbler. Flour! Flour! and a good one for 50c Sale of Linoleum of best grade at 50 cents per yard and $1 worth of stamps with each yard. Shirt Waists! Shirt Waists! We have the best in Richmond and will give you 33 1-3 per cent as we bought a sample line and price them cheaD. v.S. & H-. Stamps always.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with AH Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and . Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

Read The Palladium for FJcwc

Bring your want ads to the Palladium.

GennHs' Score Card, 25c Ladles' Score Card, 15c