Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 117, 17 May 1907 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Friday, May 17, 1S07.

Boys9 and Children's o $7.00

Buddy Tucker Pet er Pan and Norfolk Styles With Knickerbocker Trousers.

Young Men's Suits $6.50 to $12 Foil assortment of Stylish and Serviceable Suits of the Latest Fabrics and Best Workmanship :

LOEHR 8c KLUTE

brightest business prospects ahead of him, and his rash action is regarded by those who knew him best, to be the deed of a madman. The grandmother of the unfortunate man, Mrs. Jane Parsons, is. now at the point of death at her. home here, and hi3 mother, Mrs. D. A. Rudy, has been with her constantly for several days. The news of her son's untimely death prostrated her for some time, but she rallied sufficiently to start home this morning. The remains will be brought-here for interment Saturday. From the train the coffin will be taken to the Christian church and interment will immediately follow. ''" Mr. Rudy was a member of Ilagerstown lodge of Masons..,.

PRODUCTION WAS ENTIRE SUCCESS K. C. BOYS SCORE (Continued From Page One.)

worthy than the first and abounded with bright and pleasing songs and specialties. Mr. McConoIogue and

the chorus of young women sang "I'm Going Back to Chicago" with pro

fessional exactness while Mr. John S. FItzgibbons was effective in "You Can't Guess Who Flirted With Me." Mls3 Geier with the chorus sans "Why Can't a Girl be a Soldier?" V Parts Were Well Taken. John Fitzgibbons certainly acted the part of Ann T. Dote, an ex-chorus lady in love with Bee and Auger, to a nicety. As far as maidenly beauty was concerned, John had any professional chorus girl on the stage, backed off in a corner, screaming for a seltzer bottle. , "7 . v. J. Walter Steinkamp,' as the Rev. Auger was excellent. Jos. W. Kenney

and Charles Mcuonlogue were "7ery

good in their parts as theatrical man

agers while R. Geier in the role of

Lizzie Swift, the long lank and hungry

looking daughter of Ann T. Dote;

could hardly be Improved upon. The professionals in the company carried

their parts with full credit. AH in all "Robinson Crusoe, Jr

proved a show which no one would

regret seeing. It will be repeated

tonight.

HAS C00KEJDED ALL? Hint at Suicide in the Minis

ter's Case.

New York, May 17 Detectives have

been detailed to make a thorough in

vestlgatiou in the case of the suicide

whose bbdy was found in a bowery ho

tel today, in the belief that the man

may be the Rev. Jere Knode Cooke,

who eloped with 17-year-old Fioretta

Whaley. The suicide wore a minis

ter's garb.

YOUR HAT Repaired, Retrimmed, and Reblocked BY AN EXPERT. Your Old Hat Made Good as New. Work Guaranteed. Prices Right. Richmond Dry Clearing Co. 4 Door East of Westcott Hotel

ASK FOR ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A POWDER.

It makes walking easy. Cures

Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails

Swollen and Sweating feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't

accept any substitute. Sample free.

Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N

Y..

FINE SKETCHES SHOWN

J. A. Seaford Has Done More

Clever Work.

J. A. Seaford has a number of cray

on sketches in the show windows of the Starr Piano company on Main

street that reflect much credit on the artist. "An Evening in New England" is probably the btf .t of the lot. The

titles of the others are "Evening in

New England Woods," "When the

Frost is on the Punkin," and the "Old Craigie Bridge." Julia C. Sharpe

has a pretty "Autumn Landscape,"

scene on exhibition, done in water

colors.

Five Fascinating and Valuable Articles Eight Splendidly Sparkling Short Stories Paragraphs on Prominent People, with Portraits - A Wealth of Magnificent? Illustrations A Review of the Season's Flays that is an outline suggestion of the remarkably interesting contents of the New Broadway Magazine for June. If you don't know the New 'Broadway Magazine, you don't know the most absorbingly interesting high-class magazine now published in America, for the progressive, wholesome American home. Just a year ago Broadway's publishers set out to build a magazine that would rank with the leaders. How well they have succeeded has been proved by the gain of thousands upon thousands of new- readers . every month. .... The five articles mentioned above, cover such striking subjects as the tremendous . power and . . equally tremendous evil of horse-racing in New iYork, the dazzling luxury of famous New York hotels, the inside workings of Wall Street, which ; make It utterly impossible for an outsider ever to . come out ahead, the work of a famous New York painter, and the brilliant summer social life at Tuxedo Park. Every one of these bright specials isj lavishly illuminated with beautiful pictures, i The short stories in the June Broadway are by . ; such popular literary lights as Eleanor Gates, Mary .Wilhelmina Hastings, John Kendrick Bangs, Edith J. Hulbert. Edwin L. Sabin, and others. Is it any wonder that the New Broadway Magazine is the biggest success in magazine-making in recent years?

Don't Miss the New

15 Cent

For June ALL NEWSSTANDS

$1.50 a Year

MIT NOT BE TAKEN BACK TO COLUMBUS t Ohio Authorities Are Slow in Sending for Fredericks And Johnson.

TRIAL PROBABLY HERE.

IT IS BELIEVED THE GRAND JURY

WILL RETURN INDICTMENTS FOR LARCENY AGAINST THE

TWO MEN.

CONFIRMATION SERVICE SET FOB SUNDAY

Class Will Be Received at the

First English Lutheran.

DEDICATION FEATURE ALSO

George Fredericks and Tom John son, the two crooks arrested last Sat

urday, are still being held at the county jail and It is probable that

they will not be returned to Columbus

O., where it is stated that they are

wanted for stealing diamonds. Th

two men will, very probably be tried

in the Wayne circuit court on a charge

of petit larceny but it is not known

when their cases will be heard.

, Sheriff Meredith was ordered by the

court not to summon the petit jury

until notified to do so by the court

The grand jury will meet Monday

and it is thought that it will return

indictments against Johnson and Fredericks for stealing cologne from

the Quigley & Babylon pharmacy.

When Detective Dundon of Colum

bus. O.. was in the city he visited the

county iail and among all the pris

oners confined there he at once iden

tified Fredericks and Johnson as the

two men who had stolen diamonds

while in that city. He asked the

sheriff to keen the men In custody

and stated that after he returned to

Columbus he would send one of his

officers with requisition papers to

bring the men back to Columbus

It has been four days since Dundon

made this statement and Sheriff Mere

dith has not yet seen a Columbus officer nor has he received a word from Dundon.

DECIDE YOURSELF.

The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by

Richmond Testimony.

Don't take our word for It.

Don't depend on a stranger's state

ment

Read Richmond endorsement.

Read the statements of Richmond

citizens.

And decide for yourself. Here is one case of it:

Patrick Mitchell, ice man, of 412

North Fifth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "My wife thinks Doan's Kidney Pills a great remedy for backaqhe and

other pains that come rrcin tne Rid

neys. She was weak and miserable for a long time with kidney trouble

and suffered a great deal of pain in

the back and in other parts of the body. She tried many remedies but

did not find much benefit until she be

gan using Doan's Kidney Pills. They

helped her from the very beginning

and she was soon cured. We both think a great deal of Doan's Kidney

Pills."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50

cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United

States.

Remember the name Doan's and

take no other.

POWER ISJUESTIONED

Right of Railroad Commission

Subject of Suit.

The right of the Indiana Railroad

commission to exercise judicial power

is involved in a suit that is now pend

ing before the commission. The case

s that of the Terre Haute, Indianapo-

is and Western Traction company, vs.

the C, C. C. & St. I for the privilege of extending its high tension line across the latter's right of way.

The suit Is the first under the new

law in which the commission has been called upon to settle a dispute of this character between an interurban and

a steam road. The commission is not

n reality a judicial body, but it exer

cises powers closely related to judi-

ial powers.

Thursday evening at the catechetic

al class at the First English Lutheran church, that has been under instruc

tion for two years,' was examined by

the pastor in the presence of the par

ents and friends. Tonight at 7:13

o'clock, service will be held prepara tory to the communion service on Sun

day morning at 10:30. At that ser

vice the catechetical class will be con firmed. Other members will be re

ceived and special pulpit and altar

furnishings, the gifts or members an 1 friends of the congregation, will be

dedicated to the service of God.

As this will be Whit Sunday, it will be fittingly commemorated and the members of the congregation will bring a liberal offering for the benev

olence of the church.

In the evening the pastor will

preach the fourth sermon of a series on "Recent Reformers," the subject

being "Charles Evans Hughes, or the

Merit of Muck Raking." The choir will render special music appropriate

to the day. ;

Uee artificial gas for light and heat

10-tf

WILL RENDER SYMPHONY

School Children to Get Anoth er Afternoon Off.

Next Tuesday afternoon the school children will probably get another aft

ernoon off, as at that time Prof. Will

Earhart will give a rendering of the symphony, which is to be given by the

Thomas orchestra, during the May fes

tlval. Prof. Earhart has secured the roll for the player piano which is in the high school chapel, and will give explanation of the piece at the same

time.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and

Diarrhoea Remedy.

There is probably no medicine made that is relied upon with more Implicit

confidence than Chamberlain's Colic,

Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur

ing the third of a century In which it

has been in use, people have learned that it is the one remedy that never fails. When reduced with water and sweetened- it is pleasant to take. For

sale by A G. Luken & Co.

Will Staend $!limmer

Here1.

Mrs. J. R. Elder, son Wiles and

mother, Mrs. James Elder, have writ

ten local friends stating that they will

spend the summer in Richmond.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel.

10-tI

VISITS THEHIGH SCHOOL Prof. Irving King Is on a

Tour.

Irving King, a former Chester boy.

and a graduate of Earlham colleg.

who is at present holding a professor

ship in the department of pedagogy

of the University of Michigan, visited the high school. Prof. King is on a

tour of inspection of the Indiana high schools for the University of Michigan.

CONSIDERING THE REPORT

Harriman May Have Kept

Within the Law.

Washington, May 17. When the

president left today for Pine Knot, Va., he took with him a full copy of the report of the attorneys for the interstate

ommerce commission into the llarri-

man lines. The president is inclined

to believe Ilarriman has kept jurt

within the law, but that the law is in

adequately ' weak.

TRIP TO JAMESTOWN

General Passenger Agent Is

Coming.

Although the proposed trm To James

town has not been abandoned by Prin

cipal D. It. Kllabarger, of the Lisa

school, the subject ha ben, dropped for the time being, but it is his inten

tion to have the general passenger

agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail

BEEF EXPORTFALLS OFF

Only One-Fourth as Much as Last Year.

Washington, May 17. The bureau of statistics makes the surprising announcement that the supply of canned beef exported this year will be only one-fourth in quantity compared to last year.

CAMPBELL-PHILLIPS WEDDING THURSDAY. Archibald M. Campbell aged 65 and Mrs. Sarah E. Phillips, aged 55, were married Thursday night at their newly furnished home on North Eighteenth street by the Rev. J. O. Campbell of the Fifth Street M. E. church. Only the immediate friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. Mr. Campbell is an employe of the Richmond Machine Works.

III II U BROTHERS

II XIV

SERIES

"Cut out the Predigested Grass; Let all the Other Fad Foods pass. No Hay, or Oats, or Bran for Mine; Such stuff is Only Fit for Swine. Here's my Advice," said Doctor Ed: "FOR GOODNESS SAKE, EAT MOTHER'S BREAD" RICHMOND BAKING CO.

FIVE WILL GO TO LUTHERANCONFERENCE Evangelical Body Will Meet in Pennsylvania.

INVITATION TO RICHMOND.

Richmond will be represented by four delegates at the forty-third General synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church, which will begin at Sunberry, Pa., Wednesday, May 22. Rev. II. Allen Leader has been selected as delegate and the Rev. E. G. Howard as alternate. One or the other will be able to attend, in addition to Geo. H. Knollenberg, Jesse Weeghman and the Rev. Conrad Iluber. These men will make an endeavor to land the synod meeting for Richmond In 1909, as it will not meet next year, convening only every second year. The synod is probably the largest Lutheran gathering in tile United States and although an advisory body, its opinions prevail among the various smaller synods of the same branch of the Lutheran church in the United States. There are twenty-five other district synods that follow closely the rulings or opinions handed down by this general body. Dr. Huber will deliver an address before the deaconess board. He will leave Monday morning for Williamsburg, Pa., where he will visit relatives before leaving for Sunbury to attend the synod meeting. The remainder of the local party will leave

Tuesday evening for Sunbury. The

sessions will continue at least one week.

TWO WEEKS THE JUDGES

WILL BE

COUNTING VOTES

Continued from page 1.

CLIP THE BALLOT. Clip the ballot below, fill it In properly and send it to the PaUidlut and Sun-Telegram not later than May L'4. Tho contest will run until June 1, 1907.

This Ballot Not Good After 5 P. M., May 24

Palladium and Sun-Talegram Jamestown Exposition Voting Contest. (ONE VOTE COUPON)

THIS BALLOT IS CAST FOR.