Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 177, 22 July 1907 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT. THE RICIIMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 3IOXDAT, JULY 22, 1907. iMOUIITSTKELADDER OF MUSICAL FAME 724 IVIAIN ST, fountain City Boy, Once a Member of Country Band, Has Achieved Success. OF OUR: MUCH PRAISED IN BOSTON. Proving absolutely nothing is too good to be sacrificed in price when we make uo our minds to reduce Williams family of Winchester HAS REPUTATION FOR GENIUS ERNEST AND JAN AND THEIR MUSICAL SISTERS.

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Up Sale

Winchester, Ind., July 22. After a

"brilliant musical career, reading like a s ; romance, Ernest Williams, son of 'Samuel E. Williams, of this city and -formerly of Fountain City, Wayne . county, at the age of 23, finds himself the owner of a big musical publishing house and cornet soloist of the Boston Municipal band, one of the finest organizations of Its kind in Am'erica. Xo more significant token of the tyoung man's success can be found ithan In the following paragraph from 'the musical critic of the Boston Globe, in a write-up of the first concert of ;the season, given la3t Sunday on the IBoston commons before a multitude of 1 i . i . i i e a . . m ;jeupjt;; jue uumisutKauie leaiuie ui ithe concert was the cornet solo playing of Ernest Williams, whose very ifirst notes caught the favor of the Icrowd, and who, before he got through ("with his three encores, had aroused an enthusiasm by the means of the ease and facility of execution that he ;lisplayed, which brought to many Imlnds reminiscences of the palmy rdays of Levy and Walter Emerson." The story of young Williams' career, which is an intensely interesting one, shows what perseverance and resolution, coupled with American intelligence, may lead to. This year Williams is booked as soloist for eighty-two concerts on the old Boston Commons with the famous Municipal band, which Is made up chiefly of foreign talent, and has an imported conductor, Albert M. Kanrich. Ernest does not have a monopoly on the musical talent of the Williams family, however, and his younger brother, Jan, now 22, has made wonderful strides toward the top. He is now with Prior's band at Asbury park. Ida, one of the sisters of the boys, has acted as pipe organist in various churches in Brooklyn for the last ten years, and Mabel, another sister, has been a vocal soloist in different churches in the same city, and has just concluded a two years' engagement In the First Congregational church of Brooklyn as contralto soloJst in a quartet. S. E. Williams, father of his talented family, is well known over Indiana as a musical Instructor and author of musical works and no doubt a goodly share of the success of the family is due to his early influence and nater"nal inspiration. SEWER PROPOSITION UP AGAIN. Cambridge City, Ind., July 22 The proposition to convert Lick branch into a large sewer is again in evidence. Have you trouble of any kind arista? from, a disordered stomach? Go to your druggist) and get a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's! Syrup Pepsin, which is rositively guaranteed to cure you and keep you well. Remember don't leave your lawn become shabby looking and the grass dry because there Is no rain. We still have some Rubber Hose rir at nrlces ranalna lrom 10c to Ci Innt PILGRIM BROS. PHONE 210 Cor. 5thtand Main, Richmond. Ind. ! IFOIR k ICE 3 3 TEA rP. fix4 f .USE... Perri -Walla ..Tea.. S To be had only at our store. LTJ SI fw N la: 1 ! Hi Hi I- . IK! fesi Ginger Ale Grape Juice Lime Juice Bee Hive Grocery Co. K a a K .tt a i : K !;

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The candidacy of Mr. Haas of this city, for the Republican chair, manship of the Sixth district, has been well received and he and his friends are highly pleased.

MAN CAUSED ALARM; BROuGHnO THE CITY Frank Savowki, Polander, Could Not Talk English. STARTED ON ROAD EAST. Frank Savowki, a Polander, whose chief belonging was a pair of dirty bare feet, a jumper, a pair of ragged overalls, and a dilapidated hat, was brought to Richmond Sunday by a farmer named Winkle, residing about four miles south of Richmond, and turned over to the local police. The man was filthy and where he came from or what his occupation is, Winkle did not know. lie said that the Polock dropped into that neighborhood uncerimoniously and was given one meal. Th3 man created considerable alarm in the community as it was thought'he was crazy and would do some one bodily harm. lie was confined In the city jail over night. About the only thing In his vocabulary is "nichts verstay" and he answered all questions directed to him in this manner. The police could ascertain nothing of his former home or what his present occupation is and in disgust Patrolman Little took the man to Main street and started him east on the "hot foot," thankful that he was so easy to get rid of. CAMPING IS POPULAR. Milton, Ind., July 22 Camping parties are beginning to be mimerous in the vicinity of Milton. A party of twelve from Richmond has been in camp at Camp Drury, near Swallow's crossing, the last week. Many visitors have been entertained at. the camp. Among them was Miss Bessie Harrison of Troy, O., who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Needham, of Milton. ICE COMPANIES HARVEST. Hot Weather Has Brought Them a Big Business. The ice companies of Richmond are doing a booming business and according to the statements of an ice manufacturer the people are using more ice than ever before. The manufacturer stated that his factory turned out forty tons Saturday. WEATHER IS KILLING DOGS. Many of the Canines Are Dying Over The City. The one thing that is causing the police of Richmond much trouble at the present time is the number of dogs dying in various sections. The exceedingly warm weather is responsible for this. The police are also looking for a big business next month in this line. HAS RESIGNED HIS POSITION. Cambridge City, Ind., July 22 Ernest Ocker has resigned his position as trimmer with the New Castle Casket company and is visiting friends in this city and Milton for a few days. M'PH ERSON-CH AMN ESS WEDDING Hagerstown, Ind.. July 22 Married at the residence of and by the Rev. Iewis Teetor, Saturday evening, Mrs. Anna Chamness and George McPherson. Throw away pnis and strong cathartics which are violent In action. aal aiway have on haad Dr. CaldwelTa Syrcp Fepsia, the Guaranteed rcre for constipation aad all d'jases aii&Lcc from stomach trouble.

HAAS.

WHEELS ARE STOLEN WITH MUCHJEGULARITY Many Complaints Made to the Police Recently. FOUR AWAITING OWNERS. Wheels continue to be missed about the city and the police department is at loss to understand it. It is not thought, however, that the bicycles are stolen maliciously, and the officers have an idea that one man is causing the larger part of the trouble at the present time. Complaints of stolen wheels reach police headquarters with clock-like regularity each day. Sunda j morning Tob Williams, a traveling man, employed by the Jones hardware company, left his wheel in front of the Pennsylvania station and when he returned to get it it was gone. Looking up the street some distance he recognized his wheel being ridden by another person. The wheel was found by the police in front of Johnson's saloon later. Jesse Barns, who asked the police to search for his wheel about two weeks ago, has had his machine returned to him by the police. The plan which seems to be followed is to ride the wheels away from their standing place and then leave them at some other point. The police declare that arrests will be made when any man is caught taking a wheel. Four wheels are now in the hands of the poll e; machines which have been picked up by the officers in their nightly rounds. These are being held at headquarters for the appearance of the owners. SHOOTS BRIDE OF MONTH Camden, N. J., Man Shot Himself. Then Camden, N J., July 22. Married one month Bert Bruce shot and killed his bride today and then shot himself in the head. He will die. They had a bitter quarrel. OFFICERS WERE DROWNED Big Military Balloon Sinks in The Baltic. St. Petersburg, July 22. A big mill tary balloon in which four officers ' of the artil'erj- service were making an experimental flight, sank in the Baltic sea late Sunday and the officers were drowned. ROSER IS OFF ON A VACATION. Charles Roser, clerk in the division freight office at the Pennsylvania j station is now off duty taking his an- I nual vacation. He is going to Cedar Point, O., a well known summer resort. COMMONS IS HOME FROM MICHIGAN. Arthur Commons a clerk in the office of Guy S. McCabe at the local Pennsylvania station has returned to the city to resume his duties after having spent his vacation at CassopoIis, Mich.

stock, we have taken the following lot of fine footwear: Men's $3.50 Oxfords $2.90 J. & M. Shoes and Oxfords, $6.00 grade $4.00 Men's $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords $3.45 Feltman's Special Shoes and Oxfords $2.35 Foster's $5.00 Ladies Shoes $3.95 Foster's $4.00 Ladies' Shoes $3.25 All $3.50 Ladies' Shoes $2.90 All $3.00 Ladies' Shoes $2.65 One lot of $3 and $3.50 Oxfords, Ladies' Oxf. $1.93 One lot of good Baby Shoes, per pair 44c Best line of Men's Work Shoes. One Lot of Ladies' Oxfords $1.09 One Lot of Ladies' Oxfords $1.29

CM-A. THE HOME OF COMMISSION SEEKING GENERAL INFORMATION Vicksburg Monument Body Inquires of Other States. - IS OPEN TO SUGGESTIONS. The members of the Vicksburg Monument Commission, appointed by Governor Hanly pursuant to an act passed by the last legislature for the purpose of erecting monuments on the battle field to the soldiers of Indiana regiments who fell before Vicsburg during the civil war, have been seeking in formation relative to what other states are doing in this line and trying to ascertain what the survivors of the Indiana regiments wish to be done. The first Vicksburg commission ap pointed by Governor Durbin located the monuments. The locations have been approved by the National Vicksburg commission. Most of the Indi ana monuments will be located on what is known as the inner intrenchment line. On Tuesday, of state fair week, which is Old Soldiers' day, one of the tents to be provided at the Fair Grounds for them will be occupied by members of the Vicksburg commission, who at that time will be ready to receive suggestions from the veterans relative to the proper method of procedure. BACK TO YE OLDEN TIME An Indiana Butcher Serves Notice of Change. An Indiana butcher who manufactures lard and sausages and who has been cautioned by the state board of health to comply with the requirements of the new food law-s, has written Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the board, that he has left suet out of his lard and had labels printed for the cans. In closing he hands the following cruel blow to the- modern ideas embraced in the law: "I am prepared to obey the law, and go back to ye olden time rrocess of making sausages and smoking meats." NOTICE TO BIDDERS COAL F0RC0URT HOUSE. Notice is hereby given that the board of commissioners of Wayne county, state of Indiana, will receive bids for coal to be used for heating the court house, up to 11 o'clock a. m., of Monday. August 10O7. Said coal to be Pocahontas run of mine and delivered and placed In bins at court house. Amount required for winter of 190710OS, Vh tons more or less. H. J. HAXES. July 22-lt Auditor of Wayne Co. THE JAILS ARE ALL FILLED. Indianapolis Has a Serious Problem to Face. Indianapolis. July 22. With the greatest number of arrests between sessions of police court in the history of the police department, and w ith the Marion county workhouse and jail crowded far beyond their capacity, the question of disposing of persons convicted in police court Is expected to become a serious problem. Thr Xoonday Of Hire. Married people should learn what to do for cn; another's little ills, and for the Qls of the children that may come. They are nre sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indigestion. When the opportunity comes remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent cure, is with Dr. Caldweil'a Syrup Pepsin, the treat berb laxative compound. A bottle should always' be in the -boos, it costs only 50cents or flat drag stores,

IH. FIELTTIVIM, 724 iviain st.

GOOD SHOESWRECK ONJOCK ISLAND Many Persons Were Injured But Nobody Killed. El Paso, Tex., July 22. A limited on the Rock Island was wrecked at Corona this morning. Many persons were injured, but nobody killed. BUILDING PERMITS FOR JULY SHOW UP WELL Total at This Time Runs Close To $20,000. ONE ALONE FOR $13,000. That Richmond is rapidly progressing so far as the construction of new buildings and dwellings Is concerned. is evidenced by the exceptionally large number of building permits which were taken out last week. During the week permits were granted for the construction of f 16,950 worth of property in Richmond, the largest permit being granted to Trinity Lutheran church for $13,000. The next largest permit was for $7,000 to Howard Campbell, who will erect a palatial home on East Main street, llarley Koontz was granted a permit for a job of $1,200, Moses Jones $1,250. J. F. Hornaday $1,800; Thos. F. Hendrix $1,800 and Amos Henning, $700. One permit of $200 was also granted. TRANSFER FATHER 0STER. Former Cambridge City Priest Is Sent To Vincennes. Cambridge City, Ind., July 22 Rev. Father Oster, former priest of St. Elizabeth church here, and who was transferred irom nere iu uiu.humc years ago. and has continuously been identified in the church work and pubhp welfare of that city, has been trans ferred to Vincennes to take charge of a much larger church with a congregation of over 1,800. IS CALLED TO ALBION, IND. REV. O. S. Harrison Goes to Former Charge to Preach Funeral. The Rev. O. S. Harrison of the Third M. E. church has been called to Albion, a former charge, to officiate at the funeral of a friend. The funeral will take place Tuesday. BARNARD MADE ASCENSION Balloon That Hagerstown Aeronaut Uses Not Satisfactory. Hagerstown, Ind., July 22 Aeronaut Barnard made a very good ascension Saturday evening although he did not go very high. Sunday evening Thomas French of Greensfork, filled the balloon and although he guaranteed to fill it so that it would go higher than ever before, it did not- The balloon is said to never have been much account, not having the right shape. HENRY BODE'S FINE IS PAID. Henrv tfede. who was last week sent to jail to lay out a fine of $o and costs for drunk, was released by the 'authorities, his fine being paid by j John Barth. Bode was very happy j over his release. FUNERAL OF ORMOND KELLAM. Milton, Ind., July 22. The funeral! of Ormond Kellam, the seven-year-cld son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kellam I took place Sunday afternoon at Jack- j sonburg. the cortege leaving the home at 1 o'clock. Rev. Firman C. McCor mick of the Milton Christian church conducted the service.

It doesn't pay to experiment. There's nothing to be gained by taking chances. If you are wise you will see the logic of this and you will make it a point to drink at all times a pure and wholesome beer. You can rely upon the quality of the RICHMOND EXPORT For sale at all leading cafes. Minck Brewing Co, KEEP THE POT BOILING. by using the coal that gives the most heat, Black Top Coal, the sort we serve our customers, answers that purpose admirably better than most. It Is well picked over at the mine for slate, thoroughly screened here for dust and other refuse. Yet It costs you no more than coals with smaller burning percentages. O. D. Bullerdick 529 S. 5th SL Phone 1235 Monday's

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and with each sale we give SI worth of stamps. C our big window filled with articles that go at 25 cents each One more day of special sale of choice

Lames' Belts, reg. 50 and 25c ones, 10c Ten stamps with every belt. Lace Curtains, best quality and latest patterns. 100 stamps with each pair sold. Pictorial Review Patterns.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Pbn 1070; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuecday, Friday and Saturday Erening3. 411-413 Main Street

Every Man Every Family

needs something ahead) for emergencies. A dozen causes may stop the income. Not even death Btopi the expenseRather, It adds to It A savings account mean help when you need it most Better open It today A dollar will start you. 3 per ccuL compound interest paid by the Richmond Trust Co. n ROUND TRIP TO Atlantic City Cape May Ocean City Via c. c. a. l. r. r. and B. & O. S. W. R.R. Thursday, August 1st Tickets good for return until August 15th. Stopovers allowed at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park and return. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home Tel. 41. Richmond. BSg Specfiall waiipB