Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 200, 19 August 1907 — Page 3
PAOE THREE MISS PAULINE ALFONTE VERY CLEVER VIOLINIST She Is Now the Guest of Milton Relatives. TIMs ns IRcBininimanmtl Weelk A WELCOME We extend a hearty welcome to the Eagles during the entire week oi their carnival. TIKE (SUGAOTHC CLEMSAMCE SALE A MUSICAL TO BE GIVEN.
TTTE ItTCIIMOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, MOXDATV AUGUST 10, l!W7.v
Milton, Ind., Aug- 19. Miss Pauline lAlfonte, who recently won the diamond medal for violin playing at the Chicago school of music, with her mother Mrs. Roy Alfonte, and sister are at the home of her grand father, James G. Ewers. Milton people are having a rare treat in her playing, which is almost marvelous for one so young. Sunday morning she played
at the service at the Christian church
Raffs "Cavatina" and at the evening
service Schubert's "Serenade." The
fine tone qualities and intricate fin
gering were the admiration of all who
heard her. She also played at the M E. school Sunday morning. This ev
rning Mr. and Mrs. Will 13. Daniels
vill give a musical, the neighbors be
Ing the guests and Miss Alfonte will
give the program.
This is the last week to close out this entire stock oi merchandise. Bargains such as we are quoting were never heard of before. in the early part of the week, before all the "best" is gone. Remember this is the last week.
Come
GAVE A SACRED CONCERT
Pleasing Program at First
Methodist Church.
A pleasing sacred concert was rend
fcred Sunday evening at First M. E.
church by members of the choir, un
tier the direction of Prof. J. L. Harris, assisted by Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Opal Norris and Prof. Frederick
Hicks. Miss Myrick sang a selection
by Handel In her accustomed pleasing style and Miss Norrls sang "The
Home-land" delightfully. Prof. Hicks
played a violin selection, Sonata in A
Major, in a creditable manner. Mrs
Jj. C. King officiated at the organ and
rendered two pleasing numbers.
Following the musical program, the
pastor. Rev. R. J. Wade, delivered
Chort address on the power of music.
REMOVING OLD DWELLING
The Y. M. C. A. Site Will Soon
Be Cleared.
Work of razing the old residence puilding on the Y. M. C. A. site began
this morning under the supervision of
h. M. Jones, contractor. The work
of demolishing the building is being
done under the direction of the building committee and it is expected to have the lot cleared for excavation "within thirty days. As yet nothing has been done toward the selection of ft. secretary.
WALLS ARE BEING REPAINTED. Painters are at work repainting the walls of the examination room adJoining County Superintendent Jordan's office at the court house. Green and terra cotta colors are being used. ' PLANETARY VITALITY.
rlhqaakri Ctxn Take Place Only on Llrlnflt Clofcee. A moon quake is now unthinkable, because the moon Is as dead as a doornail. Our satellite is "ever foreshadowing our own ultimate doom, like the tnninmy nt Egyptian banqnets," but in Ihe meantime, if the Edinburgh ReJTiew has correctly conceived the teachings of seismology, the Inhabitants of tarth may console themselves for the havoc wrought through earthquakes by reflecting that they demonstrate the vitality of our planet. In that distant past when the moon actually Quaked there may some scientists do irlare there must have been forms of Animation on its surface. "Though the moon, by reason of ita smaller size, tvas bound to lose its atmosphere. It must have taken millions of years to lo so, and there may have been time For the cycle of life, from the primeval germ up to sentient beings and down (gain to the hardiest lingering plant tells, to run its full circle." The writer tn the Edinburgh Review continues to Develop this line of thought: "Earthquakes are a sign of planetary vitality. They would seem to be characteristic' of the terrestrial phase of Development. Effete globes like the moon can scarcely be subject to the tress to which they are due. nor can they be very suitably constituted for the propagation of elastic waves. Inrhoate worlds, such as Jupiter and Baturn, are still less likely to be the icenes of reverberating concussions. Their materials have not yet acquired the necessary cohesion. They are pasty or fluid. If not partially vaporous. On the earth the seismic epoch presumably opened when, exterior solidification having commenced, the geological ages began to run. It will last to long as peaks crumble and rivers carry sediment, so long as the areal Attribution of loads fluctuates and (trains evoke forces adequate for their catastrophic relief.
"Our globe is by its elasticity kept habitable. The separation of sea from flry land is thus and not otherwise maintained. The alternations of elevation and subsidence manifest the continual activity of this reserve of enrrgy. The dimensions of the globe we Inhabit depend upon the balance of pressure ami expansiveness. - Relaxation or enhancement of either instantly occasions a bending inward or an irthing outward of the crust Just by these seusitive reactions the planet itelf shows itself to Le alive, and seismic thrillings are the breaths it Imwf."-Current Literature.
All our Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing that sold for $18 and $20 if your size is here you can pick your choice for
$13
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing, highest grade, this spring and summer s styles and fabrics sold for $22 and $25, to go remnant week for
Brown Stiff Hats
this lot of high grae pop lar price Brown Stiff Hats, all thie latest styles, possibly your size is here, who knows? They sell the world over for $2.50 and $3.00; you can have your choice for
Slid)
Soft Ms
This lot of Soft Hats, all this spring and summer styles, come in colors, Brown, Pearl, Neucres and Tans, formerly sold for $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50. If your size is here your choice for this week only'
White and Fancy Wests
Here Is surely a bargain for the well dressed man. White and FancyVests, washable and silk mixed, all this season's new style creations for this sort of dress. All $3.00 and $3.50 ones to go for
All the $2.50 and $2.00 Vests you can't lose, for
US!
Other Soft Hats
Odds and ends in this lot, not all this season's styles, but still you will appreciate a good felt hat, even if you only use it for roust-about purposes. Some in this lot sold for $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00, your choice
Summer Suits
to
these suits are a few odds and, ends, left over from this season and last season. When invoicing they were sold to us by Mr. Beall at a very low figure. They formerly sold for $7.50, $10.00 and $12.00; yours for only
S3J8
Men's Belts
We are well supplied with belts, all sizes, but we want to close out all of them; your siie is here and the price for a 50c b61t is cut In half making it only
All the lot of 25c lie Its will be placed for only
lie
Outing Trousers
We have only a few sizes left; can't fit everyone, but if your size is here better come in and take a look, the regular $4.00 and $5.00 pants to go for
Then on top of that the $3.00 and $2.50 Pants for
u 1
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits among the lot. All wool, cassimere, cheviot' and worsted suits. The former prices of these suits were $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00. learance makes the difference to $4.98.
S4to
Straw Mats
Almost past the season for Straw Hats, but when you can buy them at the price we are quoting, better take one If only to wear for the remainder of the season; they
will be all right for next sea son. All go at
SUCCESSORS TO CASH BEALL
824 MAIIM STREET
'rrii mm i
BURIAL WILL BE AT EATON.
Eaton, O., Aug. 19. The remains
of Mrs. Mary Weadlck, widow of the
i late Arthur Weadlck and who died in j Richmond Saturday, aged 34 years j will be brought to Eaton Tuesday and ithe funeral held at the Christian TemIple, conducted by Rev. Henry Cramp-
ton. Burial in Mound Hili cemetery. The deceased formerly lived near West Florence.
MORRIS HOMESTEAD IS SOLD.
Milton, Ind., Aug. 19 D. P. Doddridge has purchased for $3,000 the Aaron Morris homestead which Omar Hurst bought some months ago. Mr. Doddridge will move to town.
RECEIVES A HIGH HONOR.
f hrow away pflls and strong cathartics WETcl, ire violent in action, and always have on hand Sr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the ruaranteed rare for constipation and all diseases arising fcom stomach trouble.
iw v ' - I p I . , & ill .03
REACH AN AGREEMENT REGARDING THE MAINS
Water Works Company Will Profit By It.
ACTION PUT. ON RECORD.
Through an agreement reached between the Richmond City Water Works company and the Hoosier Drill Seeding Machine company, the former will not be required to remove its water mains from that portion of North Fourteenth street taken over by the Hoosier people when the street was ordered vacated several months ago. The removal of the water mains would have hampered the water service In the northern portion of the city and would have required the water works company to expend several hundreds of dollars o remove the mains and place them on other streets. The agreement was reached between James A. Carr and Howard
Dill and was signed and filed with the ,
county recorder. It holds forever. All
repairs on the mains are to be made by the Hoosier company.
The London Express says the golf
links of the country are fast becoming "vast hairpin cemeteries," and that unfortunately the most of the millions of hairpins in them are only half burled
"with their business ends uppermost"
to the annoyance and even danger of
the player.
TAKES THE FINAL COUNT.
11 Rodman Wanamakertbe distinguished American, who has just been made an officer of the Legion of Hon
or of France.
-res, iudeod," saiJ iliss Cppisc! "my great-jrr.'inclisotber on my raotli er'3 side vras noted for her proud mi' imperious bearing." "How strange!" exclaimed Mi&s Knox. "Cur servan girl's the same way.' Philadelphi Iress.
- Tha Alternative. Suburban Hcse (to unexpected f'.i per gvre't) Xorr. then. Miss Hobscr u ill you have a little of this rabbit p: or or or (looking around nnd i!!scr. ering there is no other clish) or not?London Tu'Isr.
Constant success shows us but or. ide of the vrorld, for it snrrunds t with flatterers, who will tell us on our mtrits, aad siiences our ecemie from vhom alone vrs might learn on defects
III 1 I!
REV. H0BS0N RETURNED Comes to U. B. Church for Another Year.
Local friends and members of his congregation will be pleased to learn that at the closing session of the White River conference of the United Brethren church at Anderson, the Rev. M. Hobson was returned to the local church of that denomination
POIN I
PHS.
"Blflie" Edwards, the former Tightweight champion, who died recently and his beautiful wife who was ill in a hospital at Atlantic City and unable to go to his bedsid-
Don't permit pretended friends to exaggerate your sorrows. Any man is unreliable when talking about his side of the case. Most people epoct a dollar's worth of thanks for a fifty cent present. To be succe33ful one must know when to grant and when to refuse concessions. A discontented person is bad enough to live with, but a self satisfied person is lots worse. Too many people think It isn't wrong to lie abort a man who lives a hundred miles avay. After a man has earned your busi
ness don't give it to the other fellow Just to be contrary. The average vrooan keeps a cook just long enousli for the cook to peer Into all tlio closet3 and get gofl looks at the family skeletons. Atchison Globe. Venison Once Cheaper Than Pork. Time was, along In the early forties and tha early fifties of the last century, that from the wilds of Morgan aa5 Drown counties hunters vrou'd brin venison to market and sell it much lower than pork was sold in that day, pork being prefernxl by the Hoosie; then to tfce red deer of the vroods. Ii was In that time. that an entire wilt: turkey, full grown, would sell at a price far below the present appraisement of a scrawny spring chicken, and a dozen quail could be bought ftr less money than it now takes to bay a dozen links of sausage neither vras the quail required to masquerade as "short billed snipe." Indianapolis .Xewa.
ONE TO FOORTEEN IS SENTENCED CARTER Was Given a Kindly Talk by Judge Fox. WILL BE TAKEN TUESDAY.
James Carter alias James DeLalne, was given words of encouragement by Judge Henry C. Fox - In the Wayne circuit court, when the young man was given a sentence of from one to fourteen years for the theft of about $145 from Cash Alexander, the North E street tobacconist. Judge Fox talk
ed kindly to the young man, wno Is not yet twenty years of age, and stat
ed that he hoped the sentence about
to be given would be the greatest lesson of his life and he hoped to see
him released at the earliest possible date that he might straighten up and be a man in every respect. Not one
word of censure passed the lips of the Judge, who simply said that Carter had made a grave mistake, a mistake which he should do everything in his power to rectify. Carter was affected by the kind words and although the I
young man said nothing, it Is thought the judge's advice was well received. The young man probably will be taken to JefTersonville Tuesday with William Pain.
CASES IN EATON POLICE COURT.
Katon, O., Aug. 19. John Flannery was assessed a fine of $50 and costi by Squire Jonas Foster Saturday for being drunk and disorderly. The fine wa3 remitted provided he got out of town. Ed Alexander, colored, and "niJ" Reynolds will Ik? before Squire Foster today to answer to the charge of drunkenness and disorderly con-ducL
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
1o
ROUND TRIP To Cincinnati Via C. C. Cl L. R. R. Sunday, Aug. 25 Summer Resorts and Theatres, all wide open. Train leaves 5:15 a. m.; returning leaves Cincinnati 3 p. xn. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home Tel. 44. Richmond.
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"V ICTORV
SwttT
uttic
TbUln the w Vy the clvtlt4 way tocxercl tbebowela and etop Chronic Oa
Noartsb the bwelerve: (dont
purge ith salts, apei-ieoi and cauuurtics, and weaken your system.)
o titrated with CaAcarln, Black Cherry I Root, Oioger. etc, In Blackburn' Victory I Castor-Oii-PilU to&ke tbe one Ideal rhyie tor old ami jroang. TkiyMwUfe the bewel nervm. Oet tnem lor 10c, 2Se or tL00 at all drtipglft.
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THCTKC INOCCO LOVABLE
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