Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 250, 16 October 1907 — Page 3

PAGE THREE. MRS. DANIEL CLARK BUfiie TO DEATH While Using Gasoline to Polish A Stove It Exploded With Fatal Results. WEATHER FORECAST Thursday, Fresh South Winds; Showers. wmm 4 Dines LIVED FOR THREE HOURS.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TEL.EGRAM, WEDXESDAY,OCTOBER 1G, 1907.

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SCHOOL MAY OPEN AT GREENSFORK NOVEMBER 1 FIRE AT FOUNTAIN CITY NEWS OF OHIO AND INDIANA TOWNS.

Lynn, Ind., Oct. 1C Mrs. Daniel Clark, of Spartanburg, was burned to death at her home Monday. Mrs. Clark was polishing a stave and had placed some gasoline in the polish to give It the glossy appearance, when :i customer entered the front part of the house In which she Kept a small store. Just as she started toward the door, the gasoline exploded, burning all of hear wearing apparel from her body, excepting one stocking. The accident occurred about 1 o'clock and death came about 4:30. Mrs. Clark was a young married woman, wife of Daniel Clark and daughter of Mr. and Mr. James Jackson. She leaves no children.

IS NEARLY COMPLETED. School May Open There By November First. Greensfork. Ind., Oct. 1". The new rchool building is almost completed. It Is thought probable school will begin he first of November.

WAS AWARDED $2,500. John P. Wright Wins His Suit at Eaton, Ohio. t.aton, O., Oct. Hi. John P. Wright was awarded $2.."M) damages from Clement L. Wikle for the alienation of his wife's affections. He sought four limes that amount. Wright lias just been released from the penitentiary, where he served a year for shooting at Wikle with intent to kill.

FIRE AT FOUNTAIN CITY. The Rev. Luke Woodard Suffers a $2C0 Lo3s. Fountain City, Ind., Oct. Hi. Rev. Luke Woodard's house caught fire from a defective flue Monday morning. The fire engine was called and business was closed for a time all fighting the f'.ames. Once or twice it looked as though they were beyond control. The household goods were all taken cut of the house with the exception of a couple of carpets and a few small articles. The loss was about $"2H, mostly covered by insurance. The fire company was a volunteer one so Rev. Woodard gave them $10 for their service.

QUARTET TO PENNSYLVANIA.

Methodist Organization Away on a Singing Tour. Centerville. Ind.. Oct. Hi. The North Indiana conference quartet, composed of Dr. Naftzger, presiding elder of the

Muncle district: the Rev. Earle Naftzger. Hartford City; t.ie Rev. Daniel Guild, Warsaw, and the Rev. F. F. Thornburg, of Knightstown, has left for Pennsylvania to spend two weeks ninging in evangelistic work.

MARRIES OHIO GIRL.

fred H. Kramer Takes a Hamilton.

Bride at

Oxford, O.. Oct. Hi. On ' Monday. Sept. 14, Fred H. Kramer of Centerville, Ind., and Miss Minnie Wolfe of this place were quietly married at the M. E. parsonage at Hamilton, the Rev. Austin officiating. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the German kitchen, where they partook of a wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Kramer left on an afternoon train for an extended trip through Indian Territory. On their return they will be at home to their many friends on his Uher's farm south of Centerville. Ind.

THOMAS FRANCIS' -IERAL. Cambridge City, Ind.. Uct. 1;. The funeral of Thomas Francis was the largest that has been in this city for several years, the funeral train being about f u- squares in length. The ma jo of the members of the I. O. It. ?. A. R. and Pocahontas lodges were attendance besides a large number of friends and relatives. The burial was at Riverside cemetery.

MARSON IS IMPROVED. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. Hi. The condition of John Marson, who was injured by being struck with a ball bat Sunday during practice is much improved.

MERRY-GO-ROUND MEETS. Milton, Ind., Oct. 16. Mrs. Oliver Ferguson entertained the Merry Go Round card .club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Davis was awarded the first prize at pedro and Mrs. Oliver Thornburg the low. The guests were Mesdames Chas. Ferguson, Oliver Thornburg and Walter Wood. Elaborate refreshments were served by the hostesF

PLENTY CORN AND WALNUTS. Dublin, Ind., Oct 10. Some fieldr Cf corn in this vicinity will yield eir,.ay bushels to the acre. Walnuts were never more plentiful. Some cabbage beads weigh ten to twelve pounds.

-a suit of clothes will tell its own story. What it says will be either good or bad There is no happy medium. The houses which make up OUR garments have their reputation to sustain OUR reputation, the same as we have ours to keep in YOUR estimation. One poor garment will lose a dozen customers' One good one will win twice as many, and we are always on the winning side

ask for the new style Hart, Schaffner & Marx Sack next time you are near here. It is an exclusive 'Eastern" design. 13.00 to 25.00

not just as good but the best possible suits for business or dress, in stunning fabrics, designed and made by "Clothcraft."

10, $12.50, $15

-Neckwear -Underwear -Nightclothes -Bath Robes -Hosiery -Fine Gloves

refinement and dignity in- our overcoats, you find all Ithese as well as quality and true style. $15.00 to $30.00

The Best Made Ha! In America

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The Mallory'

presents itself in exclusive new blocks of both Soft and Derby shapes but of co-importance with shape the "Mallory" quality is the peer of any $5.00 agency hats. "Mallory's" are guaranteed to give that same satisfaction for -S3.50 Others $2tOO, 32. SO and 33.00

-All Kinds of Men's Furnishings.

Mothers Should See Omf Boys5 Shop mothers, we want you to see our splendid display of suits, top coats and overcoats for boys, Never have we had such styles before. It's not an uncommon thing to hear mothers say when they first visit our boys shop: "My, I had no idea they had such a fine display as this." Juvenile and Eaton, Serges, Fancy Cheviots, from 3 to 8, in Sailor and Russian Blouses $2.50 to $6.00 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, Double Breasted with straight and Blouse Trousers $2.50 to $7.00 Special Suits, 8 to 16, a Double Breasted Boys' Suit with two pairs pants $6.00

WTHE HOUSE OF LASTING MERIT"

Open Every Wednesday Evening

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dies took their lunch and at noon enjoyed a picnic dinner. . pleasant day was spent by all.

AN ALL-DAY QIULTING. Milton. Ind., Oct. 16. The Ladies'

Lid society of the Christian church

leld an all day quilting at the home of

David Jftent tod Xhe 1.

LIVERY STABLE SOLD. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 16. Theodore Sells has disposed of his livery and i -ble business to Chas. Smith ot ui.s place. Mr. Smith will increase the stock and will add several new features.

ENTERTAINS AID SOCIETY. iLageiBtawaInd. Oct. 16.rMrs,

Anna Addington will entertain the M. E. Aid society Thursday afternoon at the home of her son, F. W. Addington on South Plum street.

MISS FAGAN SURPRISED. Greensfork, Ind., Oct 16. A party of young people from here pleasantly surprised Miss Hazel Pagan of Jacksonburg Saturday night. An enjoyable evening was spent.

AID SOCIETY DINNERS.

Chester. JnL. -Oct,-4TheC&tef

Ladies Union Aid society furnished dinner at the Stone sale today and will do the same for the Gaar & Shurley sale Friday.

SERVICES AT ABINGTON. Abington, Ind., Oct. 16. Rev. Dobb-

sin preached a very interesting and instructing sermon at Locust Grove , Sunday afternoon. He will be there again in two weeks at 2:30 p. m. Rev. L. A. Winn will occupy the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday, Oct 20, at 2:30 p. m.

KILLED IN A HOTEL. White Branch, Ind., Oct. 16. Mrs. Thomas Burroughs, while spending a few days with James Ledbetter and family received a message conveying the word that her son Garl, had died at St. Loui3, at which place he was

burled. Later a letter from his slste stated he was shot in a saloon in a dispute over a difference of 23 cent with the landlord of the hotel where he boarded.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Household Goods Packed Shipping aft

for

DUNHAM'S 1FURMTURE : STORE