Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 327, 8 January 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EI G UT,

THE HICIIMOSD PALLADIUM A.D SUA'-T15LEUKA31. U 'I2DXESDAY, JAXTAKY 8, 190S. MUZZLING CASE IS DECIDED BY MACEY BIG FIRE WAS NOT s $ $

WITHOUT

COMEDY

8

TOMOMIOW LAST MY! OF THIS GRAND VALUE GIVING.

AGAIN today our Garment Section was crowded with enthusiastic buyers eager to gather the bargain plums in ladies' choice wearables. But great as was the selling many are the attractions that remain.

All Suits go at 1-2 off. All Velour Coats go at 1-2 off. All Colored Coats go at 1-2 off. All Black Coats go at 1-3 off. All Furs go at 1-3 off. NOTHING RESERVED !

Connie Tomorrow I Conne Early ! The extreme loss taking on such high grade stylish wearables will not permit or justify a continuance. So come tomorrow, the last day.

Lee

J" COMFORT - ! Shoes for I A?151 SHOES 1 For Women

HJimesimaifl SEnees

For Men, Women and Children. Those little unusual touches in the construction and finish of "high grade" footwear invariably please and are eagerly sought for. The effectiveness of smart street and every day wearing shoes is enhanced by the "shoe showing" you see in our windows dainty, narrow toe with the fancy diamond tips, very short vamps, and high button tops, with the popular wave edges for women, and the different styles, comfort, durable, yet stylish shoes for men, all can be found here in large and most complete stock.

"The Home of Good Shoes" CEAS. H. FELTMAM

724 Main Street.

Judge of Randolph Circuit; Several Little Events Proved

Court Holds Fuller Agreement Valid.

CONTRACT FIGURES IN CASE

IT WAS THE MOST PECULIAR ARRANGEMENT EVER PRESENTED BEFORE THE COURT TO ACT UPON CARED FOR FATHER.

In the opinion of Judge Macey of the Randolph circuit court, the contract between Mrs. Annie 1' uller and her crippled faiher-in-law , Jaines Fuller,

both of this county, i-; valid. The contract is a ino.st peculiar instrument. Under the terms or this contract Mrs. Fuller aureed to meet the amount of judgment and costs, obtained in the Wayne circuit court airainst. James Fuller by Mrs. Marv Miller, his daughter. Mrs. Miller brought action for $1,000 against lier father, which she claimed was due her for boarding and earing for Mr. Fuller. The judgement secured by Mrs. Miller with f,ie costs of the case amount to about $1.."00. In return for meeting this obligation Fuller, under the terms of the contract promised to convey to Mrs. Fuller on his death his real estate holdings. After this agreement was entered into, Mrs. Fuller paid to Mrs. Miller $500. Some time aso James Fuller died and Mrs. Fuller ceased making payments on the judgment. As a result W. C. Converse as administrator of the estate of James Fuller brought suit to enforce Mrs. Fuller to fulfill her part, of the contract. The case was taken to Randolph county on a change of venue. The estate was represented by Attorney T. J. Study while Mrs. Fuller was represented by Attorney AV. A. Bond.

Mirthful to Crowd of Onlookers.

FUN IN KETTLEFTS ESCAPE.

CLAIMED COLORED WOMAN HAD SAVED HIM FROM THE BURNING BUILDING THIEVES WERE AT WORK DURING TIME OF BLAZE.

DEADLOCK IN STATE CHAIRMANSHIP RACE

Jackson and Barnhart Each Have Six Votes While One Chairman Holds Out.

COMMITTEE IN SESSION.

BULLETIN. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 8 The Dem-

! ocratic state committee went into ses- ; sion today with a dead-lock over the ! chairmanship which has resolved itjself between Henry Barnhart and I Stokes Jackson. Each had six votes, j Mark Storen of the third district hold

ing out for Adam Heimberger, New Albany.

RELATION OF CITY TO CORPORATIONS

The fire last night at the old Schneider carriage factory was not without its serio-comic features. The emotions of the big crowd of onlookers constantly shifted from melodrami to farce comedy. When the blaze started William Kettler, who does carriage repair work in the building, was peacefully asleep in the blazing structure. Wiliam had prior to the start of the fire apparently visited several liquid emporiums. As the flames crackled and roared in the factory some lad remembered that Kettler was doing the "Rip Van Winkle' on the second floor within. This boy climbed to a shed roof, then to a barn toof, w lie re he was able to yr 11 through a window at Kettler and warn him of his danger. In a very brief space of time Kettler made his excited exit from the building. He

was quite briefly attired. "Just to think I might of burned to death if that colored woman had not yelled through my window and told me to wake up," Kettler addressed the crowd. He was minus his coat, vest and other wearing apparel. Sympathetic people soon had hint warmly clad. Kettler strenuously denied that he was the cause of the blaze. Another amusing incident was when J. S. Brumley, a rural route mail carrier, entered his barn, which adjoined

the burning building on the south. While Brumley was getting his horses and rigs out, some man entered the barn and stole Brumley's corduroy working jacket. This the young man, who the police are now looking for, pawned at a South Sixth street "hock" establishment for fifty cents. After securing this amount on the jacket the fellow had the nerve to return to the barn and demand 23 cents for assisting in getting the rigs to a place of safety. Brumley missed his jacket this morning. In company with an officer he went to the pawn shop where it was found. At police headquarters Brumley told Chief Bailey that in his opinion a man who would steal anything at a fire would rob a grave.

Asiatic cholera was first supposed to haTe originated from the consumption of unsound rice and was called "the rice disease."

Nettleton Neff, Local Railway Superintendent to Make An Address

BEFORE THE MEN'S UNION.

There is a reason why Grape-Nuts Should Correct a weak physical, or a sluggish mental condition. The food is highly nutritious and is pre-digested so that it helps the digestive organs to assimilate other food. It is also rich in the "vital phosphates" that go directly to make up the delicate gray matter of brain and nerve centers. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.

The men's union of the First English Lutheran church will hold its

! monthly meeting this evening in the ! church parlors. Nettleton Neff, super- ! intendent of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad will make an address. He will speak of the mui tual relations that should exist be- ! tween city governments and large corj porations. The influence of these j corporations for better morals, tem

perance and honesty among their employes, will also be touched upon by the speaker. A special program of music has been arranged for the evening.

Petaluma Incubators Standard 0! the World. Pilgrim Bros. Cor. 5th and Main.

Wonderful cut in the price of good Tailored Suits at Knollenberg's Store. DOUBLE HEADER AT CENTERVILLE

Webster Teams to Play Friday Night.

DR. W.J. SMITH DENTIST..

g '103 Main Street. Ground No0r

INSURANCE.REAL ESTATE I LOANS, REMT3 W. H. Bradbury & Son Room. 1 and 3, W.stcott Blk '! . .S 4

Moore & Ogborn Can supply you with a good loan at a low rate of interest. Can furnish you frith bonds of any kind on short notice.

Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phones. Home 15S9, Bell 53-R.

On Friday evening the Webster high

school will play the Centerville Cubs at Centerville. The Webster Little Giants will also meet the Centerville All Stars.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

SONS OF VETERANS, MEET. Xext Monday night the Sons of Veterans will have installation of officers for the coming year.

I. this concerns Ten, read carefdiy. Ui Csidweil Syrup Pepsin is positively guaran teed to nn fod7attkia. constipation sick beadaebe, fcnshro brath. naiari. ut4 ail isae vimag Jti stosiacb trMtotst

The Bee Hive Grocery Co. Automatic Phones 1198-1199 Bell 190 Fancy Strawberries Oranges ! Oranges ! We have secured the agency for Richmond of the Desert Brand Arizona Oranges This fruit is the finest that grows In the world, rich in flavor, rich in color, extra sweet and full of juice. Order a doien. They will please you. Don't forget we have the finest Bulk Olives in the city. Large, new and fresh.

ONLY

30c

Per QT.

$ s $ $ s $

BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

s $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ s $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 9 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

S $ $ S S

Have you a number of bills that ought to be paid? Do $ $ not let them run too long, until the people you oe begin $ $ crowding you, because it hurts your credit. Make your $ word and credit good. We'll let you have the money $ quick and put the matter in such shape that you can re- $ $ pay the loan easily. $1 is the weekly payment on a $50 $ loan for 50 weeks; other amounts in the same propor- $ $ tions. We loan money on Furniture, Pianos, Teams, Fix- $ $ tures, and other personal property without removal. All $ $ business strictly confidential. Loans made in all parts of 9 $ the city, and alt towns reached by interurban roads. $ Mail or phone applications receive our prompt atten- $ tion. If you need money, fill out the following blank, cut $ it out and mail it to us. and our agent will call on you: $ 9 Name $ 9 Wife's Name $ Street and Number 9 9 City ...,,...ra-a 9 9 Ariaunt Wanted 9 9 Call on or Address. $ RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY, 9

9 1 9

Established, 1895. Room 8, Colonial Building, Richmond, Ind. Home Phon. 1:45.

$ 9 $ $

$ $ $ 9 $ $ 9 9 9 9 9 9

WHITEWATER LODGE

TO HAVEJOLL CALL

Annual Event Will Take Place

Friday.

Friday January 24. v.lll be the oc

casion for the annual roll call meeting of the Whitewater lodpe I. O. O. F.

bhe newly installed officers are Will

Jones noble errand; Otis Walters, vice prand; L. A. Handley, secretary; K. D.

Neff, treasurer and Oscar Medearis, trustee.

INSTALLATION TUESDAY. Coeur de Lion, N"o. S. K. of I'., held their inbtallaiion of officers at their regular meeting Tuesday night.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

BUSINESS BLOCKS THREATENED BY A DANGEROUS EIRE (Continued From rage On.)

carriage factory removes (ho most dangerous fire-trap in the city. About six months ago the firo chief and tb board of public .works inspected this buildiner and recommended that 't b condemned. This action was never taken by the city council. The south and west walls of the building axe la a most unsafe condition and all tb time the firemen fought the blaze tbey were exposed to the danger of these walls falling-

LadieS, do not miss the opportunity to buy a Barqain Suit at Knollenberg's Store.

Dobule Stamps - Double Stamps AH Day Wednesday, Jan. 8th Home Grown Potatoes, per bushel ...... .9 .73 Fancy Red Home Grown Onions, per bushel .83 18 lbs. Granulated, 19 lbs. A, or 20 lbs. C Sugar 1.00 25 lbs. Pride of Richmond, White Lily or Carpenter's Fancy Flour...... .70 Our Favorite Succotash, 3 cans for , .25 Tomatoes, Solid Pack, 2 cans for .15' 6 lbs. Fresh Ground N. Y. Buckwheat Flour and 30 Stamps .30 Large Sour Pickles, per dozen - .15. Our Leader Coffee, per pound .15 Our Special Blend Coffee and 23 Stamps .25 Best Square Crackers, per lb .05 A No. 1 Good Ginger Snap, per lb .05

j Best Vanilla Wafers, per lb , .It

Model Department Store, 11 S. 7th St. Interurban Station. Colonial Bldg. New Phone 1838. Bell Phone 47 R Smith & Goodrich, Props.

Have you Ordered Your Printing For 1908? Be prepared and start the new year with a fall supply and the right kind ol stationery. II you want the hest at THE RIGHT' PRICE we can furnish It. Let us furnish samples and submit a bid on your work. Our motto is: Good work at Riant Prices. We will save you money. We print Candidate Cards on short notice. Quaker City Printing Co.

Phone 42143

Over 17 and 19 North 8th Street.