Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 328, 9 January 1908 — Page 2
PAGE TWO,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEUIIAJI. Till RSDA V, J A NT AR V ). 1)0S.
Never Were There Better Values Than Are Given Here.
THE HOUSE OF LASTING MERIT
99
824 IVIAIIM STREET
Just a Pre-invento-ry Sale to clean up all Heavy Weights
OO
1Tn (Dlcaini Jp IBlFDjre Eirwcmi'tes-y m. sill tmir
f
l
2
D dD
(SOW
All our $15.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats... $12.00 All our $18.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats... 14.40 All our $22.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats... 17.60 All our $25.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats... 20.00
All our $10.00 Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats $ 8.00 All our $12.50 Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats 10.00 All our $15.00 Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats 12.00 All our $18.00 Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats 14.40
THE SALE THAT SAVES YOV MONEY
MAIN
posed Mr. Jackson in this chairmanhip fight," lu declared, ' and I want to say further that no matter how warmly I have been against him I am going to be just, a.s vigorously against the republican party from this on. Mr. Jackson has been elected chairman of this committee and I want him to be the chairman in every sense of the word. I am a man who believes in ending a tight just where it ought to end. This fight is ended hisht here tonight. I do not say that I will not be down here two euis from now carrying on this same war. but this fight is finished for me tonight.'
Nusbaum's Ladies' Garment Sale continued Friday and Saturday.
"FLUNKS" WILL BE MORE
RICHMOND WILL GET BERTH IN NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE
Ohio-Pennsylvania League Is Disrupted and Western Cities Will Form Themselves Into a New Circuit.
WILL BE STRONGEST MINOR LEAGUE IN COUNTRY.
Minimum Grade in County Schools Raised. At a recent meetiu of i county ttoaid of education, it was decided to IB.ie the minimum grade of lt per Cent to 05 per cent, on all examinations fequlrod in the township schools for graduation. This means that the Standard has been raised and a pupil Inusst not get below ." per cent in any one subject, the general average remaining at 7. per cent. The reason for this change is that it insures a tietter class of students entering the Common or high .schools.
STATIONARY FAMINE IS NOW FEARED
Dayton Company Behind in Uncle Sam's Orders.
Trouble is still experienced by the officials of the local postofflce in securing postal stationery from the Dayton Mercantile company of Dayton, which has the contract to supply stationery for the offices in this section. When this company first begran to publish
Jessup Has Known for Some Time the 0.-P. League Was Failing and That Richmond Would Be Considered.
THIS CITY MUCH DESIRED.
can bo induced to join the Western four in a. new league. A fund of $1,000 was contributed to the West by the East to aid in seeking four towns in Findlay, Sandusky, Springfield, Lima, Hamilton and Richmond, Ind.. and the Arbitration Board reserved that territory to the Western towns for league-forming purposes. Sandusky is ready to consider a proposal, as is Springfield, it is reported. Ten days is allotted for the task of obtaining new towns, when the O. and P. will meet again to consider dissolution. East Liverpool and McKeesjort, of the I. O. M are anxious to join in the new Eastern League, and the P. O. M. may be dissolved by a ruling of the board today that back assessments of several clubs must be paid at once under penalty of dissolution. Zanesville is free, it is declared, to take Canton's place in the Central.
ENTHE HOUS BOWLING TEAM NOSES RQTTEBMANS HIT OF SECOND PUCE
LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Hunts 32 7
Eutre Nous L'O Rottermans 10 Hortons .. 16 Idlemans 16 Comers S
IS 17
Pet. .S20 .."12 .4X7 .4S4
.410 l)0 i
WILL KEEP CROWDS BACK FROM FIRES
In a battle for second position in the City Bowling League last evening the Entre Nous annexed the honor by winning two out of three games from their opponents, the Rottermans. The
; games were all close and much interest
was shown though the scores were only fair. Liehtenfels, a new roller for the Entre Nous made liigh score.
BALLINGER RESIGNS AS COMMISSIONER
Chiefs Bailey and Miller Hold Consultation and Discuss Method.
MANAGERS IN THE OLD CIRCUIT i LOOK FAVORABLY TOWARD THE QUAKER CITY AS A MONEYMAKER, j
DEPARTMENT HANDICAPPED
WHEN MANY PEOPLE CROWD
201. The game tonight will be tween the Comers and Bortons. ROTTERMANS tsO. 2dG.
Brownlee 1.".4 Denny 141 Rhodes 147 Rotterman .!".! Fosler 17i
l .; 177 141 i:ir. ir:;
beIrG. i r. ; TJI l. i::r. 1 til
YEAR'S PROGRAM ONE OF INTEREST
Trustees Will Discuss Many Things of General Interest This Year.
Totals ENTRE NOUS Lahrman . . Had ley Liehtenfels . . Owens Morel I Totals
, . . . 7CK IsG ru 1K . . i:;i lr.j
2dO. 3rG.
l.'s l.!7 L'ol I."-", 1 17
I.,..
PRESENT LAW REVIEW.
NOTICE.
77,1
Was in Charge of General Land Office.
Washington, Jan. '.). Richard A. Ballinger, commissioner of the general land office, has tendered his resignation of that office to President Roosevelt and has been accepted to
As was predicted in the Palladium yesterday, the Ohio-Pennsylvania league has disrupted and the four western towns, Mansfield, Marion. Newark, and Lancaster, will organize a circuit to include eight cities. The
eastern cities, under the terms of the J agreement to disband the O.-P. league ; will contribute $1,000 to the western j clubs so that they can form them-1 selves into a new league. Richmond J is certain to be a member of the new :
circuit. Several weeks ago Manager Jessup of the local club was approached in regard to bavins this city
included in the new league. He gave j no definite reply to the proposition, ; preferring to wait for the rumored , disruption of the O. P. league. The managers of the clubs in the western j section of this league are still anx-l ions for Richmond to accept a franchise in the new league and it is al-! . .. . .. . 1 I a . Y . - . '
most au afe&u i t'll uii'i uiai mis city i
CLOSE ONTO BURNING BUILD- take effect March -1. Fred Deunitt.
ING3, INTERFERENCE IS DANG- j
EROUS TO FIRE FIGHTERS.
tor Uncle Sam. it toolc months to get ,.., k -kok,.-
an order from them owing to their ina- J wiH be one of tne begt minor rircuits J
Di,HV bUVVl ,ul u"nana e. ,n the country and a fast article of quently a general stationery famine ; baseball win bo offered. The follow-
was reared.
PADEREWSKI HAS A CLOSE CALL
Valet
Cuts Gash in Throat While Shaving.
ins dispatch will be or interest:
Cleveland. O., January i Peace is
in sight in the Ohio and Pennsylvania baseball warfare, involving the Inter
state, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Mary-;
land and Central Leagues. But it will
be a costly peace for Erie, if that
town's aspiration to join with Akron,
Youngstown. Sharon. Newcastle of the j O. and P. and Canton of the Central , in a new leagie is realized.
The Board of Arbitration of the Na
tional Association of Minor Baseball Leagues lias sustained the point
raised by other members of the Inter-
Cincinnati, January 0 While being 'state, who insist that they make good
haved by his valet Puderewski, the; their losses last season said to be g:reat Polist pianist, sustained a se- i $2.r.OO. before that te:;ni be permitere gash across his throat that nar- ted to withdraw. rowly missed being a fatal injury. j The chance for a new league is conThe pianist was so affected by thetained in the proposal of the Western accident that he had to lie down to : tean-s. aureed to by the Eastern teams
Tecover his nerves.
i to withdraw, providing four new towns
Laxative Jjromo Oirinine (VLJy
on evwy
Chief Ed Miller of the fire department and Chief Jesse Bailey of the police department, held a consultation yesterday afternoon in regard to plans to keep the crowds of sightseers away from burning buildings?. Both officials agreed that some plan to hold the crowds in check was imperative, this fact beins brought home to them by the fire at the old Schneider carriage works Tuesday night. At this blaze no tire-lines were stretched and the police protection was most inadequate. As a result the hundreds of people who were attracted to the scene interfered with the work of the firemen and exposed themselves to great danger by crowding under the condemned walls of the burning building. It is probable that in the future, enough rope will he placed in the various fire department wagons to enclose an entire block, if such a thing Is necessarv. To secure prompt police protection at big fires it has been suggested that if a second fire alarm is sent in it will be a signal to all officers stationed in the immediate vicinitv to report for duty. This detachment, if the fire takes place in the dav time, could be placed under the command of the day serpeant. If the fire occurred at night the roundsman would have charge of the detachment.
Is TI.e Stomarh Dispensable T An operation (or tb removal of the stomach in Chicago faoapital recently, promoted iigcussion among the surgeon whether the stomach could be removed and the patient be core he worse for it. Before the discussion had we!i :cd out. the patient had died. It demonstrated e could not live without bia stomach. To keer stomach in good condition, and cure cenft' .tion. indigeaticn, etc., nse the great herb laza vt compound. Pr. CuM-wcll's Syrcp Pepsin t tugits sell it at S re s nrd V a bottle.
as-sistant commissioner, has been appo i n t ed com in iss i o tier.
STEALS OVERCOAT AND GOES TO JAIL Pilfered Coat During Time of Fire.
Elmer lioharbatker was fined MO and costs and sentenced to thirty days in the county jail for stealing a coat belongiug to J. S. Eruir.Iev. This
j coat was pilfered during the blaze at
the old Schneider carriage works Tuesday night. Roharbarker pawned the coat for SO cents. He was arrested last evening.
KELLEY APPEARS FOR OUfGLEY AND BABYLON
Says Firm Could Have Paid Its Debts.
Attorney W. II. Kellcy appeared at Indianapolis in the federal court in
behalf of James Quigley and Hoy Bab !
ylon, of the local retail drug firm of Quigley & Babylou. Mr. Kellcy claimed that, the firm could have paid its debts without being thrown into bankruptcy. The firm is prepared to pay 05 cents on the ,$1.
FIVE FEET FOUR TO ENTER SERVICE
The committee s l i tod yesterday
I j. afternoon by the township trustees to
i:;t; select, a program for the ensuing year. j.-, has completed its work and the proj offered promises to be one of the 7u; .most interesting ever arranged for.
Papers will be read at each monthly meiting of the trustees which will include subjects of interest, both to the trustees and the general public. The following is the program: February-- "Iiefects in Our Present Hoad Law," by L. S. Bowman. March "The New Teachers" Wage Law." by W. H. Trusler. April "Music, and Drawing Supervisors,"' by William Robbins. May Meeting of the Wayne County Board of Education. June "A County Agricultural School," by W. K. Cheeseman. July - "One or Three Trustees -Which? Why?'' by John Manning. August Address by an outside speaker. September Meeting of Waynf County Board of Education. October -- "School Entertainment?." by L. O. Anderson. November "My Idea of a Successful County Superintendent." by Albert Anderson. December "My Idea of a Successful Trustee," by Charles W. Jordan.
New Civil Service Rule Now in Effect.
BARTON IS ILL.
Deaths and Funerals. NEWTON After a lingering illness. Mrs. Adaline Newton died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James A. Gwyn, fll South A street, at 0 o'clock this morning. The funeral services will be at the home Saturday morning and will be private. Friends will be
welcome to call. Friday afternoon j
or evening. The remains will be taken to Winchester. Ind.. Saturday at 12:.V for interment. SEGO Flora Thelma, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sego. died at. the home. No. :.T Sherman street, Fairview, Wednesday afternoon. TLe funeral will be from the home Friday at 2 p. m. Interment in Earlham cemetery. BASS The funeral of John WesleyBass will be held Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Daniel Goens, residing two miles i north of the citv. j
Washington, D. C, Jan. 7. Some weeks ago the civil service commission promulgated a rule whereby persons must be five feet four inches in height to enter the postal service. Ten days ago Rastus Moore, colored, of Indianapolis, passed the examination for a postofRce clerkship, but was informed that he was not eligible as hewas only five feet two. Representative Overstreet will a-k that the new rule be suspended.
LOVE FEAST.
A Great Ho ief. "The miner,"' s.iid au operator, "accepts a situation fraught with neril &n we accept our breakfast. He is as calm in the presence of danger as we in the presence of a steak. There is a etory of a Pennsylvania miner who late one autumn was Imprisoned while at work by the fall of a huge block of coal. With the greatest energy his friends set to work to liberate him. Thl. though, proved to be a task of enormous difficulty. On account of the position of the hol and the nature of the fall it was five full days twfore they reached their comrade. When finally a passage had l-en made th manager put in his head and called: ' 'Jack, how are ye?' "A1I right,' was the reply. 'What iay is it? 'Thursday. " 'Good. Then I'm ia time for the chrysanthemum thow '"
Notice is hereby given to the citl. zona of Fast C.ci maiitown. Jackson township, Wayne county and State of Indiana, that I. Frank D. I-mgdoti. the, undersigned applicant, a male Inhabitant of said State ami over the ago of I't years, of good moral character, and being and having been a continuous resident of said Jackson township for inore than ninety days immediately preceding the date of this application, will apply to the Hoard of County Commissioners of said county at their next regular term which commence on the first Monday in February, 190X, for a license to sell intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a. less quantity than five gallons at a, time and, permit the sam to be drank on the premises where wold. In accord-, ance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of tho State of Indiana, approved March 17, 1873, as well as other laws of this State now in force, that I am and will ho tho actual owner and proprietor of said business and not acting an th agent or partner of any one else in the conduct thereof. The precise location of the premises in which I desire to and will sell paid intoxicating liquors should said licen be granted me, is aa follows, to-wit: In the middle room, which is fourteen (14) feet front by twenty-right (2Si feet deep, on tho ground floor of a twr story frame building, Mtuato on lot. No. 24, in block No. !, nd in ward No. 4. fronting on Main street, south, side thereof, in said Fast Germantown, JacksiAi township, Wayne county and State of Indiana. FRANK 1. LANGDON. 9-16-23
Judge And you, who remained honest until you wer forty, have smirched your name and dishonored your family, all for the sake of three miserable ehllling? Prisoner Excuse me, pir, was It my fault that there were no few? riclc-Me-Up.
The quarterly love feaht and prayer meeting will be held in Grace M. E. church this evening at 7:13.
B. B. Barton, living north of the city, is very ill with the sni-
"TSTTJTCeJ a chnrch, en you got ter ! leave Off TO liminr nn i
"I know it, but I IlTla la hopes dat a rattlesnake'll bfte me."
State ff -ht... City of Tul L.'.i-.Ma fount-. ..-i5. Frank J. CtKtu y make oatn that he st-niur inrtner ef th'- firm of 1". .1. Cheney f'.. doinc business in the City of Toledo, County and State nforesaid. and tt.nt said firm will j.av th- smi:i of N"K ni'M'i:t:i 1 l.!..l:s fr em li and t v- rv chi' of f atarrli that cannot bi- -sired by the us-; of Hall's Catiirrh Cure FRANK J. CHE.VET. Sworn to bf-fur- me and subscribed in ir.v presence, this U. dav of De-eemW-r. A. P. IS s;. (Sal. A. W. GLKASOX. Notary public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. S-ni f"r testimonials frc-. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all IruRp-.st.. 75c. Take Hall?! Family pnis for const!-cation.
Why's He's Cal'ed Uncle. "Want to get your watch out, eh! All right." 5aM the pawnbroker. Thn as he unwrapped tho timepiece he pointed to a steel hook of antique aspect that hung above a mirror. "That is a curio." he said. 'It is an old pawnbroker's hook, an article used by all onr craft in the seventeenth century. Counters, to prevent theft, were very wide then, twice as wide as now. and what you extended over tho wide counter the broker hooked in with this instrument. The hook, which was once as much our badge as the three bails, gave rise to the expression 'uncle' as connected with the pawn broker. The Latin for hoot, you know, is uncua. Uncus -jne'e. See?"'
Exchange.
Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates To Florida Points Via The C. C. & L. R. R. Return Limit June 1, 1908 To Jacksonville I36.0T, To Daytona 42.63 To Da Land 42.73 To Miami BS.O.; To Orlando 44.65 To Palm Peach 54.53 To Pensacola 23.CO To St. Auguhtine Z8.ZZ To Sanford 43.55 To Tampa 4.6. To Havana, Cuba Ib.ZQ Tor rat'-s to additional points and other information, call
C. A. BLAIR Homy Tc-I. J0t;
P. Sc T. A., Richmond
i. thi concern too, rcaiS carefully, u ai3wii'i Syrap Pepsin la poafttveiy gaara: -ail to corindiei:ioa.coisHptloa. sick bead -cbrffftiie breath, malaria aj2 all diaeajes arising- from ttosiacit troabla.
Kiblinger Motor Buggy, $375 And Upwards
DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 3-10 H. p. The Automobile 'or winter. No water to freeze. No punctured tires. Simple, safe and reliable. Built for country roads. W. H. KIBLINGER CO.,
Box No. 320.
Auburn Ind,