Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 336, 17 January 1908 — Page 2

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AM) SLX TK LEGRA3I, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17. 190$.

IAUK TWO.

Dressed Turkeys and Chickens Florida Oranges 18c Per Dozen New, Crisp Bulk Olives 30 Cents Quart Cauliflower, Cucumber, Spinach Egg Plant, Head Lettuce, Tomatoes, Radishes and Celery

Shelled Pecans, Walnuts and Almonds

Give Us Your Order if You Want the Best THE BEE HIVE

INDIANA GIRL INFORMS GROOM HE WILL HAVE TO PAY, EVEN IF IT IS LEAP YEAR

Newport, Ky., Jan. IT. -That leap year floes not reverse the financial end of a nuptial contract was demonstrated in (lie Campbell county court house yesterday beyond a doubt. Whatever mistaken ideas that J. D. French, aged of I'nion City. Ind.. might Jmve had on this subject were promptly dispelled by his youthful bride as the couple stood in front of the marriage license desk yesterday. French came to Newport witli Miss Gladys Strait, a.med 21. also of Union City. They procured a license, and as the time-came for the Kroom to settle the ATHLETICS WILL NOT BE ABOLISHED Local Athletes Do Not Fear That High School Will Act as Others. STATE MANUAL IS ISSUED. Athletes of Richmond high school, which is a member of the iudlana Interscholastic uthlftic association, have no fear that high school athletics will tie abolished, owing to the lead Manual Training and Short ridge high schools of Indianapolis have taken. It seems tint other schools over Indiana are of the same opinion as the fourth annual handbook and report of the board of control of the Indiana High School Athletic, association, including -'- of the leading high schools of the state, i chows this. It has just been issued. Id addition to a careful review of all departments of high school athletics for 1f7. it contains an article dealing with the abolition of Intel-scholastic athletics in Indianapolis schools of unusual interest. Roth Sliortiidgc and Manual will remain ill the association and may take part, in the state meet, although they can not play with mill o.hcr or with other schools in other nhascs of ath letics. Notwithstanding this ruliug. football players of the two Indianapolis schools have already been busy, as is proved by the following extract from tho report : Already unauthorized boys of the two schools have made overtures to schools outside of Indianapolis for games. The board calls attentiou to - the fact that games played with boys cf these schools without the sanction and certification of the principals of the. schools arc violations both of the letter and spirit of the constitution, and should not be allowed. With this point carefully guarded there should tie no alarm as to the effect of the action of the Indiauapolis school board vpou the future of the association. BAD are generally accompanied by fever, Bore throat, hoareeness, headache, cough and painful breathing. They axe quickly and permanently cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup the right remedy, the best remedy, tho safest remedy and the surest eur'e. It coothes, heals and cures perfeotly and lias aone so ior over 50 years. Trial Bottle Freo. i Cough Syrup nnd t convince you that it will cum, we will ftiu a trial iotti fr" i to nil who will write us and raert:n thi pnper. A. C . itjrr Co., iialtinn .re. .v.i. t TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. The substitute whioh a d-'nier tries sell YOU on tho refutation of llr. Hull' t'nik-li byrup is Mtiipir a cheanlv inr. up enmrh mixttireth.it rars a better imttt. Got n tv the old reliable Ve. Bulls Cough iSvrur. J'rice 2oO.. 5ic. and i.00. "Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup can He Riven with perfect safety to the younrest child. It tc absolutely pure. Guaranteed under the National Pure Food and Drug Act; aerial No. 22b. Orange Sale Saturday 19c a Dozen. These are good size and Sweet regular SO cent size. Order a dozen with your Saturday order. PHONE 2292. HADLEY BROS.

OOLDS

4

first bill, lit turned to his bride and remarked: "You ought to pay for the license; its leap year, you know." Miss Strait was ready with her alibi as she replied: "Weil, you don't have to marry me, even if it is leap year." That, settled all the argument, and Mr. French produced the wherewithal that paid the county for the document, i They went to a minister's residence and French had that dignitary's fee ready even before the contract was sealed. THE CITY IN BRIEF Hot Chocolate with Wafers strved at Price's. Call at Butler's Shoeing Forge and get our price on your new steel shoes. We will save you money. A box of Price's excellent chocolates you will enjoy. See pointings in Starr piano store window by F. J. Girardin; all this work at half price. 16-3t A hot Oyster Stew tastes pretty good these sharp, cold clays; you get a good one at Price's. Mrs. C. A. Brehm is having a big reduction sale on every hat in the store at one-half price, and all untrimmed hat 9 at 25 cents each, worth from $1.50 to $2.00 each. It Sweet Oranges, drape Fruit. Tangerines and extra Malaga drapes at Price's. Four new hand turned shoes at Tom's Shoeing Forge, $1.50. The only horse shoeing shop in the city that turns any shoes. Block Ice Cream and Individual forms, made to order at Price's. Wo have at Butler's Shoeing Forge the best known machine shoe on the market. The only shop in the city that can do first-class work. The East End Aid Society of the Christian church will give a market, J'r2 Main street, Saturday, Dec. I. Our own make kettle rendered lard. "o lbs. or over !e; extra good beef to boil 7c; choice, short rib roast 10c; extra nice pork to boil or roast loo. Eong Bros., cash Meat Market, Opp. Court House. Both Phones. QUAKERS TO MEET T The Game Will Be a Fast One From the Start It Is Freely Predicted. WHITEWATER TO PLAY. STRONG NORTH-COUNTY TEAM WILL MEET THE EARLHAM RESERVES IN THE CURTAIN RAISER GOOD GAME EXPECTED. Two good contests iu basketball are scheduled for this evening at tho Col iseum when the Varsity team of Earlham will line up against the lads from Miami University and tho Reserve team plays that of Whitewater high school Hunt, who has seen the Whitewater lads play and who will referee the games this evening, says that the Reserves will have considerable trouble in making any goals, but considering the fact that the Reserves held the Varsity down to the close score of 35 to 32, on Wednesday night, the Quakers have no fear that they will not win. The Quakers feel that Miami's previous reputation in basketball does not warrant the statement made that the Ohio lads will win the championship even though (hey show up tonight. with a faster team than they have at any time previous. Miami, it is claimed, will get the small end of the score tonight. No game was played latt tight by the l-.arlb.am squad, the entire evening being devoted to goaJ throwing. Coach Vail states that his team is in excel

MIaM

TONIGH

INTERSTATE POLO

LEAGUE Three Towns Quit Protest. Under Youngstowu. O., Jan. 17. The Interstate Polo league, the biggest organization of the kind in this country, has gone to the wall. Almost all the old Western and Central league players were members of the various interstate teams. At a meeting held in Youngstowu. Sharon and Akron made known the fact that they were ready to quit. The other three teams in the league Beaver Falls, Canton and New Castlewere making money and wanted to continue, but as the losers couldn't see the percentage the league was disbanded. BASEBALL GOSSIP. Manager Jessup of the Richmond team spent yesterday in Hamilton, O., on baseball business, the exact nature of which he neglected to inform the local war correspondents. "Bunny" Pierce, who played with the Decatur I.-O. league team last season has been signed by the Cincinnati Keds. Pierce was a favorite with the local fans and should develop into a fast player. T. "Rabbit" Ritter of New Castle, ball player in the summer and polite, fashionable cigar clerk in the winter, was In Richmond yesterday afternoon visiting wk-i his many local friends. The forenoon was spent by Mr. Ritter in Dublin where he fell down in an effort to pry loose some currency from a merchant who is in debt to Mr. Hitter's employers. Tom states that he is feeling as fine and dandy as a high school cadet and that he is wanted up the Michigan league this coming season "Buck" Weaver and Tommy Carlin. two popular members of the local team last year, will not wear Quaker uniforms this coming season, according to T. Ritter. He states that Weaver has signed with the Cedar Rapids, Three I league team and that Carlin will be with Mobile in the Southern league. This is bad news. Frank Runyan, manager of the Bluffton team, is a candidate for the presidency of the I. O. league this season. The I.-O. league magnates could make no better choice than Runyan. He is a sportsman, a good business man and knows baseball from a to izzard. Frank is now out canvassing the circuit. There will be a big delegation of baseball promoters in Richmond next Monday when the I.-O. league meeting is held. Anderson, TJluffton, Muncie, Van Wert, Piqua, Hamilton, Frankfort, Huntington. Marion and Richmond will all be represented. It's about an even bet that Richmond ties up with this circuit and turns the glacial shoulder toward the Ohio state league. Omer Pea, of this city, who first came into the limelight as a fairly good amateur ball player, playing on the Morristown team, and who afterward won fresh laurels on the Rushville ball team last summer, is now negotiating with Mr. Jessup of the Richmond, Indiana club for a perma nent berth on that team. The ques tion of salary is all that has kept the deal from being closed. Rushville Re publican. Welcome to our beautiful city, Mr. I'ca, wnoever and wnarever you are. Let not the paltry matter of a few thousand dollars keep you and Mana ger Jessup from coming to terms. inere was some ciissatistaetion ex pressed yesterday at Richmond over the outlines of the Ohio State league. President Quinn is going over there in a day or two and will have something to say which will convince the Hoosiers that they are to have the best base ball ever produced iu their town. Co lumbus, Ohio, State Journal. lent form. Tho lineup for tonight for the two teams will be as follows: Reserves. Varsity. Conrad Forward Hot.cb.kiss White Forward ....Chambers Overman and Swain Center Genn Hancock Guards Wilson Elliott Guards Newsom POTTER TO SERVE ON CHIEFGOMMITTEE Was Selected Yesterday at State Trustees' Meeting. Indianapolis, Iud.. Jan. 17 At the state meeting of Township Trustees the. following officers were elected President. P. R, McCarthy, of Vin cennes; Vice President, O. C. Puter baugh, of Elkhart; Secretary, F. Rich ard Schaff, of Hammond; Treasurer, Charles Deal, of Scottsburg. Mr. Mc Carthy announced the appointment of the new Executive Committee. Its members will be Charles E. Potter, of Richmond; J. W. Spicer, of Marion County, and George Laney of Rosedale Bahind tho King. The king can do no wrong, but there is one Innocent thing that no sovereign ever does namely, to stand with his back against a wall. At the myal stand at Newmarket or elsewhere his majesty invariably leaves ample room for persons to pass behind him. so that he may escape baring perpetually to reply to their salutations, which be would be boand to notice did those people pass hi front of him. London CbronicJe.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

OHIO LEAGUE

MAY

BE COMPOSED OF All Those Now Considered Have Large Manufacturing Industries and Comparatively Large Populations. OHIO TOWNS DELIGHTED WITH THE PROSPECTS. All Towns on Interurbans, Except Two and Traveling Expenses Would Be Lighter Than First Anticipated. Newark, O., Jan. 17. Every fan iu the. city of Newark is delighted vi'h tho new league that was formed in Columbus Tuesday. The opinion as generally expressed is that the r.ev Ohio State league as it. stands nov.' is wronger than the O. 1. league ever was, and they are probably right. Not a town was considered by those in authority if they didn't think it :"iisi class in every way for a baseball town. Tho fans think and lightly, too. that the break that occurred between the east and the west was tho best thing that could have happened for the teams in the western end. Tho westerners thought that anyway, and tho j si,uuu ottered was jusi so muen vel vet ior tne starting or ino new league, i that is destined to outshine the O. P. as it now stands, in many ways. The eastern paper are congratulat ing tneir one time circuit mates upon securing as president of the league as thorough a base ball man as Bobby Quinn is. He is known all over the country as one of the best informed base ball man in the United States. Some questions have been asked for information regarding the new towns in the league. Lima is a city of 25.143 people, and is the center of the Ohio oil field. There are about 3,000 wells and a re finery in the vicinity. It is on the C, If. & D., Lake Erie & Western, Detroit Southern, Pennsylvania, and Colum bus, Lima and Milwaukee railroads. The manufactories are varied and include railroad shops, boiler, strawboard, egg crates, nitroglycerine, car and engine works. Springfield has a population of 40,101, and is on the Big Four, Erie, Pennsylvania and Detroit Southern railroads. It is in a large agricultu ral region and there is a large tannery located in the city. It is the center of many manufacturing industries. Richmond has a population of 1S.12. It is on the Grand Rapids & In diana, Pennsylvania and C, C. & L. railroads. The manufactories mako threshing machines, boilers, machin ery, pianos, furniture and undertakers'

DRAWING

TOW

Chas. H. Feltman's

OF CHARACTER !

Don't you prefer them to the common place kinds? Isn't it to your interest to buy your shoes at Feltman's, the store that makes a specialty of distinctive styles, and where quality is considered first? It's a mistake to think yon have to pay high prices to get high quality shoes. Feltman's good shoes at right prices.

SHOES $2.50

for a Feltman Special, Welt Soles, the best $2.50 Shoe on the market today. Come in Patent, Gun Metal and Vici Kid.

$4.00

for a Feltman Tramp Last, the shoe with the broad toe come in Vici Kid, Gun Metal and Patent Colt.

Saturday Grocery Needs

DRESSED POULTRY Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, all sizes, Chickens

Cauliflower Head lettuce Flesh Tomatoes Mushrooms

FANCY NORWAY MACKEREL, CODFISH

FANCY FLORIDA Grape Fruit Navel Oranges Eating Api'ks

SWEET CIDER Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes

THREE PHONES JOHN M. EGGEMEYER 4th AND MAIN STREETS.

supplies. Earlham college is located there. ,A!1 the towns are on. iuterurban railroads and with the exception of breaiv between Mansfield and Newark, all ; the cities are. connected by elctruj lines. The jumps are fmall, and with f!if aalarv limit knt Hnwn there i i no reason why all the teams shouldn't j j Make money this season. Rase ball is! ' becoming more and more popular each J i year, the game is cleaner and faster I tnan ever before and the base b;ilE ..heada.. over the country predict aj The time for opening the sea-son has not yet been decided upon, but the regular Ohio State league season will probably not start before May first. The eighth town in the leagu-3 is just now causing a great deal of speculation on the part of the fans. Muncia seems to be the favored one from the stand point of a "bug" but Hamilton is also looked on 'with favor. The managers of the league who will pick out. the new town, aro of eturse men from the old towns, Newark, Mansfield, Marion and Ijancaster. They will start, out shortly to look over the cities that seem to be hotbeds ior base ball and their report will probably be made next week. LIMA JOINS LEAGUE. Drumm Will Manage Team Ohio State League. Fred Lima, O., Jan. 17. President Bobby Quinn, of the new Ohio State league, Paul D. Sturges and .1. J. Mclntyre, of Mansfield, met with local base ball fans tonight. Mclntyre at once subscribed Gl per cent in a $3,000 stock company and all but a few hundred of the remainder was taken by local fans present. Mclntyre announced Fred Drumm would be his playing manager. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

THAT APPEAL TO MEN

$3.50

$6.00

THESE ARE THE WOMEN'S FAVORITE.

$3.00 and $3.50 Bolton Shoes, sewed, Welt soles, the hand neat tidy effect you always find in a pair of Shoes sold by Feltman.

Come Here Always Suited. CHAS. H. FELTMAN The Home of Good Shoes. 724 MAIN STREET

Egg rinnt. Fresh S'nnacli ' 'i cumbers Uadisliea

STRAWBERRIES i .ingenues Sweet K'onda Oraug.s Malaga Giaucs GIRL WITH LUKENS NIGHT BEFORE MURDER Harold Kapp Is Defending the . , ACCUScU. Canton, O., January 17 When sub poenas were issued to a number of Massillon residents as witnesses in the Brown murder case, the prelinii-j naryr hearing of which is set for this afternoon, it developed that Miss Elizabeth Brown wa.s in Massillon on tht Sunday night previous to her murder, with Albeit Lukens, now accused of the crime. A number of Canton witnesses have also been served. The state, it is announced, will not introduce much of its testimony at the preliminary hearing. Attorney Kapp. of Cincinnati, says he believes the defendant to bo innocent. He announces that examination will not be waived. Attorney Harold Kapp is a former Richmond boy being tho son of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Kapp, former pastor of the First English Lutheran. He is remembered by many. Sir A. Conan Doyle, at the Authors' Club Christmas dinner In London, re lated that in America some colored people were keeping the festival of , Christmas and they were told to hang up thier stockings at night. One poor j fellow had no stockings and he hung i up his trousers. Iu the morning he was asked what he had got. He re-: plied: "I guess I got a man, for my pants are gone." PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Feltman's Shoes for well dressed men, come in Patent Leather, Vici or Gun Metal. Latest style last. etc.

Hanan Shoes have that different look easy from the start. You wear a Hanan!

$3.00 and $3.50 Feltman's tramp last shoes, the shoes with wide toe, yet has that dressy appearance customary to all of Feltman's Shoes.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR REPRESENTATIVE. LEE J. REYNOLDS Candidate for Kepreseiitutne from Wayuo County, subject to the Republican Nomination. WALTER S. RATLIFF Candidate fer State Representative, subject to the Republican Nomination. ALONZO M. GARDNER, candidal for Joint Representative, Wayuo and Fayette Counties, subject te the Republican nomination. JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT. HENRY C. FOX Candidate for reelection for Judge of the Wayrt Circuit Court, subject to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES E. SHIVELEY, candidate for Judge of th- Wayne Circuit Court, subject to the Republican Nomination. COUNTY TREASURER. ALBERT R. ALBERTSON of flay township, candidate for Treasurer of Wayne County, subject to Republican Nomination. COUNTY RECORDER. WILL ROBBINS of Abington Township, candidate for County Recorder, subject to tho Republican Nomination. BENJAMIN F. PARSONS, of Wayne township is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. JOHN C. KING or Center Township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to tho Republican Nomination. FRANK C. MOSBAUGH. of Jackson township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY CORONER. DR. A. L. BR AM K AMP, Candidate for Coroner Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ROBERT N. BEESON, or Harrison township, is a candidate for County Commissioner to represent the Western District, subject to the Republican nominating election to be held in February. BARNEY H. LIN DERM AN Candidate for Commissioner of the Middle District, Clay Township, Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. RICHARD A. DAVENPORT of Wayne township, is a candidate for county commissioner of Wayna county. Eastern District, subject to the Re publican nomination. WILLIAM T. BLAIR of Green township, candidate for County Commissioner, Middle District, eubject to the Republican Nomination. DE WITT C JAY of Webster Township, candidate for County Commissioner of Middlo District, subject to Republican Nomination. JOSEPH F. GROVES of Jackson township is a candidate for Commissioner Wayne County, Western . District, subject to Republican Nomination. HOMER FARLOW of Hoston Township, candidate for County Commissioner, Eastern District, eubject to Republican Nomination. TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. TOM J. GOLDING Candidate for Township Assessor, Wayne Township, Wayne Counly. Subject to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES E. POTTER Candidate for Township Assessor of Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES H. BULLA Candidate for Township Assessor of Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. CHARLES L. WETTIG Candidate for office of Township Trustee, Wayne Township. Wayne County, subject to Republican nomination. THOMAS B. MARTIN Candidate for Township Trustee of Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. JAMES H. HOWARTH Candidate for Township Trustee, Wayne Township subject to the Republican Nomination. JOHN E. MOFFITT, candidate for of fice of Township Trustee, Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to Republican Nomination. BEN H. NORRIS Candidate for Trustee of Wayne Township; subject to the Republican Noiuinatioc GEORGE W. COOK Candidate for Township Trustee, Wayne Township. Wayne County, Indiana, eubject to the Republican Nomination. FOUNTAIN PENS. The largest and best stock In the city. 25c to $3.00. Pens repaired while you wait Keep this In view. JENKINS & CO., Jewelers.