Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 341, 22 January 1908 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE IUCH3IOM) PALLADIUM AM) SL N TELEGRA31, WEDNESDAY, -IAM .VRY IK)S.
NEW CASTLE WILL MEET CITY TEAM
Aggregation Which Jumped From Indianapolis to Play On the Local Floor.
TWO CITY LEAGUE GAMES.
AMATEURS WILL MIX IT UP TONIGHT AND BOTH CONTESTS ARE EXPECTED TO BE OF THE SENSATIONAL TYPE.
Friday night the Richmond and New Castle teams will play at the coliseum nnd the most interesting game of the Reason is anticipated. New Castle recently signed the entire Indianapolis team, much to Manager Cohen's disgust, and this outfit can measure up to almost any team in the state. The two teams will lineup as follows: Richmond New Castlo Qulgloy First. Hush Sampsel Uarker Second Hush Frost Parry Center.. 11. Kenworthy Williams ...Half Back.. C. Kenworthy .Alexander (Joal Campfield The game will h. called promptly at eight, o'clock. New Castle is polo crazy and it is probable that there will he a good sized delegation of rooters from the Flower City at the Coliseum Friday night. City League Games. This evening two city league games ill be played at the coliseum and it Is expected that there will be a large crowd in attendance. The first same "will be between the Greeks And the Empires. The second game will he between the Crescents and Beallviews. The first, city league game was played last week when the Kibbeys defeated the Harrisons in an exciting contost by a score of U to .
TAINTED MONEY ACCEPTED AGAIN THIS MONTH. We are still accepting tainted money for our high grade printing. And if wise business men continue to appreciate the worth of our work we expect to accept more next month. If your knowledge tells you that you are not receiving the Lest there is in printing and you think you should get a better quality, ease the burden from your mind by bringing the first tainted money you happen to come across to us and receive in return the very gnest quality of Commercial Printing.
We carry in stock a full line of high grade bond and linen papers and we are filling orders daily for some of the largest and most exacting firms in the city. Better place your next order with us. Satisfaction guaranteed. QUAKER CITY PRINTING CO., Over 17 &. l'.i X. Sth St.
EARLHAM EXPECTS TO BEAT DEPAUW
Basket Ball Squad Is Practicing Diligently Preparatory To Friday's Game.
GRIP INTERFERES IN WORK.
ECONOMY LADS ISSUE CHALLENGE
Desire to Meet Local School.
High
Economy, Ind., Jan. 2:!. The Economy basket ball team challenges the Richmond high school team for a game to be played at Richmond. They desire $0.00 to defray expenses. For date address M. G. Lindsoy.
WOMAN
T
M EIVE TIMES
Afttr Killing Him, She Then Chot Herself.
SEVERAL OF THE PLAYERS HAVE BEEN OUT, HAVING BEEN AT
TACKED BY THE AILMENT-
SWAIN HURT.
The Earlham basket ball squad have
been going through the hardest kind of practice preparatory to its battlo with DePauw at Greencastle on next Friday night. Although Coach Vail is
suffering from an acute attack of the
grip, he has been out to the practice games every evening ami is rounding the team into even better shape than that which it displayed in the game with Miami last Friday. The work is improving and all of the members of
the team have been practicing at goal
throwing, until all have become quite
proficient. In the game with the Kib
beys on Tuesday night Swain receiv
ed a badly sprained ankle and this ac
cident along with the grip which is very prevalent in the school at this time will cause a shift of the men on the different 1 earns.
We York, Jan. 22. Frank Brady, an advertising man. was shot five times and instr.ntly killed in a restaurant in Macoy's department, stort today at noon by Mae Itoherts Clarke,
of West mrinl street. The woman fir-1 ed three shots into her own head and died at the hospital later. The shoo!Ing created a panic. The woman shot! Brady in the back while he was sea rod '
at a table. She pulled a second gun Iro mher muif and killed herself. A third loaded revolver was found in her handbag. N'o motive for the tragedy Is known at present.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Pubber Stamps made in town. Barters Stationery Store makes them on short notice. 21-2t
Plat now open for Iloherson travel !
lectures on South America at Ross' Drug Store. 2!-3t Hear Robe'rson at Earlham: first lecture Thursday night, the 2;ird. 21.-Ut Dr. E. II. Mendenhall. 3!) South 7th street, Home riiono 1907. Bell Ut'.R. wed-sun Every hat must be sold at Mrs. Brehm's HO day reduction sale. Trimmed hats for WSo. $1.00. $1.25, $.5ti and $2.00, formerly sold for $2.50, $:;.00 and $.".00. rntrimmed hats at 25c each.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. HARRIS Winston E. Hat l is of' V"illiatuburg. Intl.. died Monday at ten o'clock. He was an uncle of .1. S. Harris of South Thirteenth street. The lato Mr. Harris was an old pioneer, being about, eighty-nine years of age. Ho was buried today at 1:30 o'clock. Interment at Mil. Zion cemetery at Williamsburg. KETNER The funeral of Carolyn Ketner was held this morning. A ehort service was held at the home, 100 North Sixth street at ! o'clock nnd the funeral cortege about ten o'clock went to the Christian church In Ablngton. where further services were held by Rev. J. A. Campbell of Richmond. The interment was in the Abington cemetery. JACKSON Mrs. Mollie Jackson, wife of oseph Jackson tiied Monday at the family residence, 27 North Eleventh street after a long illness. The funeral was held Tuesday, leaving the house at 12 o'clock and ar
riving at Whitewater, where the services were held at the Christian church at two o'clock. Interment was la Whitewater cemetery. LANDWER The fureral of Authonly Landwer was held yesterday from the parlors of Doan and Klute. Interment was in Earlbam cemetery.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
TO BE
MARRIED
It Was Case of Love at First Sight When Quaker Students Met.
A WEDDING THIS MONTH.
IT WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE HOME OF THE BRIDE, MISS HORACE MARSHALL, IN MARTINSVILLE.
Plants That Poison One Another. It Is a matter of common observation that grass does not grow so well close to trees ns In the open. The same Is true of grains. Experiments In England and in th! country have shown thrt the deleterious effoets of the uear neighborhood of grass end trees are mutual. The tree suffers as well as the pras ami era in. This is especially true of fruit trees. The c.iuc is ascribed to the e rotioiis by The trees, on the one hand, of substances poisonous to the grass ami by the grass; on the ether baud, of substances poisonous to the trees. It thus appears that the failtire of grass to grow well near trees should not be ascribed to too much hade nor to the exhaustion by the tree roots of the food supply seeded bj the crass. Exchange.
Invitations for the wedding of Miss Horace Marshall of Martinsville, Ind., and Mr. Lester Moorman of Winchester. Ind., havo been received by several of the studeuts at Earlham college. Mr. Moorman and Miss Marshall were students at Earlham last year never having met before that time. It was a cae of love at first sight and the formal announcement of their tn gagement was made at a house party given by Miss Marshall last August. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents in Mart tnsville. Jan. 2?.
IN OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE we have decided to set I
apart three days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, as a
In Our Entire Line oi Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Furnishings
which includes all Shirts, Hosiery, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Gloves, Collars, etc., in fact, you will find everything that the season, just preceding, affords. Everything receives the genuine cut ; not marked up and down, but the genuine Rosenbloom, Buntin & Co. cut prices
Neckwear 21c for all 25c Neckwear. 43c for all 50c Neckwear. 78c for all $1.00 Neckwear.
Men's Gloves $1 75 f0P Extra Fine 2 Kid Goves$1 25 Latest sty,e 1-50 Kid Glove85C for a" 1-00 Gloves- extra quality 45C r a" G'oves extra quality. 25C 0r tvv '3a'r ' Corduroy Gloves.
Hosiery 12c pair for all 15c Hosiery. 21c pair for all 25c Hosiery. 43c pair for all 50c Hosiery.
. v- ft Ni
ma
1 I ' 1
FANCY VESTS $3 00 choice of a" 54.00 Extra Quality Vests. $2 75 cnoice of a" 3,50 Fancy Vests $2 25 cnoice of a" &3-00 Fancy Vests $1 48 cnoice OT a" $2-50 Fancy Vests 89C cnoice extra quality $1.00 Fancy Vests.
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN
89C buys a 51.00 suit of underwear, fleeced lined, cream, blue or ribbed, all sizes. $1 1 5 kuys a $1-50 suit of underwear, fleece lined or ribbed, cream or blue, all sizes. $1 59 buys a $2.00 suit of underwear, fleece lined or ribbed, cream or blue, all sizes.
$3 50 buys a $4.00 union suit, wool ribbed. $2 00 buys a $3.00 union suit, wool ribbed. $1 50 buys a $2.00 union suit, cot ton ribbed. QQq buys a $1.00 union suit, cotton ribbed.
Night Shirts Pajamas 89C fr $1'00 Flannelette Night Shirts. 63C choice of a" 75c N'9nt Shirts. 43C cno'ce of a" 50c N'8ht Shirts. $1 23 cho'cc ' a" $1-50 Pajamas. 89C cnoice OT a" $1-0 Pajamas.
These Are Prices on Men's Suits and Overcoats:
tJ fm fC All $15.00 Clothcraft Suits and OvertJ)JLi wCd coats, made by the best tailors of (J"! f MQ the craft, for only tjXJsU M.0 t)AUI(J All $12.50 Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats made by the famous "Cloth- QQ craft system" for on,y tJ(Jt0 All $10.00 Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats you can afford the best for 7 48
All $25.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats, the season's latest styles and fabrics for only... All $22.00 Hart, Schaffner. & .Marx Suits and Overcoats, this season's latest styles and fabrics, for only All $20.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats, made of the best of fabrics, latest style, for only All $18.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats the season's latest, for only
Another Day Given to the Boys These Are the Prices :
$4.98 buys choice of any $7.50 and $7 Suit. $2.28 buys choice of any $4 and $3.50 Suit.
$3.48 boys choice of all $6.00 and $5.00 Suits. $1.98 buys choice of all $3.00 and $2.50 Suits.
Boys' Knee Pants
$1.15 takes choice of $1.50 boys' trousers. 78c takes choice of all $1.00 boys' trousers.
63c takes choice of all 75c knee pants. 39c takes choice of all boys' 50c pants.
THE ONLY OIME PRICE CLOTHIERS D&osmMoom Bummttnim & C
customed at Eaton. Tlifj Hunts totaled pins more than Eaton. Arrangements are being made for a two-man tournament among loral bowlers. It is proposed that the bowlers be divided into two classes. The persons in the first class, which will be composed of the better bowlers, will draw by chance for a partner from the ranks of the second class. It was thought, belter to do this than to try lo handicap the players. An entrance fee of fifty cents will be charged and t lie money divided into prizes for the winners.
ing her story. Along Uroadway there are a thousand women who have done what Evelyn Thaw did. who are flaunting behind the veils of propriety.
i Stand forth, oh. daughters of Eve. and
be sworn:
THAW PROVIDED THOUSANDS FOR WHITE'S VICTIMS (Continued From Page One.)
A NEW PICTURE OF H. H. ROGERS. It is the habit of the American people to consider John D. Rockefeller the head and front of the Standard Oil monopoly, but H. II. Rogers, it Is understood, is the real power now active in the management of the enormous trust. This is a new picture of Mr. Rogers. He is vice president of th Standard Oil company. Falrhaven, Mass., likes Mr. Rogers more than the general reading public likes hiw, because that is his native town, and he has presented to it many gifts, Euch as a towa hall, a public library and a school hnil.lintr
I la Tl.r Stouiurn 1 I spendable T t An operat;on for tae removal of the stomach, in Chicago hospital recently, promoted oisI cussioa among the urgns whether the ston;ch could be removed and the ixatient be none he worse for it. Eetor (he discussion had well ird out. the r itient had iied. It demonstrate J ! o tould not live without his stomach. Toksep i stomach in otd condition, and cure constf- ! ation. indicestion. etc . ne the treat herb laxa ! ive compound. lr. CaW're'.r Svrup Pepsin 1 ,'ruasts soil it at S cents and Ji n bcttie.
C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell you sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 r. M. train. Call on j him. apr6-tf;
BOWLERS OF RICHMOND NOW MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR A TOURNAMENT Prizes Will Be Awarded to the Men Making the Best Scores Of the Series of Games Eaton, Ohio Was Defeated by The Hunts in Game Last Night.
'What would her folks do if she went on the stngeV 'Trobably
i eaOK.
The superior bowling of the Hunts in a game against an Eaton. O.. team last evening, eliminated all spirit of
toutebt. Four games
and the Hunts won all with ease. The Eaton team was handicapped by the difference betweea the length of alleys
were played here and the ones to which it was ao
should say of her life in Monte Carlo, the Italian Lakes, Home and on the Riviera. It is no wonder that Jerome despaired. She was letter perfect. Thaw is Sane Now. Whatever Thaw may have been whe he shot Stanford White, it is evident that he is sane now sane and afraid and sorely beset by thoughts of a life imprisonment among, ordinary maniacs who have no money and no friends. And when his wife would hesitate in her answers Thaw would shake his
head and nod vigorously in the effort to guide her along the proper defensive path. Once cr twice the Jurymen saw
him, and in the end his foolish efforts I may tell against him. ! Evelyn Thaw did not need his coaching. She is smarter, keener, (brighter in every way in this dire
emergency than her husband. Throughout her cross-examination she stfowei a coolness born of an awful experience. It is strange that most of the morbid women who hang about the corridors and street corners to catch a glimpse of Evelyn Thaw hate her. feminine fashion, for the wrongs she has sufiered and the life she has led. Young and pretty and hurled into the glare of the white liglits in her early teens, according to woman's merciless philosophy, she should still have been temptation proof, joined a nunnery, been a scullery maid, burned her face, anything to prevent her from be-
i ing attractive to men. j But Evelyn Thaw's -h!ef prime, ao. J cording to feminine ethics, was in tcll-
Different Kind of Fir. A young fellow was noticed the other day gazing lovingly at a letter as he stood on the street corner. After foudllug it for n momeut, he went up to a Cre alarm box and tried to get it inside. A passerby who had leeii watching him. however, Intervened. "I know your heart's on tire." he observed, "but I think you had better use the lx at the next corner.'' r Francisco Argonaut.
A Curious Church. 1 ue most xingular church In th v.o!d Is probably Sr. John", at Pjitoi riatz, in Switwrlnnd. Davoa Platr. i over r,000 feet above sea level and la famous as a winter resort for oonnmptive on account of Its great purify of air and protection from high wind. St. John's church is a rr? small building, 'out nevertheless It ha two steeples. One of these is much
'Inrger than the other, towering high
above the church nnd presenting a most singular appearam-e. being twisted after the manner of a corkscrew. The steeples contiiin some fine chimes, which in ancient times were used to souud the alarm when there was a threatened Invasion of wild animals.
Yellow stains on the margins of engravings may be removed by sponging carefully with a solution of hydrochloride of soda.
Methodist ministers in the l'nit-;l States are today preaching in inure languages, it is said, than there were used after the miracle of the Pentecost.
It Comes from Old Kentucky the ctate famous for OTr s century for producing the Uncut whiskies Id too world. Hers the grain stows the rtcheit. here the flows tae purest, here the art of distillation has reached Its xecitb lo SunnyBrook THE PURE FOOD Whiskey Ag-s only has mellowed and softened Its Csror. and it comes to rot bottied rjder the direct supervision of U. S. Internal Revenue oEcers. Eery bott-e f Sunny Brook is seaied with the Government "Graea Stamp" ert!J to t oe exact ate-prwo ami quantity within the bottle. Fr &alT all Plrav Cla Dealers. SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO., Jefferson County, Ky.
WAYNE SUPPLY CO. Distributors,
Richmond, Ind