Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 347, 28 January 1908 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S I ' XT EL E(l HAM, TUESDAY. .T AM A II V S. 100S. SUMMITVILLE PLAYS HERE FRIDAY NIGHT 12c For Special Lot of 15c Hosiery. $1.15 For SI. 50 Cluett Coat Shirts. 43c For all 50c Anchor Brand Shirts. 79c For all $1.00 Shirts. $1.75 For choice of all $2.00 Gloves. $1.00 Takes choice of all $1.25 Kid Gloves. Brand Especial Interest Surrounds Match as That Team Has Defeated Richmond. Bargains Everywhere in Our January CLEARANCE SALE WON AT TIPTON LAST NIGHT Come in Tomorrow
PAGE TWO.
LOCAL AGGREGATION SECURED THE BIGGER END OF A 10 TO 1 SCORE MAN WAS SEVERELY INJURED.
Special interest attaches to the polo same that is to be played Wednesday night at the local rink when the Hum-Tnitville-Marion aggregation will meet Richmond. Each team has won a game and this will be the "rubber." Summitvtlle. gave the best exhibition of playing of any visiting team tlii.s season and the content is expected to be of the fastest, sort. Preceding the big game the K rones and Iioallviews of the City League, will play a curtain raiser, beginning at 7:.':t o'clock. The second game will start at. S:"0.
The lineup of the Summit villo team J
will be as follows: l-'irst. rush, Able; second rush. Martin; renter. Fanner; bnir back, Martin; goal, Oldrleld; extra. Thawley. Last, night the Richmond team played at Tipton, administering a crushing defeat to the Tipton county bunch. The score was 10 to 1. The local players found the Tipton rink anything but satisfactory. One of the Tipton players whs severely injured.
ECONOMY TEAM WANTS BftSKETBALL GAMES Defeated Williamsburg Challenges Richmond Teams.
Economy, Ind., Jan. 2S The Economy basketball team defeated Williamsburg by a score of 22 to 1.1. The Keonomy boys were handicapped by the smallness of the room in which the game was played. The Economy basket ball team would like to arrange a game with any Richmond team to be played in Richmond. Address M. A. Liudsey. Mgr.
$1.98 Choice of all $2.50 Fancy Vests. 89c Choice of one lot of $1.00 Fancy Vests. 12c Per Pair for 15c Hosiery. 21c Per Pair for all 25c Hosiery. 43c Per Pair for all 50c Hosiery. 19c Choice of all 25c Suspenders.
History of Richmond.
Undoubtedly the Greatest Money Saving Event in the Why? Because we want to clean up.
Boys' Knee Pants $1.15 Takes choice of all $1.50 Roys' Trousers. 78c Takes choice of all $1.00 Roys' Trousers. 63c Takes choice of all 7.1c Knee Rants.
Men's Mallory Hats Reduced In Mallory Hats the only bat that keeps its shape through all sorts of weather, rain or shine. Cravenettcd to turn rain. $;j.."0 stiff or soft hats to close at $2.75 $:j.00 stiff or soft hats to dose at $2.25 $2.10 stiff or soft bats to close at $1.75 $2.00 stiff or soft hats to close at $1.50
MM
Takes choice of one lot of Men's Suits, quality is hen- for sun but style has long since flown but they should be worth anywav $l.lv.
MM
Men's Suits and Overcoats at Great Reductions $17.98 Choice of all Men S-'Vo' Suit?, or Overcoat?. $16.48 Choice of all .Meuh- J.'.' on Sui! or Overcoats. $13.48 Choice of ail Men's Jivo Suit or Overcoats. $11.48 Choice of nil Men's $.",. en Suit or Overcoat s. $8.98 Choice of all Men's $12.. "at Suits or Overcoats. $4.48 Choice of one lot of Men's Fine Suits.
89c Choice of all SI. 00 Night Shirts. 63c Choice of all 75c Night Shirts. 85c Choice of all $1.00 Kid Gloves. $1.00 Choice of all $1.25 Kid Gloves. 45c Choice of All 50c Kid Gloves. 89c Chice of all $1.00 Fancy Vests.
M(0)EMIBIL(0)(0)ML EUMTEM & C(Q).
824 IVIAI1V STREET
l; : : -: : : : : r
NAM
E " RICHMOND" IS
NEW CITY LEAGUE
HOODOO
BOW
TO LING TEAM
COIN MOTTOES.
Inscriptions That Were a Joy to the Cynics and Critics. A collection of coin mottoes gathered by an Italian studeut. Amerigo Scarlatti, wus published in Minerva, an Italian perl '. Scarlatti is of the opinion that inscriptions, though not in, tended i I c ynical, too often admit of such an interpretation through the irresistible habit of the public of luuorlng the intention of the designer and applyiiis the motto to the coin itsal f. Thus when Chnrles II.. King of the two Sicilies, bad engraved on bis silver dueat the I-atin words "Cnus lion Sufticit," meaning "One is not enough," nil the world insisted ou forgetting that the king referred to a single soeptor and outliushistlcnlly agreed with bim t list t one ducat wasn't Ptough for any one. On the contrary, a storm "f ironical Opposition was aroused when Louis de JJourbon. King of l'truria. in the early part of the lar century inscribed "Yideaut I'aupercs et 1 ,-u tcntur ' ou hi coins. The v rd-. mean "T.et the poor see and rei.ijeo."' ,-iud of course every one wanted to Know why a poor mail should rejoice at merely bceing a piece of money. On the pnpstl coinage of 1.173 bearing the arms of Uregory XIII. are the words "Et Super limn retrain"' (And l! pou this tock. Of course the pope aud the artist who designed the coin meant the words to refer to the papacy, but the evil minded applied them so maliciously to the coin itself that the issue was speedily stopped. A simliar opportunity for evil tongues was afforded when the Knights of Malta coined an issue of dollars with the sign of their order, the Maltese cross, and their motto. "In Hoe Signo Militamus" In this sign we combat). The ribald affected to take it as a confession that with them money was truly the sinew of war. A Venetian lira dated 1474 has the somewhat ambiguous motto "In Tibi Solo Gloria" (To thee alone the glory). A sequin coined by Cardinal Kezgonieo in 1744 bears the words "Venl Lumen Cordjum," or "Come, thou light of hearts." Clement XI. issued a coin Kritb an image of the Madonna, with the legend "Causa Xostrae Laetitlae" (Cause of our Joy), and a Venetian piece with an allegorical figure of Justice, with the words "Nostra in nac ellcitas" -.Our happiness in this). All of these inscription were irrevently divert! by contemporaries from their true object to the money Itself.
Reorganizing and renaming does not seem to benefit the standing of the team in the City Howling league which has held the tail-end position the entire season. lnder the name of the "Richmonds" and with a new lineup it met the Entre Nous team last evening and was defeated three games. The scores were consistently poor for both teams with the exception of those in the first same. However there is miiclt good material in tile new Richmond team and the members of it arc not discouraged because of last evening's failure, It wns the first attempt and with a little more practice together they expect to
furnish opposition for the best, of the teams. Summary: ENTRE NOUS !sC. dO. CrG. Lahrman 17: l:M 1M Liciitenfels IS! 117 IIS Had ley i::t' 150 l.'.G Roberts 1;,1 If,!) It;.' Morel 14:: i::s 103 Totals 71;! 7;:t 702 RICHMONDS IstO. L'dG. V.rG. Hoover 112 .101) 110 Herrold l'J'.i 11G 1;!2 Owens l:j!t 117 121 Waldrip 112 i:;7 113 Smith Hi!1 120 110 Totals 7ol 003 073
have ii new teacher. Mr. 1!. ;v. Kelley who will probably assist in the history siiid science department:-.
Miss Caroline Stahl unable, to be at school.
.-till ill and
BASKET BALL HAS CENTER OF STAGE
ARE STILL STRIKING
Affairs of the Sporting World
Hagerstown Teams Are Now Active.
Hagerstow n, J rid., .Ian. lis liasketball will be played hen: Wednesday between Cambridge City and Hagerstown high school teams. The "Knockers" are arranging for a game for the latter part of the week with u Franklin team.
Differences Between Traction Company and Employes Unsettled.
PATRONAGE IS REDUCED.
Billy Gilbert will have a formidable rival for the second base job in St. liouis in Charles, the Williamsport graduate. Gilbert will xo to Hot Springs early next month to prepare for what promises to be a good season for bim. It has been settled that pan McGann is to be captain of the Boston Nationals. Joe Kelley thinks an infielder should have the job and he (Kelly) has a.-ii;ned himself to the outfield. The National commission has decided that the New York National league club must pay within a week the fine of $l.OO imposed upon it about two months apo for refusing to play a series of spring exhibition games as per
i agreement.
The four western clubs of the O. & P. league have agreed upon the withdrawal of the four eastern clubs Akron, Youngstown. Sharon and New-Castle.
There are three boys in England the public considers better than Oweu Moran. They are Jem Driscoll, the real feather boss; '-Spike" Kobson and Jem I'owker. Indian Joe. Gregg has at last been successful in getting Charley Neary to meet him in a 10-rotind bout before one of the clubs in Milwaukee this month. They will fight at loll pounds, weigh in at o p. m. Tommy Burns is doing th e concert halls of London, and word comes from over the sea that he is hauling down something like $l.oo per week at the game with apparently manv weeks
u tier, it
Billy Nolan, the former manager of Battling Nelson, is putting in the winter playing the races at the Oakland track. Nolan still believes that Nelson is the best lightweight, and says he. Britt. Memsie and McFarland should fight it out for the honor.
A SUCCESSFUL HEATING APPARATUS. The Gennett Theatre Flat Building has a Hot Water Heating Plant inKtalled, which has been used each winter since the building was first occupied. Owing to its six divisions, or the total amount of Radiation Installed this Heating Plant is probably the largest one of its kind in the city or county. The owners are well pleased, and state, as an investment, the cost of heating this building is very economical in the use of fuel. Hot Water Heating, for a fiat or apartments, is much more preferred than steam. The Heating Contractor, Charles Johanning, states, that because of the unusual economy of this plant, a part of the credit must be attributed, or is due, to Mr. Bert Xoverre, by whose good care and judgment the plant is skillfully operated.
JUST AFFAIRS OF RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL
FROM A CO-ED'S VIEWPOINT
The program which was triven yesterday afternoon by the senior and junior English classes was a most enjoyable one. H consisted of music and readings. One of the most interest-
Yh(nab OfTh Bwlr. i lne matures was tne violin solo by
he Off an around which all the other orsrani i "'SS Caroline HuttOll. Ill it all the
S2t o? rJJt ! otch w roa. it is to
When ta functions cf the stomach become irii rocjreTtOr Th;u all th
tZ.2L t . I. J?.? p:ls could t,i nu rd. The pro-!
or bowels ft a SO cect or J bottle of Dr. t'a'1 wtl'a Syn-.p Pepsin at your drt;ccist's. 't t:s proturrfeit reiit for constipation and cy j-,C;a ever cr wroatuV.!.
arar.t Son:- "Si I'd. .!" .
' : U-'udinu--"WsJler A. Kelley. a. blind lawyer of j solo "Yc ?t. Louis La announced himself i.s i poone ' tho democratic candidate for the office j ltcad;nir
of Lieutonant Governor of the state. His sight was destroyed by an ucide:u Soiii; ' O W.
when he na eleven years old. bow twenty-eight.
H-
1S
Blast". . Yioliu solo-
is o : ' Wha 'he' W: Ya;,.iOe - Chorus i
B'u-;" Maty Fisher j
nks ai.u l'.raes cf l'.or.nie ; Ktith Harris ; ,;si'- j a Y i;;; Friend" i bie ?chaef er ' ri'.ou i a ; ho Could j
Choru 'Scivtch Ai.s"
Caroline Ilutton Soio "Birks of Aberfeldy" Kuth Harris Violin Obligate Caroline Hutton Song "Auld Lang Syne" All tho Classes The chorus was composed of the following: Mary Dickinson, Jessie .Maim. Ruth Harris. Carnlin Hittnn
hisli school j Abj(. sc'-.a-fer. Marv Fisher. Ellen
KuollenU-rg and Lucile Polglaise.
Chicago passengers using C, C. & L. trains land at 12th street (Illinois Centra!) Station: most conveniently located. Remember this. G-tf
There are in the continental I'nit States l..x).!'4T.o''' acres of land.
d 1
I i
Muncie. hid.. Jan. l1. There has been mi abatement on the strike situation that has existed between Hie Indiana 1'nion Traction company and the members of the Amalgamated Association of Street Hailway I'mployes since New Year's day The strikers are tinner in their contentions than ever before, and victory through legitimate and peaceful methods is their ultimate ho-ie. Nothing that would indicate a chanire in the company's rigid stand against the Amalgamated I'liion has developed. It has granted no concessions and there has been no conference between the forces. From a financial standpoint the Indiana Union Traction company has suffered the loss of an immense fortune and each day brings forth v cords of additional Ins-. The patronage of interurban cars at. the present i.s less than the traffic was preceding the strained relations between the employer and employe. The declaration that the revenue on thr cars of the various city lines falls short of the pay of the men who operate them, is generally heard all over the city. City Cars Empty. It is known that many cars do not carry a single passenger on some of their trips, and during a day the total number of passengers on some of the cars is so small that if it were to be told to a non-observer, the truth of the statement would b- impugned, according to the strikers and their sympathizers. Business men have been requested by the strikers to transact their freight - business by the bteam roads. Many of the organizations have adopted stringent resolutions imposing
ieavy fines, and in many instances
expulsion to its members who ride on
the Indiana Union Traction company cars. Several men have einiipped the city with back and automobile lines. The backs make regular trips ou all the thoroughfares touched by the catlines and flie automobiles deliver pa trons to their homes.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Hichniotid l.ixlge of Masons will have work tonight in th.- fellow craft degree on two candidates. G. I.. Smith. W. M. It
WILL PROMPTED MRS. EDM? REMOVAL She Desired to Be Near Scientists' Temple.
FAIRIES IN IRELAND.
A Boatman's Story of th Antic of the Little People. Here is a modem fairy story from Ireland: "One day about twenty yearn s:o," writes a correspondent. "I was fishing from a boat on Bough I'erg. I inquired of my boatmen if they hnd ever seen fairies. At first, fearing- to be laughed at. they scouted the idea, but oue of them told the following: "On a Sunday h was returning after mass aud stood with a friend named "ullivRti on th bridge of Killnloe. Looking toward a potato Peld on the slope of the rising ground to the east of the town, a field whkb he was able t tM.ijnt out from the lxat, he saw issuing from the Hs n troop of 'little people, ' one ling dietinctly taller than th rest. At. flr!t. thy epnid rather blurred, then took distinct shapes and Ijegati to play the national game of hurley among the bare jotato rigs, lie called Sullivan' 8 attention to them, but for some time his friend could not see them, then said he could, ami they watched the game together for a time. Then the sun went in. and the fairies, moving toward the lir, as if returning to it. vanished. Lisses are rough places, sometimes hillocks, sometimes depression, often bushy, but never cultivated. I have been told they are left as doorways for the fairies when visitinj? the earth's surface." Chicago News.
Though the population of London's metropolitan di.-.'rht is L'.oix . more than the population of New York city.
the latter does a rest an rant business ;
one-fifth larger than the; former.
Boston, Mh;-s.. Jan. Thn spectacular removal of .Mary Maker Kd ly from 1'leasaiit View, at Concord. N. H.. to Brookline, Mass.. was coucci ved and executed by the imperious will of the ayod leafier of Christian Scieuo herself. t can be stated on good authority that it is Mrs. Kddv's own desire to visit at least once rnoro and perhaps speak t in the magnificent mother church in Huston. Soon aftf-r the wonderfully beautiful addition to the ohureh had been completed Mrs. Kddy expressed to her cabinet the louring to see the monument to herself and her teachings with her own eyes. That desire ended in the complete removal of tho household to Brookline. In the new Mecca for Christian Scientists just established Mrs. Kddy occupies a room from which she. can gaze to her heart's content upon thu gilded dome atid architectural beauties of the Christian Scientists' Temple ami hear tho chimes each Sunday morning.
Whore It Doeen't Apply. "Slow and sure." remsrled (be vain with the quotation habit, "is a good motto." But." protested the thoughtful thinker, '"there Is one thing that can never be slow and sure." ' What's that?" queried the quotation dispenser. "A watch." replied the t, t Kansas City Inderendent.
A woman's love is a paradox. Too can't keep it nnlesa yon return UPhiladelphia Record.
Have yon trouble of any ktod arlttaf from, a disordered stomach? Uo to vonr droa-it, ind Kt a 50c or $1 bottle of Dr. CeldweU'aJ iyrap Pepsin, which Is positively gwaxMteod u .ore yoa and keep you well.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
i.'i
t:
Only one BROMO QUININE," that b Laxative Bromo Quinine tyZjfy Curat a Cold in One Dav. Crt in 3 T)v
on every
There ha ''.:! a change made in the eonuiH-rcia! cou ! of the high school. Pui'i's who uoir.' to take this courao i;! begin S: ia the Freshman yea;-. There arc no foreign languages reqntrt d ;u the f;r two ears but English grammar, arithmetic, physical geography and physiology have been ? ibsiiiuied. Each of these subjects is iake;t only one term. Pupils having less than sixteen credits will not be permitted to take commercial subjects , in the third year. Ta Richnioad high school will &ooa j
imwKiiPiE9
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tiflMP
Greatest thing in the world for the man whose ankles get cold. Worth $5.00, now selling at
Bargains in KELT BOOTS, ARCTICS and STORM BOOTS.