Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 82, 7 May 1908 — Page 2
THE KICIOIONI3 PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA31, TIH'RSDAY, MAY 7, lOOS.
i-AIiLI TWO.
JESSUP AflO BRAVES HIT THE WAR TRAIL
Affairs of the Sporting World
Go to Van Wert Where an Attempt Will Be Made to Open Season.
MUNCIE HERE TOMORROW.
IF WEATHER MAN IS KIND IT IS VERY PROBABLE THAT HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE WILL SEE THE CURTAIN RAISER.
Manager Jessup with nine of li i h braves took the war trail for Van Wert this morning ami an effort will be made to pull off the loaguo opener In that city this afternoon. Those in the Quaker scouting iiarty wen; Manager Jessup, catcher: Mrown anl Fleming, pitchers; Burns, first, base; Parker, second ba.se; Haurnan, .shortstop; Bambaugh, third baso; Shinn, left field; Hurst, center field and Cameron, right field. Catchers Clark and IJndsley, Pitchers Moore, Mason and Aresmith wer left, at home. If Brown works today, it is probable that Fleming will be called upon to work in the opening game here tomorrow. Notwithstanding the fact that the weather was fair all over Western Ohio and Eastern Indiana yesterday, it wat necessary to again postpone the opening of the Indiana Ohio league because of the sloppy condition of the grounds at Van Wert and at lagansport. In the latter city the Muncie and Huntington teams were to have played because the Muneio park is rot, yet ready for occupancy. It is doubtful If the grounds today will be fit to play on. Should it be necessary to postpone the games scheduled for today, the league season will lie formally pried open Friday with Muncie at Richmond and Van Wert at Huntington. This statement is made with the understanding that it. may be withdrawn in the event that the weather merchant goes bail and jumps the reservation Friday. It is probable that Friday afternoon many of the local merchants will operate their stores with skeleton working forces so that the attendance at Athletic park may be boosted into the thousand mark. President (iambic has selected his staff of umpires for the season. They will be Louis Merker of Louisville, Ky. and J. L. Derrick of Indianapolis. Both men are said to be efficient officials. Merker was scheduled to officiate ill the Richmond-Van Wert series.
When you're wearied from overwork, feel listless, languid, or when you can't sleep or eat, take I lollister's Kooky Mountain Tea, the greatest American tonic. Thirty years the best. o5 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. (i. Luken & Co.
CHESTER PUPILS ARE M PROMPT No Cases of Tardiness in Eight Months' Term.
(By Tort.) George Morris, the Bowery boy, who played shortstop for Richmond a little while last season, is now playing with the Dayton team. .Morris is fast enough for that company providing he leaves booze alone. Pitcher Waener. after his release from Nashville, reported to Van Wert, but Hunt, had no place for hini. so he has aught on with the Springfield. O S. league team. Old J. Pluvius is out again wi'li his celestial sprinkling cart.; and we hao begun to think that the old spurt has forgotten there is sur-h a game as base ball. One game in r-aeh the American and National leagues was played yesterday. The other games were sponged out by the present damp wave. The city league will attempt to open agin Saturday, but it is probable that the grounds will be unfit to play on
and that the season will be set back i another week. ! There are now sixteen players on the ! local team, but this numbr will be cut
idown to twelve. Just when the clcav- ! er will lie wielded is not known. j j Once more local sportsmen are agi-j ; luting the organization of a yacht I
club. j An attempt will be made to open the j season here tomorrow with the Mun- ! cio team. It may be necessary to change parade plans, substituting row; beats for automobiles. ; Jim Ci'inffon and Neil Masot. are, now engaged in a cribbage scries for ' the championship of the club. No, books have been opened on this event.! but each player has hung up a Sl'i.(n; side bet. Washington U now occupying her : a customed place in the America!:, bague race in the cellar. T Cobb 'nailed Detroit out of that placi' Tues-J
FLOOD THREATENED ALONG WHITEWATER Heavy Rains of the Past Few Days Have Sent Water To Danger Level.
RAILROADS ARE SUFFERING.
s
Mill End Prices
BOTH STEAM AND TRACTION LINES ARE UNABLE TO MAINTAIN SCHEDULES UNDER PRESENT CONDITIONS.
The rains succeeded in
-i I .
k
in ;
Mid
WHO WILL WIN?
Am, emenis
Ptipils of the Chester school have estnblished a record which is likely to Ftand for some time. Teachers of other district schools will do well to look over their records in the effort to challenge the claims. During the entire eight months the school was in session, there was not a single case of tardiness. The enrollment shows forty-six pupils attend the school. The leachers are Misses Clara Pickett and Martha Jackson.
"SICCED" DOG ON LITTLE WHITE GIRL
Colored Lad Is Responsible for Child's Injuries.
"Sandy" Hicks, a young colored boy, was arrested today on a charge of assault ami battery of a peculiar nature. On learning that the boy was under ago Judge Converse bound him over the the juvenile court. It is charged that Hicks "siceed" a dangerous dog on a little white girl. Stella Gagan, and that she was painfully bitten by the animal. The little victim resides in Fairviow.
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of The Richmond Natural Gas Co. will be held at the office of the company No. 4; North Eighth street, on Wednesday, May p.tos. at 7:;',0 p. m. for the purpose of electing directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meeting. K. G. HIBBKRD, Secy. dly7-S-9-ll-12
Th. Sunrise OfUf. Infants aod children are constantly need Ids: s jaxative. It Is important to know what to cive them. Their stomach and bowels are not strons enough for salts, purgative waters or catharco pills. powders or tiUlets. Give them a mil,' pleasant, gentle, laxative tonlo like Dr. Caki well's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at the sea;' sum of 50 cents or SI at drug stores. It is th one great remedy for yon to have tm the bouse t( STive chii4rej when rv r?u it.
There's nothing lifca bread ms.ifl from Gold Med a; 1'loux. Dkboxlih.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Chicago 11 4 .7;;;'. Pittsburg It 1 . 'ItNew York 1 7 .."is Boston . . . 1 s .".i; Philadelphia 's . 171 Cincinnati 7. 7 .417 Brooklyn 7 11 .:' St. Louis T. l.'i .Is" AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 1'-' 7 .n:;-' Cleveland f i .; New York lo 7 ..Vsx St. Louis K X "" Chicago S .X .F.dO Boston S 11 .121 Washington 6 11 .-"'! Detroit r 1 .."":; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Von Lost Pet. Indianapolis D? ." .722 Columbus 12 7 .f.".2 Milwaukee 12 7 X:2 Toledo 10 C .;2") Louisville 12 X .0(H) Kansas City i 11 St. Paul 5 14 .20:: Minneapolis 3 l." ,1G7 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Pittsburg ; Chicago 2. Hain elsewhere. American League. Boston 4; New York 0. Rain elsewhere. American Association. Minneapolis 1; Louisville 0. Indianapolis 7; St. Paul 4. Milwaukee 2; Toledo 1. Kansas City -Columbus Rain.
I " Vaudeville at the Gennett. It is not often that a Ie;iiu appearing In vaudeville takes a great-:- num- ! ber of parts than do the two under the name of Zelle Covington Co., at the Gennett lais we,-k. They are (presenting what they are pleased to call tabloid dramalittle dramas land in the course of the act take three or more par's each. They not i only take them, but they take them
well and make their chances so ctiickly and so cleverly that one is led to doubt whether or nor they are the same persons. There if; much curiosity as to how Miss Force, of Williams and Force, manages to produce the unusual sounds, under the label of the human ocarina, but she has not svou fit ro enlighten anyone as to how thisIs accomplished.
the tiast
swelling the V abnormal size
was quite high, t ie heavy rainfall yet i cached tile (1;
l'es,.ie-.i ts ' 1 1 ia ppy I 101proprietors of nut mit'ae-
s along the river hoting easy. It is quite
7c Muslin 5c
7lc Calico
i tiger j pi
5c
WIFE HAS HER HUBBY ARRESTED
GASOLINE CAUSES FIRE IN CHAMNESS HOME An Explosion Was Narrowly Averted.
The fire department was called out this morning by a fire at the home of Frank Chamness. 2o- North Seventh street, caused by a gasoline stove. This stove was located on the second
floor. One burner was ignited. The! second burner leaked and became ignited, the flames spreading up to the j tank, which also ignited. There' probably would have been an explosion j
had the top of the tank been loose. The flames spread to the wood work, but the firemen had no difficulty" in extinguishing it. The loss will not amount to more than Sr.
Indecency May Be One of the Charges Against Him.
Nathan Freeman was arrested this morning on complaint of his wife. It is probable that charges of assault and battery and public indecency will be placed against him. It is charged that Freeman ha.- mistreated his wife and six children and that his actions and language about the house have caused his neighbors to complain against him. Freeman has been in trouble before.
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF FRIENDS'
To Be Held Tomorrow Night At Church.
The annual banquet of the South Eighth Street Friends church will be held tomorrow evening at the church. After the supper a musical program will be given.
river to an stream today i' list aadir.g river has not point, and the low and the
taring eotieeri tonis are rest
probable that with another hard., stead v rain the river would break its bounds and spread all over bottom land. At noon today the temperature began 'o drou aia! i:. is orohable that in case the clouds elesr awav there will be a frost this evening. .lust when the 'wot" season will come to
a close cannot be predicted. Weather i
experts are of ihe opinion that the rains will continue throughout this part of the country for several days. The roads leading in to Richmond are almost impassable because of the heavy mud and the storms have done considerable damage to farm property. The two local telephone companies have also been troubled considerably and when ever the name "weather man" is mentioned to a local merchant he turns his back and mutters something under his breath. Both electric and steam railroads isito the city are .suffering from the protracted rains. The road beds are being undermined in a number of places. Trainmen have been instructed to exercise care in the operation of trains and cars. There is increased danger along the rights-of-way of the traction lines owing to the high embankments. Pennsylvania train No. IS, due in the city from the west at r:()7 o'clock was over nine hours late this morning. Train No. 14 on the same line, due here from the west at !:o0 a. m.. was over four hours late. Its delay was due partially to a wreck on the Vandalia west of Indianapolis. The train entered the capital city via. the tracks of the Big Four and continued to this city on the main line.
50c Child's Lawn Cap 19c
The Clouds and Cold Will Disappear. The Sun Still Shines Til t You May Get Your Share at Sale Mill Ends.
Mill Ends Hope Muslin.
121c Gaus( Vest 10c
MILL END
VALUES
Mill Ends Lonsdale Muslin and Cambric.
Mill End
Prices. 9
The Busy Corner, 9th and Main.
13c Cotton
Voile 7c
10c . Gingham 7c S6.00 Silk Petticoat S4.98
25c Gause Pants 15c
THE PEOPLE'S STORE Open Evenings. Cor. 9th and Main.
3ES2
J
MEMORIA
L SERVICES LOCAL MASONS GO
TO WHITEWATER SOON
Tribute to Be Paid to Mrs. Hannah Lamb at Third M. E. Church.
DR. HILL IS TO PRESIDE.
Big Time Is Expected in Town Of "Good Chicken."
KACKLEY ON HIS WA! TO AUSTRALIA
Indianapolis Briber Has Left The Country.
Indianapolis, Ind.. May 7. A report that Thomas It. Kackley, former second vice president and general manager of the Atlas Engine company, who is under indictment here on the charge of conspiring with other reprcsenta-
Arrangements have been
hold tin anniversary memorial service in memory of Mrs. Hannah IaiihIi, at the Third M. E. church, at 1o::;o o'clock Sunday morning. All friends and those acquainted with the venerable old woman are urged to attend. Pr. fJeorge II. Hill, former presiding elder of the Richmond district oi Methodi .t churches, will prei-ide. Several eulogistic, addresses will be made by friends. It. is doubtful if the Third church ever would have conic into existence without the services of Mrs. lainb. "Aunt Hannah," as she was known throughout the city, w;.s a friend of all and by her untiring efforts and solicitation enough funds were raised to warrant the erection of a Methodist church in the portion of the city known as Fairview. She died at the advanced age of almost eighty years and her memory will live equally as
long. It is expected
made to o" deirre.
APPEAL TO COURT
Attorney for Receiver Burns Wants the Complaint Changed.
NOW UNDER ADVISEMENT.
A motion was made by K. Shive-
for Henry T. Hums, rc-
case against ihe Rich-
Local Masons expect to visit the
lodge at Whitewater Friday, May 1.".
There will be work in the Master Ma-I
and a big banquet is to fob,
I nir I lie li n i iikiih riuvui i 'i ! - "it lomt V
local brethren to drive the ten miles, i ( t.jvf.r j jju
No place in the county lias the repu- t mond City Mill Works, in the Vntu tation for providing such Masonic I circuit court today to amend the cornfeasts as Whitewater. Mr. It. conies phiint The motion wan opposed bv home and tell ai.s wife Mrs. A is go- 1 .lohn L. Rupe. counsel for t.tc defunct ing to semi three chickens to the din- j company. Special .ludm' Study who !!!. Thereupon Mrs. I', proceeds to ! is hearing this city, nated that i ethe barnyard and decapitates four'cently ie has bad cans- to look tip fowls. She believes she can always; the authorities in retard to amending
do one better than Mrs. A. It is mostly for this chicken and pies Whitewater's chief fame lies in its pies that the visitors will make the little village their Mecca on that occasion.
S. S. CONVENTION. The annual township Sunday School convention of Franklin township will
i be hold at Hethel next Sunday. T. .1. j Addlemati. township president, will be present and deliver an address. All ' those interested in Sunday School
complaints to acree with tile evidence. Me took the matter under advisement. It is partly on Ihe pk-a that the plaintiff had no right to amend its complaint to corresiKitid to the evideiico tliat Mr. Study hopes to have his motion for a new trial in the SuiitliVatighan case sustained.
the
tives of the Atlas to bribe members of i will prove of unusual interest.
the Marion County commissioners' court, is now en route to Australia has been received by Sheriff Clay.
occasion It will
afford opportunity to pay just tribute to the memory of a woman, who was a devoted servant of her Cod.
work are invited Richmond will be
and it is expected well represented.
this cor.iert..s you. v-va3 carefully. idwell's Syrup Fepsin Is poaitt.ely kuaran--.1 to curi indit'etion. constipation, tic k headl tie, offensive tvrrath, malaria ana &U fiseasev .:siosr from stomoh trouble.
The Tn llUht Of Lire. The muscles of the stomach in old at re not as strong or active as In youth and in consequence old people are very suotect to constini.
t tnn and indicentfon. Many srldom have a i rx.we! movement without artificial td. Many, j pI-,0, hav; unpleasant eructations of gas frotn I t:ie stomach after eatint. All this can be avoi t-
ed bv the use of fir. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulates the bowels so that come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food Is digested without discomfort. Oruggistk seU it at 50 cents or Si a large bottle.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
FOLLOWS TWIN BROTHER SEVEN YEARS AFTER
Riley McPherson Dies at Home Of Sister.
tireensfork. Ind., May 7. Riley McPherson, an aged resident of this place, died Wednesday night at 9 o'clock. He was 7t years aid. He was sick several weeks and his death was due to the effects of grip. He was never married and made his home with his sister, Mrs. Caroline Nicholson. He was a member of the Baptist church. The funeral services will be held at the Haptisi church at Salem. Friday morning at 10 o'clock. His twin brother Rufus died seven years ago today. .Cntil Ms death they were always together.
GO-CARTS Almost every style can be found among our big selection. Priced from $1.49, $3.75, $8.40, $11.00, $16.40, $19.00 and up.
T
ANSWERS SUMMONS
Abraham Harris. Aged Citizen. Is Dead.
Word was received here today of the death of Mrs. Abraham Harris, who resided one-half mile south of Fountain City. The deceased was eighty years of age and had resided in that community all her life. The funeral will take place from the home Friday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. Burial at New Garden cemetery. Mrs. .1. O. Barber and Mrs. P. L. Mather were nieces of Mrs. Harris.
L f- w aM J
11 1 i
sssBBaa-As?!
bWiMkiMiAaV
Herrick Refrigerator Come in and see our demonstration of the Herrick Refrigerator. fs doing the work. Matches, Vegetables. Crackers, Fruits, a wet towel, drying all together show you our positive cold dry air circulation. Priced from $3.80. $13.60, $15.75, $17.60 and upward.
MEY'S
Furniture Removal Sale Keeps Moving On With Increasing Interest HELP US MOVE
5
ft
fcESfw fa ft
Combination Book Cases in Golden Cak and Mahcgany. See our big window for selection; prices range from $11.70. $14.60. $19.90 and upward. Buy now. The equal of these bargains never before offered. Save the difference.
Fun
Mure Co.
925-927-929 Main Street.
Indian Stool Indian Seats at Bargain Prices, in Gobn Finish, at 43c.
Uia' T3Zti!
i t :t - i
r i&
HoosiebRtith Gasket r-m-rl-j-L VTA. t E M'a. Co. Kitchen Cabinet Be sure to buy a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. Get it now. Save time and labor. Factory prices $16.50, $17.10, $13.10, $21.00 and upward.
