Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 134, 28 June 1908 — Page 2
fAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND l'AI INDIUM SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JUXE 28, 1D03. 7w4fh' of July is the Independence Day ol Our Nation" 4th Of July You Rosenbloom, Btmfin & Co. The House ol Fashionable Made Clothing 824 Main St. Where will you spend the Fourth? Spend it in comfort, style and correct fit. This store closed July 4th. Open Friday evening until 11 o'clock. ' V f- -4: v. -' ' ' Wish to be Comfortably Dressed
Shirts For All Men....
An unusual stock of Men's Summer Shirts. We are very fortunate to show such a lively collection of summer negligee shirts of the best makes. Plaited negligees with cuffs attached, coat models, and in a great assortment of unusual styles, as well as the more conservative styles.
50c to $1.50
Hosiery Specials For the Fourth In all the new color effects and style designs, in stripes, che c k s , Black, Brown, Embroidered, Polka Dot, Etc., at prices from 15c, 2 pairs for 25c; up to $1.50 per pair.
But doesn't only mean light weight, cool clothes; it means something more correct fit, correct style, correct tailoring. We're never so uncomfortable as when we feel that our coat doesn't fit in the back or when our trousers don't hang right. Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft summer clothes are not only cool, but they're made comfortable, and fit comfortably, and what's more they're priced comfortably. Two-piece suits 10 to 22.50
p ; ;U r r k rrrt:-r ,7 A -V fflSv I t1 Jt - v j Jrz- u V ,v J' i l4 1 - kj4iS - - , -. :
Men's Nobby
Summer Neckwear All the latest style effects, colors, and silk fabrics, 25c, 50c and $1.00.
M '": . ITU'; $
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EASTHAVEN TEAM GIVEN DRUBBING
Starr Piano Men Give the Hospital Outfit Good Beating Yesterday.
KIBBEYS
CLOSE WIN.
CRAVAT CLERKS TAKE THE HOOSIER DRILLS YESTERDAY IN A HARD FOUGHT AND CLOSELY CONTESTED GAME.
The Starr Pianos mangled the Easthaven outfit yesterday to the tune of 22 to 8. Yeggi was in the box for the hospital men and the husky, musicians simply battered him all over the . lot, making seventeen solid swats. Details of the massacre follow:
Lancaster, rf ..4 1 1 1 0 0 Ij Quigley, 2b a 0 3 4 2 1 O Quigley, s.. 5 0 0 1 4 1 Snavely, c 4 2 2 10 2 1 Eggemeyer, lb 4 2 0 8 0 1 Martin, If 4 2 2 3 1 0 Bulla, p 3 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 40 8 11 27 9 8 Hoosiers ...1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 27 9 7 Kibbeys... 1 4 0 0 0 2 0 1 08 11 8 Struckout Bulla 9, Miller 7. Bases on balls Bulla 6, Miller 1. Sacrifice hits Lancaster. Stolen bases Anderson, J. Helmich 2, Hartman, Lane, Miller, Lancaster, L. Quigley 2, Bulla. Two base hits Lancaster, Martin. Threo base hit Snavely. Passed balls Helmich 2, Snavely 1. Wild pitch Bulla. GOLF IfinMENT
Players at, Richmond Country Club Play on Fourth of July.
Starr Pianos A.B. R. H. O. A. E. F. Cooney, cf . . 5 5 1 2 0 0 Rohe, If ..:.,.7 : 4 3.10 0 Schattel. 3b ..7 3 4 0 3 0 J. Kuhlenbeck p 7 2 3 2 9 0 Sudhoff, s s ....6 1 1 2 1 0 Sullivan, c 7 11 4 0 0 Sitloh, 2b .....5 1 2 3 4 3 Lichtenfels, lb 5 2 ; 0 13 0 0 D. Cooney, rf . .3 11 0 0 0 S. Kuhlenb kvrf 3 2 1 0 0 0 Totals '..57 22 17 27 17 3 Easthaven A.B. R. IL O. A. E. Gilmore, rf... a' 1 1 0 0 0 Davis, ss. ...5 2 2 0 3 3 Hill, If ...5 2 3 1 0 0 Yeggi, p 5 1 1 6 7 1 Tibbetts, cf ...5 1 2 1 4 0 Slack, lb 2 1 14 0 2 Kessler, 2b ....5 0 0 2 1 1 Harrison, 3b ..4 0' 2 5 1 2 Reed, c 2 0 0 6 0 0 Brinker, c 2 0 1 2 2 2 Totals .39 8 13 27. IS 11
Starr Pianos.. 20806002 422 Easthaven .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 S Hit by pitcher Slack, Rohe. Twobase hits Tibbltts, Kuhlenbeck, Rohe. Three base hits Schattel, Rohe. Double plays Sittloh to Lichtenfels. Time -2:03. Umpire Fischer.
Kibbeys vs. Hoosier Drill. '. The Kibbeys won a fast : id excit
ing game yesterday from the Hoosier
Drills. The fielding was loose at times, but the batting was sharp. In the ninth the Hoqsiers had .men on second and third with two down, but the necessary bit "was not forthcoming. Summary:
GOOD MATCH YESTERDAY.
The Fourth of July will be observ
ed at the Richmond Country club by
a tournament, the winner of which will reecive the Lee B. Nusbaum cup to be held by him for onp year. On July 2, next Thursday, the golf team will go to Dayton for a game with the crack team of the Dayton Country club. Yesterday the first half of the Austin cup tournament was played. Prof. Chas with a handicap of IS. made low score for the eighteen holes, handing in a count of 77. Two of the scratch men, Dudley Elmer and Frank Braffett, finished respectively second! and third. The scores were as follows: IstR. 2dR. Hand. Total
Chase ..
THEY TEAR FLOODS
Kor This Reason Farmers Want West River Dredged.
A PETITION HAS BEEN FILED
..46 49 18 77 ..38 40 0 78 ..40 39 - 0 79 . .43 43 4 SI ..47 40 6 SI ..40 42 0 82 ..47 44 8 83 ..4S 40 5 83 . .48 44 8 84 ..42 43 0 S" . .46 45 4 87 ,. .46 49 8 87 ...47 49 6 90 . .51 52 8 95 . .56 49 8 97
The petition for the improvement of West River in Perry township has been presented direct to the circuit court. It was expected the petition would be handed first to the county commissioners but in order to circumvent any delay that might be occasioned by such procedure the circuit court will be the first to deal with the matter. The petitioners wish West River dredged in order to counteract the recurrent floods. This river flows between shallow banks and with every hard rain it leaves the banks and floods the fields. Farmers along the route of the stream have . suffered
heavy losses for a number of years and now desire to prevent further con
tinuance. A remonstrance to the petition is experd. The improvement will have to be paid for by assessment against all property owners for a certain distance back from the stream and some of these are expected to enter formel objections.
BRYAN'S WINDOWS SHOW
STAIN OF PETROLEUM
Nebraskan Will Not State, However.
Lincoln, Neb., June 27. Mr. W. J. Bryan prefers to maintain a judicial silence on the question of the stained glass windows that adorn his home at Fairview. Neb. He was acquainted last night with the current stories that said windows showedstains of petroleum hue because of their having been given Mr. Bryan by Mr. Guffey of Pennsylvania, who is not unrelated to the Standard Oil. Without leaving an inferential peg on which to hang either credence or disbelief in the story, Mr. Bryan contented himself make no reply.
BOYS' BRIGADE
IS
CAMP
BROKEN UP
Enthusiastic Lads Return to Homes in City.
LIVES OE NEGROES THREATENED BY MOB
Braffett . Hutton Strattan Dill.. .. Torrence Bond . . Wilson . . Hibberd Seidel . . Corwin . , C. Bond . Swayne Harold . .
The last half of this tornament will be player, on July S.
Hoosier
A.B. R. -H. O. A. E.
Keller, s . 4 1 0 4 11 Anderson, 3b ..5 11 1 3 2 Helmich, cf ...3 10 0 1 0 J Helmich, c ..4 1 2 7 1 1 Sample, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hartman, If ...3 0 21 1 0 Lane, 2b 4 112 0 3 Rothert, lb ,..2 11 11 2 0 Miller, p A -1 2 1 - F 0 Johnson, rf ....2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 7. 9 27 14 7 Kibbeys A.B. R. H." O. A. E. Hiatt, cf 5 .0 . 0 0 0 2 nw.s.2h ...E 0 1, 0 0 2
WILL CELEBRATE THE FOURTH ALL WEEK
Judge H. C. Fox Will Hold No Court.
There will be no sessions of the Wayne circuit court this week. The judge will observe the Fourth of July in a continuous manner. The second day of the month he will attend the home coming celebration at Eaton, O.
He will join with the Elks in their celebration on the third and on ths Fourth he will attend the annual re
union of ex-soldiers at Jackson park.
Black Men Commit Atrocious Assault on White Girl.
Waycross, Ga., June 27. Albert Baker and Walter Wilkins, negroes, were brought to Waycross for safekeeping, the charge against them being assault upon the 13 year old daughter of Mr. Wylie Wainwright. The girl was taken from her home at 6 o'clock Thursday evening by a negro supposed to be Baker and it was several hours before she succeeded in making good her escape. An armed mob tried to take Baker and Wilkins from the officers, but their plans were frustrated. The crime is the most atrocious in the recent history of Ware county and talk of lynching is rife.
TENNIS TOTRNAMENT
AT PLAY
Camp was broken by the Boys' Brigade Saturday. The members of the local company returned to their homes and the New Castle company departed for the Henry county seat. The youngsters were in a happy frame of mind because of their ton days' outing, but all regretted the departure for home. Memories of the days which were spent in Camp on the banks of Nolaans Fork will be cherished by the lads for many years.
Campbell and Herbert Were Winners Yesterday.
In the single tennis tournament at the playgrounds yesterday afternoon Herbert and Campbell were the winners. The first match was between Campbell and Spangler, Campbell winning by fast playing, scores being (2 and (-4. In the second match Herbert defeated Reller in a fast, clean game which excelled the first match. Herbert won by the scores of -2 and 0-3.
PLAN TO BUILO NEW DESTROYERS
CLEARS OWN SKIRTS.
McDaniefs Says Jap Affair Was Not Serious. Clyde McDaniel who was reported as involved in difficulty with Dan Robinson of the Robinson Amusement company, following an alleged buggy ride with a little Japanese girl, an attache of one of the shows denies the affair was of a serious nature. He says he did not take the girl riding and there was no transaction of an improper kind. Friends of McDaniel regret "the rumors that resulted from the precipitate action on the part of Robinsoa-
Ten of the Little Vessels Will Be Built.
Washington. June 127. The navy department is planning the construction of ten torpedo boat destroyers of seagoing qualities with a large steaming radius. They are to be 20 feet long and of 7 tons displacement, with contract speed of twenty-eight knots and co.-t pot more than $sixm each. Oil burning machinery is to be installed-
Cause of oulrel. In weak persons bleeding at the nose is frequently hurtful and should be stopped without delay, as continued hemorrhage may prove fatal if neglected. Those who suffer from poorness of blood or anaemia and are sometimes seized with violent nosebleeding should avoid as far as possible anything which may tend to bring it on. Gentle exercise only should be taken, as violent bodily movements may provoke a repetition of the hemorrhage. Even running downstairs hastily should be avoided. Bleeding at the nose is usually a sign that something is wrong with the fystein. The cause should, if possible, be discovered and steps taken to remove it.
CASE MAY NOT BE CALLED FOR TRIAL
Lack of Evidence May Livery Employes.
Free
It is probable that the cases of the State vs. Donald Cameron and William Morris charged with assault and battery will not be called for trial. The men claim they engaged iu a friendly scuffle at the Shurley livery barn on North Eighth street and there was no ill feeling displayed. There was but one eyewitness to the fight; so far as the police have been able to learn and as he is another employe it is not probable he would divulge anything that might incriminate the two men.
"SnrTlrnl of (hr Fittest." In Ireland from time immemorial candidates for political honors have had to cope not only with Irish brains, but with the noble Irish oak in the shape of a shillalr.h, a fact which illuminates a rc-miniscenee of Galway, found in Blackwood's Magazine. When Georve IV. visited Ireland an election for Galway was pending. The king inquired of a Galway gentleman who came '.ip to Dublin to attend his levee which candidate would probably be return ed. "The survivor, sir," replied the gentleman.
Exceptions. Hardy She may he well educated, as you say. but she uses very singular expressions. Tardy She does? HardyYes. Yesterday, for instance, she spoke of a musical concert. Tardy Wasn't that correct? Hardy Certainly not. It wasn't necessary to say musical" in speaking of a concert. A concert must be musical. TardyMust, eh? Well, I've been to some that were not
DID NOT GRADUATE AND THEN. SUICIDES
MUTUAL AID UNION ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Harry Coons Will Serve as
President.
The Westcott Mutual Aid union of the Hoosier Drill Works, met yesterday In annual session to receive reports and elect officers for the ensuing year. It was shown that over $500 were expended in sick benefits during the past year and that two members died during that time. The officers elected were as follows: Harry Coons, president; F. B. Owens, secretary; W. E. Russell, treasurer; executive committee Harvey Petry, William Swayne, Frank C. Roberts, Elmer Unthank and Fred Schrader.. The Westcott Mutual Aid Union was organized among the employes of the Hoosier Drill Works over twenty:flve years ago and is a flourishing organization. There are now 134 members.
New York Young Man Was Greatly Depressed.
New York. June 27. While relatives insisted today that the shooting of Charles M. Rolker, Jr., a broker, of No. 1''7 Riverside Drive, was an accident. Coroner Dooley and the police are satisfied it was a case of suicide. Young Rolker was a member of the graduating class of Columbia university this year, but is not on the graduating list, and it is said that his failure to finish had made him despondent. The mother denies this, and says he was happy and had no motive for suicide.
MYSTERIOUS SOMETHING.
Review. An important matter from without the state will be brought before the board of review at its final meeting Tuesday according to Auditor Coe. The auditor will not divulge the nature of the matter but states it will be such as to claim the undivided attention of the board until the time for adjournment. The subject will be brought before the board by a local merchant.
GET BIG CONTRACT.
Caldwell & Mobley. contractors, who have recently located in this city have been awarded the contracts for a Friends' church. Carthage, Indiana. It will be a brick structure with stone trimmings. They will commence operations at once. The above firm has the contract for a school building at Carthage, also, which is now under construction.
Transplanting Trees. To merely replace a tree that has been blown down Is a macb more simple sifTalr than to transplant a forest giant Yet this sort of thing is constantly done and is no novelty. So long, ago as the time of Louis XIY. hundreds of forest trees were dug up by the roots and transplanted to Versailles. ' where tbey still form a forest around the okl rsaiace. Virgixta: . , 1S 3-edil Flour makes delicious" baked
Lrtttia: CIM Medal Flour makes the wMtt bread. Silvia.
Ther is no medicine ?afe n3 at the tan time so pleasant to taa as Dr. CaMwell's Syrup Pepsin, the positive onre tm aU diseases arising front stomach trouble. The price is vary raa r-oable SUc and SI.
Hi? Theatorium
620 Main St. J. H. Broomhall, Mgr.
...Monday and Tuesday... Love Wiil Find a Way" A Drama of Old Italy
A It rat fill Book. 1 "Yes, I picked tip his book last nipht,
and I never budped out of my chair until 4 o'clock this morning." "Goodness! Was it that interesting?" "No. but I didn't wake up until that time. Philadelphia Tress.
True HIpfalneaa. I want St to be said of me by those who know me best that I have always plucked a thistle and planted a flower in its place wherever a flower would grow. Abraham Lincoln.
Interest is Increasing
I
Dime Blood. I Lots of people who boast of tbeir blue i blood are really color blind. New York ;
Tunes.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
And a great many ladles are bathing at the Hawkins Bathing Pond There has been a Epesial program arranged for July 4. Boya and Girls who wish to take part In the drills (Military drill for boys and Flag drill for girl)will reoort at the Hawkins Pond Monday, June 29 from 3 to 5 p. m. Program will be announced later.