Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 188, 21 August 1908 — Page 8
AUGUST 21, 1908PAGE EIGHT
THE ItlCimOND PAIi IiADIUM AND STTN-TE LECHR AM. FKIDAT,
WHEN WILL TAFT COME TO INDIANA FOR HIS SPEECHES?
Republican Leader Differs From Bryan Who Has Announced Time He Will Spend In Hoosier State.
jWAYNE COUNTY BIRTHS BEYOND THE AVERAGE.
lido Seats Will Be Reserved for Bryan's Indianapolis Address Is Corn Crop Poor Or Are Canners Bluffing?
PROSECUTOR HAD P00RJNFLI1ENCE Court Fined Man, But Attorney Opposed.
Despite the fact that-the prosecutor requested no fine be imposed upon Lawrence Shank for assault and battery on Christopher Klingenbiel, claiming extenuating circumstances, Judge Converse this morning imposed a fine of ?1 and costs. The prosecutor stated that Shank had been tormented into committing the assault by Klingenbiel. Both men are employed at the same shop.
Special Correspondence.
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 21. The
eub-committee of the republican state committee which has in charge the selection and assignment of speakers
for the coming campaign is not yet
ready to make any announcements.
There has been a pressing demand to hearTaft, but it is understood that he Is not yet prepared to say when he can
come to Indiana nor how many
speeches he will make. The nominee's failure or Inability to fix upon dates for Indiana has held up the speaking list, so far as assignments are concerned, as the republican managers wpnld prefer that Taft start the ball rolling with a big meeting at Indianapolis or some other large city of the state. Bryan has long since announced just what may be expected of him in the way of speech making in Indiana, and it is also known with practical certainty where his speeches will be made, but the republican nominee is holding off for reasons of his ownprobably very good reasons, too. It 1b promised, however, that there will be a definite announcement as to the
republican program not later than 'September 10. Wayne County an Exception. Dr. J. W. Hurty, secretary of the state health board, after compiling 'the birth records for the month of !June, gives It out that the rate for the month was actually below the rate of "deaths per thousand of population. In i order to keep up the level of the popuI lation, the birth rate should not be less )than twenty to the thousand population, but only a few counties of 4he state made such a showing. One of these was Wayne, which shows twenty-one births to the thousand for the month. Free-for-AII Scramble. There are to be no reserved seats at
the Kern notification meeting to be held at the Coliseum on the state fair grounds next Tuesday. This announce- . ment has caused much criticism, as fear Is expressed that there might be dangerous crowding. It is going to be "first come, first served." and as the Coliseum will accommodate something like 15.000, it can readily be un
derstood that there will be a crush at the best. With the prospects of thousands of people lining up for admission hours before the meeting be-
Sgina, careful police regulations will
be necessary if the crowd Is safely handled. It will be a great opportunity for crooks and pickpockets, and there will bea number of detectives
'here from other cities to assist the lojcal sleuths In 'Spotting the bad ones. Puzzle in Corn Crop.
, There i Is something wrong with In-
lin.Tin. il cnm crnn. rnrnrn nir in re
ports maae oy canners, wno are either badly frightened or rounding out a scheme to boost prices. It seems that the early pack has been very unsatis-factory-t-so'much so that 'it is said not to amount to more than one-tenth the average for this time of the season. Late corn, they say can never bring the average up to anything like that of last year, but the reports received
: by the state statistician do not bear j out their fears. The acreage is larger 1 than last year, the crops look decidedI ly promising, and tho yield, it Is pre- ! dieted, will be fully up to that of last year. Whatever the-situation may be. the trade has been informed by the packers that canned corn will be high- ! er than ever before, and some go so far as to accuse the packers of putting on the market only a bare supply, I holding up a large percentage of the pack for the purpose of manipulating the market
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Master Roy Olin Stratton left today for Economy Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and son left last night for Minneapolis. Miss Maude Mullen of Alexandria is the guest of Miss Blanche Griffin of North Ninth street. Wanted Two girls to learn the millinery trade at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's,
35 North 8th street. Mrs. John Warner of South Eleventh street who recently broke her ankle and several ligaments is slowly improving. Mrs. C. A. Brehm is showing a beautiful line of the latest styles in Fall Hats; also closing out all trimmed summer hats at 50c, $1.00 and $1.50; worth $2.50, $3.00 and $5.00. Mrs. C. A. Brehm who is visiting at Asheville, N. C., will leave Aug. 20th, for New York to buy her Fall millinery. The Medearis family will hold its annual reunion at Jackson park, on Wednesday, August Twenty-sixth. All relatives of the family are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb and son, Duane, formerly of this city, now located at New Carlisle, O., are making a tour of tho western states. They are now at Seattle, Wash. Our Carpet Cleaning Department is new and up-to-date. "Our work is the best in the city. All work called for and delivered without extra charge. Monarch Laundry. ' 13-14t Miss Naomi Fleming vho has been seriously ill at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Johnson, near Loaantsville, Ind., is rapidly improving- and will arrive in this city soon to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy O. Stratton, and mother, Mrs. Ciara Fleming.
KEYS ARE LOST Ql ADULTERERS Mrs. Fred Ellis and Neal Temple Have Time to Meditate.
WOMAN SOBBED LOUDLY.
BUT TEARS WERE OF NO AVAIL HER YOUNGEST CHILD RESENTED HER HABIT OF LIFE AND MADE THREATS.
CROSS WIRES ARE BEIOISPENDED Will Support Main Street Trolley Wire.
BALLING FINED FOR HIS ASSAULT
Judge Converse this morning "threw away the keys" on Mrs. Gertrude Ellis and Neal Temple, fining each $25 and costs with sixty days in jail on pleas of guilty to a charge of adultery. Mrs. Ellis' husband, Fred Ellis, is serving a ten years sentence in the Ohio penitentiary, having been convicted about five years ago at Eaton on a charge of burglary. Temple is a married man and states his wife is living at Hillsboro, O.
The couple having been living together for about five months. They have made their home on North Twelfth street between the New Paris pike and the Middleboro pike. With the couple were Mrs. Ellis' two sons, aged four and seven years, and Temple's son, aged nine years. Judge Converse after hearing the case issued orders that the children should be taken away from their unnatural parents and should be placed in some home. During her hearing Mrs. Ellis kept a brazen smile upon her face but when the court ordered that her children be taken from her she burst into sobs and finally became hysterical. "No matter how low a woman sink3 her mother-love rarely changes," commented an official while two big policemen were attempting to calm the woman so that she could be removed to the women's prison. Last evening Roundsman Vogelsong and Officer Yingling went to the home where Mrs. Ellis and her affinity re
sided. They entered the house through the cellar door then went at once to the bed room occupied by the couple. Both were found in the same bed peacefully asleep. When Mrs. Ellis awoke and saw the two officers staring at her she gave out a piercing shriek. Officer Yingling states that the youngest child of Mrs. Ellis has deeply resented his mother's action in living with Temple and recently he confided to an aunt that if his mother did not quit it he intended to carve Temple up with a knife.
The cross wires for holding the trolley wires on Main street are being put In place by a large force of men employed by the Traction company. The new wires are being attached to the new iron poles recently placed. The poles lean a few degrees towards
the buflding on each side of the street I and In this manner the cross wires j can be stretched tight with out the; poles being under any strain. The new poles will be given a coat of black paint in the near future. They j are much more satisfactory than the i
old wooden poles.
Blankets and Comforts or Doctor Bills
RIVER-RATS HERE. The Evansvilie Central League base
ball team passed through the city yesterday on train No. 14 enroute to . Zanesville, O., where they will play a series. The Evansvilie boys have been stepping some and the players , seem to be confident of taking the j Buckeyes into camp j
Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53R. Home t589. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg.
Angry Because Kofski Squeezed Sore Finger. Joseph Balling was finca $5 and costs in the city court this morning
for assault on Fred W. Kofski. Wednesday night, according to the testimony. Balling was seated in the rear of a saloon at South Eighth and E
streets when Kofski entered. "Hello, Fred," said Balling as he extended his hand, which possesses a very sore finger. Kofski shook hands and in doing so hurt the crippled finger of his
friends. Instantly Balling rose up and gave battle. Kofski wa3 badly battered before Balling was pulled off of him by the bartender.
NEW FOREIGN COLONY. Bulgarians to Make Home in New Paris. New Paris, O., Aug. 21. Several of the Bulgarians who" have been working in the quarries here the past summer, will move their families here and become permanent residents of this town. These men are sober, Industrious fellows and will make us good citizens.
Mart Etxfn: Gold Medal Flour is the best for making everything. Sabrina.
Special Prices In Heywood Go-Carts DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 627-629 Main St.
There is nothing in camping at the Glen unless you can be comfortable. To thoroughly enjoy your nights, you must have plenty of bed clothing. Read the following and see how we have made it possible for you to meet these conditions. Good Grey Cotton Blankets, 52x72 with beautiful pink or blue border, Special Chautauqua price 68c Pair Better Grey Cotton Blanket, 58x72 with pretty red, pink or blue border, Special Chautauqua price 88c Pair.
Fine Grey Cotton Blankets, 62x80, any color border, good weight, Special Chautauqua Price $1.00 Pair Our special Grey Cotton Blankets, 62x76, the best value for the money we have ever shown, Chautauqua Price, per pair $1.18 Our Leader Grey Cotton Blankets, beautiful combination of colors, in border, ; size 66x76, Chautauqua price, per pair $1.48
PURE CIDER VINEGAR. : PURE WHITE VINEGAR. ! PURE PICKLING SPICES. The Best is the Cheapest.
Phone 2292. HADLEY BROS.
If You Don't Want to Buy This Won't Interest You
But if you are looking for a t good suit, 600 styles that j
T
will take your eye
Suits $15 - $18 j
Give us a call. - KRONE THE TAILOR 12 N. 9th St
Beautiful Comforts covered with fine silkoline, plain or figures, closely knotted, filled with soft cotton down,
size 72x84, must be seen to be appreciated, Chautauqua price $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
You vHI not shiver after seeing our window
The Geo. H. Knollenberg Qo
All men's oxfords at ... -Worth $3.50 $4 All ladies oxfords at Worth $2.50. $3
and $3.50 J. Will Mount & Son 529 Main St., Richmond, Ind.
$2.50 $1.50
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
IMCIIDINnC DCII COTITC t
IUOUnttllUL,ULHL LOIHIL
LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Room 1 and 3, Wa!eott Blk
DR. E. H. MENDENHALL Of 19 South 7th Street Has returned from Canada and a tour of the Great Lakes. Office Hours Afternoon, 1 to 3. Evening, 7 to 8.
SEE OUR SPRING LINE GO-CART ! HASSENBUSCH'S
Always the Latest In Music
J P. E. WILSON t J ''Phone 2074 J J Adams Drug Store
ANNUAL FAMILY REUNION. The annual reunion of the Bulla family was held at the Glen yesterday. There was about 100 members of the family present and the after
noon and evening was spent in an enjoyable manner.
BOONE FAMILY REUNION. The annual reunion of the Boone family will be held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huddleson at New Castle. There are a number of members of the family living in this city who expect to attend.
A Troubled Man.
"Don't go about looking for trou
ble." said the chap who gives advice.
"Looking! Looking!" explained the baldheaded man irascibly. "I don't
have to look for it Trouble calls me up over the telephone in the middle of
the night, trouble knocks on my door
the first thing in the morning, trouble
swings to my coattail all day long,
and trouble will follow me to the grave
when I die!" St. Louis Republican.
Pure Pickling Supplies There is true economy In always using the Best. This is especially true when putting up pickles. Our line of Whole Spices and Vinegars is the best procurable. Pure Cider Vinegar , Pure White Vinegar Pure Whole Mixed Spices Horse Radish Root. Little Red Peppers. Little White Onions, Ginger Root, Black and White Mustard Seed, Tumeric, Celery Seed. Whole Cloves, Alspice, Cinnamon Bark, Juniper Berries, Etc Alias, Economy, Lightning and Mason Fruit Jars THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
Phone No. 2292
Hadley Bros.
L MT TIKI 0
- PiJg)n) Si
oto3 WsiS f
war
InrO
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Come, see and hear these beautiful pianos. The largest stock to select from In Richmond. Seven high grade makes to be sqld at almost your own price. We also have the celebrated Krell Auto Grand Piano Player, the finest in the world. This is not saying too much. See and hear the beautiful Crown Combinola Player Piano, the wonder of the age. Also the celebrated Price & Tepple Player Piano. , A few good second hand organs on hand that will be sold at mercilessly low prices. Everybody knows us, the oldest piano dealers in Eastern Indiana. All our pianos are fresh from the factory, no discarded or old stock on our floors. Everything brand splintered new. Just received from the factory, but they must be sold. Come running.
o
707 main Street, Colonial Building