Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 203, 5 September 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1908.

SECURITY

Hare yon ever stopped to consider what it Is that makes a bank STRONG or those requisites which it should have to be able to insure to Its depositors a guarantee of safety for funds entrusted to it? i LARGE CAPITAL AND SL .Ja

These are the most important factors which determine the strength of any bank and which should be the first items of consideration in he selection of your bank. Dickinson Trust Co.

Having a CAPITAL of $200,000.00, SURPLUS and PROFITS of $100,000.00, Stockholders' ADDITIONAL LIABILITY of $200,000.00, a total of more than ONE HALF MILLION OF DOLLARS, offers to its depositors an unusual margin of security for the safe-guarding of their Interests.. We Solicit Your Business on the Above Basis. Dickinson Trust Company A banking house whose reputation has been built up by years of safe, conservative and successful business

2 Automatic SEE HIfE 2 Automatic Phones Phones 1198-1199 GROCERY 118-1199

DRESSED CHICKENS Fancy Peaches Plums, Pears, Bananas, Oranges, Eating Apples Vegetables oi All Kinds Baked Ham and Tenderloin Lightning Jars Mason Jars Sealing Wax Jars or Fixtures of All Kinds Walt for our canning peaches. We handle only the best fruit. Next Tuesday and Wednesday are the days. 25 Bushels Damson Plums Wednesday Morning

JAS. VVYATT SAYS HE IS MALIGNED

Claims Newspaper Accounts Concerning Him Are Too Near an Outrage.

THREATENING STATEMENT.

Henry W. Deuker

FANCY GROCER

High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne ave Phone 1204 Established 1874

Special Prices In Hey wood Go-Carts DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 627-629 Main St.

WANTED

1 We will buy all the

sugar corn and tomatoes brought to our cannery at $8.00

X per ton.

0. C. BuIIerdick & Son 529 South Filth St.

RENEW TUG RACE t 1

Sunday School Rivalry Ends

In a Finish Fight.

FIVE MONTHS' STRUGGLE.

ACCUSES TWO HAGERSTOWN MEN OF "GETTING UP" STORIES CONCERNING -HIS RELA

TIONS fWITH CHURCH. "Editor of the Palladium Please Bend me the Palladium for draft Inclosed for $5.00, for one year, but I do not want any more such articles published as was some time ago wrote up by C. M. Glnther and Dr. Canady, as from the best Information I get, I am certain they got "them articles up, which Is too much of an outrage on me to be tolerated much longer, or I must take steps to stop such. Yours respectfully, "JAMES M. WYATT." The above communication was received by the Palladium. It was dated at Lordsburg, Calif. It is reproduced so the readers of the Palladium can ascertain just how indignant is Mr. Wyatt, who is one of the former

owners of the defunct Commercial bank of Hagerstown.

The cause of Mr. Wyatt's indigna

tion were the articles appearing in the Palladium and other newspapers at the

time the Dunkard church near Hagerstown, of which Mr. Wyatt is a former pillar, considered the advisability of

ousting him from that institution.

Charges were made against Wyatt that as trustee of the church he placed Its

funds in the Commercial bank and, it is alleged, failed to withdraw them prior to the failure of the bank, notwithstanding the fact he was believed

to know the institution was insolvent through the illegal actions of Cashier

Bowman, who committed suicide a few

days before the startling discovery was made that the bank's affairs were tangled.

Wyatt Indignantly denied the charge

that he knew the bank was insolvent and he was vigorously supported by

members of the Dunkard church in California. The Hagerstown Dunk-

ards, after much consideration of the

Wyatt matter, decided not to expel

him from the church.

HEW FACTORY IS CERTAIN TO COME UNDER CONTRACT (Continued From Page One.)

again necessitated larger quarters, and being unable to make further extensions on account of limited ground space, negotiations were started for moving the plant to a suitable location, where a modern shop, complete with offices, drawing rooms, power plant, pattern shop, foundry and ware house could be built "Numerous offers and Inducements were received from different cities in

the United States from the East,

South and even the Far West, but ow

ing to Its rapid development and appreciating the fact that undoubtedly it will soon become a central location for manufacturing industries. Indiana with splendid railroad connections with all parts of the country, was

agreed upon as being the most desir

able state. After visiting and considering various Indiana cities Richmond left the impression as being the best city for the business.

'In deciding upon Richmond, num

erous reasons have entered into the considerations, among them being the good railroad connections, the opportunity for securing Intelligent labor, and especially the good schools and churches and the social and business systems.

"The intentions are to build an up-

to-date plant, equipped with modern appliances and equipment, and to increase the line of machine tools, and

with the support of the people of Rich

mond it is believed that the future success of the Rahn-Carpenter com

pany will be greater than, ever be

fore."

The present officers of the company

are W. H. Carpenter, president and

treasurer and John Rahn, Jr., vice president and general manager.

WAS WHOIIG Mill John Brown, of Milton, Besieged at ConnersvilIev By Pretty Women.

WERE ANSWERING AN "AD"

Another race for the silk U. S. flag offered as a prie for attendance, will start tomorrow morning between the First English Lutheran and the First

M. E. Sunday schools. The race was declared off in June by the mutual agreement of both Sunday schools, until the first Sunday in September. By the new agreement the race will be five months long and in this way one of the schools will have to have a lead in the total attendance and will then have the flag for permanent possession. The school having the largest attendance during each month gets to keep it during the next month. The school having the largest attendance at the end of the five months is to be entertained by the school having the smallest attendance. Both Sunday schools have been making preparations for tomorrow and expect all scholars in attendance. Both schools have sent out notices stating the fight is on and urging everybody to come.

tnfaata and children are constantly needing: nxative. It la important to uow what to five them. Their stcsiach and bowela are not strong Fcoufh for salts, purgative waters or catha-ti -;t!ls. powders or t&'oJots. Give them a mH-l feasant, rentle. laxative tonic like Dr. Ca!" fell's Syrup Pepsin, which sails at the scii-l cm of SO cents or SI at drug; stores. It is V. io rreat remedy for you to have Im the house i children when thy need it-

Dr. A. O.Martin, Dentist

For Cast Gold Fillings The filling s ol the future. Colonial Block. New Phone 1637

IHlow Aboutt Thati i house or barn you were going to re-roof this fall, and that fen" you need so badly ? Better see us at once while pr are so low on Shingles, Barn Siding, Posts and all Kinds of Lumber CAIN LUMBER CO. 19-27 South llth St.

mm

WITH

E. B. KN0LLENBERG 11 S. 8lh St.

Milton, Ind., Sept. 5. John Brown,

one of the tall, handsome and es

teemed men of Milton, met his fate at the Connersvllle fair Thursday. Brown spruced up in his best Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes, consisting of a blue serge suit, patent leather shoes and

fine Panama hat. With his 175 pounds of flesh and fine clothes he answered exactly to the description in an advertisement of a man who would

give the first woman addressing him

as "You are the man!" a $5.00 bill.

Mr. Brown did not know of this and had just passed through the gate when a fine looking young woman

stepped up to him and said "You are

the man."

John looked "klnd-a-funny," as his neighbors say, but he did not lose his nerve. He replied, "No I am not, for I am married now." But his troubles

had only started. When he got fartb

er past the gate more women tackled him. They all tried to see which was the first to get to him. Hats and clothes didn't count for anything, and

rats, puffs and many other articles of

the feminine luxury were lost In the effort to be the first to say to John

Brown, probably one of the descend

ants of the famous John Brown who

made the raid at Harper's Ferry,

"You are the man.' They were all due to disappointment for poor John

was not "the man."

The Business College.

School opened " this week with

good enrollment and the students are

starting out nicely with their work.

Chas. C Cring, general manager of the Indiana business college spent

Tuesday In the city looking after the

interest of Jhe school.

Daisy Worsham and Jesse Thomas

attended the Connersvllle free fair

Thursday. Mr. Thomas also attend

ed their family reunion on Friday.

Frank Kiser has accepted a position

with the Pennsylvania railroad.

The many friends of W. A. Arnold

will be glad to know that he has ac

cepted a position as commercial teach

er in the high school at Passaic New

Jersey. This Is a very lucrative position and be is to be congratulated up

on being successful in receiving the appointment. We have just received a letter from Walter Johnson who is now located in Chicago. He reports that he Is getting along fine and likes his work very much.

BIRD WABBLIIIGS HEARD BY COURT

Song of Canary That Caused Trouble for Two Fairview Families.

FATHERS GAVE BATTLE. RESULT OF PROTRACTED DISPUTE WAS FIGHT WAGED BY WISE AND HOPKINS FORMER WAS ARRESTED.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Bulk Oysters at Muth's.

5-7t

Mrs. Albert Bond has returned home

after attending the Moorman Diggs and Way reunion at Winchester, Ind.

Oysters served in

Muth's.

all

styles at 5-7t

Mrs. A. C. Pilson of Los Angeles,

California, Is the guest of Mrs. Seat-on.

Lindsey Thomas of Earlham, Iowa,

has returned home after a few weeks visit with his mother, Mrs. Princella

Thomas of North Sixteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Anpey of Chi

cago, are visiting Mrs. Bitton and daughter of South 6th street.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Miss Man

chester, of Washington, Pennsylvania, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. M.

Ridenour, 316 Kinsey street.

Kndol Fop Indfeestion. Relieves sour stomach.

palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat.

The canary bird feud existing between the families of Reuben Wise and William Hopkins, who live in adjoining houses on School street, culminated yesterday afternoon when the respective heads of the families gave battle. A warrant charging Wise with assault and battery has been filed and he was given a hearing at 4 o'clock thia afternoon in the city court. All

the Incidents in connection with the canary bird trouble will be given an airing. Several days ago the feathered songster flew its coop in . the Hopkins homestead and alighted on hostile Wise territory. It was made captive by one of the Wises and imprisoned in their home. When the Hopkins family learned of this their wrath knew no bounds. It was a breach of armed neutrality and the Hopkins notified the Wises

that unless the canary was returned to them their act would be considered as a causis belli whatever that is. The Wises not knowing, and apparently having no ambition to know, refused to consider the ultimatum. The armed truce then came to an abrupt end and Hopkins, Major, appealed to the police to take a hand in the matter. "Handsome Mort" Little was sent to the Wise home to secure the bird if he could do so by persuasion. Little had no authority to seize - the little warbler by force of arms as the capture of the canary by the Wises was not considered a criminal act. The mission of Little was a decided failure. The Wises refused to give up their prisoner of war, claiming Hopkins & Co. owed papa Wise 50 cents. The police then informed the Hopkins that about the only way they could recover the bird was to bring civil action. Trouble between the two belligerent families dates back some time prior to the canary bird Incident. It started over a dispute concerning the children of the two families. In the fight which occurred yesterday, Mr. Wise is said to have administered a crushing jiefeat to Mr. Hopkins.

TA

OUR DOUGLAS SHOES

ARE NOW IN,

SEE WINDOW.

X.HlUJRflP

Our store will be closed all day Labor Day

Joanna: ; Gold Medal Flour la real economy. Pbcdbncb.

MPURE MILK

CAUSES FEVERS This Fact Is Asserted by Government Experts.

Washington," Sept. 5. Recently government experts have been giving the question of ; handling fevers a considerable amount of attention, and

manyreports have been rendered from various officers in different parts of the United States. These reports deal with question from every known hygienic and sanitary standpoint, and many valuable suggestions are contained for the layman. It is the concensus of opinion of practically all of the experts who have reported that more cases of fever are directly traceable to the use f impure milk than to any other one known cause.

Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Both phones Bell S3R. Home T589. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg.

SLEEPS BETTER

THAN EVER DID

Chicago, Sept. 5 Martin Betz con Eiders himself the luckiest man in Chi cago.

Not only that, but he is- sleeping

better now than he used to. For proof of this it is only necessa

ry to cite that he fell from, the third

story of the house in which he lives at JJX30 Cottage Grove avenue, crashed

through an awning, and landed with a

bump on the cement sidewalk. When

he started this parachuteless descent

he was sleeping. When he was fall

ing he was sleeping and when he hit

the walk he still slept, and it took a

policeman to wake him.

INSURANCE, REAL ESUTE:

LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Sen

J Rooms 1 and 3, Wesioott Blk

PURE CIDER VINEGAR. WHOLE SPICES. HORSE RADISH ROOT.

LITTLE RED PEPPERS. ATLAS FRUIT JARS.

HADLEY BROS.

Everyone is cordially invited to call at the City Bowling Alleys, 22 N. 9th, and see the handsome prizes offered for high scores. 4 21 $1.75 EXCURSION TO LAKE MAXIN-KUCKEE.

Pennsylvania Lines. Sunday, September 6th. Special Train leaves Richmond, 5:45 a. m. ' 2-4-5

SEE OUR SPRIN6 LINE of GO-CARTS at HASSENBUSCH'S

Business and Professional men are Especially invited to the City Bowling Alleys, 22 North 9th.

o o

o o

MOMEY

WHY YOU IVIAY NEED IT After several months of "hard times," when work has been as scarce as it has been during the past ten months, almost every home, especially at this season of the year, is in need of a little ready money. Winter's supply of provisions, clothing, fuel, etc. must be laJ-! and ready money is of two-fold advantage to you it buys your supplies at r . price and it starts you through the winter, out of debt to those with whom you deal. Again, it may be that sickness, scarcity of work, etc., have caused you to accumulate a number of debts, which were unavoidable, but which must be paid. Your creditors need their money to use in their business, and, as you can only give each a small amount each week, it will take you a long time to get paid out, and it will be an unsatisfactory way, both for you and the men you owe. - How much more to your advantage it would be, then, if you would get the' money and pay all these bills. The people you owe will appreciate it and, on account of your promptness in settling your account, will be willing to give you credit again, and you, yourself, will find it much more satisfactory to pay ONE place each pay-day, instead of SEVERAL. But, having decided to borrow money, the next question is WHEME YOU SEOUL -'BORROW IT so that it may be had to the best advantage. How we answer this question for you is best seen by reading OUR GUARANTEE "On any kind of a Chattel Loan, we absolutely guarantee to save yon 25 per cent., or onefourth, of the price charged you by any similar concern in the city, none excepted.

Do you know what this means to you, Mr. Borrower? , It means a saving of from $5.00 to $10.00 to you on

each loan, according to the amount you borrow. Is this worth your while 7. Then Investigate and ss what it

means TO YOU.

We loan money on all kinds of personal property, without removal, giving you such time and such pay ments as may suit you best. Our "little-at-a-time" plan of repayment Is sure to meet your approval. Wo also offer you in addition, liberal rebates for all unexpired time, extensions when you are sick or out of work, prompt service, strictly confidential dealings and entirely satisfactory methods. 1 As to what our guarantee means, you who have borrowed elsewhere can easily ascertain by deducting

ONE-FOURTH from the price you have paid the other fellow; you, who have never borrowed, can see how

much it is to your advantage to deal with us, oy getting oun price, then the other fellow's. Then place your

loan where your best interests may be served.

NOTICE We aire again located in our old quarters, Rooms 40-41, Colonial

Building, Third Floor. Corned

HMD

Main and 7th Streets.

mm (CdD,

Home Phone 1341, - 'lUchmond, Ind. '

4