Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 206, 8 September 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 100S.

PAGE FIVE.

Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads

To Buy or Sell a Piece of Household Furniture WEy "go -without useful Furniture in your hone whet you can Buy it at a low price almost as good as new? Most all the second-hand Furniture in this city is bought and sold thru our Classified Want Ads. The saving is at least a third. A little Want Ad inserted most any day, along this line, under the heading "Household Furniture" on our Classified page, is bound to bring results. If you are compelled to Sell your household goods, you will get the highest cash prices by means of Want Ads inserted under the column suggested. The cost is never but a few pennies! " EXAMPLES

tfiTEb TO BC fcoMpfJKfE folNTNG ROONt t of furniture. Most he barf" In. Sut price and description. Address H G 34, tbl

Our Classified page is ALWAYS "open for business." You can consult it at home, at your office, at the library, on the train, at the farm ANYWHERE you happen to find a copy. It takes but a FEW minutes and has been known to turn the "tide" of fortune for many a reader. STUDY our Classified page. Use it. READ it today EVERY DAY.

FALL FESTIVAL IS ASSURED SUCCESS Business Men Contribute Liborally and Others Add Their Donations. COMMITTEES TO REPORT. PREPARATIONS FOR FESTIVAL TO BEGIN AT ONCE AS $4,000 IS IN SIGHT TO DEFRAY EXPENSES FOR EVENT. I Chairman Nimrod Johnson and other members of the fall festival finance commi!t?i joyfully announced today ti n' t' o efforts of the committee to rr,'. o fund3 for the big event are 'meotlng with success. Already enough money has been secured by the various soliciting committees to insure the festival and the manufacturers .and a large number of well to do citiIzens not actually engaged in business have not yet been asked for contributions. This afternoon the committee to solicit contributions from the manuIfacturers will begin its canvass and they expect to complete the work by this evening. "I expect that when all the soliciting has been completed $4,000 will be available for tve expenses cf the festival. I confidently believe ,the investment of this amount will bring between $25,000 and $30,000 into the city," stated Mr. Johnson. Members of the finance committee will meet this evening at the festival headquarters, Ninth and Main street, over the Western Union office and at this meeting the chairmen of all the soliciting committees will be asked to submit their reports and to pay over to Mr. Johnson the contributions they fcave received. As soon as the expense fund has been collected the various committees having charge of preparations for the festival will begin active work. This Is a monumental task but it will be done in such a thorough manner that the first Richmond fall festival will be the most elaborate and successful ever held In this section of the country. . The Halt Of The Body. Tbe organ around vrtifch 11 tba other organs revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, is the stomach When the functions of the stomach become Irr t.'ftired, the bowels and liver also become ti rintred. To cure a disease of the stomach, liv . r bowels ffet a 50 cent or $1 bottle of Dr. Cal ell's Syrup Pepsin at yonr druggist's. It -e promptest rellet for constipation and d 1 ?jsia ever ccmpouna-d. K - Uofhlers & - Hatters K - Furnishers

H!P Boys

FOR SALE ALL THE FfRNITUEK OK MY rntifol horn. Mahogany parlor suite, library fsrulturo. leatDrr chain, dining set. braaa rwla, rnp. honks. Bargain 1200. Must sell quick. Address H D 82. thin office

(OoprrlcM IMS, by Oeorg Haitbew Adams)

MISTOOK LOCAL BARBER FOR WEALTHY STOCKMAN

Chief Bailey has received a letter from one of the Louisville police officials in regard to Isaac Lucas, the local barber who is held at LaGrange, Ky., under a forgery charge. The first information received by Chief Bailey was to the effect that Lucas was charged with passing a forged check on a St. Matthews, Ky., bank. The letter he received today states that the bank victimized by Lucas is located at La Grange. In the letter it is stated that on arriving at La Grange Lucas deposited at the People's bank a check for $100. A day or two later he placed on deposit a check made out to him, calling for $876. The bank officials were of the opinion that Lucas was a wealthy stock dealer, so on the day following his deposit of the second check they unhesitatingly advanced to him on demand the sum of $450. He said that HEWS OF COURTS In the case of Clarence Greenstreet of Economy, who has been declared bankrupt a petition to sell real estate and personal property was this morning heard in the circuit court before Judge Clay Hunt of New Castle, United States referee in bankruptcy. Luella Butler has filed r.uit for divorce and custody of children against James M. Butler. Mrs. Butler charges abandonment. An appeal in the case of The Peter Johnson company against Henry J. Pohlmeyer, suit on account, has been filed. The appeal is on the ruling of Justice L. C. Abbott. The county commissioners have Issued liquor licenses to the following local saloonists: Edward Roser, W. II. Haberkern, Frank B. Thompson and Albert Stauber. RECITALBY CLASS. Interesting program arranged for Centerville Event. Centerville, Ind., Sept. 8. Miss Bessie M. Buhl will give a recital of her pupils In elocution on Friday evening, September eleventh at the town hall. The program is as follows: Music In Society Clarice Welfer "vVhisperin Bill Ethel Clevenger Hearin' Brad Richard Houck Betty Jane Lillian McMinn Now I Lay Me Marjorie Hurst Come Scratch Little Folks Bewitched Clock May Gray Violin Solo Clyde Driffle ' School Suits' We have fast hi up a department for the exclusive use of boys clothing. The best wearable line in the city $2.50 Fop to $5.00 A special offering of boys' combination suits, two pair of trousers, at $5.00

Krone & Kennedy 803 Main St.

he wanted this money to purchase some horses and cattle. A short time after Lucas received this money the bank officials became suspicious. Lucas was looked for, but it was learned he had left on a traction car for Louisville. The Louisville authorities were notified by telegraph and Lucas was arrested on his arrival in that city. He was returned to LaGrange, where he is now being held without bond for trial. It is stated that Lucas has done everything in his power to secure release. The letter states he took advantage of the ignorance of a green jailor who permitted him to write letters and drop them from his window for small boys to mail. One of the lads who secured a letter dropped to him by Lucas copied the address and gave it to the sheriff. The address furnished by the boy is very illegible. Telephone Message. .Laurabel Stevens Malty Doll Esther Fouts Old Clock on the Stairs Margaret Brannen. The Minister's Appetite Ethel Clevenger. Music Sunday Fishing Mildred Driffle Jack and Jill Dime Fay Hollopeter Believing in Signs ..Marjorie Hurst Professor Bumps. .Edna and Richard Doll's Invitation Clarice Welfer Horrid to Be a Girl Mildred Driffle How to Recite Several Pupils Dutchman's Snake May Gray Have Your Tag Clarice Welfer and Fay Hollopeter. Sweet Confidence Edna Johnston Dolly's Speecr Margaret Brannen Wish I Was Rover. . .Lillian McMinn When I Was a Baby Little Folks When the World Busts Thro' Richard Houck In Want of a Servant Several Pupils. Pantomime Edna Johnston E Not Sufficient Funds Set Aside To Provide for Work of This Year. ARE MANY IMPROVEMENTS. To meet the expenses incurred this year by the city in the various sewer and street improvements council last evening authorized a temporary loan of $20,000. Last year when appropriations were made for the expenses of the city no funds were set aside for the sewer and street improvements. In a communication to council last evening City Controller asked for apopriations which council authorized ; follows: Septic sewer disposal plant, connected with the Southwest Second street sewer, $10,000. City's share of expense for street improvements, $8,000. Pay roll, $6,000. Miscellaneous account of street commissioner, $500. Board of public works, $200. Cement inspectoc $400. NEW PHILLIPS OPEN. Season of Vaudeville Began With Good Bills. The New Phillips theater opened its doors for the season yesterday afternoon. To hear the first program, a big crowd filled the theater both afternoon and evening. In the evening standing room was at a premium. The bill provided by Manager Murray is unusually good, with the Geraldine McCann company as headliner. They put on a one act play entitled "The Boasters," which made a big hit with the audience. It is a comic sketch. Mslissa: The only flour I ever h ny luck with Is Gold Medal Flour. tcctkda.

APPROPRIATION MAD

MILLIONAIRE ARRESTED

Miff- VC U'&-'h IP

MISS VIRGINIA LAWRENCE. Her story of how John II. Tyson had confessed to her that his auto had killed a man. led to the New York millionaire's arrest. Charles S. Berry the detective who induced Miss Lawrence to make Tyson's confession public, is shown in the upper picture to the right. Below is a picture of II. P. Fox, feisias Zsi&SglHli

SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Pbcne 1121. or Eell Phone 21

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed entertained with a dinner party last evening at the Country club house. Those enjoying the function were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruser of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, Miss Mabel Farrow and Mr. Frank Braffett. The Misses Ernestine and Grace Paulus entertained with a dinner party Sunday evening. The guests were E. Walsh and Miss Margaret Daugherty of Indianapolis, Mr. Fred Hannon of Fountain City, Hubert Gerber of Connersville, and Mr. Wilbur McKone of Pittsburg. fc fi Miss Mabel Hasemeier entertained last evening for her house guest, Miss Marie Mcintosh of Liberty. The rooms were attractively decorated in red. Hearts were played at several tables. Mr. Ross Hewitt captured the prize. Later a luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Ruth Bartel, Mabel Reller, Ethel Schepman, Marie Mcintosh, Myral Weeghmnn, Mabel Kuhn, Julia Lichtenfels and Mildred Kuhn. Messrs. Grant Fry, Ross Hewitt, Huston Marlatt, Carlos Haas, Wiley Glass, Roland Coate, Leo Gard and Paul Fisher. J & Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kapp of Cincinnati, who have been the guests of Mr. Isaac Wilson at his home on South Eleventh street, returned home today. Mr. Kapp is a former Richmond man. & . Miss Bertha Garver of South Thirteenth street is the guests of friends at Dayton, O. J j Miss Marguerite Tangeman entertained a number of her friends last evening at her home on South Thirteenth street. Games and music were the features of the evening. Refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Maude Griesfelt, Josephine Jetting, Adaline Hockett, Karolyn Tangeman, Ethel Uhte and Edna Romer of Cincinnati. Messrs King Brumfiel, Fred Hartman, Raymond Uhte, Howard Stien, Earl Williams, Roy Mull, Clayton Dukey and Emmett Dickey. J J J Mr. Robert Haas gave a delightful dancing party Saturday evening at his home west of the city. A large number of young people enjoyed dancing until a late hour. . J J J Mr. Fletcher Fagan of Topeka, Kas., is the guest of his brother, Mr. F S. Fagan of Pearl street. Mr. Fagan has spent the past year in Tennessee and is en route home. j jt jt The members of the Ivy club picnicked yesterday afternoon at Jackson park. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. Chrisman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fry. In the evening the party went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arrowsmith on South B street, and spent the remaining hours at cards. j Jt & The Womans" Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. G. W.

- FOLLOWING STORY TOLD. Il

- 1 who It Is saw, was in Tyson's automobile when the man was killed. KSISIaBlHSISSKSa 9 Mitchell. All members are requested to take the Fairview car which leaves Eigth and Main streets at one-thirty o'clock. At the end of School street there will be a conveyance to take the party to the Mitchell home which is about four miles from the city. Mr. Edward Morel left this morning for Chicago where he will be the guest of friends and relatives for a few days. Miss Aud-ey Freeman of New Palestine, Indiana, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mabel Bollmeyer of North Eighteenth street. J J J Miss Nellie Kriete of Lima, Ohio, who has been the guest of friends and relatives in this city for several weeks will return home tomorrow. J j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyd of Carthage, Missouri, came Sunday for a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boyd of National avenue. J . Miss Florence Corwln, Mis3 Mary Shiveley, Miss Margaret Starr, Messrs. Charles Ross, Dr. L. F. Ross and Mr. Each Day Till 8:30 p; m. Sale Of Embroidery Store Open Each Evening Till 8:30 The

THE PEO 1PILJE' S

Open Evenings

Harry Ross picnicked la Buhl's woods yesterday afternoon.

1 Jt Jt Dr. K. K Wheelock of Fort Wayne, was entertained to dinner last evening by Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Bond, of North Tenth street. Miss Ina Clawson will b the guest tomorrow of Misses Edith Bowman and Ethel A. Thomas who are teaching this year at Cambridge City. js Jt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hasemeier and son, David. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Humpo ard daughter Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. John Hasemeier. with several others formed a picnic party yesterday. It was an all day affair. 0 . J Miss Irene Hart has returned home after having visited for about a week with relatives and friends at Indianapolis. . v" Mr. Isaac Wilson gave a luncheon at the Country club house yesterday. Places were arranged at the table for four. All members of the Knights and Ladies of Honor are requested to be nt the hall Wednesday afternoon, September Ninth. Special business will be transacted after which refreshments will bo served. A social hour will follow. ,4 Miss Flora McDonnell who has been the guest of Miss Hannah Quinn. 21t South Tenth street, has returned to her home in Anderson. Mrs. Charles Clawson and daughter Frances who have been visiting at Kankakee, Ills., returned home today. .4 J J Miss Edna Bayer is the guest of friends at Chicago. She will be gone several weeks. .4 v . Mr. and Mrs. John Bayer and Mr. pnd Mrs. John Zwissler h:ivc returned from Indianapolis. Jl jl Jl Miss Jessie Beeler will leave in about two weeks for Bloomington where she will attend the state university. .4 v4 v4 Miss Pearl Mitchell is the guest of friends and relatives at Indianapolis. .4 v4 4 The Missionary soe'ety of the First English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Homey. :V2i South Twelfth r.treet. All members arc urged to be present. Vaudeville at the New Phillips Theatre afternoon and night. S ot HEAP CRITICISM UPON GOVERNOR FOR HIS ACTION (Continued From Page One.) the Importance of the existing emergency, and so the situation stands. Anyhow, there is to be an extra session of the legislature, and while the party will stand by the governor's action and the work of the law making body, the political wisdom of the governor's course is doubted. What is looked upon as one of the most valuable Indorsements that the republican state platform has received was that passed by the Northwest Indiana Methodist Conference in session all thi3 week at Attica. The conference went on record elmost unanim'ous'y, in favor of local option, with the county as the unit. There was discussion of the liquor planks of the democratic and republican state platforms and the unqualified indorsement was given to the latter. Those who listened to the rpeech of William Randolp Hearst at English's opera house on the occasion of the first state convention of the Independence league, were not surprised at his at-

Embroidery Sale This Week Get Your Share o! the Good Values

IS Embroidery Sale This Week WINDOW he Busy Low Priced

Always the Latest in Music t P. E. WILSON t

J Adams Drag Store Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond f r Indianapoii and intermedial stations at 6:u0 a- m.. 7:25. S.vO. '9:25. 10:00. 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, ;:2S. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. 'SO. J:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis. S:40 p. m. Last car to New Castle, 10:00 p. ru. Trains connect at Indianapolis tor Lafayette, Frankfort. CrawfordaviUe. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Paxia (Ills.) Tickets sold throush. tacks upon Tom Taggart. Hearst literally flayed the French Lick hotel keeper, and he made plain what many have long believedthat Hearst would ltke above all elre to defeat the democratic ticket in Indicr.c, partlcu- ! larly to insure the downfall of Tagpart first, and Bryan second. He has no love for Bryan, as is well known, while for Taggart he posresscs a spirit of resentment and revenie. Hearst's party has already pullcxl a-ray pevoral old line democrats, p.nd whatever strength it shows in Indiana will be obtained chiefly at the expense of th democrats. Bryan knows this, and he would do most anything to pacify Hearst. But Hearst is not the man to be pacified, especially all his political hopes and ambitions are wrapped up in his Independence league. While it Is always difficult to pet definite information on the work of the roll takers, tome things will occasionally leak out. Especially Is ths true of the party which finds surprising things In Its favor. The republican managers are elated over the outcome of the first few days work of the poll takers. They profesi to have information that leaves no doubt as to the party's vote going where it helongs in November. "Not n thing has developed to discourage ys in the least." said one of the part;' managers, "and as far as the poll has progressed there is ample proof that Bran will never find the added strength he must have among the republicrns of whatever rank. The donbtfuls are surpr!singly few." LABOR LEADER IS LENDING HIS AID TO BRYAN'S CAUSE (Continued, From Page Ono) rot understand the many advances that are made each day by the unions. The change of conditions tLat are accomplished the newspapers never learn. They announce only the strike. Do not judge the union by the strikes, but Judge them by the noble work they have accomplished. Unions will have an important place In the politics of the country at the next presidential election. Every district will be thoroughly organized and will take care of the politics In that cection. THE CITY IN BRIEF Bulk Oysters at Muth's. 5-7t Oysters served in all styles at Muth's. 5-7t Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crabb of North Sixth street. Embroidery Sale Each Day This Week Till 8:30 p. m. Each Day This Veek Big Values Store STORE Cor. 9th and Main