Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 212, 14 September 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1908. STABBED THREE TIMES IN BRAWL WIFE DISLIKES FREE LOVE IDEA AND PURSUES HUBBY TRACTION SUIT GOES TO RANDOLPH DOKIHT -WORRY If you need money, call or write to us. We will loan you money tn any amount from $5 up. on household goods, pianos, organs, teams, fixtures, etc., without removal. You can have from one to twelve months time In which to pay It back. In small weekly or monthly payments, as you prefer. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a fifty-dollar loan for fifty weeks; other amounts at the some proportion. If you need money, fill out the following blank, cut It out and '. O U f. John Hart and Charles Kroma Injured in Melee in the Red Saloon. Change of Venue Granted in The Suit of Hill vs. T. H., I. & E. mail it to us. Our agent will call on you at once. We guarantee the most courteous treatment, and lowest rates obtainable. Loans made in city and all surrounding towns and country. ROBBINS MAKES PLEA.

Third and last car. h Final pportynllty to procure your wants for canning from Michigan's hoSeest Fruits 4 HyIhin

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Toinmopirow CuiloirDTiDinig (Tuesday, Early) We invite your inspection, and feel sure we can please you in this shipment, both in PRICE and QUALITY.

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Pamsoin, PDyms 75 bushels. Wo quote this lot of plums at a opoclal price and guarantee the best of quality. Full bu. lots (32 qts) $2.15 16 full qts (half bu.) $1.10 Tomorrow morning, Tuesday, early. Extra Fine Careen Gage Plums Full bushel lots $2.00 16 qts (half bushels) $1.00 Tomorrow morning, Tuesday, early. Positively Our Last Car This Year Supply your wants from this lot and get the best Canning Supplies Ball Bros' Quart Mason Jars, per doz 55c Star Tin Cans, per dozen . . .40c Lightning Quart Jars, per dozen ..$1.15 Granulated Sugar, 25 lb. Cloth Bags $1.45 Lot us hear from you. John ill. Eggemeyer 4th and Main Sts.

CHARGES ARE PREFERRED. WM. LYTLE AND KROMA MUST ANSWER FOR THEIR SHARE IN THE BATTLES-TWO MEN RELEASED. A free-for-all fight nearly wrecked the Red saloon, North E street, Saturday night and as a result William Lytle, Charles Kroma, John Hart and Oliver Nicman were arrested. Hart was stabbed three times in the back and had his nose broken by a blow from a heavy beer glass. Kroma bears the marks of a severe beating and has a knife wound in the head. Nieman and Lytle bear no marks of battle. The police are looking for Fred Kroma who was recently released from the Jeffersonville reformatory, but he has not yet been located. He took an active part in the exciting proceedings at the place. This morning Prosecutor Jessup made an- investigation and as a result ordered the release of Hart and Nieman. He states he will file charges of assault and battery with intent to kill against Lytle and Charles Kroma. A similar charge will be filed against Fred Kroma if he is apprehended. Saturday evening Hart and Nieman, both of whom bear good reputations, entered the Red saloon end while drinking beer engaged in conversation with the bartender. Lytle and the Kroma brothers entered the saloon and Hart had some conversation with Charles Kroma. Lytle tried to take part in this conversation, but Hart refused to recognize him. According to Officer Edwards, Nieman and Hart were asked to take a drink with the Kromas and Lytle, and they refused. Large chunks of trouble ensued. Lytle it is stated, drew a knife and Hart attempted to Ttick it from his hand but failed. Bedlam then broke loose. Hart was attacked by two men with knives. He was stabbed three times in the back and his coat and shirt were ripped into ribbons. He fought desperately but was finally floored by a blow on the nose with a heavy beer glass. Nieman confined most of his attentions to Charles Kroma and as a result Kroma received a severe beating.

During the scrapping a big bar mirror was broken, glasses broken and furniture overturned. As some of the

combatants rushed out of the rear of the saloon onto Elm Place, Officer Edwards arrived. He nabbed Lytle, who had a knife in his hand. "I believe if I had not arrived on the scene just when I did murder would have been

committed," stated Edwards.

WEALTHY FARMER DIES

AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

MRS. ELSIE WARREI. Mrs. Warren pursued her husband, Frank Warren, of Newark, New Jerseye, when he deserted her and fled with Miss Sarah Clikner. The erring pair ventured back and were captured In Jersey City. The lower picture to the right shows Frank Warren, the husband.

SEARCH CONTINUES Woman's Body Kept by Los Angeles Undertakers for Nine Months.

SAYS THAT LOCALLY THERE IS SENTIMENT AGAINST TRACTION COMPANY WHICH IS GOOD GROUNDS FOR ACTION.

This morning in the circuit court, John F, Robbins, attorney for the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern traction company filed petition to have the case of George Hill against the traction company from placing a line through Glen Miller park, taken to some other court on change of venue. Judge Fox acted favorably on this petition and venued the case to the Randolph circuit court. Tho ground for Mr. Robbin's petition wa3' local prejudice against the traction company. Last week the citizens who have been instrumental in the injunction proceedings, issued a circular letter in which contributions woro asked to meet the expense of pushing the suit. These letters were sent to a large number of prominent citizens and probably through an oversight one was sent to Mr. Robbins. This letter was all that he needed to support his petition to have the case taken out of the county on the ground that there was local prejudice against the traction company. Today was the day set for the hearing of the arguments In tho case, but these were made because of the action taken by Mr. Robbins. There were but few members of the "Citizens' Lookout Committee" in the court room probably because of tho eeneral understanding that Mr. Robbins would take the action he did. It is not known when the case will be heard in the Randolph circuit court, but it is probable it will "not be given a hearing until some time next month. City officials and local shippers are anxious to have ft decided as soon as possible, so that work on the north end freight line can. be pushed to completion.

John Shafer Succumbs Softening of Brain.

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Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 14. The deaht of John Shafer, a wealthy and prosperous farmer living southwest of Hagerstown occurred Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock after a short illness of softening of the brain. The deceased was seventy-five years of age. He is survived by a widow and nine children. The children are Mrs. Isaaih Howard and Sylvester Shafer of Muncle, John Shafer and Oszro Shafer of Indianapolis; Mrs. Elinetta Kepler and Mrs. Daniel Smith of Cambridge City and Henry Shafer, Theodore Shafer and Mrs. Manda Underhill of Hagerstown. Funeral services will ba held Tuesday afternoon at the German Baptist church, west of Hagerstown at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in the cemetery adjoining.

HE IS REFUSED LAND

Judge Henry C. Fox Rules Against Steven Thomas. A UNIQUE SCHOOL CASE.

Judge Fox this morning ruled that Steven Thomas had no claim to land deeded by him la 18S9 to New Garden township to be used for school purposes. In a suit filed by Mr. Thomas against L- O. Anderson, trustee of New Garden township, he set forth, the fact that when he sold the property in question It was provided In the deed that in the event the school was ever abandoned, the property should revert to him. In 1907 the school was abandoned and Mr. Thomas asked that the propei tj be turned orer to him, but Trustee Anderson refused to do so. Judge Fox stated that Trustee Anderson abandoned the school Is Question under an. act of the last legislature which provided thta whenever a school had twelve or fewer papQs It should be abandoned. The court ruled that the trustee was compelled by law to abandon the school but that he could still continue to hold the property for school purposes.

MYSTERY IS UNTANGLED. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 14. Tho police are baffled by the mystery of the death and identity of a woman whose body has been kept by an undertaker for nine months while a search for her relatives was being conducted. The woman was known by the names of Mrs. Gertrude Jackson and Mrs. Julia Lefevre. She died in a hospital and the undertakers, believing her wealthy, fought over the possession of her body, the winner having kept the corpse three-quarters of a year. Investigation by detectives has

shown the woman was a companion of a man named Lefevre and that after she was taken to the hospital he pawned valuable jewels and departed for Minneapolis. The police of that city have been requested to aid in untangling the mystery.

CUBAN ELECTIONS TO BEJNNOVEMBER Governor Magoon Fixes Date For Event.

WOULD HOW LOOK AT BRITISH FLEET Australians Would Have British Send Warriors. Melbourne, Sept- 14. Premier Alfred Deakin is taking steps to induce the British frovernmert to despatch a fleet to Australia. The premier urges that the fleet should be as large as that which represented the United States at this port.

Havana, Sept. 14. Governor Magoon has issued a decree fixing Nov. 14 as the date for holding tho general elections for PPresident, Vice President, represenetatives and senatorial electors.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Miss Edna Kriete of Lima, O., will

attend Earlham college this year. Henry F. Kamp, teacher of stringed instruments. Harp engagements solicited. Telephone 3129. 9-7t Kiss Margaret Wickett and Master Russell Jenkins has returned from an outing at Petoskey, Michigan. Mrs. George McGrew who has been visiting In this city, is the guest of Mrs. McCaffrey, west of the city. Harry Schroeder has reurned from the Spiceland sanitarium, where he has been spending a few days with his mother who Is taking treatment for rheumatism. Mrs. Ella Rosman and Mrs. Minerva Gardner of Converse, Ind., and Miss Anna Fager of Red Key, who were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls, have returned home.

Your name Address, street and number ............. Town Kind of security. Amount Wanted

You need not leave your home to get a loan. XI communications are held strictly confidential. RICHMOND LOAN GO.

ROOM 8, COLONIAL BUILDING. ESTABLISHED 1895.

.HOME PHONE 1545. RICHMOND, IND.

STABBED TO DEATH WHILE PLAYING HYMN Girl Slain by Man Who Raved About Her.

Newton, N. C, Sept.. 14. Miss Willie Bulilnger, 19 years old, was stabbed to death by Lon Rader, 21 years

old, Sunday morning while seated at the organ playing the closing hymn at

Sunday school. Rader leaped suddenly across several benches, and, with his pocket knife, stabbed her once in the back and twice in the breast. She died almost Instantly. Rader was arrested and is Id the Newton jail. Some months ago he was committed to the state asylum and In his ravings often mentioned Miss Bullinger's name. Recently he was discharged from the hospital as cured. In Jail, later, Rader said he had killed the girl because she was a witch.

Douglas Shoes Are the best known In America. VTe also handle Heywood, Keiths and Nettlelon for men. Prices from $2.00 to $5.00 per pair. See our window. HUMPE, 807 Main Street

FALLS FROM WINDMILL Little Economy Girl Sustains a Broken Arm. Economy, Ind., Sept. 14. Lela, the little six year old daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Lamb, met with a painful ; accident Sunday afternoon. She j started to climb up the ladder on a windmill derrick and lost her balance, falling to the ground, breaking both bones of her left arm between the wrist and elbow. .

Home T.lado Bread Fresh Every Day

We have arranacd wl tit Baric to bake lor us.

Phone for a loaf to try. It's line. Hadlcy Bros. Phone 2293

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Kodol For Indigestion. Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat. Gold Medal Flour is real economy. Pbcdkxcb.

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ON HAND TODAY

2 Cars at Richmond 1 Car at Fountain City

ll SPECIAL STAMP M' Hi SALE THIS WEEK B;

25 STAMPS with oce .-. 50 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 35c T T 'b. of Tea at 70c a lb. 20 STAMPS with one MJJ L 45 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 30c. lb. of Tea at 60c a lb. 15 STAMPS .with one STAMPS w STAMPS with one lb of Coffee at 25c With 0O 18-OZ lb. of Tea at 60c a lb. 10 STAMPS with oneican I A. & P. 10 STAMPS with one box A. & P. Jelly Pow- Baking Powder bottle Ammonia at 10c 4der at 10c a box. j 50 CtS.8 C3I1. a bottle. "20 STAMPS with one PcrfCCUy PuTC 10 STAMPS with one bottle of extracts at p,$ Hade. bottle of Blueing at 25c a bottle. 10c a bottle.

The Great Atlantic

Gl Pacific Tea Co.

727 Main Street Now Phono 1218

Tic fflcCoialia Co

S Antomatle Plumes 119S-11M

BEE MllE GROCERY

2 Antomatle UM-11M

DRESSED CHICKENS Fancy Peaches Plums. Pears, Bananas, Oranges. Eating Apples " ' Vegetables of All Kinds Baked Ham and Tenderloin Lightning Jars Mason Jars Sealing Wax Jars or Fixtures of All Kinds . Walt for onr canning pea dies. . We handle only the beat fruit. Next Tuesday and Wednesday are the 4aya.

25 Bushels Damson Plums

ft Wednesday Morning

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