Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 16, 24 November 1908 — Page 2

fAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1908.

OLD OFFICERS ARE RECHOSEM

rtlcfiard Sedgwick Heads the Richmond Chautauqua Association. DIRECTORS IN MEETING. THREE DELEGATE8 WILL BE 8ENT TO ALLIANCE MEETING IN CHICAGO PROGRAM COMMITTEE TO BEGIN WORK. At the first meeting of. the now directors, of the Richmond Chautauqua association held last evening, at the Commercial club rooms, officers were elected and the various committees were chosen to act next year. All the officers of the last year's association were re-elected, as It was considered that since they had served in such an acceptable manner and had already started arrangements for the Chautauqua of 1900, it was best that they should remain in office. It was decided that Richmond should tend three delegates to the Chautauqua alliance association which meets In December at the Great Northern hotel, Chicago. It was decided that the length of the Chautauqua next year should be settled at a meeting held later In the season and also that the assembly should be held in the Glen as formerly, the only difference being In the location of the grounds Since the T. H. I. & E. has placed Its tracks down North Twenty-third street which is through the Glen the western part of the grounds can not be used. The officers and committees chosen last evening are: President Richard Sedgwick. Vice presidentJohn P. Davenport. Secretary E. K. Shera. Treasurer Clarence Kramer. The personel of the committee Is practically the same as It was last year. Each committee rendered very efficient service last year and it was believed good policy to continue them in the management. The committees Include; Advertising R? B." Jones, chairman; E. R. Thompson, George L. Goodwin and W. S. HIser. Program George 1. Goodwin, chairman; Rev. R. J. Wade, Pror. C. W. Jordan, Prof. E. P. Trueblood, Filmoje Rlggs, Prof. W. Scott Hlser, B. B. Johnson. Richard Sedgwick, E. K. Shera. Mrs. Clara Graves and Miss Carrie Salter. Tents and Grounds J. F. Davenport, chairmdan; E. R. Thompson, Richard Sedgwick and E. K. Shera. ' Privileges C. H. Kramer, chairman; E. J. Humpe and O. P. Ward. The program committee will immediately begin formulating the prospec tive program for next year. They were granted $2,400 this year, which Is $100 more than last year. It was pointed out that with the aid of the alliance, the best program that has ever been offered the local assembly should be secured. . ' WORK STARTS TODAY New Traction Freight House Is Finally Under Construction, FINISHED BY JANUARY. - Work was started on the new intertirban freight depot on North D street thi- morning, and It is expected to have the building ' completed by the last of January,' providing the weather remains temperate. The new depot will be a one story brick structure, 140 feet long and 20 feet wide. There will be a platform on each side of the building ten feet wide. - There will be two tracks. NARROW ESCAPE FOR CHAS. WILSON Falls From Bicycle and Buggy Passes Over His Legs. Charles Wilson, one of the well known men of the city narrowly escaped having his leg broken this afternoon while riding his wheel on Main street. Mr. Wilson was attempting to cross the street near Eighth street, when his wheel slipped on the car tracks throwing him in front of a buggy driven by O. V Porter. The horse stepped over Mr. Wilson, but the buggy crossed both leg3. The wheel was completely demolished. Mr. Wilson was slightly bruised. SINKS MAY BE SUICIDE. Indianapolis Man Pound Dead in Gas , Filled Room. Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 24. E. Bart Sinks, until recently private secretary to the president of the Indianapolis Gas company, was found dead this morning in a room filled with gas. Suicide is suspected as he was re cently discharged. He was prominent but very reckless. Only One "BROMO QUININE," that is iterative jjromo CbriBswCoMm Ore Dy Crip in 2 Days

PROGRAM

ARRANGED

Men's Union Will Study Luth- , eran Church in Amer- , ica. PREPARE FOR ANNIVERSARY At a meeting of the Men's Upion of the First Lutheran church last evening, it was decided to take up the study of the Lutheran church in America.' The first topic will be "How the Lutherans Came to America." This will be divided Into three papers. Oliver Nusbaum will tell how the Dutch Lutherans came here, Everett Knollenberg will tell how the German Lutherans immigrated to this country, and Fred Bartel will tell how the Swedish Lutherans came here. Next October the First English Lutheran church will formally observe the twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding. $50,000 WANTED FOBJEW SCHOOL St. Andrews to Erect New Building. A11 ready the members of the St. Andrews church are laying plans for the new school building they expect to construct within a few years at a cost of $50,N0. Although the present building is large enough for the chila ren, it contains no place where entertainments and socials can be given and as a result various members have started a campaign and have raised $5,000. RAINS TODAY WELCOME RELIEF Fall Not Heavy Enough to Refill Cisterns. The rainfall was not very heavy, but proved a very welcome relief inasmuch as it put down the dust. It will not suffice to refill cisterns or replenish wells. It is probable more persons would give thanks Thursday for boun tiful rains than in return for any other providential offering. EARLHAM WILL BE ADMITTED Press Club Gets Encouraging News. Secretary Rees of the newly organized Earlham Press club has been notified by President Andrew Hawkins of the Indiana Intercollegiate Press association, that Earlham's application for membership has been receiv ed and there is no doubt but that Earlham will be admitted to the asso ciation. SHELDON FILES HNAL REPORT Shows 12,330 Contributors to Campaign Fund. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 24. The repub lican national campaign fund for 190S was $1,655,518.27, while the democrat ic fund for the same campaign 1620,644.77. was George R. Sheldon, treasurer of the republican national committee Monday filed the list of contributions, which shows 12,330 contributors, many of them covering a number of lesser con tributions. The net amount received and dis bursed at New York and Chicago headquarters was $1,035,368.27. In addition to this there was collected by the national committee's finance com mittees in the several states and turn ed over to the republican state com mittees for use in their own states, $620,150. ON DOCKET YEAR BUHOSTPONED Case or Bryant Bank Against Miller Not Heard. The case of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Bryant, Ind.. against Miller has been continued again. This time the continuance was granted because of the illness of the defendant and at the cost of the defendant- This case has been on the docket of the Wayne circuit court for a year and has been continued ' repeatedly for various reasons. on every 25c

JURY HEARD STORY

" 111 ASSAULT CASE Mrs. Whiteman Tells Husband Tried to Murder Her By Shooting. MAKES DETAILS PUBLIC. ATTORNEYS SQUABBLED OVER CALLING OF CASE FOR TRIAL, BUT JUDGE RULED FOR PROCEDURE TODAY. Threats to kill her eight times were told of by Mrs. Elizabeth Whiteman in the Wayne circuit court this afternoon. Her husband, Clement V. Whiteman was on trial charged with assault and battery with Intent to kill his wife. Mrs. Whiteman said her husband threatened to take her life as the result of her refusal to live with him. She related the incident, which brought about the arrest of Whiteman. She was the first witness placed upon the stand and her examination was very thorough. Whiteman is being defended by William A. Bond and the state is represented by the prosecuting attorney and Henry U. Johnson. The examination of Mrs. Whiteman was conducted by the latter. A protracted squabble ensued in court this morning, when the court announced he intended to call the case for trial. Mr. Bond wanted further delay. He declared P. J. Freeman was to appear with him as counsel for Whiteman and was out of the city. The court said the trial should go on. He declared Mr. Freeman was Interested in the case as pauper attorney, but since the defendant had retained regular counsel, the trial should proceed without Mr. Fretman'8 appearance. The ruling was not satisfactory to Mr. Bond, but Judge Fox refused a continuance. The case has been docketed ever since the present term of court opened. Whiteman Is charged for the assault alleged to have been committed Sep tember 18. According to the story of Mrs.' Whiteman, she had returned to her home on South Twenty-third street from a drive. She went to the barn to put up the horse and heard a noise. She turned on the electric light and distinguished the figure of her husband from whom she had been separated for eleven months. She said he remarked: "You '-, I've got you now." She ran from the barn and as she did so there was a revolver report and a bullet whizzed by her head. She ran into the orchard and was shot at again. This time the bul let passed through the front of the jacket she wore. She pulled a revol ver from her pocket and fired. Then she stumbled and fell. When she arose to her footing, officer Lamberson was holding Whiteman. The wit ness said she had been bothered by the constant threats of her husband and had seen him hiding about the premises. ANNUAL RABBIT HUNT THANKSGIVING Greensfork Gun Club Ready For Event. Green6fork, Ind., Nov. 24. The Greensfork Gun Club will hold Its an nual rabbit hunt Thanksgiving forenoon and in the evening a rabbit and oyster supper wilL be held at the Klenzle hall. The club, for the hunt, will be divided into two squads, one cap tained by John A. Linderman, and one by Will McLaughlin. The squad which kills the least number of rabbits pays for the supper. RAW LUNGS. When the lungs are sore and In flamed, the germs of pneumoniia and consumption find lodgement and mul tlply. Foley's Honey and Tar kills the cough germs, cures the most obstinate racking cough, heals the lungs, and prevents serious results. The genuine is in the yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co. CITY POLO LEAGUE IN FIELD THIS YEAR Meeting for Organization to Be Held Tonight. There will be a meeting held this evening for the purpose of organizing the city polo league, which will, open its season December 15v and close pro bably late in March. Four teams will compose the league and two games week will be played. The teams that will enter are now known as the Kibbeys, Greeks, Empires and Romey's, but it is probable the names of some of the teams will be changed. At to night's meeting a president and a secretary will be elected. Mace Bayers will probably be chosen referee. COLORED SONG WRITER. James Guthrie Meets With Success. ' James Guthrie, a well known colored singer, has completed two songs entitled "Under Crimson Skies" and Life's Dream Is O'er." The music will be arranged- by WUmaxk and Son of New York.

THANKSGIVING DAY

PROGRAMANNOUNCED Sermon To Be Delivered by The Rev. Hobson. Thanksgiving Day union services will be held at the First Presbyterian church ' at 10 o'clock in the morning. The following program has been ar ranged for this occasion: Organ prelude Mrs. Fred Miller Invocation Rev. Addison Parker Proclamation- Rev. R. H. Smith Scripture reading Rev. R. H. Dunaway Prayer Dr. S. R. Lyons Selection Choir Offering Home for .Friendless. Hymn No. 602. Sermon ........ Rev. Morton Hobson America" Choir Benediction Rev. T. J. Graham Organ postlude .'....Mrs. Fred Miller The choir will be that of the First Presbyterian church, and will be under direction of Prof. Will Earhart. The churches which will participate in the event are the First Presbyterian, First Baptist, Reld Memorial, United Breth ren and Second Presbyterian. MUNCIE WILL TALK Instructor State's Largest Bi ble Class Comes Here. The Olive Branch Bible class will hold .Its monthly meeting next Monday evening. Instead of the usual custom of meeting at one of the members homes the class will meet at the Sunday school room of the First English Lutheran church. The principal attraction at this meeting will be Prof. E. M. Muncie of Brazil, Ind., who will speak on "Adult Bible Class Work." Prof. Muncie has the distinction of being the instructor of the largest Bible class in the state, it numbering over six hundred. He is also principal of the Brazil high school. Watched Fifteen Years. "For fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve; and It has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store. BRAFETT WINS OVER ROBERTS Expected to Win Champion ship Billiard Tourney.

STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Braffett 2 0 1.000 Bacon 1 0 1.000 R. Poundstone 1 0 1.000 Twigg 0 1 .000 Burr ..0 1 .000 Roberts 0 2 .000

Braffett won his second victory In the city billiard tourney yesterday af ternoon from Roberts, who has now dropped two games. Braffett was In splendid form and If he continues to play the game he has so far, he should win the city championship, notwtth standing the fact he Is scratch man and has yet to meet some clever op ponents. Roberts played a good game yesterday. This afternoon Burr and R. Poundstone are scheduled for a match. The match will be played at the usual place, the Simmons Brothers billiard hall. PIRATES TAKE THREE GAMES -5Entre Nous Bowlers Badly Beaten. Games Tonight, Business Men's league A's vs. C's, The good resolves of the Entre Nous were cast to the four winds last evening when the bold Pirates of the City Bowling league took three games. In the first game there was a dispute in regard to a foul. The contest was marked by good bowling especially in the last game. High scores for the Pirates were made by Hunt, 232; Elstro, 1S9 and 176 and for the Entre Nous, Larhman rolled the highest score, 161. Summary of the game: Pirates 808 717 9302,455 Entre Nous 729 .659 7162,104 Strikes Pirates 36; E. N. 21. Spares Pirates 69; E. N. 56. Splits Pirates 18; E. N. 36. Errors .Pirates 21; E. N. 26. THANKSGIVING SALE. At Bennett's of turkeys and chick ens, eggs, fresh country butter. Fine fruits. Try our 15c coffee. J. H. Bennett, 300 National Ave. 24-lt Plenty of dressed rabbits at Schwegman s Meat Markets. 24-lt Annual Thanksgiving Underwear Sale this week at Knollenb erg's Store.

eat.

7c B Calico 5c.

121c Fleece Goods 10c. 75c Blanket Large Size 50c. Silk Petticoats Suits Cloaks Skirts Waists All Cut Price $1.25 Kid Gloves $1.00 50c Ladies' Union Suit 40c. Shredded Fodder at OMER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store S3 South 6tn St. Phone 1679 Public scales lor weighing. LITTLE LEADS FIELD. I Beat Marksman Among Patrol men. G. M. Little continues to head the list of revolver marksmen among the police department. Little has made the highest score shooting from a distance of thirty feet Supt Bailey has established the record of being second best. Little is regarded as an expert shot with a rifle and is almost as certain with a revolver at short range. Hotter Than Sunshine TRADE Raymond Coal MASK Lump, per ton ...$4.25 Egg, per ton $4.00 Accept no substitute. We are the exclusive agents. ALL HEAT SPLINT. Lump, per ton 14.00 Best in town for the money. GOOD HOCKING COAL. Lump, per ton $4.00 All other grades at prices as low as the lowest. Richmond Coal Co. I West 3d and Chestnut Phone 3121 Henry VV. Deuker FANCY GROCER High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne ave Phone 1204 EstabUshed 1874

TOE

FeWmai's F aiaois Tramp lasll For Ladles. "Sllkld" Trade Mark.

What Docs Cull Prices Mean? It means the same class ' and quality merchandise the other fellow has for less money. TRY US AND SEE.

Gut Price Sale

The Low Priced Busy Store

IPH1PLE9S

Dealers in Hot Stuff Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. Wanted -50 Men To try our GUARANTEED Work CHI ffft Dress or , JUtW shoes Notice Our - Windows J. Will Mount & Son 529 Main St. Richmond, Ind. Fire Insurance, Bonds, Loans. Moore & Ogborn Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1589. Cigar Jars Glass Trays Hearts From 4 to 9 Inches BIG ASSORTMENT Also Cigar Bands 5c to 30c per Package ED. A. FELTMAN 609 MAIN STREET SMOKE AMERICAN KID Thanksgiving Market All day Wednesday at South A Street market house. Fresh and Salt Meats of all kinds, fruits and vegetables of all kinds, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens, also Turkey dinner at Market House.

TIRED FEET, Aching Bones, Distressed Joints, Backache, Heartache. Purseache, Cured by Feltman's Tramp Last Shoes. Our Tramp Last Shoe, is made to remedy the ailments caused by badly fitted, poorly selected footwear. 1st The Sole Is made "Foot-shape and allows the -twisted Joint to get back in line as nature intended. 2d. The Heel is low enough to take the weight off the toes and distribute it evenly to each part of the foot alike. 3d. The Instep is high enough to give grace and beauty, and ' low enough to insure comfort. 4th. The Leather is soft and pliable, the bottom flexible, bends with foot, still protects from wet. " 5th. It Is made on stylish lines and la not ungainly or clumsy. Try a pair. If you are not relieved from foot trouble we win buy them back from you. $3.00 and $3.50, Tan, Patent or Kid. Sold only by Chas. D. Feltman, 724 Main SL

12c Outing Best Quality 10c

10c Outing Heavy, at 8 l-3c Home Made Comforts

Suits Cloaks Skirts Waists Silk Petticoats All Cut Prices

18c Fine Madras 13Jc $15 Ladies' Tailored Suit, $8.89 T0 I INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE : LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son Room 1 and 3, Westeott Blk I PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. COMFORT AND SErtVICE IN "THEARGYLE" Here is a shoe that has dependability stamped all over it. Roomy toe and service in the heavy sole. Florsheim made, price $4.00. Haisleys 820 MAIN. Try our 33.50 Heating Stove . COAL H.C.DullerdicK&Son Phone 1235. 529 S. 5th SL Today the Leading Brands of STOGIES L.25 per box ol 100. Qoigley Drag Stores. Richmond

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