Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 44, 22 December 1908 — Page 2

PGE TWO.

THE KICIOIOXD PALUDIUM AM) SUN-TSXEGKA3I, TUESDAY. DECE3II5ER 22, 1908-

PIRATES Will THE PENNANT

Fall Season of City Bowling League Has Been Closed.

GOOD POLO HERE Richmond Will Play With Teams Throughout the State.

NO LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED.

TO PLAY MARION CLUB

HARRY BUNTIN PICKING TEAM TO MEET CRACK INDIANAPOLIS OUTFIT OTHER BOWLING GOSSIP.

The fall season of the City Howling league has come to a close with the championship being won by the IMrates. The spring season will not open until after the holidays and the winning team in this race, providing It is not the Pirates will meet the fall champions to determine the championship of the city. The spring schedule will be out in a few days. Teams composed of employes of the superintendent's office and the engineer's office of the Pennsylvania railroad will play a series of three games this evening at the city bowling alleys. Harry Buntin will select a picked team of the best bowlers in the city to play two contests with the Marion club of Indianapolis in the, near future. One game will be played In thin city and a return game on the Marion club's alleys at Indianapolis. It 1b Tery probable that several other contests with out of town teams will be played during the winter. Dr. Frank Harold who Is one of the twenty best bowlers in the city, known as the clasB A bowlers, won first prize and in class , B,. which Included any gther bowlers In the city not in the first above mentioned class, Ed Lichtenfels won first money. The scores winning the prizes were Harold 237 and LIchtenfels 228.

Dressed Rabbits, Spare Ribs, Back Bones, Tenderloins, Back Strip, Etc., at Schwegman's. ; 22-2t

Turkeys Chickens Ducks

Vegetables, a full line. Try our Fancy Sweet Florida Or- ' anges and Grape Fruit, ' Nuts, all kinds and new goods. SEE THEM. CAMDMES

Malaga Grapes. Fancy Large Cranberries. Dates and Figs. New York Cream Cheese. Try our Coffee, the best on the market. . T

C. W. Morgan 12th and Main. Phone 1365.

Richmond, the home of polo in the West, may get to see the game at the Coliseum this winter, as a plan is now being arranged whereby many of the Central Indiana polo teams will be brought to this city. A meeting was held at Anderson, Ind., Sunday, and several men Interested in the game were in attendance. According to plans outlined, no league will be formed, but teams representing New Castle, Anderson, Connersville, Elwood, Tipton, Alexandria, Marion, Richmond and probably Hamilton, O., will be scheduled to play in these various cities during the winter, one game being played each week. C. A.,Gaar who is directing the Richmond coliseum this winter, did not attend the meeting at And-erson, but in a letter stated that the Richmond management would gladly become a party to any arrangement whereby the lovers of the sport could be given the opportunity to see the sport during the coming season.

MOT NEGRO'S FIGHT

Colored Organ, Interview, Announces Stand on the Option Question.

WHITE MAN OWNS SALOON

The negro of Wayne county and of Richmond, has ceased to be the tool of the white political boss and henchman and has been admonished by the editor of the Interview, the only local colored organ, to keep their hands off the county local option fight now being waged. It is not the fight of the negro, says Mr. Dennis, In commenting upon the situation, as it Is the jvhite man's saloon, and the white man's dive that is to be driven out, and not those 'owned and operated by the col

ored man.

As the negro of Richmond and

Wayne county has ceased to be sway

ed by the- eloquent arguments of the ward healer and the political corruptionist, he has begun to think for himself and the colored vote will not be rorralled by any set of these men, hence neither political party or neither the "wets" nor the "drys" can count on the solid support of the colored race In the fight Just starting. t - .. The advice of Mr. Dennis to the members of his race is being commended on all, sides, and although as much as both sifles would like to have the united support of the negros in the fight, neither will get it. It is 6tated that Mr. Dennis is right in asking the colored people to let the white people decide whether or not the saloon shall go.

H. S. Grant, of Albany, N". Y., has joined his wife who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Young. They will be here until after the holidays.

TWO MORE DAYS In which to do your shopping. This urges haste on the part of those who have not yet bought Our big store is busy now--has been for the past ten days-but the Flood Tide of Christmas Buying will be WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. With Christmas so near is it a wonder that Jenkins & Co.'s Great Gift Store Is thronged morning, noon and night with eager buyers. The reasons are many and good- It is a pleasant place to shop, the service is competent and accommodating, the variety is the greatest r found, the selections are in the best of taste and then The Prices Are the Lowest It makes buyers happy to save money on Christmas presents and they are saving it daily. Jenkins & Co., Jewelers, 726 MAIN.

feffersonian Simplicity of Marshall to Receive Jolt Meredith Nicholson and Others Arranging to Make Inauguration Ball and Reception Swell Events.

Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 22. Thomas R. Marshall's Jeffersonian simplicity is about to get a Jolt. On the night of the day of his inauguration, a swell reception aud ball is to be given in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Marshall at the Propj laeu'm, the: swellest social center of this city. It will not be as pretentious an affair as the inaugural ball has been on former similar occasions when a governor was inaugurated, but it will be fine enough to suit anyone. Arrangements are well under way and there is promise that, although not as large, It will be one of the nicest affairs of the kind ever pulled off in this city. Meredith Nicholson, the Indiana novelist, who, by the way, is a red hot democrat, is one of the men who ate arranging the details. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow of the late president, Harrison, will be in the receiving line along with a large number of other social leaders. .

Only One "BROMO QUININE." that is

Laxative JJromo Quinine ff tJfcjO

dire a Cold in On Tixv C.rin m Tvc v

on every

V TTSTbox. 25c

January 11 is the day set for the ball. Several hundred invitations will be sent out, many Of them to persons out in the state. The Propylaeum will be decorated with flags and flowers. An orchestra of ten or more pieces will furnish the music and dancing will begin at 10 o'clock.. A buffet luncheon will be served. It is said, however that the inauguration of Mr. Marshall as governor, will be a simple ceremony. It is known to be the wish of Mr. Marshall that there be no display of frill anl feathers on this occasion, and It will probably be a simple affair. .

cms MAY

BE

woehner, city mall carriers number 6 and 14, will be recommended for a promotion by Postmaster J. A. Sjjkenhier, to take effect January 1, for efficiency of service. Providing First Assistant Postmaster General C P. Grandfleld acts favorably on the postmaster's recommendation, Mr. Mote and Mr. Nelwoehner will receive $100 more a year. These two at present are each receiving $800 a year.

VACATION IS HERE

Earlham Students Leaving . College for Their Homes.

Mote and Niewoehner Recommended by Postmaster. Edgar S. Mote and William II. Nel-

LAST EXAM HELD TODAY

Many Earlham students left the col lege yesterday for their homes to spend the holidays. All examinations have not been completed but the last will be finished by noon today and it is then expected the college will be practically deBerted until the Winter term begins In January. President Kelly is much pleased with the work done during the term just closing, he stating that not since he can remember has there been such interest taken by the student body and such a response to better things

in the college life. The enrollment at the college was the largest during the term just closing, than any in the history of the institution. It is expected that even a greater number of students will be enrolled during the next term, as already many young men and women have expressed their

intention of entering if they can secure accommodations. Several young men have asked admittance to Tiundy hall, but cannot be accommodated because of the lack of room. Notwithstanding this they are expected to -cure desired accommodations in tliei city.

Pirc Miixei Camfc

15c Pound, 2 for 25c - 1000 POUNDS

Sweet Oranges 18c a Regular 30c size 18c Order your Xmas Turkey Today.

" In Elegant Imported Boxes jJ

IPUiTIRETY AND IFIRESIHIMESS ALWAYS

The one thing for which people should look when buying Candies is clean, fresh, pure goods. No one wants stale, adulterated candy. It is neither healthful nor toothsome. Our candies are all hand made. We guarantee them to be absolutely pure and the freshest CANDIES that can be had anywhere, as we make them every day. We pride ourselves upon these two points.

For the Christmas trade we have the largest and most elegant line of fancy confectionery boxes ever displayed in Richmond. When filled with our home made candies they range in price from 20c to $8 per box. See the display of Fancy-Boxes and Fine Candies in our windows

TEE (GEBEEIK CAMPY STOME

624 lVIAIN STREET