Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 107, 23 February 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

T. BITTER PROVED TO M JOIIAH MAH He Rooted for New Castle Last Evening and Richmond Won the Game. CONTEST WAS EXCITING WALTER PAULUS WAS ON HAND ADDING MUCH TO THE PYROTECHNIC FEATURES FINAL SCORE WAS 5 TO 3. POLO LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost. Pet. Elwood .. .. m. ..7 5 .583 New Castle ........ ..7 6 .538 Marion ... , ..6 6 .500 Richmond .. .. ..6 7 .462 Anderson .. ..5 6 .455

Richmond 5; New Castle 3. The spirit of '76 prevailed with Richmond in the polo contest at the coliseum last evening: and with much difficulty the locals nosed out a victory In the last period by the score of 5 to 3. The game was fast and full of exciting crisises and in nerve-racking features was perhaps the best game of the season. Even the New; Castle rooters, 50 to 75 strong, who accompanied the Flower City team to Richmond, said that it was no disgrace to be a losing team in such a battle. One of the most interesting parts of the game was the jeering of the rabid fans from New Castle and the antics of Walter Paulus. ex-fireman and always a polo rooter. The playing of Nolan, the Richmond boy at second rush for New Castle -was the feature of the contest, while Bulla and Sharp as rushers and Lancaster at goal for Richmond are entitled to much credit. Among those present from New Castle was T. Ritter, retired ball player. Nolan Has a Mutiny. Because Captain Nolan of New Castle wanted to put "Red" Marine in at rush to replace Sampsell, while the latter repaired his skate, the New Castle bunch, headed by May. left the floor and refused to play. The game was delayed until Sampsell's skate was fixed. This was the only feature of the contest which marred it from being a good one. At the end of the second period the score stood 3 to 3. Sharp won the first rush in the third period and in 8 seconds caged the ball for the first goal. In 42 seconds later he had caged bis second goal for the inning and insuring victory for the locals. New Castle played hard to win and bombarded the goal almost continuously during the period but Lancaster was able to stop those drives which his defense did not. Lineup and summary: . Richmond New Castle Sharp Sampsel L First Rush Bulla Noland Second Rush Fetzger, Jones Kenworthy Center Oesting Williams Half Back Lancaster May Goal .First Period Sampsell 9:00; Sharp 4:05; Bulla 1:39. Second Period Sampsell 5:50; Sharp 7:48; Noland :27. Third Period Sharp :08; Sharp :42. : , . .;r; Rushes Sharp 5; Sampsell 6. Stops May 24; Lancaster 22. Fouls Oesting. Referee Williams. Timekeeper Byer, Fletcher. Scorer Reid. HEXAMETHYLENETETRAMINE The' above is the name of a German chemical, which is one of -the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetramine is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities, and avoid a serious malady. A. G. Luken & Co. EliTRE NBUS WIN FROM PIRATES Games Were Slow and Uninteresting. Failure to pull together until the third game lost the Pirates two games In the bowling match with the Entre Nous at the City Bowlin league alleys last evening. . The play was tame and uninteresting. As a result of the contest the Pirates dropped to fourth place, the Entre Nous taking the third position in the race. Team scores arc as folows: First Second. .Third Entre Nous ... .801 805 757 Pirates ....... 711 759 S0O No Place Like Home. A henpecked looking floorwalker in one of our large department stores was standing In the aisle with a pained and faraway look In his eyes. Sudden ly a woman bustled up back ox him and demanded, "Where are the chil dren's dressearirr "In the bottom bureau drawer, Ma rla," said the floorwalker, hastily tarn ing around. And then be fled. Lippin 9tt's Magazine. Only One -SXOMO QUBCKX, that Is

HER SOU KILLED; THEN BARN BURNS CREMATING STOCK

Cup of Human Woe Overflowed Yesterday for Mrs. Martha Osborn, Living South of This City. BARN WAS DESTROYED DURING HER ABSENCE She Was Enroute to the Death Bed of Her Son, Harry, at Columbus, 0. Lightning Starts Blaze. Within twelve hours after receiving word that her son Harry had been killed in an accident at Columbus, another misfortune happened to Mrs. Martha Osborn, residing about three miles south of the city, just off the Straight Line pike, in the burning of her new barn. The building burned to the ground early this morning after being struck by lightning and its contents were destroyed. Particulars regarding the accident resulting in the death of Harry Osborn were not known by friends or relatives living in the neighborhood of Mrs. Osborn's farm. Mrs. Martha Osborn received word yesterday morning that her son had been killed in Columbus. This was all the message contained and no further light was thrown upon the subject today, although a message was expected almost any time. It is understood that Harry Osborn was a machinist and had been working in a factory at Columbus, O. He resided with his wife and family in Dayton and had been employed in Columbus but a short time. He is well known in this city and in the vicinity of Boston. He has a brother here named Frank Osborn. Storm a Fierce One. During the rain and lightning storm last evening, which was particularly fierce in the neighborhood of Boston, neighbors were awakened by telephone calls announcing that Mrs. Osborn's born was burning. The neighbors were notified about 2:30 and when the fire was first discovered the entire roof was burning. When the first aid arrived, no one being at home at the Osborn residence, the roof fell in and it was impossible to save anything except the adjoining properties. This was done only after hard and persistent effort on the part of the neighbors. The fire was so hot that the rain seemed to turn to steam, and had little effect. Live Stock Burned. In the barn were two horses and one colt, two cows and a calf; several chickens and a few dIks. it is believed. One cow was rescued from the burning barn but the rest of the 6tock was burned into a crisp. There was also a large quantity of hay and grain feed in the barn, likewise many farm implements. Everything was totally destroyed. The exact amount of damage done is not known, but it is estimated by neighbors that it will approximate $5,000. There is some insurance carried, but whether sufficient to cover the loss could not be ascertained. YEAR'S FIRST STORM Lightning Illuminated Heavens And Thunder Reverberated About the Earth. THE RAINFALL WAS HEAVY The first electrical and thunder storm of the year broke over the city last night. Between midnight and 3 o'clock this morning it reached its greatest intensity. The skies were illuminated by the freauent flashes of vivid lightning. The rain fell in tor rents and the River was raised far above its usual level by the increased flood. The streets and sewers received a good washing but in many places the sewers were unable to carry off the water as quickly as it accumulated and it flowed over the sidewalks. TO HEFORM SCHOOL Young Negro Crook of Vast Propensities to Have Chance to Repent. HAS REMARKABLE RECORD Delmo Doty, the fourteen year old negro boy burglar, was sentenced to ; tne Indiana reform school for boys i from the juvenile court this afternoon. I Young Doty has confessed to six rob beries and told of almost a dozen other attempts. He has displayed proclivities that stamp him as the most versatile boy thief that has fallen Into the hands of the local police for many years. ob every 25c

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

RELATIONS WILL NOT BECHANCED Wayne County and State Not Affected by the Advance Payment Measure. COUNTY ALWAYS PROMPT HOWEVER LOCAL OFFICIALS THINK THAT UNDER DEPOSITORY LAW SUCH AN ARRANGEMENT IS LITTLE UNJUST. While it now is evident that bill to provide legal means by which the state may call on all counties to mak ad vance payments of the state's part of taxes colected, wil become a law, there wil be no apparent change in the relations between Wayne county and the state. Wayne county has always honored the requests of the state for taxes collected, in advance of the periods of semi-annual settlements, though Wayne county officers as well as those of other counties have contended that under the existing depository law, which brings interest to the county on state as well as other funds in the lo cal banks, an injustice is done to the county. Interest Is Cut Down. When advances of state money are made, withdrawals from the local banks mean a cuting down of the interest that rightfully is due to the county, and the state profits in two awys first by not being compelled to make a temporary loan and second by the interest derived from banks in which the advance sums may be deposited. The point raised in Wayne and other counties has ben that the state can as well afford to make loans and pay interest thereon as the county which must make partial settlements before thes- are due and thus are deprived of interest that otherwise would be theirs. It is a case of loss either way on the part of the state or the coutnies, and by means of the proposed new law, the counties will suffer, though it is argued that it can not be of a very material nature. MANY LIENS FILED Those Against the Y. M. C. A. Building Will Amount Approximately $5,000. CONTRACTOR GETS BLAME Liens to the aproximate amount of $5,000 have been filed against the Young Men's Christian Association by reason of the failure of the contractors, Caldwell and Drake, to make payment for material purchased from tradesmen. Today was the last day for the filing of the liens and unless a satisfactory agrement is reached with the contractors soon, legal proceedings will be instituted. The association is fully protected, according to statements of its attorney, Wilfred Jessup, and by Secretary eGorge L. Goodwin. It is withholding the fifth payment due the contractors anr it will not make this payment until the differences betwen the contractors an dthe tradesmen have been met. No word has been received from the contractors, relative to what stand they will take in the matter. DROPS BUT OF RACE Dr. Davis Says the Office Will Soon Be One for Jack-of-all-Trades. EVEN HAVE TO BE JANITOR Dr. T. Henry Davis, for many years health officer for this city and at present, president of the state board of health, is the first of the prospective candidates for mayor to announce his determination not to be a mayoralty candidate. He don't want the office because it will probably be made one for a jack-of-all-trades. In discussing his decision not to run for the office Dr. Davis said he did not care to make the race for janitor of the city building as this will be one of the manifold duties of the next mayor when the legislature gets through with its work. CLAUD WAS CRUEL; IDA ASKS DIVORCE Suit Has Been Filed in Circuit Court. On the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and failure to provide, suit has been entered in Wayne circuit court by Ida Wescott for divorce from Claude Wescott. The couple was married in 1902. WORK TO CONTINUE It is expected that the work of dredf nig West river through Perry and Dalton townships wil be continued. Legal and other entanglement havraylded obstruction to tb Work.

SUN - TELEGRAM, TUESDAY,

Klein

4k

OO Pair

9

Just received, a new shipment of Wine Calf Shoes for Men; perforated tips, a real Spring style. See our display.

Feltman'a Special in Box Calf, Patent or tGun Calf, Lace or Button. They will equal the $3X0 kind any day. Our price, $2.50.

of

sill tHe very latest styles Every petit io made to loots. and fit just rijjHt Try Just one pair of thorn

GLOINS TROUNCE THE GAME'S TEAM Win Three Straight Games Last Evening. In the bowling match between the Gloins and the Games at the Y. M. C. A. alleys last evening, the former won all three games in rather easy fashion and are now pressing the Davises hard for first .place. The following team scores were made: Gloins, first game, 735; second, 005 and third, 725; while the Games scored as follows: First, 709; second, 068 and third, 057. PILGRIM MAKES PUBLIC LETTERS OF "WHITE CAPS" (Continued From Page One.) 619 South Ninth tsreet, Mr. Pilgrim's residence. , Letters Merely Bluffs. In neither instance was an attempt made to fulfill the threats mentioned in the letters. The authorities have inare all complaining about you," and in no instances was anything found which give the case a wider scope than that it was the work of the one suspected man. This party who is believed to be guilty is a neighbor of Mr. Pilgrim, residing within a few squares of him. "Better cot out the booze, old boy. There's nothing in it." "I Imbibe for pleasure, not profit, my friend.- Puck. did J 1 1 INSURES Good Digestion Di&stineAII food That is al 1 there is to it nothing' secret or mysterious, or marvelous just that Kodol contains, in liquid form, all of Nature's natural digestive ferments and juices thus enabling1 it at once to digest completely, every particle of food with which it comes in contact. And where there is perfect digestion in the stomach there is, necessarily, perfect stomach health. A mod and healthy digestive process can always be assured to one's stomaeh.if one willmerely keepabottleof KodoUiandy,and take alittle,sow and then. Our Guarantee. St kSS-u you are not benefited the druxtfst C1 it once return jour moac. Don't hesitate: any Oragrist wVl sen you Kodal on these terms. The Biilf boils ronfssn US times as rnnehse stories of B. ftPeJTUt 4Co Chicago.

FEBRUARY 23, 1909.

A SHOE FOR EVERY FOOT A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE.

IPeltmsin

We have them coming why? Because we have the greatest display of new Spring Footwear ever seen in Richmond. The shelves of our two large shoe stores are filled with the newest things of Spring and Summer creations. The man, the woman, the boy or the girl can be suppjied from this great feast of. good, new, stylish Spring Footwear. Best for fit, best for style, best for quality, best for price.

For-

Wnniini

Feltman'a Short Vamp, Cloth Shoes for Ladies, Plain Toe, Wave or Straight Top.

Feltman'a Honest Value Shoes for Women with Dull Calf Top and Extension Sole. Best $2.00 Shoe made for Women.

TWO SHOE STORES SHE OUGHTTO KNOW Tells Clerk He Doesn't When He Sends Certificate of Her Marriage. WHO REALLY DID DO IT? Amanda Spence has written to the county clerk asking for a certified copy of her marriage to Jacob Spence. The two were married in 1S55 and the widow now resides at Indianapolis. In answer to a previous request Clerk Penny notified the applicant she was married by Andrew Scott, county clerk, according to the records. She has replied she was married by a Rev. Mr. Brecht, and wants the change made. Thea clerk does not see how he can correct a record 54 years old. NEW SUITS ENTERED. Suit has been entered in the Wayne circuit court by Cohn Ts Company vs. Frank C. and Caroline Kibbey on account. A suit on account has been entered against Sarah C. Baker by Shiveley Ti Shiveley, plaintiffs. LETTERS OF ADOPTIONLetters of adoption have been issued for Dorcas McDonald to Albert F. and Elm a Slttloh, of Denver, Col., former local residents. CASE IS DISMISSED. The case of Rudolph Tharp et al vs Lydia J. Miles et al to construe a will and set aside its probate has been dismissed in the Wayne circuit court at the cost of the plaintiff. CURME HAS RECOVERED. Arthur Curme, court stenographer who has been ill was able to return to his work today. Curme's recovery was more rapid than had been expected. BARTENDERS' BALL. The local bartenders union held its second annual ball last evening at the K. of P. temple. There was a large attendance and an enjoyable time was had. HAVE BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. James Mqrrisson are the parents of a second child, a baby girl, which was born yesterday morning at their home on South 16th street ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE. Tomorow being Ash Wednesday, Lenten services begin at the St. Paul's Episcopal church. There will be services at 7: SO a. m., at 10:30 and at 7:30 p. m. The Her. J. Everist C thell win officiate at the 10: 30-service.

Top with AFFORD LOW PRICES. CRAZY MAII CAUGHT Patient Escaped From Easthaven Created Consterj nation on West Side. RETURNED TO HOSPITAL Drenched to the skin with water and mud, hatless and raving in his delirium, Emil Bastlne, an escaped inmate of Easthaven was taken into custody by Patrolman Wierbake on the Main street bridge this morning. Bastlne had escaped a few hours before and walked to the city. The police were notified by residents of West Richmond. Bastlne visited a number of houses and alarmed the residents. He raved constantly and talked on all kinds of subjects. Wheri an 'attendant from the hospital called at the police station to secure the patient, he shouted in apparent great joy and pronounced the aid as his long lost son. RECORDER BUSY FIUIIG PERMITS Entered for Record by Tidewater Company. The county recorder is busy filing records of permits issued to the Tide Water Pipe company by land owners. The company is accorded the privilege of crossing the land upon the payment j of a prescribed amount. The north-1 west part of the county is a veritable hive of industry as the result of of the activity of this company in putting; down its main. An English ornithologist' has successfully bred the black swan, one of the rarest of birds in every country except Australia. Revolts At Cold Steel. "Your only hone. said three doc tors to Mrs. M. E. Fisher. Detroit.! Mich, suffering from severe rectal trouble, lies in an operation." "then I used Dr. King's New Life Pills," she writes, "till wholly cured." They prevent Appendicitis, cure Constipation. Headache. 25c at A. G. Luken CoRemember tomorrow is Red Letter Day at the S perry and Hutchinson Co s store. N. 9th St, 10 S. it H. stamps free. . 22-lt

STOPS FALLING

Ayers Hair Visor is composed of sulphur,

cam. sage, alcohol, water, and j rt,"mM Not a single anhwtriH ingredient as. thts list. Ask your doctor if this is not so. Follow his advice. A hair food, a hah-tonic, a hair dressing. Promptly checks falling hair. Completely destroys a3 daadreSL DOCS NOT COLOR THE HAIR

U II

1 SCHEDULES In Effect November IS. 1S33. East Doaael CatcageMlartatl

STATIONS pjy pJny Drtly Lv Chicago .. 9. Kara lO.OSpml Ar P-ru 1.13pm 2.13aral Ijv Peru ..... 1.23pm 3 23am S.OOam Lv Marion ... 3.16pm 3. Kami 7.00ani Lv Muncie ... 3.01pm 4.10am' 7.&am Lv Richmond. 4.20pm S.Zlamr 0.3 Sana Lv Ct Grove.. 4.53pm 6 6&am Ar Cincinnati. 4 60pm 7.30aml West Botmsl- Clncisraatl-Ckleaa j j j j j j STATIONS pggjy panr Patty

Lv Cincinnati. Lv Ct Grv. . Kami t.BSaml lO.OOpml ll.84pml Lv Richmond. 10.30am 11.60am! iz.ovami T.ma Lv Muncie ... Lv Marion Ar Peru Lv Peru ..... 1.22a t 20pm 9.30pm 12.60pm 2 14am i.3m 3.13am ie.sem S.0Srn 6.40pm, 2 23am Ar Chicago 7.25am (13th St Station) All trains run daily. 8unday service same as on week days. Throush VeMlbnled Trains featween Chlcag-o and Cincinnati. Douslo dally service. Through sleepers on trains No. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Fine Buffet service on trains 1 and 2. For train connections and other information call i C A. BLAIR. P. A T. A. Homo Phona 2042. Richmond. laid. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. c. c. a L, Excursion Rates. 021.55 Round Trip to Washington, D. C. On account of Presidential . Inauguration. Selling dates Feb. 28th, March 1st. 2nd, and 3rd. Final return limit March 8th. $23.45 Round Trip To New Orleans $22.05 Round Trip to Mobile and Pensacola, Fla. On account of MardI Gras Celebration. Selling dates Feb. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 and 2L Final return limit March 13th. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. P. tc. T. A, Home TeL 2062. Richmond. HAIR glycerin, chlorld.