Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 201, 28 May 1909 — Page 2
f AGE TWO.
THE BICIBXOXD PALLADIUM AND s UK-TfiLEGH AM, FBIDAT, 3IAY 28, 1909.
In the Westcott
The EPMM Sflirfflw Marts
Are the Neatest, Most Stylish, Wear the Best.
$20
fl
WITHOUT UNES IN THE LENS
There being no projecting edges, no cracks, no corners, no crevices, there is no place for dirt. They are kept clean like any other lens. Kryptoks appeal at once to particular people.
iss C. M. Sweitzer
OPTOMETRIST Liceensed by State Examination 027 J Main St Phone 10d9
TAKE OUT HEAVY INSURANCE FOR ART TREASURES
IS YOUNGEST PAPA Albert G. Medsker Registered As 14 Years Old, Has Baby Girl. HIS WIFE IS SEVENTEEN
No doubt the youngest "proud papa" in the city is Albert G. Medsker. 60S South Sixth street, whose age. according to the health report, filed by Dr. R. A. Schillinger, with City Health Officer Dr. Charles Bond, today, is 14
years. His. wife, whow as Miss Mary
Garrison, is but 17 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Medsker are the parents of a baby girl. In an effort to locate Dr. SchiHinger and Dr. Bond this afternoon, to confirm the age of Mr. Madsker, as shown cnthe report, neither could be found.
Canvases and Sculpture Work Received for the Local Exhibit Covered by $32,00C Insurance. ARE MANY VALUABLE PIECES IN EXHIBIT
c
01.25
incinnati
: Excursion 2 Pennsylvania ! Next Sunday Train leaves Richmond, 7 a. m.
If you're hunting for dependa
ble and result giving SEEDS, you will surely find it at this store. We have a complete stoqk of FIELD and SWEET CORN Seeds. , 0. G. IVHELAN Feed end Seed Store 3 S. etb St. Pboae 17.
PORKTOWti TEAM IS MJRACTIOB Royais of Cincinnati to Play The Locals on Sunday ' And Monday INTEREST IS INCREASING
Association
New M
Great
eel F
'T0C
cVioen
Sccess7
ofTier Be
paign for slMeets With
and Will Ex-
cords.
WIN TRACK MEET. The boys of the Baxter-achool defeated the Starr school lads in a dual track meet yesterday afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon the boy3 under fourteen years of age in all the city schools will indulge in a meet. The Eaxter and Garfield school youngsters claim to have the best chances to win.
j The lSTK!?li,m,i Qliuso i i 1L .1
StterflMgj Valliinc finn Enh (Grade CflottMimsj If you want this quality in clothes don't miss coming here for your suit. Quality combined with low prices
is our watchwird.
Elegant values Q fa
NOBBY SHIRTS A great selection of colorings and fabrics 50c to $1.50
UNDERWEAR. Everything that is comfortable for hot weather25c to $2 per garment
FANCY SOCKS 10c to 50c Per Pair
STRAW CHATS Select your hat now while the picking is good--; SOc to Q3.00
K-One Price -Clothiers K-Furnishers
KRONE & KENNEDY 803 Main Street
MURD
ERER IS SHOT
'Abilene, Texas, May 28. After an
unsuccessful attempt to break into the
jail a mob rf men this mornins sv-t the victim of their wrath. Tom Barnett, ai he c-o'TCie1 in Ills eel! Barnett was recently convicted of the murder of Alexander Sears. Both were wfc'te.
MAD
GOOD
RECORD
Mies Anna B. Golden, a postal clerk connected with the citj-' delivery division, took the case examination yesterday. She threy SOT out of the 00 cards correctly, making a percent of 0.MJ. It required 22 minutes to take the examination, an average of 41 cards being handled correctly per minute.
BOYD WILL WORK FOR THE LOCALS SUNDAY WHILE BULLA WILL BE IN THE BOX FOR THE GAME MONDAY.
tm
mil
Wivcrtcy Electric Phaeton. Newly Painted, Batteries la Pria Condition. Tires Nearly New. A Great Bargain Call at
Hess, 2b; Tepe. ;?b; Knagge. rf: Roberts, ss; Sweeney, cf; Faller. If; Meade, lb; Saal, c; Kennedy or Meade, p; Ward, Vollmer and Hornback, utility. The above is the batting order of the Royals, who claim the independent championship of Cincinnati, against the Richmond team at Athletic park Sunday and Monday. There have been a few changes in Manager Tepe's line-up since the cancellation of the game here three weeks ao on ae-
i count of rain. The changes followed
games in which weaknesses were manifest. Unless there is more rain, the playing field will be in elegant condition. The diamond is fast and the rough places in the outfield have been smoothed out. Wise in Outfield. Boyd will do the twirling for Richmond Sunday and Bulla will work Monday. Wise, the sturdy Greensfork youngster, who participated in the cloutfest of last Sunday, will aeain
be in centerfield. . . . -Interest in the game is increasing and the attendance is expected to ex
ceed the previous records. The fact
mat there has been very little baseball weather, and also that up to last Sunday the Richmond team was more or less an unknown quantity, is believed to have affected the patronage adverse
ly. Similar condilons have prevailed
elsewhere, however and the management is not discouraged. .With good weather during - the month of June the Amusement company expects to realize on its investment
and at the same time give the fans
what they are craving.
High School Notes
Mr. Cassel Hob son, one of the local : high school . boys, is : experiencing a very sore head. Recently" while Hoodoo was diving at the Y. M. p. A., he fell backwards upon the stone floor, and was knocked unconscious . for a short time." A gash about two inches long was cut In the back of his head. Dr. Thurston sewed up his scalp, and today Hob son is at school and looks ; like the "Spirit of '76." Miss Loucke, who is at the head of the drawing department, will enter several of her pupils' best work at the Art exhibit in June.
pmi nfM waftrrans. pay.
TO PLAY AT BOSTON.
The Rosenbloom-Buntin Company
Daseoaii team will play a Boston amateur team Sunday at Boston.
Insurance to the amount of $32,000 was taken out yesterday by the Richmond Art association on the pictures, pieces of sculpture, handicraft work and other articles to be exhibited this year at the annual art exhibit, to be held at the Garfield building. A large
portion of the exhibit arrived yesterday from Muncie and was tken immediately to the Garfield building. The assaciation i protected against damage done to fie pictures by fire or by other means. The cost of the premiums Is one of the largest items of expense to the association, as fire insurance companies claim the risk is
very great, owing to the inflamable nature of the risk. The period of insurance is a verr short one, dating a litle over two weeks or until the exhibit is shirked to some otHer association. Mary Valuable Works. The exhibit received from Muncie includes about 150 different pictures. Eighty of this number are paintings selected by Mrs. M. F. Johnston while visiting the Eastern and Chicago art exhibits, held early jn the soring. A few of the Individual paintings are valued at $2,500 to $3,000. The other pictures to be exhibited include those by Richmond5 pnd Indiana ertists. Work on arranging the hanging of the pictures was started this morning. The crates will be opened tomorrow, and the pictures which are to be placed in Superintendent T. A. Motfs office will be hung Monday., Work on arranging the exhibits In the other rooms of the building will proceed as rapidly as possible. Getting New Members. The catalogue of .nil the articles to be exhibited will be fully completed and placed in the hands of the printer in a few days. The association's campaign for membership is resulting sat-
lsiaciorny and the membership for the ensuing year promises to be the largest in the hi3tory of the organization. A number of entertainments will be given in connection with the exhibit. Musical recitals will be arranged for, which will be given by local musicians of prominence. Several lectures will also be given. Arrangements for Flag day, June 14. which is usually observed in connection with the exhibit, have not been made; although it is very probable that such will be observed.
Takes a Derrick to Get a Fat Oil Magnate out of The Wafer
MEET FOR PRACTICE
The candidates for the Y. M C. A. baseball team of the city league will Indulge in their first practice at the public play grounds this afternoon. A
number of fair Dlavers hive siimtFfet
their intention to try for the team.
ine position of pitcher will be one of the hardest to filL . ' .
HIGHLAND Lot Sale will NOT be nost.
LEFT H BIG ESTATE
Instead of the entire estate of Joseph Gatzek. for many years one of the leading merchants of the city, who died last January, being valued at 1500, as published, Its value Is $10,000, according to a communication received from one of the relatives. It was his personal estate which was valued
at sauo.
New York, May 28 Hatred of water
is a well known characteristic of all Wall street operators, and particularly of that group designated as "the Standard Oil crowd," yet one cf the biggest of them he weigh3 250 pounds and is 6 feet 2 inches tallplumped into the Eist river at the
; landing of the New York Yacht club, at Twenty-third street. John D. Rypi. president cf the Anaconda Copper Mining company, was the unlucky man. Urban H. Br6ughton, son-in-law of the late Henry H. Rogers, has a fine 150 foot steam yacht, the Visiter. In this Mr. Broughtcn and Mr. Ryan took a trip up Long Island sound Wednesday afternoon. They returned at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. Mr. Broughton negotiated the jump from the yacht's deck to the pier in safety, but Mr. Ryan with a tremendous splash and a loufl "wh-o-o-f!" cf astonishment, tumbled between the yacht and the pier.
"He can't swim!" Mr. Broughton called out ' Michael Mulligan, a youthful attendant of the club, avoiding the maelstrom formed by the immense body of the copper magnate, dived off the pier and grabbed Mr. Ryan just as the latter floated to the surface, spouting like a whale. Mulligan is a little chap, but he clung to his huge burden as a plucky little tug sticks to an ocean linen. Rv
an, floundering, grabbed Mulliean bv
the hair and pushed his head under, j
Mulligan ducked and( comine ub.
shouted to some one to jump in and
help him. A sailor of the Visitor jumped overboard and aided Mulligan
in supporting the. magnate until men
arrived to their rescue in a launch of
the yacht Winchester, owned by Peter W. Rouss, son of the late Charles Broadway Rouss.
It took a deal of clever maneuverine
to get Mr. Ryan into the launch and then upon the pier, but this was done
by rigging tackle around him.
Some men are born dyspeptic, some acquire it, and others are forced to eat their wives' home made bread MORAL Buy Victor, RMHiieirs or ideal and be happy. . Then besides, for two labels, the children can get a Soap Bubbler. They will have lots of fun with it, and the first thing you know the old man will be very busy blowing bubbles. Yours truly, Richmond BaEdng Co.
JUDGMENT IS GIVEN. In the Wayne circuit court this morning, judgment was given the plaintiff in the case of Dr. M. F. Johnston vs. Susan Smith.
Joaxxa: Gold Medal Flour Is real economy. Pbcdexcb-
CsMipsnsstlofk
"Speakm of de law of
said Uncle Eben. "an antenobUs soes
latter aan a mule, bat st de cams time It bits harder an' balks tonger."Washington 8 tar.
Every one knows best' whets hit own shot pinches. German Proverb, .
... 1 ... ' ' ' """ ''''' ' ' " " ' " " ' ' ' ' a-
HARRY FRIGHTENED
Harry Frankel, while enterine' the
stage aoor or the Gennett theater, as
a performance was Koine on vesterrfav
was badly frightened by one of the an.
tors, unconscious of his presence, dis
charging a weapon at him, and the wad striking him on the leg.
ALARM OF FIRE. Fire company No. 1 was "called to
40 Washington Ave-, vesterdav aftr.
noon to extinguish a Hue fire. The damage was practically nothing. i
It you have not decided on what to buy and want to buy something that you know is good something that everybody knows is good, something that you will be proud of and satisfied with buy the car that has a record back of it that the other manufacturers envy. Buy the
IPB5
4
Ask the people who have been running these cars for the past year or two and see what they have to say -then see
IMS Oi ITourtH Gt
Una.