Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 293, 29 August 1909 — Page 2
THE KICinrOXD PaXLADIUM AND SU-TE LEGRi M, SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1909. BASS WASJll CITY EMMS TEIMA Number Eight North Tenth Street Young Negro Wanted by the Police Employed by a Local Man. LAD IS MISSING AGAIN
PAGE TWO
1 ' C ATS
SUITS
.Raymond Bass, the, seventeen-year-old colored boy who is alleged to have stolen a horse and buggy from Charles Ayres, near Milton and who abandoned, the outfit after driving to Richmond,, had. not. beep found by the police, up to a late hour last night, but there seems no question that he was in Richmond all of yesterday. Bass appeared at the home of Harry Meek, sbuth'of Richmond, Friday night, and said he was without money and friends and wanted a place to stay until morning. Mr.'"Ieek gave the boy lodging and breakfast and a short time after his visitor's ' departure, he received a Richmond newspaper by mall which told the fitory of the theft. "The boy did not try-to conceal his identity," said Mr. Meek, "for he told me his name was Raymond Bass and that he had lived near Milton. He wanted a job op the farm, but I did not need help." Mr. Meek told Sher
iff Meremtn last night that young
Bass evidently came into Richmond
yesterday morning, but no trace of
the boy could be found.
JAFFE IS ARRESTED
Junk Dealer Charged With Being Implicated in Theft Of Brass.
WAS RELEASED ON BOND
Sam Jaffe, junk dealer on North Second street, was arrested yesterday afternoon charged with stealing of about $300 worth of brass from the Richmond City Water Works company on North Eighth street. William Smith, colored, pleaded guilty to the same charge yesterday morning and in his confession Implicated Jaffe in the robbery. He alleged that Jaffe and showed him where it was and how to get it. He. said Jaffe then bought the brass, so a charge of receiving stolen property will also bn made against Jaffe. " ; He was bound over to the circuit court on ?500 bond which he furnished.
RAID CRAP GAME: FIFTEEN CAUGHT (Continued Fr2 Page One.)
She Marries a Stable Manager
Florence Schenck whose marital troubles a few months ago engaged the nress of the entire country. On her recent arrival in Europe Miss Schenck
declared she had been married to Charles H1. Wilson, stable manager for A. G. Vanderbilt.
officers arrived and quietly stationed themselves at the front and rear entrances of the room to bjock any possible avenue of escape. With a rush, Edwards entered the front door and seized the man near the buzzer to prevent him from warning the players above. Patrolmen Hebble and, Lawler then stormed the rear steps and when they reached the scene of action the wildest confusion reigned. The "seben-come-eleben" artists were caught in the act and a quantity of money and several dice were secured before the excited occupants of the
room had fully recovered themselves
or realizezd what was taking place. Several- tried to make their get away, suddenly remembering some important business they had to attend to in another section of tbe city, but the exits were barred at every turn and their efforts were futile. A Source of Trouble. The officers are being congratulated from all aides for their successful raid. Tiie pool room has been a source of trouble, and scarcely a Saturday night passes, It is said, that there is not. one or more fights. It is recognized as one of the most disreputable "joints" in the city and residents in this vicinity have been repeatedly disturbed from their slumbers during the "we small hours' of the night by the great disorder that frequently occurs there. It Is thought the raid of last night will cast some .what of a damper on the proceedings and do away with trouble In the future.
SCHEDULES CUcsjoCiaclnaaU & Louisville tUilroad Company
n Effect April 11. 1909.
East Bound Chicago-Cincinnati
STATIONS Lv
t ExS
3 D
S D
PLAY AT CAMBRIDGE
Amatuer baseball games in the
county today in which local teams will participate include the Nationals at
Cambridge City versus the Little Giants. Dadisman, Muhl and Witte
will perform as the batteries for the locals while Kerlin and Butler will act
In similar capacities for the Little
Giants. The Nationals play at Eldora
do, Ohio, a week from today. The X. Y. Z.'s have a game with Boston at that place while the Swatiskas play at Eldorado, Ohio.
TO HOLD A
REUNION
Members of the Helms family have received invitations to attend the second annual reunion of the family at Jackson's park, September 11. The family is a comparatively large one and all members are expected to bring well filled baskets and take dinner at the park.
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals. PARKER 1. R. Parker who died suddenly at his home in Jamestown, N; Y., will be buried from the residence of R. L. More, 123 South Fourteenth street Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body will arrive In this city this evening.
" Housewife If you love work, why don't you find it? Begging Tramp Love Is blind, ye know. London Fun.
SUCCESS THOUGHTS.
The best in others will only come out to meet ttie best in you. Tbe man wlttt an idea has ever chanced the face of tbe world. One reason why we do not make the most of tbe winning material In ourselves Is because of a magnified Idea of the great superiority of others who do things in the world. As a rule no good comes from criticising others. Anybody can do that, but tbe man who can accept bis own honest estimate of himself and resolve to profit by it has achieved something. No matter what you are doing, think your way. Don't go without thinking. Think everything out. Don't run without a schedule. Have a programme and go by it Think! Think! Think! Success.
Bfr. Nofele'a Promise Given. In the early stages of his ministry the Rev. Mr. Noble preached fur some time In a village In Maine. One day a committee called upon him to settle with him for his services, and, after stammering awhile, signified to him that his further services were not desired. "What does this mean, gentlemen?" asked the parson. "Why," replied tbe spokesman, with some hesitation, "the people have got the inipresaicQ -that you are inclining to universal salvation." "Gentlemen," answered Mr. Noble, "I never nave preached that doctrine, but if I ever should I promise to make the people of this town an exception." Boston Herald.
Ma Gracious! What's the matter
with the baby? Pa Oh, he bnmped bis head against one of the pedals of the piano. Ma Poor little dear! Perhaps he's seriously hurt. Pa Nonsense! It was the soft pedal he struck. 1
Mother eays "thev can't nay anything tot good about Gold Medal Flour." Cbabitt.
Engaged To An Italian Count
31 Son
Chicago ...... Pru At. ,,.r Peru Marion ...... Muncle ...... Richmond ... Ct. Grove .... Cincinnati -. .
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West Bound-Clnclnnatl-Clilcago
STATIONS I 8 I . i 3i"" . Lv ExS D D Snn
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ftjrough Vestibuled Trains between Cbfcajro and Cincinnati. DoukU daily Mtvlo. Through sleepers on trains Nes. I and t between Chlcage and Cincinnati. rtne Buffet service on trains I and S. For train connection and other Information call C A. BIAIB P. 4k T. A. . Home Phone S0S3. Richmond. lad.
"It A fvjir;
A GAME FOB TODAY
Providing weather Is favorable and
the visitors put in an appearance, the Giants, the local colored team, will play the Dayton Marcos at Athletic park this afternoon. The management of the Giants has received infor
mation that the visitors pre one of the strongest Dayton semi-professional teams. The locals will line up as follows: Knox, es.; Mitchell, c; Garner, rf.; Sharp, If.; Devinney, lb.; Saine, p.; Crane, 3b.; Smith, 2b.; Patterson, cf.; Benson, p. The lineup of the visitors is as follows: Thompson, es.; Carr, lb.; Allen, 2b.; Jones, 3b.; Benton, p.; Hawkins, If.; Anderson, cf.; Lyle, rf.; Evans, c; King, p.
GREEKS IN MUTINY
(American News Service) Athens, Aug. 28. Six companies of
the local garrison, led by their officers mutinied today. They left their barracks and marched out of the city en
camping In the suburbs.
The reason for the mutiny is that the
men are dissatisfied with the present
ministry and with conditions in the
army. As a result of tnis step tne cabinet of Premier Rhallis has resigned and King George has asked M.
Mavromichaelis to form a new ministry. 1
SPORTS ill BRIIIEY
(American News Service) Beverly. Mass., Aug. 2S. Clad In a snow white bathing suit President Tart took the first dip in Salem Harbor since his arrival at Beverly this morning bright an dearly before any of the summer people were awakened. At 5 o'clock today the President and Dr. Parker, who is helping Mr. Taft to reduce his avoirdupois, had engaged
in their daily wrestling match. Both were overheated and at Dr. Parker's suggestion they attired themselves in their bathing suits and went in for a swim. President Taft supported himself in the water for a long time and he thought no one was looking because it was so early, but he was mistaken for the man in the light hous had sighted a big white object and had discovered that the president was Just in for a dip. The president was enhusiastic about his first swim at Beverly and said he was going in often hereafter. PALUDlGlinVAlDS. PAY.
LOCAL HORSE WII1S
"Midnight Belle." one of the best saddle horses ever owned by Ed Holder, the local liveryman and trainer, took first ribbon a saddler at the Greenville fair, last Friday. Mr. Holder will exhibit the horse at several county fairs thi? fall. The horse will be one of the attractions of the horse show of the Fall Fes Ural. -October 6-7-S.
REVISE FEE RATES?
(American News Service) Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 28. An execu
tive session was held today by the attorney generals in session at the Iroquois hotel, for the discussion and consideration of private affairs of the association. This afternoon tbe visiting lawyers were the guests of the Erie County Bar association on a
special car bound for Niagara Falls. The car left Main street and Broad
way at 2 o clock. There will be an
inspection of the power plant at the falls and a trip over the gorge route.
WILLIAMS IN CITY. Gaar Williams, cartoonist of the In
dianapolis News, is spending Sunday
in Richmond the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Williams, of
East Main street.
Branch Offices for Palladaiuiinrfl Want Ads
are located in every part off the city. No matter where you live, it is just a few minutes' walk to the nearest AGENCY in your neighborhood . . These little WANT ADS are great business producers. If you have something to sell, it will bring a buyer ; or it may be that you want to buy something -- you will be sure to find the owner. It is the same if you are in need of help, as a cook or housekeeper, they will always find you what you want. Look over the bargains for each day, perhaps you will find the article you would like to have Look on the WANT AD page for agencies. There is one IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
Style Talk No 2
Time Was when a ready-made Suit was called "good enough for anyone But Times Have Changed
Time was when the majority af clothes-wearers didn't know what was up-to-date in style.
But Again Times Have Changed
Time was when the buyer had to seek the dealer instead of the dealer having to seek the buyer.
Yes? Times Haw Changed
and eventually to the contrary, notwithstanding they have changed for the better. This year's styles have changed too, but we have been right on our job and are already showing Fall Suitings hat will make the well dressed man or young man sit up and take notice. Tailored flo Your Order Just like you want them made. We have the patterns and the fabrics. Let us show you Suits, $13.50 to $40.00. Wo Co Mecffl(2j(Eiiii S (Co 918 Main Slhreett.
MISS SARAH HERRESHOFF.
i