Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 325, 30 September 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1909.

FLOOR GHOW CASES The business man today 'who is getting the best results from bis business is one who is giving his goods proper display. " GOOD FLOOR CASES gives those results. The business man who does not believe it will continue to lose sight of the main chance. We make the good kind. Write us. CLARK GHOW CASE CO., Columbus, O.

MAKES FAREWELL, THEN, TOOT-TOOT, FRANKIE IS GONE (Continued From Page One.) lay and night men, were detailed on :he case but reported this morning with no additional information. Offi;ers were sent to Eaton. Cambridge Cy and the C. C. & I and Pennsylrania railroad yards.' They searched svery box car, passenger coach and Jther hiding places but to no avail. EJvery interurban car out of the city is well as the freight and passenger trains on the Pennsylvania were stopped at Cambridge City and Eaton and searched by the officers detailed to these two points. . Townsend is either in hiding in this jity or else has hiked" it to safety. No reports of either stolen wheels or horses and buggies were made to the police, which would furnish a clew as to his means of escape. James Townsend, who spent considerable time in tho jail last winter, stated today that he did not blame the boy for trying to erape. However, he says he feels badly about it because he does not know where the boy is or where he will go to. RESIGNATION Of CHARLES RILEY IS BIG SURPRISE ; (Continued From Page One.) and make a place for a man from the other side. It Is a .Question. ' But who the successor will be, is a question that no one has yet been able to figure out. There is likely to be a scramble among the aspirants for United States senator for the privilege of, naming the secretary of the committee, and if this comes to pass it will make, a, I bad mess. One name mentioned w in connection with the place as secretary of the state committee is that of Charles Greathouse, of Mt. Vernon.-'who was one of the chief rooters for Major- G. V. Menzies during the senatorial fight last winter. Greathouse is now a i asldent of Indianapolis, where he has engaged in the grain business. He was active in the campaign last year, and has a wide acquaintance with the party politicians throughout the state. Whether he would, take the secretary's Job or not it is not known, but there is some talk of him for the place. Much will depend, however, on whether he would be satisfactory to Governor Marsha)! and the rest, of the fellows who will seek to reorganize the state committee on what they believe will be the right lines. CARMAIIS TAKE TWO ; The Carmans won two out of the three games played with the Colonials in the city bowling alleys last evening. The scores were as follows: Carmans, S24-861-786; Colonials, 764-815-862. King made the highest indivadiral - score, rolling 204, while Youngflesh bit the maples for a 202. WELLS GOING DRY The wells in Falrview are going dry and a number of water mains will be installed in that suburb so it is said. A large water main from Ridge to Boyer street will be Installed immediately. fit

Will be furnished by the American Tent & Awning Co. For the Fall Festival Association We have on hand 10,000 yards of yellow, white, and U. 8. Flags to do Individual' and private decoration for both business and residence parties. Call and see us at the Coliseum before placing your order. Prices very reasonable. Colors guaranteed to be fast. - American Tent & Awning Co. Cell cs c? ct Ccllsecn

TURBYVILLE WAS

HURT YESTERDAY Injured Man a Star Player on The Earlham Football Squad. PLACED IN THE HOSPITAL ACCIDENT OCCURRED LAST EVENING AT THE ANNUAL "HOT HAND" RECEPTION GIVEN TO THE FRESHMEN. Fred Turbyville, one of the star players of the Earlham college foot ball squad, was injured at Earlham last evening, when several upperclassmen Jumped on him and dislocated his left shoulder ad left hip. The accident occurred during the annual "hot hand" reception to the freshmen boys in the college gymnasium. Mr. Turbyville was taken to the college hospital where he is under the care of a trained nurse. His injuries are not serious. ; At the annual reception to the freshmen in the gym, a new "stunt" was introduced. Seniors, Juniors and sophomores formed two reception lines, leaving a space of about two feet, between through which the "freshies" were "asked" to pass. Oh My, WHat Bliss! At first, at the bid of the upperclassmen, they humbly wailked on their feet and hands, 'taking their medicine." Then all of a sudden the "freshies" thought that they would get one of the others and rush through the line, but this was unsuccessful. When the rush started the upperclassmen fell on the lower classmen and began to pile up in regular gridiron style. Turbyville was the unfortunate one, and when the men arose he was "knocked out." : . Turbyville was Immediately taken to the college hospital and a physiciai summoned. After a careful examination it was found that. his left shoulder and hip were dislocated. - When the physician called this morning her said that his patient was "getting along nicely," but would not state how soon he would be permitted to leave the hospital. J. H. Russell, 16 S. 7th, is prepared to furnish Decorations of any kind for Fall Festival; stores a specialty. 30-4t flESBII III TROUBLE Brother, of Evelyn Thaw Arrested in New Haven For Idleness. TRIED TO SHIELD IDENTITY (American News Service) New Haven, Conn., Sept. SO. The identity of Howard Nesbit, brother of Evelyn Thaw, who was arrested here last night, was settled this morning from a bank book on the American Savings Bank of New York City, was found on his person, bearing his name. At first he refused to admit that he was young Nesbit, but he fin ally confessed. No word has yet been received from his sister, Evelyn Thaw, or from Lawyer Dan O'Reilly, to whom he telegraphed last night, giv ing the name Howard Nesbit. He is held on the formal charge of Idleness His case will be heard In the city court some time today. (

ON SATURDAY THE DECORATORS WILL ADORN THE CITY

American Tent and Awning Company Agents Wiii Have Charge of Work of Beautifying the Town. COLOR SCHEME WILL TYPIFY FALL SEASON Poles Will Be Wrapped in Bunting While Flags and Banners Will Be Used in Artistic Fashion. John C. and A. V. Truemper of the American Tent and Awning company of Indianapolis will begin work on the decorating ot the city for the Fall Festival on Saturday morning. Mr. Truemper stated that the decorations would be much more lavish and elaborate this year than last. He declared that more material would be used and that Richmond would be more attractively adorned than any other city in which he had ever worked. The street car poles along Main, from Third to Twelfth streets will be draped in a column effect with pleats in yellow and white bunting, from the top to a box four feet high which will be built around tho poles. The boxes will also be draped in bunting of similar colors. On the span wires stretching across Main street between the poles will be hung two large banners in yellow and white between which will be suspended a large American flag. A rope will be . stretched between the poles along the sidewalk on which will be suspended yellow and white banners at freauent intervals. North E street from Eighth to Tenth and North Eighth street and Fort Wayne , avenue from D to E streets will be decorated in a similar manner. Hundreds of Lights. Hundreds of incandescent ebb lights will be attached to the poles on Main street and will present a Very gorgeous and brilliant appearance. Flaming high powered arch lights will be erected .at the tops of the poles and the principal thoroughfare of the city will rival that of the gay white way. When the shadows of evening fall on the street, the difference, so far as light is concerned, will not' be perceptible, as Main street will be as light as day. These gigantic' arc lights cast a brilliant yellow and white light, producing a very peculiar and pleasing effect. The American Tent and Awning company will also furnish large tents for the live stock and the decorators began the erection of them this afternoon. The tents are unsually large and will be sufficiently ample to accommodate all of the exhibits. Work on the interior decorations of the coliseum began this afternoon. The yellow and white color scheme is being used and the big hall will be profusely decorated with American flags, banners, etc., which will be suspended from the beams with hundreds of yards of bunting. A number of colored electric lights, hung along the sides will present a spectacular appearance. The balcony will be draped in bunting of the festival colors, inter mingled with American flags. MILITARY PARADE CHEAT SPECTACLE Twenty-five Thousand Troops March at the New York Celebration. MILLIONS WITNESSED IT LINE OF MARCH WAS GUARDED BY SIX THOUSAND POLICEMEN SWAGGERING SAILOR MEN MADE A BIG HIT. C American News Service) New York, Sept. 30. The military parade, including in its ranks 25,000 men as many as formerly made up the entire standing army of the United States, was the big feature of the Hudson-Fulton celebration today. Hours before the time of the start hundreds of thousands gathered along the line of march, taxing to the utmost the strength of 6,000 policemen. The parade wa3 the second grand land pageant of the celebration and seemed to "be almost as popular as was the historical parade of Tuesday. In the line of march today was representation from every branch of the army and navy, including cadets who came down from West Point early this morning. Marines from all the war ships in the harbor and regulars from all the forts in the vicinity rounded out the line. Squadron "A In It. Besides the soldiers the various semi-military institutions paraded, headed by the Albany burgess corps and the Old Guard. All organizations were in full dress and scuadron "A", as usual, was given the position of honor in the van as guard to the chief marshal. General Charles P. Roe. ' In the court of honor, at Fifth av enue and Forty-second street were! Governor Hughes ?nd other notables

to review the great line, more than seven miles long. Long before the starting hour the line of march was packed by a dense crowd, cheering and struggling for vantage points. Before 9 o'clock thi3 morning Commissioner Baker bd cent out his squadrons of guards, ordinary patrolmen, mounted policemen and the bicycle squad. The military aspect of the parade today lent a patriotic ardor which occasioned even more noise than the pageant on Tuesday. West Pointers March. Troops came all the way from Rutland. Vt., Ft. Meyer and Washington, D. C, to participate. The steamer Pilgrim came down frcm West Point this morning havins on board a detachment of cadets. Jackies from the warships in the international navy filled in the color scheme. An air of novelty was given by the foreign sailors. The French shouldered along beside the English, Mexicans, Americans, Germans, Dutch and English. The sea-goers had the best turnout in the entire line, according to popular opinion.

A BIG BLAZE TODAY Big Manufacturing Building in New York Destroyed By Flames. MANY FIREMEN INJURED (American News Service) New York, Sept. SO.-Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars in property went up in fire and smoke this morning when flames started in the big sixstory building, extending from 373 to 377 Pearl street. Ten firemen were overcome by smoke and half a dozen others were cut by flying glass and debris, while a score of others had a close call for life. The building was occupied by the Dunham Cocoa Manufacturing Co., a concern which supplied most of the candy manufacturers in the city with cocoa. The fire started on the second floor and was discovered by policemen of the Oak station about the time the flames were shooting out the windows. Then came an explosion and th9 roof dropped to the first floor and crashed through to the cellar. HIS DEATH MYSTERY (American News Service) Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. SO. A. M. Webster, aged fifty years, secretary of the New Era Association (fraternal insurance order), committed suicide this morning by shooting.. An examination of the books recently, found them in a good condition.

Why Is It, You Ask, - M JjTiLJf L!LL'ilij!j .."! . - T""! 111 11 "" 'mJL f That some people drink whiskey and are benefitted by it, while you are subject to headaches; - - f . dizziness, etc? Well, the whole trouble lies in the quality of the whiskey you drink. Impure whiskey will undermine the strongest constitution. On the other hand t. - :' -

Pure Whiskey Is

Body Builder.

Stag

Spring Hill Bourbon

Bring Your Jug With yT? You. Pure whiskies for A $3.50 and $5.C0 per gallon. The Best Brands on the market today; absolutely guaranteed.

Waldorf Wine

16 North 9th Street - - Phone 1760 -E

PEARY'S STEAMER ARRIVES IM PORT

Staunch Little Arctic Traveler Puffs Into New York Harbor. GIVEN FRANTIC WELCOME AS LITTLE VESSEL ROCKED AT ANCHOR, HUNDREDS OF CHARTERED BOATS TO INSPECT ITPEARY EXPECTED. (American Kewt Service New York, Sept. SO. The steamer Roosevelt. upon which Commander Robert E. Peary made his successful quest for the north pole, arrived here today under command of Captain Bartlett, and was greeted in the lower bay with a chorus of whistles from the other steamships. Shortly after reaching Sandy Hook the Roosevelt dropped anchor and the steamships passing her were frantic in their welcome. Herbert L. Bridgman, secretary of the Peary Arctic club, was Immediately communicated with by Capt. Bartlett. As the weather-beaten hull rocked at anchor, many chartered tugs and steamers took passengers down the bay to get a glimpse of the craft. Captain Bartlett expects Commander Peary to come from Portland, Me., to command the Roosevelt in the river parade. CURTISS III COURT (American News Service Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 30. Attorneys for Orville and Wilbur Wright, the Dayton aviators today obtained' an order in the United States circuit court against Glenn Curtiss compelling the latter to show the cause by affidavits and proofs why ho should not be restrained from making public flights on the grounds of infringement of the Wright patents. October fourteenth is the date returnable. FLIGHTS POSTPONED (American News Service) New York, Sept. 30. Because of the wind blowing at eighteen miles an hour, Wilbur Wright decided not to make his flights today unless a decidedly different condition developed latHead Rye and

Are just what you want that is if you want an absolute-y-ly pure, unadulterated whiskey, a whiskey that by years of ageing is freed of all injurious substances, then guar- r an teed by the United States Government. : Ask for either Stag Head Rye or Spring Hill, Bourbon at : ,$ 1 .00 per qt SHERWOOD RYE A SPECIALTY.: MINCK'EXPORT BEERBCARUKG L0M-

DON ALE ON DRAUGHT.

COOK'S THEATORIUM

-Tonight-

The Pay Mastten A Western Picture with all the nerve thrilling adventures Mr. S. S. Cooke Will Sing. Oh Where is ray WUe Tonlobl

er. Glenn Curtiss quite agreed wlthjc

Wright that the weather condition rendered the aeroplane flights hazardous. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. GENMETT Tuesday, Oct. 5. Henry Savage Oilers HENRY D1XEY in Mary Jane's Pa Seats on sale Saturday, Oct. 2, 10 a. m. City Bowling Alleys City League Friday Night Entre Nous vs Diamond Edge Thursday Night Railroad League Specials vs Locals

Will save its cost in fuel over any range on the market today within 6 years and will last forty years. Don't fail to see it in operation each afternoon this week baking biscuit in three minutes with a paper joint of pipe, at

Phone 1715 A present worth

a Stimulant and a

PER QUART

and liquor

Lower Rattes

than can be had from any similar concent la the city. Is our unconditional guarantee to you. when you ilace your application for a loan with v-- Actual comparison of rates will prove the truth of this guarantee to your entire satisfaction. - We loan monev In sums of from So i'?. on all kinds of personal property, without removal and we ror.ke the time and payments such as mar list suit your convenience. We solicit your investigation and patronage. All applications. Including those by leiter and 'phone, receive our prompt attention. , PRIVATC RELIABLE. INDIANA LOAN CO. 'Phone 1311. Rooms 40 and 41 3rd floor Colonial Bldg., Richmend, lndPALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. 015 main St. $7.50 this week only. .' u