Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 362, 4 November 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE lUCmiOXD FALXADITJ3I AND SUX-TELEGR AM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1909.

FLOOR SHOW CASES... ALL GLASS OR WOOD RIM " Clark Chow Case Co., Columbus, O.

CARLHAM TO PLAY LUTHERAN OUTFIT

Wittenberg, the Quaker Opponent, Is One of Fastest Ohio Teams. CONTEST ON REID FIELD

QUAKERS HAVE BEEN PRACTICING THE PLAYS OF THEIR RIVALS AND FIND THEY ARE EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD ONES.

The game between Wittenberg and Earlham on Reid Field Saturday, is to be a battle to the finish and the result of the game will chow comparatively how strong the Quakers will be against DePauw, November 20. Wittenberg has held strong teams to low scores, while Earlham has been defeated by Butler and DePauw defeated Butler, This evening the Quaker squad was run through the last scrimmage practice before the Wittenberg game and the varsity showed but ordinary strength. The second team, which has been using the Lutheran formations, was able, last evening, to penetrate the Quaker line several times, and it seemed impossible for the varBity to hold them. Wittenberg has some Etrong formations and although the second team does not fully understand them. It can put up a strong game against the first team. Last evening the scrubs made big gains by bucking the varsity Jine. Wittenberg Is Fast. Wittenberg, it is understood, is not laying down in practice this week. That college is determined that It shall be victorious in Saturday's game and all the trick plays of the Lutherans will be put into practice. DeTray is always ready to spring his special plays and formations and if the Quakers are not careful his squad will take them off their feet in the first few minutes of play. This information is certainly valuable to the Quakers and Coach Thistlei'.i v -.ite Is working with hla men to avoid this fast playing at first, and to put up some strong defense. It is probable that all members of the squad will play In the game Saturday. Jones, who was considered as quarter

back, has a sore foot and he cannot run. Connolly has been showing up strong at quarter in scrimmage this week, and he will probably play a part of the game. Hughbanks. who has suffered a broken toe, was in practice last evening, and showed his old form. The other members of the squad were also in the scrimmage last evening.

and the matter of the shot put was presented. A spirited debate followed, some members contending that since there were a number of students killed each year from this event, it should be left out of inter-collegiate athletics. Coach Thistlethwaite, however, was opposed to this proposition, since it left but few events in which a weight man could take part. This suggestion by the coach met with approval among a majority of the members and when the question was stated by the president, the association went on record as favoring the shot put. Walter P. Bland, the state delegate to the I. C. A. L. convention, which meets at Indianapolis Friday, was accordingly Instructed to vote against the movement by several other Indiana colleges. V. D. Nicholson, Charles Rees and Fred Francis were elected as a committee to consider the applications for "E" by the foot ball men and, during the spring and winter terms, the basket ball and track men.

ANSWERSJHE CALL Claude Ulrich, a Mail Carrier, Victim of Dread Bright's Disease.

NATIVE OF HAGERSTOWN

Claude Ulrich, aged 3( years, substitute mail carrier at the local postoffice, died last evening at his home, '-'CI North Eighth street. Mr. Ulrich was taken seriously ill while at work at the post office on Monday. He was removed to his home, where be was found to be suffering with an acute attack of Bright's disease. Ihiring his entire Illness no hope was entertained for his recovery and he was delirious for twenty-four hours before the end. Besides his wife Mr. Ulrich 'a survived by one daughter, Gladys, aged 0 years. The deceased resided In Hagerstown, where he owned a larg farm, until about a year ago, when be moved to Richmond to accept the position as mail carrier. He was very well known In Hagerstown and vicin

ity and had many friends in that community, who will be grieved to learn of his sudden demise. The body will be shipped to Hagerstown and taken to

j the home of Oliver Ulrich for funeral ' services Saturday morning. The ! burial will be in the cemetery at HaI gerstown.

NEVER AGAIN!

T. E. POWERS.

fTTiATlS AN ) (You OudHT To BE. I OUTRAGE. ASHAMED To MAKE JQCL,; jgL THAI PaofkUTTt.Doq " frj ' I " y( VVKAT5A

KIDNAPPED HIS SON

SHO

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FAVORED

Earlham Athletic Association ' Instructs Delegate to Vote for Event.

C" MIlliiTTCC ci co-rcn

The Earlham College Athletic association is in favor of the shot put in iiitercolleglate athletics, and the association, by a small majority, voted yesterday afternoon, to instruct the delegates to the I C. A. L., which meets at Indianapolis Saturday, to vote against the proposition to eliminate it from the Inter-Collegiate Athletic League meet, which will be held at Crawfordsville next spring. .The Athletic association of Earlham met yesterday afternoon in Perry hall,

GOT MOVING ORDERS

In the circuit court this afternoon, H. C. Gore, the man who was arrested yesterday afternoon for public intoxication and begging on the streets, was released and told to get out of th city. Yesterday the man gave bis name as J. C. Jackwich. He is an old railroader and considerably abov. the average type of tramp, being well educated. Gore said he had been knocking about the country for years and was now trying to get back to Cleveland, where he has relatives. He was furnished with car fare to Eaton and left the city this afternoon. The man is a cripple and his path has not been strewn with roses. Ha was once wealthy he said but was robbed while in Mexico recently and owing to the fact that he was not able to work, was compelled to beg for a living. He is (53 years of age.

Man Alleged to Be Resident of This City Is Held in Custody.

NOT KNOWN IN RICHMOND

Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 4. The governor has honored requisition of Indiana's governor for the return to Richmond of William Alien Wagner, charged with kidnapping his own son.

CLOSEDJFOR A DAY. Garfield school will be closed tomorrow as it will be visiting day for the teachers. Prof. Heironimus, principal of the school, will visit at Kokomo while the other teachers will go to Dayton and Indianapolis.

The name of William Allen Wagner does not appear In the city directory and the police have no knowledge of such a person. Prosecuting Attorney Charles Ladd declared that if requisition papers h?.d been filed he knew nothing about it and thinks there must be some mistake. The police assert that they know nothing what-

(ever about the case and never heard

of the name before or were aware of the fact that a man by the name of William Allen Wagner ever, resided in this city. Sheriff Linus Meredith also states that it is news to him and he did not know any such person was wanted in Wayne county on such a charge.

WILL RESUME WORK

The F. & N. Lawn Mower factory, which has been closed down since the disastrous fire of several months ago

will open Monday with a light force and a week later the full force will be put to work. The new factory building, which is modern in every respect and practically fire proof, has been rushed to completion by working day and night for the past week or so. The installation of the machinery has been completed, with the exception of a few minor details.

TRUSTEE HARRIS HERE. James F. Harris, trustee of Center township, was in the city on business today.

PuaMiic Salle oil Reaifl Esttatte 2 The undersigned will ofler for sale ct public auction, upon the premises, on Tuesday, November 9, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. Hi., a first-class nine-room residence property, at No. 212 North Twelfth street; in the city of Richmond, Ind. Lot is 70 feet front by 16S feet In depth, and has on it a good barn, fruit and shade trees and shrubbery. House is piped with natcral gcs end wired with electricity, has hard wood floors, elegant bath with porcelain bath tub and first-class fixtures throc3hoct; fine large closets; slate roof; Economy Hot Air furnace, and all modern convo nlences. This property wUl positively be sold upon this date to the highest bidder. The lot Is large enough to build another house, making a fine Investment. Terms: CASH. (Signed) MRS. E. E. WITHERDY. SHIVELEY & SHIVELEY, Atfyo.

Dr. L. S. Chenoweth, DENTIST, Will occupy his new offices in Murray Theater, Cor. 10th and Main street as soon as the same are completed, which will be about November 10th.

A BOWLING CONTEST

The Phoenix team won two out of

the series of three games played last evening with the Colonials at the City Bowling alleys. - Sbepman of the Phoenix club hit the pins for 212

and 200 score. The scores by games were as follows: Phoenix, 744, 90s, 803; Colonials. 800. 785. 810.

Y1M1MA!

Oold M4aJ Floor I

stus.

Blue Gin fish fry all day Friday at the Waldorf, 16 N. 9th.

Only One "BROMO QUININE." that is Laative Bromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day. Crip in 2 Days

on every box. 25c

A FLORAL TRIBUTE. The employes of the local postoffice have ordered a large and appropriate floral piece for the late Claude Ulrich, who died last evening. Mr. Ulrich was a substitute letter carrier. The floral piece will represent an envelope including stamp and address.

1 Will aofitue fldD MFfflsMomTg $2 Laittestt Pecree

Suits here for the man and young man those nifty, natty suits that the young man so admires and the more conservative ones for the older manall carry the exclusive styles that are only carried by

EC-One Price &. -Clothiers JrC-Furnishers

Krone &

MUNICIPAL REPORT

The bureau of municipal research will hold a meeting this evening at the Commercial club rooms. It is probable that the committee to secure an inventory of the city property will have a report to make. Mr. Nicholson and Mr. Foulke have been inspecting the books of the city officials and obtaining data, relative to this point. The inventory will be completed in time to give to the Zimmerman administration when it takes office January 1.

DR. REID SPEAKER

Dr. Carl Reid. an eminent surgeon of Cincinnati who gained a national reputation when he was sent to Panama by ex-President Roosevelt for the purpose of investigating conditions existing at that time as pertains to the health of the men employed on the Panama canal, spoke on a very technical subject yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Wayne County Medical society.

City Statistics

Marriage Licenses. Benjamin Cadbury, Philadelphia, Pa, 36, wholesale business and Miss Anna Moore, Richmond, 36. assistant instructor in English at Earlham College.

Deaths and Funerals.

HAAS Mrs. Harriett Haas, aged S2 years, died Tuesday night at Newark, O. The body arrived in this city this afternoon and was taken directly to Lutheran cemetery for interment. The Rev. D. C. Huntington officiated.

THE MOTHERS' LEAGUE. The Mothers' League will give a social at the Whitewater school building on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody is invited.

A MILLIONAIRE DIES. American News Service) Chicago. Nov. 4. John M. Smyth, a millionaire merchant, died this mornins after a week's Illness.

Richmond's Fast Growing Store

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XStsrt Prises Previa

This Busy Store is Busy Because Always the Best Bargains Are Secured. The Hoosier Store is Setting a Pace fo:? Value Giving and Low Price Mailing That None Rare Follow, and the Prudent Buyer Knows It.

A good fleeced Cotton Blanket at per palr.-gg 10-4 Grey Atlas Fleeced Blanket, worth f LOO in any store, our price BSO Good size Cotton Blanket. 54x74 in else, at per pair The Glenwood 11-4 extra fleeced Cotton Blanket, worth $1.25. our price BBC The Greenfield 12-4 Cotton Blanket; this is the $1.75 quality, our price per pair $J,38 The half wool $2.50 plaid 11-4 Blanket at $1.98 Our No. 100 Red Stripe 11-4. strictly all wool Blanket is a world beater, per pair $4.93 The Imperial 11-4 warranted strictly all wool and full weight Blanket, in all the new shades of red, grey, tan and blue checked, this blanket will satisfy the most skeptic housewife and our price is only per pair $5.00

Extra heavy 10-4 All Wool Blankets la plain , grey and fancy check; the regular $5.00 kind, our price per pair ., al $3.3 v

A good, heavy, full size Comfort at "$1.25

Large size Comforts at WiWlww 3c- ' ' We have all our Outing Flannel much below the present market prion. . - . A good, heavy 27 Inch Outing Flannel at q 28 Inch heavy fleeced Outing la all shades, . worth 10c In any store, at O'O The Amoskade 12c Outings la the very best ' shades and checks, at per yard.......1QQ Ladies' Knit Underskirts, worth 50c, at...'.gg. Ladles' extra heavy fleeced Outing Skirts at ggg Ladles fine Sweater Coats at 50c 69c 88c and'' $1.50. See them! '

It is about this time of the year yhen you will need a new dress, and we have as nice a line of popular priced dress goods as you will find in any regular dry goods store. The new shades of brown at '25c, 39c and up. n m r an - . m ma wm t m r mm

uo i our tan uoymg ai inc ucosiej- cna rave i-cney , . THE HOOS1EE''

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