Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 327, 2 October 1910 — Page 9

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i- ... -a -1 ' THE niCmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUX:TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1910. PAG2 ) aiOTOIESli . C!S ffljEL RACE They Win flees from Chicago to Hew Ycrk fcr a Purse . of $23,000. TRIALS NEXT SATURDAY EOTMES POUIEG C. Reynolds, Lynn;, Ed Eadler. Rich ments are the. following: " - 'Homer Morrlsson, New Paris; Fred Hartman, Richmond. (R. R- 5.); John Vogelsang, Richmond; Root. F. Kirtley,. Connersviile; Lee Klrtley. Connersviile; -Walter - Farlow Richmond, (R. R.,6); Bert Eddins, Eldorado. O.; C.' F. Williams, Richmond (R. R. 1 ) ; L. H. Scbepman, Greeosfork; Lara Cones, Richmond; N. P.. Wilson, Richmond (R. R. 7); Dr. H. C. Burcham, Richmond; C. L. Wright, Fountain City: S. M. Young. Richmond; Walter S. Williams, Webster; Geo. Cones, Richmond ; Raymond Hehnsisg, Richmond (R. R. 6); John Schneider, Richmond (R. R. 5) ; J. Bogue. Fountain City; Jos. Helms, Centerville; Dewey Bookout, Hagerstown; Don F. Sutton, Dublin; Chas. Clevenger, Centerville l Walter Clevenger, Centerville; Ruth James, Richmond; W. C. Gregg, Pennvllle, Ind.; Moses E. Myers, Cambridge City: Cash Bennett, Richmond IR. R. 1) ; BenJ. Bennett. Richmond (R. R. 1) ; W. J. Chapman, Richmond (R. R. 2) ; H. P. Jarrett, Centerville; W. B. aine. Camden, O.; Paul EL Harris, Greensfork; LX D. Smith. Richmesd. Pamela Gythotm, an t3r ing woman, has been eacl t principal feramlBo roln ta Cv enport'a new play. "Kvx3 O An ierancee.M Mhm Gaytheraa tsa tiy mond; O. K. Logue. Richmond; Ella C. Newman, Richmond; John C. Ellason, Centerville; Frank U Waidele, Richmond; John W. Harris, Eaton. O.; Earl M. Mather. Spring Grove; OV A. Voesler, Richmond. III F0R FESTIVAL Up to Saturday Afternoon It Was Impossible to Give Complete List. A DIG POULTRY DISPLAY MASONIC CALENDAR. Monday. Oct. S. 1910. Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T, Stated Conclave. Tuesday,, Oct 4, 1910--Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. A A. M. Stated Meeting. Thursday. Oct. 6. -Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated Assembly. ed tor the last, ten years ta JUM with Cyril Maude, Arthur IZxzZJ, Miscellaneous Displays. There are also a large number of miscellaneous entries, this Including those who will send in cattle, hogs, grain, vegetables, rabbits, educational work, etc. Among those who will be represented in these various departs Oscar Ashe and other stars. TfcrowAMTpOaaadtf ravtolMtki mutism, a ST. en w tor cam:

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PARK IN CHICAOO WHIRS TRIALS ' WILL BB MBLO BBINO STRIPPED ' TO PREVENT ANY WIND CUR. RENTS ' Chicago, Oct Id The contestants In the aeroplane race from Chicago to Ntw York for a purse of $25,000 will ' aefja to arrive In Chicago In a day or two for the week of preliminary trials which will start next Saturday. None

has to travel any considerable distance hut Hamlltom and Radley and

both are on the way Hamilton from

California and Radley from England.

Most of the others will come from New Tork and one entrant. Griffin,

from Oshkosh. Wis.

' Shriver, In a new Diets machine ot his own make, has been coins the most earnest practice work on Lone Island. This consists of quick starts.

to take advantage of an uneven wind

and of emergency and accurate land In.

Hamilton will bring two machines with him. both of the Diets type. The larger one. the MHamlltonlan" is of

110 horse power and will be employed

in the race. The smaller one of 70 ' horse power will be used in the trials and exhibitions. With a favorable wind Hamilton thinks bis big machine

Is capable of going COO miles with out a stop.

Frederick Thompson, the theatrical

manager and designer of Luna park at l Coney Island, has nominated a mono-

plane but has not named Its pilot. He

is making an effort to get Claude Gra-

hame White who won 133.000 In prises

In the recent aviation meet in Boston

and who was an easy first in almost

every form 6f competition.

The Hawthorne track, where the

meet will be held, has been stripped of everything like an obstacle. While It Is difficult for the layman to comprehend It, anything Isolated like a shed or a barn. Is likely to create a wind current Imperceptible to any body but the man In the air. It is said that a gust of wind, thus created. ceused-Ahe disaster to the-Wright machine at Fort Meyer when one of the Wrights was Injured and Lieutenant Betfrldgo was killed. At the suggestion of Curtlss the Hawthorne timing ( stand has been removed as well as 'three furlongs of fence which will - make a atari front the track practicable If desired. , To facilitate the Journey from the city to the track the Illinois Central will pat In an unlimited service direct to the grounds.

I WAVE SVS BOAT

Twenty-five Perish When ' V Sailing Cutter Goes to the Dottom.

RETURNING FROM LEAVE

' New Tork. Oct. I. A sailing cutter of the battleship New Hampshire,

crowded with from 80 to 100 men returning from shore leave, was swamp-

. ed by a wave la midstream In the North River ot 157th street at 7:00

o'clock this evening.

, Pour sailors are known to be dead

and according to eye witnesses It is likely that the death list will number from 30 to 35 persons. Sixty-one men

- have been accounted for at midnight. There to hope that some of the others

were picked up by private craft and

carried to shore.

OHIO AND INDIANA FANCIERS ARE WELL REPRESENTED IN THAT EXHIBIT SOME OF THE OTHER EXHIBITORS.

It Is not possible in this issue of the Palladium to present complete

lists of those who have made entries In the various departments of the

Fall Festival, but Judging by tbe way

they were pouring In on Saturday af

ternoon the record ot any previous year will be far exceeded. Entries will

still be received during the first of the week end there is little doubt that

many have not yet been able to reach

the secretary with a list of their exhibits. Kvery possible courtesy Is be

ing shown exblbltorH and this is show

ing results In the Increase in the number from year to year. The list of

exhibitors in the various departments shows tbem scattered over a large

part of this section, representing towns and rural route communities In eastern Indiana and western Ohio, displays coming from as fsr away as

Connersviile, Lynn, Eldorado, Eaton,

Milton and other points.

Elsewhere in this issue there is giv

en a partial list of those who will have horses on display. To this has since been added, the names of P. M. Gar

land, Eaton. O.; C. I Glfford, Foun

tain City; George Miller, Richmond;

H. R. Glfford, Fountain City; James

Martin, Williamsburg and Harry Bur

den, New Paris. Poultry Display.

The poultry display promises to .be an unusually attractive one this year

and thus far thirty or more have made entries, Ohio and Indiana throughout

this section being well represented

One of the largest consignments will

come from G. A. Daugherty As Son,

Greenville, O., who are chicken fanci

ers of wide reputation. Below Is

partial list of others who will be repre

sented in this department:

J. W. Rethmeyer, Richmond; Cyrus

Whlteley. Milton; W. A. and O. E, Oler. Dublin: R. G. Bullerdiek, Rich

mond; Geo. W. Harvey, Richmond (R.

R. 8): Geo. H. Dilks, Spring Grove;

Mark W. Peanell, Richmond; Homer Morrlsson, New Paris; Red Feather

Poultry Yard. Greenville, O.; Chas

Rule, Eaton, O.; Frank Hill Jr.. Camp-

bellstown, O.; L. M. Pike, Fountain

City; Gloster Garrett. Richmond; Herbert C. Garrett, Richmond; Orlando

Price, Fountain City; Harry J. Flnley,

Richmond, (R. R. 3); Ross Osborn, Richmond; Ralph E. Whlteley. Mil

ton; John H. Bussen, Richmond; E.

Wbsn you feet

vous, tired, worried or despondent it is a rare sign you need MOTTO NERVERJNE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and

make lite worm living. m ud us for

Motfs Nerrerine PUb

WILLIAMS MFC CO.. hm. Ck

w sale by conaey Drug Co.

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Cy tfcs U cf Ctfra testes. Prtccrlbn Tkea tr.i CafsThsy kiv Ccrd hea C2zr Fcrnsilxs falsi. TfcryAhyiDHr.jrrti.

-Ut fas sn

ears. See? bi eases ef hove oesed where oUm

aSshsd with eeasma Hf used the Caekwa isniiniyoarwl. lam kta and very eftea i V-ssorveat and Cutli ef eoawna, and they

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etues pnawetat ante iserit, such as the CutSsura Usre&SB eT I ass bmed-

wdadsd ejwj wmulifm their virtues to the workf. I have been practicing saedtchia for twenty fears, tvd must

say I gael ye- lisntes A n i

im and t

m evar. TV i iin hrfcM i nulls

O. M. Fkjhen UJ.. Lig FeetUtL. Dee. .l9t." f j Dccrca czscrr:D nia CUTICU3A CC1Z3. 1 "When I was ten er twelve vears eM I bed a sea? sseaea, eaaaetnhag like ecrVi kskdTtl t wasa't that. I

e.wed far several aejtfes and nwst ef

ry hair csjm out. V kaaily they had a

f Jctr so see ate ei ae

LMCttteore Ramac.es, TaWewedme Hafewweeha. Iteveeead UeCuticura LenwCea. else, for a bveas out en

V CM

SELTZER For Headaches

Rexall A. B. C. Seltzer

gives relief from . head

aches, neuralgia and other

pains. It gives you better

value than most other

kinds.

1 oz. bottle 10 cents. 1 os. bottle 25

cents. Sold only at

gAdamo Drag Stor

6TH AND MAIN ? .THE REXALL STORE

Established 60 Years. A IVcrd Atcat (tar Prices

One of the things that give this store the right of way above all others is the reasonable price on everything Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks or Silverware. And while our prices are always reasonable, we are always pushing up quality. This js the reason our business is constantly growing. And if the prices are unusually low, we generally give the reason; otherwise we leave it to your knowledge and appreciation of good, sound values. Ask our customers; they know.

0. L CIEECSCrj DIAMONDS MOUNTEOv WATCH REPAIRING ,

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MSHAY. OF

Never such a display of Millinery. Never such a large stock of Fancy Plumes. This line of Plumes in all sizes and prices. The cheapest to the very best. " While in or down town during the, Festival days be sure you call and see the elegant showing of millinery.

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10 Per toi

6th and Main Street

We invite you if it has been inconvenient during tha past two weeks to call during the Festival week end csr our immense showing of millinery. The 10 per cent rciJ3tioh on Plumes continues throughout Fall Festival week.

LdPISA'dDILDDISIS NoTui S&eeS

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It's the men, both old and young, that our line of Suits, Overcoats and Furnishings appeal to. The Ucn end Csys that are looking for these things find them at ths "Cu;ty Shop." A man wearing one of our suits always: heblttit: distinctive look of being well dressed, even to tha bet tiy it is worn. it has that perfect fit, neat lockina pattern, sign, high grade material, and good workmanship. To hevo a suit to fit perfectly, you must be measured by a tcHcr one who knows the game. Come here and you wi:i be satisfied and a regular customer. , . i-

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