Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 19, 27 November 1911 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AX SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 191L
v..
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Ei M. F. CAR TOOK Is Famous as a Horsewomen
TIEDEMAfJ TROPHY
Mercer Car Won the Savan
nah Trophy in Big Auto . Events, Monday. (National Association)
SAVANNAH, Oa.( Nov. 27. Just sixty minutes after the first long rays of the sun had lit up the seventeen miles of asphaltum oiled gravel that
constitutes the Savannah road course.
a covey of emi.ll cars got away In the double-barreled content for the
Tledeman trophy and the Savannah
challenge trophy which serve as the
track warmers lor today's Vanderbilt cup race and for the grand prize of
Thursday. Frank Witt, in an E. M. F. car No
35, won the Tledeman trophy. His
time for the 170 miles was 176:19. E. M. V. cars also finished second and Ihlrd. The winner averaged over 58 miles an hour, exceeding last year's times. Hughes, in a Mercer, No. 22, won the Savannah trophy, going the 221 miles in 195:37. Average over 8 miles an hour or Ave miles an hour better than Dawson made In a Marmon last year. Mormon cars In-
label second and third. Vanderbilt Cup Race. The cash that goes along with the Vanderbilt cup, also to be held today. Is, according to official figures, only $2,000, but special prizes for fastest lap, most consistent performance, etc., bring the total tor the fortunate drivers well up toward ten times that amount. The distance of the Vanderbilt this time Is 289 miles, or seventeen laps of the course. This is longer than any previous holding of the race, excepting that In 1906, when the cars went 287 miles. It Is not believed likely that the grand prizes, to be held Thursday, will develop greater speed than the Vanderbilt, despite the fact that several more powerful cars are entered in the
Culminating event of Thursday. This opinion is based on the contention that a faster average should be made
over the shorter course. The grand prize in more than half again as long as the Vanderbilt, its distance being npproximutcly 480 miles, or 24 laps of
the course. Bruce-Brown holds the
grand prize record at 70.55 miles an
hour.
The winner of the grand prize will
he awarded the gold challenge cup of
the Automobile Club of America, val
ued at $5,000, in addition to a cash prise of $4,000.
TO BECOME EDITOR
Ot the
Electric Journal.
Railway
The following announcement, concerning Kxum M. Hass. son of Postmaster E, M. Haas, of this city, appears in the Electric Railway Jiurnal. . Mr. E. M. Haas, superintendent of bridges and buildings of the Illinois "Traction System, has become connected with the editorial department of The Electric Railway Journal and will have headquarters at the Chicago office In the Old Colony Building. Mr. Haas has recently been engaged In the construction of the Harris-Joliet extension of the Illinois Valley Railway. He is a graduate of Purdue. Previous to his college Course and during vacations Mr. Haas served on the engineering corps of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad and the Cincinnati. Hamilton ft Dayton Railroad. After graduation he was resident engineer for the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway on the construction of a 6,000-car capacity freight classification yard at
Dalton, 111.
assistant engineer
way of the Illinois Traction System in lMNI, and has since been engaged in maintenance and construction work. In 1907 his title with the Illinois Traction System was changed to superintendent of bridges and buildings.
, i ' i 1,1
mm w hjt. ifij ill'4 -'"''j fi V vy
PETTY DISHONESTIES
And Misconduct Subject for Kennedy.
That no true Christian would ever defraud a conductor on a street car,
was one of the statements made Sun
day evening by the Rev. H
dy, while addressing a large audience at the revival service in the First M. E. church. Rev. Kennedy's subject for the occasion was, "The handwrit ing on the wall," by which he told how
King Belshajtzer was judged, and explained that ministers at the present time, just as Daniel, must not be invited to the revelry, for, again like Daniel, they will be needed if the feasting is abruptly ended by some calamity, and will be then required to have full control of their minds. His feeling toward the person who gets off a street car without having paid his fare was expressed while talking on how to judge one's self by the eighth commandment. He said that any one who allowed the conductor to pass him was guilty of theft. The evangelist objected to several
CARRY SAFE AWAY
Robbers Dynamite It, Secure S4,000 and Escape.
ARE EI1R0OTE EAST Nine Western Governors on Missionary Tour.
(National Xws Association) , ST. PAUL. Minn.. Nov. 27 -Hnvor-
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Two cracks- nors of nine western states start from men forced their way into the post- here tonight in a missionary tour
D Kenne- oface at pli8aie, N. J., just across the through the east. Not one will carry
river iruui .uauunuau, tai i uiuaj , ; a six-suooier. DUt ail win nave a Diespicked up the safe, carried it 300 sage of the glories of the west and its
feet away and then dynamited it and : golden opportunities,
took its contents, $4,000 In stamps
RUIIIIIIIG CONSTABLE SEES OFFICER SHOT
Robbers Surprise Captors, Shooting One Who Runs and Killing Other.
CHILLI COTHE, Tex.. Not. 27. Constable Charles Hollowav was
In a special train carrying five car-1 killed and Constable J. A. Doyle ser
iously wounded in a battle with two men wanted in connection with the recent robbery of the state bank of Odell. The shooting occurred at the little town of Doans. After the suspects apparently had surrendered.
and cash. The first to reach the scene loads of exhibits of typical western after the explosion was Ferdinand products they will spend three weeks Stabel, the assistant postmaster, in covering some 4,000 miles of terriwhose home adjoins the postoffice. In tory touching Chicago, New York. Bosthe dimlight he saw two men running ton, Washington and St. Louis and along the roadway traversed by the the larger cities along the route.
sireet cars irom ort i.ee terry. ; i ne ena in view is the development Holloway and his companion with Stabel did not know whether the of the west, the means, the develop-i weapons drawn, advanced on the men; figures were those of robbers or ment of the east to a quicker realiza- but just before thev- started to dearth Thanksgiving week celebrators. so he tion of opportunities on the side of the prisoners, one of tlu latter stepped fired two shots into the ralr and the ( the Mississippi. j behind his companion and started firyeggmen only ran the faster and Governors West of Oregon, Hawley ing. Holloway was wounded in the easily escaped. , of Idaho, Vessey of South Dakota, lee and arm bv ?m.siv w a i
Eberhardt of Minnesota. Hay of Wash- his companion was shot in the thigh, ington, Burke of North Dakota. Sha-j Doyle managed to reach his buggfroth of Colorado and Norris of Mon-' just as the horse, frightened bv tho tana, met here today. Gov. Carey of hots. beean to run. Prom hi
MEN AND RELIGION
MOVEMENT PLANNED I
yoming is expected to meet the party in Chicago.
The temporary committee of ten lo-
other petty dishonesties,' and bemoan-j cal laymen to have charge of the per-j
ea meir existence. raanent organization of the "men and f v Fit I IITDV rv Rev. Kennedy also spoke of the evil religion forward movement" in this r ILtLi JUKI K I
of allowing school children to study community, met In the Y. M C.
on Sunday, for this act is clearly a vio-, Sunday to report on the progress so !
latum or ine commandment requiring far. Nearly half of the permanent ex-
iue oiuuui vu ue uuij. mciaem- ecutive committee of 100 have been
END OF THE WEEK
in the buggy he saw one of the two men place his weapon against Holloway's chest and fire. Holloway was dead when picked up by rescuers.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 27. By
the end of the present week in the
any ne warned aga nst noisy gatner- t.hoBen, and the workers are enthusias-! trial of James B. McNamara. chared
ings oi cniiaren on mis aay, ana otner tic over the nrosoects nf RtrtJnir th' ith hQv- .v. i
. , c nuacu in t?Ayiusiuii mal campaign soon. The decision of the , destroyed the Los Angeles Times ! committee was to reserve any an-! plant and killed twentv-on men u I
unnecessary forms of disobedience to the sacred law.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The evanirplifit mad hla .mn.f A . . " :. " . - l"ulJ 18 w" l""-u w " n
argument in sneaklM of thoaV wh nouncemeni or ineir worK unul half expected the work of jury selection Sept. 2, 1911, $400. Lot 1, Sintx add. argument in speaKing of those who nas two nxt Sundav ftmnAn . tv.1 n i r.,..m
Y. M. C. A., when they will meet with pletion. Three men are yet to bo
"An
smx x. z jt i
S Rev! YenX TheTr ft ! 11 tbe ; Qualified before the fourth use of per-
".A "'U1 ummniff, ana
111 U1B Py smau neea carrying on the work here to this commandment.
Preceding the meeting Sunday even ing, Mrs. Kennedy, wife of the evan
gelist, addressed a
make plans for
NAMED TRUSTEE
Luelia M. Crist to Santford Mustln. Oct. 6, 111. $2,500. Lots 10. 11, 12.
emptory challenges. Should two or j 17. St. 9, M. J. & H. add. Milton.
even one juror De placed in the box at that time. It is believed that the peremptories will again be in order before Saturday and even with the Thanksgiving recess it is predicted by many attorneys the box would prac-
Snapshot of Miss Eleanor Sears watching the judging of the horses at the annual Horse Show at Madison Square Garden, N. Y. Miss Sears is one of the favorites of the "400" and her name has been linked with that of Harold Vanderbilt, who was quite attentive to her during the Newport social season. Miss Sears' box at the show is always the center of attraction by members of her set
HORSE WAS KILLED
But Driver, William Archey,
Not Injured. Hurled fifty feet but not even re-
eeivinv n. nrrnth vrhilA hla hnru ma a
Mr. Haas was appointed , . . . . . t . iV w iglneer maintenance of Mlted outrlSbt and the buggy com-
pletely demolished, was the accident which befell William Archey, a negro,
living near New Paris, Sunday night. While driving alone from the National road near the fair grounds his horse became frightened at ifee approaching 9 o'clock interurbait and jumped Bquarely on the tracks, dragging the buggy with him. The motorman did not have time to stop the car. When the car was stopped and the train crew and passengers had gotten
out to view the wreckage, Archey was
seen picking himself up some fifty
Learning by Experienoe. : Salesman (showing umbrellas) Cere's one with an exceptionally at fmctlTw handle. Customer Not for no. All my umbrellas hare been en"ttrelj too attractive. London Tele
feet away, then he came over to berate the car crew and ascertain lust what property he had left. After finding the completely demolished vehicle and the dead horse lying to one side of the track, he thanked fate he bad gotten off with an unscratched skin. The horse apparently was worth $200, the buggfly $50 or $75.
uruwu ui sixey philin Pnhhin. w.
girls in the afternoon. The meetings :to take charge of the Dankrupt Dugi.
'; giun nig sicaunj, aiiu i lie iinui : i h.t , . v . o , i ,
, . . . , . . I "n ji fuusian iviuijear, proprietor : "taiij' ue inieu. week, just starting, promises to be aof the People.s Store at R meetlng of ; when the jury finally is chosen, the most successrui one. j the stockholders on Monday morning, next deviation from the ordinary
ine appointment was made by Harry course of criminal procedure would be C. Sheridan, referee in bankruptcy, in order. The stato would then make the trustee qualifying by filing a $5,000 the motion, and It Is expected it will bond. The stock will be sold at nrl-! be filed and zranted for th miiiHnn
I Vtf S1e nn Tllnelnv aoa1fH nrnnn.l. of turn enhot itut o 4n n-o
I - - , '.iv v. 4 . vAaaiB 1 " l " v-. v v i . jui im (i
being tne method of bidding. Several
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals. NOBBE The funeral of J. Henry Nobbe, who died Saturday noon, will be held at the home, 153 Richmond Ave., 2:00 p. m., Tuesday, under the charge of Rev. Hoffer. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time. Mr. Nobbe was a member of the Druids' Lodge,
and of the local printers' union.
VALENTINE The funeral of Mrs. Harriet M. Valentine, who died in
Graysville, Tenn.. Saturday, will be from the home of her son, 1714 North E street, 2:00 p. m.. tomorrow, with
Rev. Cates officiating. Interment will follow in Earlham Cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time.
Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Adams.
312 South Fifth street, second child,
a daughter, Mildred Frances Adams.
To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Percival
Stephens, 205 South Ninth street, sec
ond child, a son, James Keith Stephens.
Marriage Licenses. Carr Simmons, Richmond, 19, core-
maker and Ethel M. Hilling, Rich
mond, 18, housework.
Fred Kersey, Richmond, 33, black
smith, and Mrs. Minnie Powers, Rich
mond, 34, housework.
Adolph Floyd, Richmond, 22, gardener, and Fairy Folkner, Richmond.
17, seamstress.
outside parties have announced their intention to bid. Mr. McLear's assets are said to be about $8,000, and the liabilities about $6,000.
INSTANT RELIEF Brazilian Balm gives instant relief in Croup and Asthma. Cures fresh Cold over night. Used as for Catarrh relieves Cold In an hour. A $1 bottle has cured old Catarrh in a month. Has cured double Pneumonia in 5 days, and never lost a case of Croup, Orip, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Typhoid, Contagious disease, or Quick Consumption (If you quit all opiates) because it KILLS THE GERMS! ALL druggists. A. G. Luken and Co., wholesale.
C. WILSON DEAD (Palladium Special.) CENTERVILLE, Ind., Nov. 27. Clark Wilson, of the irm of Horner & Wilson, blacksmiths, died shortly after noon today after a week's illness with pneumonia. He is survived by the wife and two daughters. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Wilson was 41 years of age and lived his entire life in this town. He was well known throughout the county.
ALL WORK PA1INLESS
Gold Crowns, $3.00; Full Set of Teeth, $5.00; Gold Fillings $1.00; Silver Fillings, 50c up. All Work guaranteed. New York Dental Parlors
904i2 Main St.
OverNolte's
Net Crazy. "You were just crazy to marry me, weren't you, dear?" "No; Just foolish. Houston Post.
It Barns Without Waste
Therefore Its Most Economical
HACKMAN, KLEHFOTH & CO.
We will run a cut-rate on Dry Cleaning and Dyeing to introduce our Superior work to the people. WE WILL CLEAN AND PRESS
Others Charge
The
Phone 2767.
Our Prices Gents' Suits, for $1.00 Coats eo Pants 40 Overcoats 1.00 Ladles' Jacket Suits 1.25 Skirts, any kind . 75 Ladies' Long Coats 1.00 Ladies' Fancy Dresses 1.25 Ladies' Plain Dresses 1.00 . Waists 50 Special prices quoted on dye work.
We will call for and deliver work In any part of the city. Work left Tue day can be finished by Thanksgiving. Cut Rate Dry Cleaning
Former Employes of the Richmond Dry Cleaning Co.
Over Conkey's Drug Store, 901 Main St
$1.50 , 75 50 1.50 ... 150 and 1.75 ....1.00 and 1.25 . . . 150 and 1.75 1.25 and 1.50 1.00 and 1.50 .50 and .75
Co.
ipiicscb
Ssillcs
Opened this morning with a rush. The response to this suit sale was orreater than ever before. WH-H Y ? We say wfliatt we wfllll dlo, amdl dlo wttnatt ws s,
NEW, THIS SEASON'S SUITS NO CAST IFdDi? Tmiesdlaiy aumdl Wedlimesdlaiy
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