Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 43, 31 December 1912 — Page 8

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9 . ; age isiGirr., ) i THE iilUlOlOAlJ I'&LLAlilUM A3D 8 U A-TliLliU K A31, T LT KlSli A V iMX'fcMBEK 1JIJ.

IGTMENTS lABEECAsfe

B. Craig and UnderA. M. Ragsdale, 6tti tanapolis, Indicted by TJury, ' ' j ,

iued from " Face On

certain circumstances, it Jch made them desist from Action of 'all their eyidence it gran? jury. Hnce, a is of evidence bag Reached fjury. 4y.':-.: ice of the Indictment there hat Dr. Craig has a nearly bi in Waiting for his' ac-

4 important , witnesses beefcent grand .jury fcias been if Bindley of Marion, a close e murdered physician, who jpondebce with her within 1 ,'B lefojre'her death. ih Kolfieiv for wfcfom Dr. yy J som ; pathological work, tf thefnew wltness. fan Crtckett-Txwde and Dr. U "eller, president of the Local

&r ; Women, , testified, and Her neV witnesses ivere Miss p. atiographev Miss L. R. '"tmeoof, a local ' - of-the

,swaa before thV gnud jury for , iird time, Otto -Wagner, former

iteaident at the college, also ap-

ig;the witnesses who had been

lefore were Augusta Knabe and

Y' lne . McPherson, , Miss Louisa

fho. works in the offices of the

jF- Wood li very, and the police v l;and; detectives. ; ('V SChabe'sV mysterious' death the . Jcf 'October: 23,1911, was followMifeiaysilater by her funeral, and 1 ' Wys after; that the city council f l.oeofor the apprehension of i Wilderer, ; On November 2. 1911, pertntendent . of Police Hyland,,, anunced that he had ; decided .Dr. be ;committed,. suicide.. : Coroner rham returned a verdict of murder iber 29, 1911. In February, 1912, investigation was V started by priXdetectives. ' The Nu Sigma Phi ortty announced Its reward of $3,j In June and the same month the " jury resumed 'its investigation. . ireeeht indictments are the most Jte Btep yet taken toward bringj hp case to trial.

I' present grand jury, wnich corn-

its work today, consisted of

McCloskey, foreman; Louis J.

. Thomas , P. Kane, ; John F.

iter, Jonas Joseph and James E.

V 11 it er, '

pen House" at the Y. M;

Free it

(9 a. m. to 9 p. m.

-NIGHT

f T ' ' i Annual Event of the ienrierchor: Held at ,Ul O. O. F. Hall. Imusical program M f!: - Ibrs by the Chorus Well andled and .Showed Careful Training. - ;tnost interesting and entities of the local holiday 4 J the Maennerchor Christ-' fv ield last evening in the I. O.jrboth the dancing and ban-1 qig fpartments being used, hjs fs the third annual Fest of this icter held by the Maennerchor iB a part of the propaganda of the JHbranch of the German Alliance to purage interest in the arts and so-

vuuy among its memDers, w&o are

loup of German-Americans.

.Will R. Dunning again demon-

sd his ability as a director in the

K numbers given by th members B Maennerchor. it evening's entertainment was in-

fcced by a musical program -made

$ong by the organization and vio-

5os by Mr. Frederick K. Hicks, mcertmeister of the Richmond ny. Orchestra and a leading " of this city, nnbers by the chorus were 'led and showed their careful Mid hard study, their solo and 1 effects both being harmoni- ? melodious, the phrasing, the o and pianissimo and the balmusical values all being intellandled. two songs were "Silent y."Nlght o'. Night." and the tot, old-fashioned German iting by the soldiers of the was, in a way, a descripUposition, and was p repeat spirit and viracity of this men's excel-

"isel, tenor soloist at van effective num'ling appeared in Kurth. "'er.

three brief numbers the exquisite serenade from Randeggar, the melodious "Minuet" from Beethoven, and a bril

liant number from a celebrated Polish composer. Mr. Hicks's full, ripe tone and his ' admirable technical accomplishments were inconstant evidence in the presentation of these three. . Children's Part. -, The peculiar charm of the evening, however, was that in which the children took part. .The Fest is primarily for the chil

dren, a small Christmas tree on the table, in the German fashion, being gaily decorated with vari-colored lights. Mr.

Fred Hackman, as Santa Claus, with a

little tot in either hand, then led a pro

cessional march of the young people twice round the hall to the music of piano and drums, played by Jelly and Smith, who, later, played for the dance The children entered into this with much enjoyment and after their march was over were each presented with a bag of candy and an orange. The German lunch which followed In the banquet hall was served in the German fashion and was made up of a regular German menu. The balance of the evening was spent in dancing and the party came to an end at midnight, this having been one ot the most enjoyable and largely attended Fests this organization has yet held. ,

CHURCH

Dance, . I. 0. 0. F. Hall, New Years night. Orchestra.

T. Fryar.

31-2t

HORSE TRAINER DIES Ben J, Wagner Well Known in Wayne County. (Palladium Special) , GREENVILLE, O., Dec. 31 Benjamin Wagner, a pioneer of Greenville and Darke county and a wellknown race horse trainer and owner, died Saturday afternoon at the home of his son-in-law,, Zeno Miley, who resides east of the city on the Requarth pike. Death was due to pneumonia, from which he had suffered for the past eight days. The deceased was born January 14, 1839 and was in his 76th year when death overtook him. He is survived by two sons, one daughter, two grandchildren and a large circle of friends. Funeral services were held this morning. .

TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs.-Deborah Thomas, 116 South Fifth street, was removed to the Reid Memorial hospital today. She is suffering from-pneumonia.

Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service.

IS TO BE

REOPENED SUHDHY

Large Number of Improvements Made atthe First ! M. E. Church.

The entire week-of-JaTTuary 6 to 12, with the exception of Saturday, will be devoted to reopening exercises at the First Methodist Episcopal church which has .undergone extensive changes. The church will be thrown open to the public on next Monday eveninfc when the program will be in charge ot

the ladies of the church.

The church has been renovated and improved in every way possible for

the betterment of the building both on

the interior and exterior. The. entire church has been redecorated inside and the walls refinished. An indirect

system of electric lighting has been

installed. The basement has been al

tered and repaired f throughout and ; made waterproof. ' Another notable feature will be the i pipe organ, which is being rebuilt and j tuned. Cement walks have been laidj and the outside wood and iron work! will be painted In the spring. An up to '

date plumbing and heating system is being installed. Some noted people have been secured by the committee in charge of the program to deliver addresses during the week. On thopening night an address will be delivered by Rev. W. W. Martin of Muncie. On Wednesday night a program has

j been arranged that will prove of spec

ial interest to the men. The church has about 200 men and boys. The brotherhood of the church is one of the best In the Indiana conference. To speak to the' men, the committee has secured Bishop David H. Moore, of Indianapolis.

K Among other prominent speakers to

deliver addresses are Bishop William F. Anderson of Cincinnati, Rev. William F. Freeland, superintendent of the Richmond district, Rev. B. Earle Parker, pastor of the First M. E. church, the Rev. W. W.. Martin, of

Head Aches? CoJTo Your Doctor Headaches. Headaches. i Headaches. Headaches. Biliousness. Biliousness. , Biliousness. Biliousness. Constipation. Constipation. '' Constipation, Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Ayer's Pills. , , Ayer's Pills. Ayer's Pills. If your doctor says this is all right, remember it ? - LFmSz

Muncie. and the Rev. Somerville Light.

superintendent Goshen district, with Indiana Conference. In speaking of the reopening of the church. Rev. B, Earle Parker, says, "We cordiallyjirvlte all to attend all of the services announced, in recognition of the reopening of our church. This sanctuary has been closed for a number of weeks, within which marked improvements have been made; improvements which we believe will be helpful 'ton worthy worship of the Lord. This - program of services we

desire to be a blessing and a joy-to all our members and friends and we earnestly wish you to share in this rejoicing."

RED MEN TRIBES MOVE LODGE ROOM

DR. WHITEHALL'S Rheumatic Remedy For 15 years a Standard Remedy for all forms of Rheumatism, lumbago, gout, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints. It quickly relieves the severe pains; reduces the fever, and eliminates the poison from the system. 50c a box at druggists Writ rr A Frmm Triml Box. Dr. WHITEHALL. MCCRIMINE CO 253 N. Main St, South Bend, Indiana.

The Osceola and Hokendauqua

'tribes of Red Men moved into new

'quarters yesterday. The new rooms 'are in the I. O. O. F. building. The i paraphernalia has been moved to the I new rooms which are larger and more

adequate for the work of the lodge.

Cheer Uf You won't be bothered A blues if vu keep your livet k your bowels regular, and stomach in good tone by i f use of the tune-tested, bene and always effective family BEECM&J SU rTwlMr la Um tOc.

Richmond Dry Cleaning C

Phone 1072 CASH BE ALL, Prop. Phone I Office: 500 Main St Works: Seventh and Soc

Men's Suits, $1.50 Jacket Suits, $1.50

Overcoats, X Plain Skirtc

ftoKErS DRUft STORK

Where Two Years Meet

ONE-NINE-ONE-TWO In 1912 we endeavored to provide the people of this locality with modern drug 6tore service. Such service embodies a great many things. It requires an ample stock, including everything new for which there is any demand. It requires care in buying in order to make sure that everything supplied to customers is of the quality they should have. It requires care in the handling and compounding of medicines. It also requires a constant effort to save customers, whenever possible, something on the cost of their drugs. These are the Requirements we have tried Tully to meet In 1912.

Start the New Year Right.

ONE-NINE-ONE-THREE The methods we have employed during the past year we shall continue in 1913. We have been favored with a constantly increasing business and shall endeavor to hold and further enlarge this business by making it worth while for careful drug buyers to trade with us. We shall keep pace with every advance in the science of pharmacy, shall handle the best goods only, and endeavor by every means In our power to promote the welfare of our customers.

Start the New Year Right.

Drug teller"

"The

plS & MAIN,

r We Extend to Our Many Friends and Patrons Our - Besfl WMues Fot ffltue: , A i ' Commtagi Year , . ; For the Unusually Large Volume . of - Business Accorded '-t Us This Year, We i .' ... . ' . , ! " f

- The same high standard of quality - of our goods cour f teous, prompt and intelligent service and honest methods . will characterize our store during the coming year as inv , .. the past. . v s ; (COIMIE OIFTFEF

M eflfi &

i 4 - m

H MI IPO RTMMT

We Will Start the New Year with a Special Sale in Our Ready-to-Wear, Department. Tremendous- f

Extraordinary values. The Prices Tell the Story.

2, 1S)13

Here Are Two Suit Specials Deserving Your Attention LOT I 25 Ladies' Tailored Suits in black and colors, regular prices ranged from $13.50 to $25.00, Sale Price $8.95 LOT II 25 Ladies' Tailored Suits in Black, Cream and Col-i ored materials, regular prices $20 to $30, Sale Price $14.45 ALL OTHER SUITS AT STARTLING DISCOUNTS

2 Pony.Skin Coats, value $50.00,. Sf 3 Pony Skin Coats, value $75.00, f J Poriy Skin Coat, value $65.00 f Pony Skin Coat, value $S5.r

1 Pony Skin Coat, value X"

I Pony Skin Coat with Tr

4$38.00

s: 58.00

$50.00

..$65.00

$50.00

Cuffs, value $75.00J$:

1 Near Seal Coat, value $7, l Near Seal Coat, value $S 1 Near Seal Coat, value $91 Near Seal Coat, value $1C 1 Near Seal Coat, value $165, . Ladies' Plush Coats, Carac " and Black Cloth Coats at1!

4Uar and

Hf $50.00 ale ...$50.00 .le $60.00 .Is: $75.00 lie $75.00 V .$100.00 k JJelour Coats Jscount Prices.

Goal! VaMcs OF UNUSUAL ATTRACTIVENESS

Colored Coats in Top Coats and Full Lengths, for Ladies, Misses and Juniors at One Half the Regular Prices $5.00 Coats for $2.50; $10.00 Coats j

at $5.00; $13.50 Coats for $6.75.

All other coats in our beautiful and extensive' collection at special discount prices. Children's Coats, 6 to 14 years, at Special Disi count Prices. t OPERA AND EVENING COATS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICE!

ALL EVENING AND DANCING DRESSES AT SPECIAL I IN SILK AND WOOL AT EXTREME DlT

X LADIES' AND MISSES ONE PIECE DRESSES 3S. SEE THE FIVE SPECIAL LOTS.

Colored regular

$10.00,

LOT I. Serge Dresses,

values $7.50 to Sale $4.95

LOT II Serges, Poplin and Messaline, regular values $42.00 to $16.50, Sale $7.95

lot Serges, Pof Charmeuse regular$13

ssiline, .'pongee, IS values

LOT IV Serges, Epongee, Poplin, Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor, regular values $20 to $28, Sale $14.95

LOT V Epongee. Charmeuse, and Crepe Meteor. Values $28.00 to $35.00, Sale $19.95

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