Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 75, 6 February 1913 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PAUULUiroi AXI StTX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1913.

PAGE SIX REAL WINTER OUR UIIWELCOMED GUEST Lowest Temperatures of the Season Registered at the Local Station. SHORT COURSE WAS VERyjUCCESSFUL Will Have a Session in 1914. Talk of Permanent Organization. 12 YOUTHS FACED TRESPASS CHARGE Four Were Fined $1 and Costs and Others Were Released. EBMJM

8mj M H -

DROPS TO FOUR BELOW

People Reported Frozen to Death in Several Middle Western Points.

Those who were skeptical as to the veracity of the report the ground hog had seen his shadow are beginning to

realize they were entirely too suspi- j

clous yesterday. Yesterday was the coldest It has been this winter and the mercury for the first time since last year went below zero. The minimum temperature was four below zero, which was recorded at 6:30 a. m. yesterday. The minimum temperature today was one below zero and the maximum fifteen above. The record is official, being furnished by the U. S. weather observatory station which records the temperatures at the pumping station of the Richmond City Water Works

company, east of the city. Several thermometers In this city contradicted Oia cDvernment reports, showing the

(mercury standing at six and eight beflow aero. The wind today led many

'j persons to believe It waa colder than HOe thermometers showed.

FROZEN ON A TRAIN. (National Notts Association) HAMMOND, Ind., Feb. 6. His body

tfrbian hard and Incased In ice, the

remains of an unknown man were found on the New York-Chicago flyer of the Michigan Central railroad today. He had apparently climbed on the truck at Kalamazoo, Mich. Between Kalamazoo and this city the train took water from the roadbed several times. The water was hurled against the truck and froze the unknown man.

(Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Feb. 6 The farmers' short course held here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday was declared a success In every particular. A session of the short course will be held next year and a decided attempt will be made to make the course a permanent organization. The following resolutions were adopted; Whereas, there is a general awakening of the entire country to the necessity of a wider dissemination of agricultural knowledge among the masses in order that food products may keep

pace with population, and that added attractiveness to farm life may induce more persons to engage in agricultural pursuits. Whereas, the people of the several states, including our own, have wisely taxed themselves for specific lines of instruction in agricultural, among which is the Purdue University Extension Short Course, the value and popularity of which has been so well demonstrated during these sessions, Whereas, Cambridge City is centrally and conveniently situated with reference to interurban and steam railway connections with the counties of Wayne, Henry, Fayette, Rush and Union, Therefore be it resolved, that this Farmers' Short Course be made a permanent organization and that a session be held here again in 1914.

A MOTHER'S APPEAL

Mrs. John Mulholland Said Her Son Is Her Only Support.

BOWLING NOTES

W. VA. IS FREEZING. WHEELING, W. Va., Feb. 6. This section is in the grasp of the coldest (weather of the winter, the mercury ; registering as low as 10 below zero in many sections. James Broesman, a mill worker, was frozen to death while on the way home from work and within sight of his home.

COLDEST OF WINTER. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 6. One dead and four injured is the toll of the past twelve hours in this city as the result of the coldest temperature of the winter. The official thermometer registered 3 above zero, while many others went below that mark.

City Statistics

Births. Clarence Giant, 203 North Second street, girl, fourth child. Irvin H. Booth, 410 North 16th street, boy, first child. Deaths and Funerals TJNTHANK Albert M. Unthank, aged 41 years, 11 months and 17 days, died this morning at eight o'clock. He Is survived by his wife, Laura A. Unthank, a sister, Mrs. Henry Scherman of South Dakota, a brother Pleasant Unthank, of Chicago. and a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unthank of South Dakota. Until recently Mr. Unthank was connected with the Model Clothing company. Previous to that time he was employed at the Simmon's cigar store. The remains are at the home, 443 South Ninth street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. BARNHARDT The funeral of Barney Barnhardt will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the chapel of Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing. The burial will be In Earlham ceme

tery. Marriage License. Edward Routson, 29, farmer, city, and Miss Ellen Hartman, 25, city. William Leon Norris, 30, druggist, city, and Miss Anna Mitchell, 18. housekeeper, city. Real Estate Transfers. George R. Hart to Willard B. EU;wood, pt. N. E. section 30, township 16. range 1; consideration $1. Chas. Haisley to Richard A. Watson, pt. S. W. section 25, township 18, range 14; consideration $$,000. Transfers 2; consideration $6,001. Building Permits. H. V. McLelland, 302 North Ninth street, garage, $100.

CITY ALLEY STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Keystones 28 14 .667 Giants 29 16 .644 Lichtenfels Sox 25 20 .555 Bonesetters 22 20 .524 Colonials ........ ..22 23 .489 Starr Pianos 17 25 .405 Travelers 15 27 .357 Slims 16 29 .356 The tailenders lost two games to the Giants at the City alleys Tuesday evening. Ed Lichtenfels rolled high score in the second game with 202. Beck secured high average with 175. Score: Slims. C. Smith 156 157 155 Roy Miller 160 129 166 Davidson 125 148 188 Erk 131 144 141 Ed Lichtenfels 149 202 147 t Total 721 780 797 Giants. King 137 189 160 BHnd-Helmick 130 134 189 Beck. 190 171 163 Hodge 136 123 160 Meyers 139 122 159 Total 732 739 831 Last evening the Colonials increased their percentage by winning two out of three from the Lichtenfels Socks. Phil Mercurio bowled high score with 201 and Runge high average with 171. Score: Colonials. B. Martin 144 153 176 Sintz 197 187 130 J. Martin 139 143 146 Hosier 190 156 138 Youngflesh 167 136 152 Total 837 775 742 Lichtenfels Socks. R. Lichtelfels 180 172 133 Parry 154 144 150 Kirk 133 142 142 Mercurio ..' 122 201 136 Runge 178 160 174 Total 767 819 735 The Boneeetters play the Keystones tonight.

Twelve boys, whose ages vary from 9 years to 19 years, were arraigned in police court this morning to answer a charge of trespass preferred by Otto

Rettig. Herbert Wiggans, James Mulholland, Archie Boles and David Morrison, four of the older boys, were given fines of $1 and costs and the others were released after a severe lecture. When asked if they knew what it meant to be sworn, all replied in the affirmative except one. Prosecuting Attorney Reller explained carefully the significance of taking an oath and then asked the boy if .he knew where he would go if he did not tell the truth on an oath. "To H , the nine-yeai-old boy replied. Burn Straw. The boys have been playing at the ice house belonging to Otto Rettig on North Twelfth street near the river. Mr. Rettig testified that about fifteen bales of straw had been taken from the ice house and burned at a short distance from the building, endangering the $5,000 building and about $3,000 worth of Ice that is stored there. Eight of the boys were too young to be tried in police court and since this was their first offense, they were released after Mayor Zimmerman had given them a warning that good conduct was expected of them hereafter. The four who were fined were unable to pay the fines and were taken to the county jail. Release Mulholland. Mrs. John Mulholland. mother of John Mulholland, who was sent to the county jail, appeared before Judge

i Fox this morning and asked her son's

release on the grounds that he was her only support. The request was granted. Mrs. Mulholland is suing for a divorce on the grounds that John Mulholland, her husband, has failed to provide support for the three minor children and is guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment, Mrs. Mulholland

having received no help from him for

some time, she says. It Is probable that John Mulholland will be charged with child and wife desertion after the investigation of the grand jury.

GOOD NEWSJO REOS Pitcher Brown's Knee Is Improving.

A LIBRARY BENEFIT Domestic Science Exhibit to Be Held.

" (Palladium Special) FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Feb. 6. Active preparations are being made for the Domestic Science exhibit which is to be held at the Willard Hall on the afternoon of St. Valentine's D? under the auspices of the W. C. T. C. Members of the committee in charge of the work and the several sub-committees are pleased at the interest in the movement and everything points to a successful affair. The exhibit is being held for the purpose of creating an interest in the Domestic Science work and of benefitting the circulating library.

MISS HILL TO GO TO FOUNTAIN CITY Has Accepted Position in the Grammar Department of High School.

Miss Marguerite Hill, 33 South Eighteenth street, will act as instructor in the grammar department of the Fountain City high school during the next semester. Miss Hill will accept the position left vacant by W. W. Cottingham who will succeed E. H. Prichard as instructor in Garfield school. Mr. Prichard has resigned from the local staff and expects to accept a position in Indianapolis.

Her Limitations. : Can 7o cook on an emergency 7" . "No, air. but I can oa a gas stove." 'iBaJUmor Amertcaa.

BOARD MAY ORDER PAVING TOMORROW Unless a majority of the resident

property owners file a remonstrance before 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, the resolution for the improvement of Eighth street will be passed and the street will be paved with brick from North E street to South H street with the exception of two squares from North A street to South A street. This is the biggest Improvement that will be made this year and will make a solid brick paving with cement curb and gutter over a mile In length. This will give the city more than four mttes of brick streets.

(National News Association) CHICAGO, Feb. 6. That Mordecai

Brown, former pitching star of the Cubs, will be in good physical condl- j tion during the coming season was the statement of physicians who made an j X-ray examination of Brown's knee. The knee will be put in a plaster cast and it is expected that by the time the

season opens it will be In first class ,

condition. The bones were not injured. I

Brown will play with the Cincinnati i

Reds.

CLUB INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation have been

filed with the secretary of state by the Marshallet Social club of this city, j

The purpose of the incorporation is to operate a pleasure club. The incorporators are C .S. Skillens, C. Milton and R. Shields.

Foot Misery Spoils

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Walter I-uther Dodge & Co, 1223 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

CAFE 12 Free Fried Oysters Saturday after soon and evening, any style at any time. Oyster Sandwich, 5c Chile Con Carne. 10c. 512 MAIN STREET

Tttnose Haumillsoinnie Mew

SpriM CdDate mi Expressions heard on every hand. Exclusive Spring Wearables that fashionable women have been so eagerly awaiting are most satisfying. Few of the most imaginative could have pictured anything so delightfully new and pleasant as are these dainty suits and coats.

i c

Really the First GMmpses of Easter Fashions

now being shown in our Ready-to-wear department, Second Floor. Fashionable Easter Suits, $15.00 to $45.00. Stylish Coats for Easter wear $10.00 to $35.00.

From now on we will be unpacking such things every day, not a great many at a time, but each of importance from a fashion standpoint and besides we guarantee each garment an exclusive style, showing only one of a kind. This alone should be a great satisfaction and appeal to the women of Richmond and it has been a policy we have always strictly adhered to, so you'll need have no fear when purchasing an exclusive garment from us of meeting an exact counterpart of attire perhaps on the street, at a reception or in church. Nothing but garments of highest fashion and exclusiveness not shown elsewhere are shown here Our Early Spring Showing now ready for inspection. NEW AND PRETTY LACE GUIMPES Now so popular. They are sheer and pretty lace meshes, shadow laces and fine point a sprite and plain nets in

many pretty designs, high collars with short or long guimpes, Specially priced at 25c and 50c. Most women know a goodly supply of fresh guimpes is a practical necessity in the fashions of today. A SPECIAL SELLING OF NEW FRENCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS 50 pieces of the prettiest checks, stripes and plaids, in all the newest dainty colorings for spring. These ginghams are 32 inches wide and well worth ISc a yard, our price only 15c. THOSE HANDSOME RIPPELETS Materials that require no ironing. We've just received another lot of these popular spring Wash Goods. They come in all the dainty stripe effects, both plain and fancy, and one priced 18c per yard. Many ask 20c for like quality.

OTo.tlticBir'SccIk: IPattttceinni NOW READY IFor SIPIRIMG

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A Bigger Bargain Found Bere

Road

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Tiie Store For All tlio People

You Will Buy For Less Bere

FEMIMY

CLEM

WEEP

SALE

Thousands of dollars worth of Winter merchandise can bo purchased at a fraction of its real value. Good, staple, seasonable goods at an opportune time. Below are just a few of the Clean Sweep Specials.

Men's $25, $20 and $18 All Wool Overcoats, clean sweep price, at S7.95 Men's $18, $15 and $12 All Wool Suits, good workmanship, latest styles, clean sweep price only S7.95 Men's $3.00 Corduroy Pants, sale price $1.59 Men's 50c Fleeced and Ribbed Underwear 34c Men's Wool Underwear -59c $2.00 Children's Sweaters, roll Collar, pure wool 98c

$2.00 Woolen Dress Goods, gray, brown, blue, mixtures and diagonals, suitable for skirts, suits, etc., 54 in. wide, Clean Sweep price 95c Boys' Corduroy Knee Pants 23c $3.00 Ladies' Sweaters, pure wool at -. $1.45 $5.00 Wool Blankets, clean sweep price $2.95 $3.50 Comforts, clean sweep price at SI.95 $2.50 Comforts, clean sweep price only $ 1 .45

$2.00 Comforts, clean sweep price only $1.29 12'ic Outing Flannel, clean sweep price 8 c A beautiful assortment of kid gloves, all colors, long and short $2.50 Long Kid Gloves, all colors and sizes, clean sweep price only $1.95 $1.50 Kid Gloves, all colors and sizes, clean sweep price -.95c $1.00 Kid Gloves, all colors and sizes, clean sweep price ..79c

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Mass.

Eighth & North E

Richmond, Indiana

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