Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 323, 20 December 1906 — Page 2

Page Two. The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, December 2G, 1906.

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WANTED. VANTED Fifty boys to pass bills. Call at Gennett theatre. WANTED Middle . aged lady for 1 house work. None but those n ins Kooa references need aioi Call 217 South Crd street. 20-3 wmin i tu m newspaper f reprxsr. Must be acquainted with icJYond. Call at Palladium Office ate. 18-3 WANTED Girl for general" house work, good wages, small family. 70 South 18th street. l-3t WANTED Place "to do general Bousework. 631 South 10th St. 48'3t WANTED 200 wood chopps for chopping 4 ft. hard wood Jit 51.15 per cord. Steady work dfring the year. IJoard 13.50 yxt wek. Good men make $2.50 perl fLay Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway to Simons or Westwood, Michigan. Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona, Mich. H-tf. WANTED Cabinet maker at the Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., North 10th street. 13 tf WANTED A girl for housework at 525 Main street. 19-3t WANTED A man to help on furniture wagon at Dunham's. lS-2i WANTED One hundred old feather beds, highest price paid for old feathers. I will stay In you if city one week.' Address Rosenthal Feather Co., General DJivery. Richmond, Ind. Send postal card 1 will calf 19-3t FOR SALE. i Kichinend property a ftclalty. Porterfleld. Kelly Block. l$on 329 FOR SALE--IM0 IMIan'i Cb'ii rasic pigs. Jul not d. E. M. Norris it wci FOR SALE Christmas trees. 'Phone 801, F. Chas. Miller. 18-2t. FOR SALE Good, fresh cow. Inquire of Mrs. John E. Shute, R. R. No. 3, Southeast of city. 18-2t I FOR SALE New 7-room liouse, East end square south of Main. ' Hardwood floors, bath, electricl lights, hot water heating. Address D. P., care Palladium. 14-7t FOR SALE The counter Kind lar?e wall show cases from Hitt's jewelry store, for sale at C. 13. Hunt's storage room, over grolery, 603 Main street. 23-tf Everybody bny propety fron A SECRET SERVICE OF ITALIANS ONLY Police Commissioner Bingham Plans to Stop Wave of Crime in New York. MANY ITALIAN MISDEEDS DYNAMITING OF STORES AND TENEMENTS, KIDNAPPING AND SWINDLING A PART OF THE "DAGO" PROGRAM. Publishers' Pressi New York, Dec. 19. An Italian secret service department, modeled sftcr tho effective secret service of tne United States, is to be 'added to the New York police department, and with this project in view, Commissioner J'.ingham has sent out a general order to the captains directing that the names of all Italian policemen and those who can speak the language be forwarded Immediately to police headquarters. - Tho cliglbles will be turned over to Detective Sergeant Petrosini, ro, fn conference with the commissioner, will organize the new arm of the department. The action of the commissioner is due to tne recent wave of Italian ciiia ivhieh has swept the city. Dynamiting of stores and tenements, btack hand letters and . kidnappings, swindling by Italians at the steamship piers and a host of other crimes have crowded oue upon the other until Petrosini, in charge of the present CaUan pquad of , six, has been- all but overwhelmed, and the commissioner is prepared to put his new plan into oprfltlon. CENTERVILLE. Ontervillo, Ind.. Dec. 10. (SpD Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pittsford of Richmond are spending a part of their honeymoon as guests of Mr. John D. "Willcutts. Next week they intend visiting Mrs. Florence Vinton and Miss Bertha Nixou at Muncie. Mrs. Amanda . Martihdale and her daughter Miss Ethel of Greensfork were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Jackson and family oa Sunday. Mrs. Elihu lltatt of near Abington spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McConaha. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane and their daughter Ethel have gone to Eaton O., to spend the holidays with Mrs. Amy Plummer and other rela tives. V. K. Cheeseman attended the an nual state meeting of th township trustees held nt Indian Jbolis Tue!ay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ,cConalia en tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr, nnd Mrs. Edward Allei of Greensfork. WERE HIGHLyVEASED.. Peopl trading at lke's jesterday were highly plcaswR

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Wcodhursu 913 Mala St 9l. lephoBd ie5 tf FOR SALE 135 Shocks of Fodder. Call 914 II. 19-2t FOR RENT. FOR RENT House of 5 rooms Chestnut street Enquire 29 S' 19 street. New 'Phone. 1122- IS-St FOR RENT 5 room house, bat etc. on Richmond avenue. Bej. F. Harris. 24tf FOR RENT Furnished trie light, Gteam heat, only, at the Grand. eleo gentlemen 14-tf FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms to parties without children, at 48 Ft. Wayne Avenue. 19-4t LOST. LOST Saturday a $5.00 bill at Wilke's, Bee Hive or 5 and 10c store. Finder return to 101 North ISth street, or phone No. 82. 18-2t LOST Tuesday noon on North 5th street, or between 5th and West First street on Richmond Ave., a button shoe for the left foot. Return to the Monarch Laundry. FOUND. FOUND Two fur boas at Elks' Fair. Owners may have by, calling at Second National Rank. 20-3t FOUND Overcoat on Interurban car. Owner call at office and describe property. 18-3t FOUND Package from the Boston Store containing a small fancy box. Owner call at Palladium of fice. 18-3t. FOUND Bundle of dark on North 10th -stre, lue velvet Saturday night. .Owner call at South 16th street. 19-3t Money Lo Low Rates, easy ifrms Thompsou a J-rfian and ReAfEste Agency Wide Stairs, 710 Main 13-thu&Fri-tf AL. H. HUNT7 N. 9th I hav an 8 mom'modern house. large barn, 2 lots, near Main. j See me quick. Will sell it soon. AL. H. HUNT. 1 SAYS ROOY IS HOT THAT OF HUSBAND Mystery Surrounds the Re mains of Man Sent to Bryan, 0., for Burial. MUCH PROPERTY INVOLVED IF WOMAN'S CONTENTION IS TRUE SHE WILL GET $5,000 ALI MONY IF NOT, SHE WILL GET NOTHING AT ALL. f Publishers Press. Bryan, Ohio, Dec. 19. Mystery sur rounds the body of a man sent to this city from Camden, N. J. It was sup posed to be the body of John P. Yong a prominent druggist, w:ho disappear ed from this place, last July. Noth ing was heard from Long until the otner day, when it was announced that he had been killed by a train at Camden The body was sent here prepared lor burial, but just before it was assigned to the gra"ve the divorced wife of Long asked to see the remains. "That is not the body of my former husband." exclaimed the woman, as she looked upon the face of the dead man. After Long disappeared his wife applied for a divorce and was granted a decree with alimony amounting to $5,000. This decree was handed down September 10. It is believed the husband was killed before she was granted the divorce. If he was, the court ruling, Including the $3,000 alimony is void. If Long is alive he will fall heir to property worth at least $50,000. If dead the same will go to people now investigating the death and who brought the body here. WHITEWATER Whitewater, Dec. 19, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen and family were the guests of Mr. Noah Wilson and family Sundas. The school taught by Miss Lizzie Rothermel will give a basket social Friday evening, December 21. The local merchants have a fine display of holiday goods on hand. There will be a Christmas entertainment at the Christian church Sunday morning during Sunday school hours for thebenefit of the little folks. Everett Hunt has recently purchased the B. B. Williams farm west of town. Rev. Ruley of Fountain City occu pied the pulpit at the M. Df church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Bker entertained Saturday evening Misses Zella Jones. Gertie and Angirf Alexander, Messrs Reed Gordon, Ijssell Hiatt ana Grover White. TWO LARGE OMS. Two large rooms -owded trith pretty things for Xmas at Wilke's.

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strtfet.

Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Werkin of Hagrstowa a th6 cjty yester day.

Queen of the

Beautiful Geraldine farrar, Pet of Music Lovers, Happy Because She Made Hit Before Her Own People Publishers Press. J New York, Dec. 19. Artistic life In America has never been gracad by such a romantic figure as that of Ger aldine Farrar, Yankee village girl, who in her twenty-fourth year, is the -lueen of the operatic season. Following her successful debut at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York is now as madly excited over this precious, prima donna as Periin was mystified by her. The unparallelled story of Geraldine Farrar's success dated from the little village of Melrose, seven miles from Boston, where she was born, the only daughter of Sidney Farrar, a baseball player and his charming aife. In the Hotel Netherlands the story of this American girl's .success was related by tho prima donna and her mother. Sang as a Child. "When my daughter was no more than one year of age," said Mrs. aFrrar, "she could carry a tune. When three, she could sing in a beautifully modified tone like a child of ten. Two I years later she was singing with re markable facility from Italian operas. She had a high, clear soprano voice. "While she was studying In Boston Mme. Melba consented to pass judgment upon her voice. The verdict was so favorable that we took her to Paris. "For eight years we have been abroad," continued Mrs. Farrar. "In Berlin she was invited to sing at a house recital. Thedirector of the Royal Opera in Berlin happened to tX tend this recital. He invited her to and Italy it was the same." , "That was the real beginning. Geraldine was the first American girl to CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, Dec. 19. (Spl.) Mr. Evans of New Castle was in this city today making arrangements for astablishing a local aerie of the F. O. E. has been secured and the pros-iects have been secured anl the prospects look very flattering to the management. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dennis, of New Castle, are here spending a few days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Mauk. Misses Gertrude Kirkwood and Gertrude Edwards were in Richmoad today. Mrs. Will Pritchard of And arson, Ind., arrived here last night to spend the holidays with her father, No;h Myers, and other relatives. John Gehricg was transacting business in Richmond, today. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Francis of Acton, Ind., are here visiting his parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Thos. . Francis, over Xmas. Dr. J. R. Mauk was in Indianapolis on business yesterday. Mrs. Robert Wharton visited frisuis in Richmond today. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manlove and children of Milton, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Pritchard, at thir home on Front street, today. Prof. Glenn Swiggett of Rnoxville, Tenn.. is here to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Levin Swiggett. Bailey Fraunberg left for Nasaville, Tenn.. vesterday. where he will be the guest of Mrs. J. Hall and family dvring the holidays. Leslie and Bernard Clawson vutertained their cousins, Emery OrvUle, and Clarence Wolford, of near Milton, at their home in East Cambridge, Monday. Mrs. W. A. Whirley visited relatives in Germantown. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Miller has returned to her home in Greenville, O., after a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Byram Boyd, for the past week. Herman Jones, who has bem at tending Culver Military Academy for the past few months, is home for the holidays. Mr; Carl Hoel of Milton, has accent ed a position as clerk with Wheeler Bros., during their large clearance sale. Wheeler Bros, wish to announce to their patrons that their premium tick ets which have been issued in the past year will not become void December 31, but will be used for the coming year as usual. A GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION Classes at Garfield School Will Show Public What They Know In the Gym LineThe SA. SB and 7A c.asses at the Garfield school will give a pub';c exhibition in the gymnasium on tbe night of January Sth. at the school. The youngsters will show their prcwpss on the swinging rings, parallel bars, horizontal bars and mats. An Indian club and dumb bell drill will also be given. There has been some gitation among the students to miRe the event a competitive one, :mt it has not been decided whether or not this nlan will work.-for the good o? aJl the classes at the school or not, a3 it ill orobably stir up an unnecessary feeling among tne timerem Doys c peting. . 'Phone er write a card to the alla 4ium of the tittle piece ef newj your neighbor told you and get youf name in the new "tip" contest this eetc Use artificial gas tor rand beat. 10-tI

Opera Season

Once a Yankee Village Girl

m ISF Pete fejvc:.?v35?c. &

GERTRUDE ELLIOTT AS CLEOPATRA.

smg tinder such auspices. When we left Berlin there was a popular demonstration and the compliment cou?d not be mistaken. In St. Petersburg and tlaly it was the same." The young girl, who bears the medal of literature and art, bestowed by the King of Sweden; a brooch of diamonds presented by the Kaiser, who has been the honored guest of royalty all over Europe she has lost nothing of the simple manners acquired ,- . . . FIRST ELECTION UNDER HEW RULES Administration Ticket Was Unanimously Elected with 30,000 Votes. ALL IS NOW SATISFACTION BUT ONE OF THE DIRECTORS ELECTED SERVED UNDER THE OLD MANAGEMENT OF THE BIG COMPANY. Publishers' Press. New York, Dec. 19. The first election of the Equitable Life Assurance Society under the new insurance law was held today and approximately thirty thousand votes, all of which were in favor of the administration ticket, were cast by .ballot, proxy and in person. The administration ticket is made up of policyholders representing all of the policyholders in the society, and its election was, in effect a ratification of the work of Ce trustees, Grover Cleveland, Morgan J. O'Brien and George Westinghouse in reconstructing the board of directors. The nomination of the administration ticket, which is required by the new law, was delegated by the directors to the three' trustees. They nominated men whom they had already placed on the board, to fill vacancies, after consultation with policyholders throughout the country. The ticket this nominated with the endorsement of the directors gave such general satisfaction that no opposition ticket was nominated. James B. Forgan is the only one of the directors elected today, who servagement of the society. i The twenty eight new directors will directly represent the policyhold ers and will comprise a majority of the board. The other 24 will represent the stock interests but they will be nominated by the three trustees, in their discretion. Hereafter, the policyholders will elect seven out of 13 directors annually. The holdover directors, representing the stock, are IL R. Winthrop, Levi P. Morton, C. B. Axander, Bradish Johnson, Alvin W.' Krech, David H. Moffat, V. P. Snyder, Gage E. Tarbell, Sir William C. VanHorne, H. C. Haarstick, James ' H. Hyde, John J. McCook, William H. Mclntyre, Paul Morton, J. F. Denavarra find George T. Wilson. The terms of ' the last fjven naAed will expire on ! December 31, 1907. The terms of the others with the exception of Mr. Winthrope, who has resigned to take ef-j feet December 31 next, will expire a j year later. ) ; ; . ' t TAFT ENDORSES STAND IPublishers Press.J Washington, Dec. 19. Secretary Taft submitted to the president a re port on the Brownsville, affair. In response to the several senate resolutions of inquiry. Secretary Taft enters into an exhaustive discussion of the law and the evidence in the case. He quotes authority for the president's action, and in regard to new evidence pisented says he examined it with care and does not find anything contained in it which would lead to a different ' conclusion of fact fror that stated in his annual renart.-

in the environment of the Yankee village of her birth. "It is lovely in America," she said. "I have never known such happiness as I did on the night of my debut in New York." Miss Farrar is under contract to sing for three years in this country. From $10,000 a year, the salary paid her in Germany, she recetrei$2S,000. more than $300 for each performance.

WILLIAMSBURG. Williamsburg, Ind... Dec. 19. (SplA Mrs. Linus Meredith returned Saturday from a week's visit to relatives at Hagerstown. Vlinton Martindale of- Hagerstown, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Meredith Monday. Mrs. H. S. Davis and baby, left tor Indianapolis Monday, where she will visit relatives. H. S. Davis made a business trip to Richmond Monday. Miss Gertrude Kenworthy of Fountain City, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Len French removed to Richmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Martin departed for Lexington, Arlc, Monday. They intendto make their future home in the West. Paul Lewis was home from Earl ham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Cogshell en tertained Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tschaen, Mlraes Echo, Leota, Lovicia and Marie Woolley and Asher Woolley. PC Bean the Bignatuxs of The Kind You Have Always BougM She worried and she fretted, And grew asrhomely as could be, But now she is a famous beauty, Which came by taking Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co. George Schepman ol this city was in Cambridge City yesterday. County Auditor Hanes has return ed from Indianapolis. Miss Bessie Hastings, has returned to uer home after a visit with Sharon Jones and family of South 13th street. STORIA. Bears rot1 y1 '', RHIU iuu ram aiwafs Thi Kind Ygu Have Alwars Bogf Signature Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble prej-s upon th jiind, discourages ana lessen s ambition ; vigor and cjeerful ness soon disappear when the kjAneys are out of ordr or dis eased. KidneFtrouble has o prevalent that it m not uncommon it a child to be bornXamicted with wealkidneys. If the child urinates tooof ten. Jt the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when tufe child reaches an age when it should beble to control the passage, it is yet affii.ed -with bed-wetting, depend upon it.hecause of thedifficulty is kidney trduble, and the first step should be towyds the treatment ot these important orrons. This unpleasant trouble is du to aaliseased condition of the kidneys si id adder and not to a habit as most Women as je suppose. el as men are made miserand bladder trouble, able "with kicli and both neei ne same srreat remedv. The mild an he immediate effect of Swamp-Roo s soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fiftycent and one-dollar size bottles. Yon may have a sample bottle bv mail tree, aiso a Bom. of Swamp-Soot. pamphlet telling ail about Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In 'writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name," Swamp-Root,' Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, ,inzhamton, N. Y.f on ever bottle. -' '

CHRISTMAS OlfT SAVWpS ACCOUNTS In Dickinson TTrust Co.

Nothinq could be more acceptably than on. .of our attractive

little Savings Deposit Pass Bookswith a deposit of a dcllar or

more delivered on Christmnsrmrrtfng with your compliments ant.'

best wishes. Its a convenient Dresent tol and we have pretty l-ttle "vin books if you want them.

Let us help you. Nothing could be more appropriate. We arc open every day from 8 to 4 o'clock, and to 8 p. m. on Tuesdays. SAFETY DEPOSIT BUILDING. South Eighth Street.

Are you looking for COMFORT ancJ ECONOMY?

tThen dop't overlook

ichmopcEl

offerings, RaymonEf Monarch, Winifred, Youghiogheny, Oackson, Anthracite and Coke. Will try to merit your patronage. Phones: Home 941; Bell 10-R.

r Have you decided upon your Before you come to a definite beg to inform you that there Is dear ones which will prove so this winter as a -talking mac You will admit, we hope, Sousa's band, the voices of the funny sayings of Minst Is the mirth melody, and or; ory worth careful considerati to Ah! you marvel! And ell you true, notwithstanding. d we ure to demonstrate its you will kindly affvrd If you would mate

the opportunity.

ur home tnan ciud or uheatae,, nd at a either, you will buy

talking machine. Turkey.

It is the only solution to the We carry the largest stock and machine store In Wayne county. plan.

Dirhmnnri Tnllsinn MarAino Pa nth tiin i

muiiiiiuiiu lummy ifiuyjiuiu isu.t it

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I at mm m. Hwf PIAI M'fc

IWIIIVll -uXnX

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tuslcales.

PHONE li6,

LAWRENCE WM. DEU

Manager The Starr 931

ianosf lined DJ Imd for- tat r Imi Moving '

Potatoes? potatoes!

320 bushels vet of i6e car and in 10 bushel lots, 5? cents

Xmas Trees, already mounted a 6 foot for 30c. 8 ft.

for 40c, 10 ft. tree for COc, 14 Candy! Candy! Coxoanut, Cream Mix, Fancy Cream Mix. Jelly Beans, Broken Tnffy and pound. English Walnuts! Brazil 20c lb. Our line of Xmas Goods is remember Department Store IN DRY GOODS? we have a Handkerchiefs. Lad also an eleganlini of Men's Monarch brand vf 1.00 Shirts. Store open rv niqht. per cent discoun S. & H. Stamps. ree Delivery.

HOOD'S R0DEL DEPMTHEHT STORE

Trading Stamps with All Purchases.

1079; Old Phone 13K. btore baturday kvemngs. WE ARE

SPECIAL PRICE&OQ ALL DIAOTD8

JOHN F. WEL 519 Main St., at Heath's Moslc

ke; we open accounts by mail

ba nks which go with the pass 7t J oal o.'s istmas gifts? n inclusion regarding; them, we n ro thing you can select for your itlsfying during the long evenings t an instrument which will bring n r great Opera and Concert singers. and Vaudeville artists; in fact, all of the theatre into your home, Is L say the least. may. But this statement is will deem it a very great pleas-

uthfulness to your entire satisfaction if

1 a place jbf entertainment, better small fraction of the expense of home ijoyment problem. ha' the only exclusive talking Asj us about our Easy payment y y y 4.IOAY RKlC.e. Dances, Rec lions. on Eft STUDIO tTH A Main. of Mu-1 Sold on Easy Payments Piano Go. - 935 Main Otroot. to be sold at 60 cents bushel and they are fancy. and 16 ft. trees for $1.00. Marsh Mallows, French Hard Cut Mix, Tourist Mix, many others at 10 cents per Nuts, Almonds and Filberts at not equalled in the city and prices. fine line of goods, Initial

MUSIC

s' Kid Mittens, Scarfs and Fancy Hose:

Furnishings, Ties, Hose, and See ocr Rookery ware at 50

ictonal ReviewPatterns always on sale

Free Delivery. Ne Phone en Tuesday, Friday and 411 12 Main Street. MAKING' KAMP, Jeweler. re. RIckTj, IrJ.

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