Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 304, 16 December 1907 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1907. PAGE THREE. WAYHECOUNTY BOYS HAVE BEST FLYING MACHINE WEATHER MAN HAS BEEN BOLD AND BAD Changeable Conditions Have Been Great III Health Producers. WONDERFUL BOY SOPRANO AT THE GENNETT. Wright Brothers, Now of Dayton, Have Greatest Aerial Contrivance in Paris and It Is a Success. THUNDER WITH CLEAR SKY. A PHENOMENAL SPECTACLE AMONG MANY OTHERS, WAS THE ONE LAST MONDAY NIGHT THE WEEK WAS COLD. MAY GET BIG STANDING OFFER FOR FINEST CRAFT

V 1

Both Boys Will Return to Paris In the Spring When They Aim to Go After Big Reward With a Vengeance.

Orville Wright, a former Dublin lad, one of the inventors of the Wright flying machine, arrived at his home in Dayton. Sunday from Paris. He will remain there until spring, when, he will return to France, accompanied by his brother William, who 1b also home from Washington, where he stopped to interview representatives of the War Department respecting the aeroplane. The Wright flyer was left in Paris and attempts to experiment with it

there have been postponed until next j

Bpring. Orville Wright says they have no reason to abandon l ope of a final agreement with one of the world powers for the use of their machine, "which, he claims, is fihead of anything yet produced in Paris, and he saw them all. Inasmuch as a prize

XvV4 rNs SL & pit, feHe)fe ,fv4vB

With

MASTER ROBERT ST. CLAIR, the Elite Players All This Week.

WOMEN ARE STRONGER MENTALLY AND MORALLY

of r0,000 francs was offered some time Phorloc 7nohlin Coho ago to the inventor of an aeroplane lrOr. LhaNeS UeDllll bays

Men Are Weak.

which would make a circuit in the air over a certain course and return to the starting point. Paris is full of flyers, but they have not' made good. Wright says that one of them has patterned after the flyer the Wrights used In their tests a couple of years since at Kitty Hawk. N. C, but that Ihe latest machine resembles a box kite. The Wright flyer has made a number of trips at Sinmis Station, near

MAN'S SUPREMACY TO END.

Prof. ('has. Zuehlin, who spoku 'it the Richmond Chautauqua two years ago, has gained more notoriety by a

PEACE CONFERENCE LABORS ALMOST ENDED

Seven Treaties Agreed Upon By Delegates.

WILL SIGN THEM FRIDAY.

The dispenser of local weather conditions is a bold, bad man. says almost every citizen within the city limits or county borders at the present time. The brand of weather that has, without consultation, been dished out to the people of Wayne county during the past week or ten days, has made hen

pecked men forpet that, proverbial

mother-in-law and the midnight walk with the squawling baby. It has been one day summer and the next wuter, still worse, summer has resigned dur

ing the day and weather indicative or

Greenland's icy mountains has held

sway at night. Probably the most unusual condition that has been noticeable in this section oi the country in the many years, was last Monday night when the heavens were perfectly clear and lightning flashed and thunder crashes reverberated through the skies. According to Walter Vossler, voluntary weather observer at the local pumping station, the thermometer stood 24 degrees below zero nine years ago last Saturday. Physicians of Richmond report that there is an unusually large amount of tonsilitis and throat troubles at the present time, due to the ever changing weather conditions. The weather record for the week follows: Sunday, Dec. S 50 Monday, Dec. U r.; -u Tuesday, Dec. 10 r4 i'S Wednesday, Dec. 11 '! .-,

Thursday, Dec. Y2 l2 Friday, Dec. K5 1)2 Saturday, Dec. .11 12

sensational statement in which he do-

Dayton, once making 20 circuits of a dared woman stronger than man. large field and traveling at the rat j ..vTpn h.AVt, m, organization in the

of 4 0 miles an hour, with the Wright brothers aboard.

TO ERECT MONUMENT AT ANDERSONVILLE

The Dedication Will Be Next May.

THE WORK HAS BEGUN.

The monument to be erected by the (State in memory of the Hoosier soldiers who died in the Andersonville prison, will be built on the site of the

prison.

to hold the dedication of the monument on May :H, 1!XS, if possible. It is said that Gov. Hanly will deliver ihe address. The contract price for the monument is $7,K, and will be made of Monticello granite, brown in color, seventeen feet seven inches high and fifteen feet six inches by thirteen feet four inches at the base. Work on the structure will be commenced immediately.

world at the present time that is doing as much for civcili:ation as the national federation of women's clube," was the sweeping statement made before the Minneapolis Women's club. He spoke of "Women in Public Iife." "Man's supremacy is now almost a thins of the past,"' he said, "and it is high time that it is so, for while woman is regarded as the weaker physically, she is in many respects the stronger mentally and morally. From the time brute strength received second place and the mind became t lie dominating power of the human being, woman has risen until she

now threatens to be not only the equal

of man in evey respect, but the superior. "Regarding the physical strength, it might be said that woman is stronger

The commission has decided,'1"1'1 . """'

ue guinea according to tne perrormance of functions Cof which it is inted-

MILES TO SPEAK

T A

AGAINS

WOMAN

Washington, Dec. 16 The Central American Peace Conferenco practically concluded its labors when it was announced that the delegates had agreed upon and were ready to sign seven treaties. The most important step toward the preservance of peace in Central America consisted iu the agreement of the treaty establishing a permanent Court. The other treaties will be one of extradition; one for the establishment of a Central American pedagogical institution and for the establishment of an international Central American bureau, similar to the Bureau of American Republics at. Washington; a financial convention; a treaty for the establishment of better communication between the countries, and a general treaty of peace and am

ity. 'On Friday the delegates will j PROMINENT IN ORATORY.

formally sign these treaties'.

Miss Jennie Lee Will Represent Butler in the State Contest.

DESERTED ON HONEYMOON

Dayton Girl Now Sues for Divorce.

TAGGART ROND RENEWED

It Is for $1,000 and the Surety Is James Wilson.

City Clerk John F. Taggart, who has been indicted for embezzlement, renewed his bond Saturday. The bond is for $1,000 and the surety is James Wilson.

Amusements

Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 16 Alleging that she was vnbhpd nf her iewels and

Taking this as a standard, wo- ,,pspHp, ...h1lA nn hpr hnnpvmrKin trln.

man is the strongest, for she endur?s Mrs Bessie v Marion daughter of

more in life than the average man can

imagine

DEn.

FOR EMERGENCY COIN

Chicago Banks Now Working To Normal. WORKING FORCES REDUCED

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Dec. 16 Dark. GENNETT. Week of Dec. 16 Elite Stock Co.

Chicago, December 14 That local banks are gradually working back to normal currency payments is indicated by a marked falling off in the demand for emergency- currency issued by the clearing house. The amount of small checks taken out by Chicago banks during the week is less than $100,000, while nearly $1,000,000 worth of the scrip has been retired since last Monday. Redemptions averaging nearly $200,-

000 a day have caused a change in the !

working forces at the clearing house. Two men are now issuing the checks and a dozen have been transferred to the redemption department, where

Week of Dec. 23 Van Dyke-Eaton Co. i cancellations are Steadily growing

Dec. 30. Ezra Kendall,

Jan. 6 "The Time, the Place and the Girl." Jan. 9 "Our New Minister." Jan. 11 "The Girl of the Golden West." Jan. 16 "The Girl Question."

Repertoire at the Gennett. No doubt a capacity house will greet the Elite players when they open a week's engagement at the Gennett tonight, as they offer not only a line of standard plays, some of which will see their first production here, but also eome vaudeville features that are reputed to be among the very best. These include Master Robert St. Clair, Marie Freck, the St. Clairs, "Re-

crera,'

larger. At the close of business yesterday the records showed that banks have received $7,454,000 of the scrip, and the full amount redeemed aggregated $1,300,000. which is nearly 20 per cent, of the total, and leaves $6,154,000 of the checks in the vaults of banks and in circulation. The stock of unissued checks on hand at the clearing house is $6,092,000.

Judge Van Deman, a prominent lawyer, today brought suit to have her marriage to Marion annulled.

Many mothers instead of destroying the children's stomachs with candy and cake give the youngsters a handful of Grape-Nuts when they are begging for something in the way of sweets. The result is soon shown in greatly increased health, strength and mental activity. "There's a Reason" Read the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.

IS THE FIRST GIRL TO REPRESENT BUTLER IN A STATE CONTEST AND MUCH IS EXPECTED OF HER IN BATTLE.

Walter J. Miles, the Earlham orator who will represent the Quaker school in the state intcr-collegiate contest will have to compete against a woman in one of the liveliest oratorical primaries ever htvld at Butler College, Miss Jennie Liee of Ixs Angeles, won first place on the oration, "The Present Crises." Miss Lee, who is a Hoosier girl by birth, is a member of the freshman class at the Irvington institution. Miss Lee has taken a prominent part in the debating and oratory of Butler since ler entrance, and she is the first girl to represent the college in oratory in the State meet.

The Satirise Of Life. Infants and children are constantly needing a laxative. It is important to know what to give them. Their stomach and bowels are not strongenough for salts, purgative waters or cathartic pills, powders or tablets. Give them a mild, pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tha smal' -uta of SO cents or f 1 at drus stores. It it th ne treat remedy for you to have hi the bouse U ,iv chiler&n w' t.

Richmond's Holiday Slore For Men yj. Hf Rosenbloom, Buntin & Co. FtS jt 0pen Every JV,flW tnlil Chrislmas' Xj

I I NECKWEAR, FANCY SUSPENDERS, FANCY XMAS BOX SUS- . -J

I W ft

Numerous Christmas Suggestions to the Holiday Shopper

For Husband NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, HOUSE COATS, LOUNGING COATS, PAJAMAS, FANCY VESTS, SUITS, RAIN COATS, OVERCOATS, BATH ROBES, GLOVES, ETC.

For Father

MUFFLERS, HANDKERCHIEFS NECKWEAR, CUFF BUTTONS, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, CAPS, HATS, ETC.

For Brother FANCY SUSPENDERS, NECK TIES, SWEATERS, SWEATERETTES, GLOVES, SCARFS,

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,!

SMOKING JACKETS, SHIRTS, ETC. For ihe Son A SUIT, AN ERCOAT, GLOVES, SWEATERS, FANCY HOSIERY,

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,

HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, ETC

For Sweethearts FANCY XMAS BOX SUSPENDERS. NECK TIES IN BOWS, TECKS, STRING, PRETTY COLORS. UMBRELLAS, HANDKERCHIEFS I N SILK, COTTON, NOBBIEST PATTERNS. CUFF BUTTONS, CUFF AND COLLAR BOXES. HOSIERYFANCY SILKS, LISLE, FANCY VESTS, PLAIN BLACK OR EMBROIDERED MUFFLERS. GLOVES. SWEATERETTES,

Chicago passengers using C. C. A L. trains land at 12th sL (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tt

YOUNG eOY HANGED

Rope Slipped and Broke the Boy's Neck.

Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 16. "Playing hanging" is declared to be responsible for the death of Willie Gordon, a sixteen-year-old negro, Eugene Cleveland l't years old, and Willie Harris, 18 years old, are under arrest on charges of involuntary manslaughter. The two prisoners put a rope under Gordon's arras to draw him up in mock fashion. The rope slipped and Gordon's neck was broken. All the boys are colored.

You know as well as any one when you need something to regulate your system. If your bowels are sluggish, jour food distresses j'ou, your kidneys pain, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It always relieves. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken's Co.

-SPECIAL XMAS 0MWL GIVEN li i ML TTT'Trr' AWAY -IT lrln j IP i A Handsome China Sugar and Cream Set with every 50c purchase oi Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Extract or Spices, or 40 S. & II. Trading Stamps with every 50c purchase of Tea or Coffee 10 stamps with 2 cans of A. & P. Condensed Milk at 10c a can.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Hare you noticed tte improvefl serv Ice to Chicago via the C. C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try IL apr6-tf

The Xoondaj Of Life. Married oeoDlo should learn what to do for

juggler, and Billy and Irene i c? another's little Ms, and for the ills of the

McBreen, lamOUS acrobats.. The ; ,r later to have occasion to trat constipatio-

flpening bill is "Just Common Folks." and it is promised that it will have enough heart interest and enough comedy to interest all who may attend.

.Lames win ue admitted this evenm, under the -usual rule.

r indigestion. When the opportunity coir

remember that the quickest way to obtain reli-. and finally a permanent cure, iswith Dr. Cai well's Syrnp Pepsin, the ereat herb laxati compound. A bottle should always be in tl bousv. It costs n'v cfo..-c ot"1 stdrusrsc.'re.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

1907

3 n

Carvers, Table and Pocket Knives $kates, Boys' and Girls' Sleds Sterling and Silver Plated Ware Safety Razors, Tool Chests, Etc.

Irvnin Meed & Son. Established 50 Years Ago. Open Every Evening; Till Christmas. 1907

60 STAMPS with one IS oz. Can of A. & P. Baking Powder at liOc. 10 STAMPS with mre pkg. of Cleaned Currants at 12c.

20 STAMPS with one - oz. bottle of A. & P. Extract at 25c. 10 STAMPS with two pkgs. of A. & P. Gelatine at oc a ikg.

10 STAMPS with one Ikg. of Seeded Raisins at 12c. 10 STAMPS with one box of Toilet Soap at 10c.

DECEMBER 16th to 21st Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Old 53 W 727 Main St. New 1215

GENNETT THEATRE

I One Week, Commencing Monday Night, Dec. 16 Dally Matinees, Beginning Tuesday. : The Elite Players Sh'S?Virlaa

"A ROMANCE OF THE SOUTH" High class specialties between acts, including Master Robert St. Clair, the wonderful boy eoprano, Sanford & Heald, musical artists; Recrem, the tramp juggler; Marie Freck, soubrette; the St. Clairs, impersonators, and Billy and Irene McBreen, acrobat. Change of program nightly. Free concerts daily, 12 and 7:45 p. m. Monday night only, each 30 cent reserved seat carries a lady's ticket free if secured before 6 p. m. Sale at Westcott pharmacy. Prices, 10c, 20c and 30c.

t 4

Palladium Want Ads

ARE THE CANDY