Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 328, 9 January 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIYti SISTER STANDS BY BROTHER IH FIGHT Was Victim of "Black Swamp Murder Mystery" Which Fired the Entire Country to Speculation Low Prices Quick Sales Make This The Busy Store WE WANT YOUR...TRADE... DRY GOODS. ;t father and CLOAKS At Less Money Here. Young Clifford Hebble Won in The Second Round of the Legal" Battle Against His Father and Guardian. 8c CALICO SCRIM

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA31. TTIURSDAY, JANUARY f. 190S.

AGANS

TWO RULINGS MADE IN FAVOR OF YOUNG MAN.

A New Guardian, Ad Litum, Is Appointed by Judge FoxHe Is Also Granted a Petition for Change of Venue. Clifford Hobble, eighteen ears of BSC ncoi od ill tlii; .second lentil hkirluish with hi fHtln i , A. L. 1 1 I J Tho liht. 1I1 ;it is boiiitf w;ir-d by .on isain.st fntlier is dvi i' tin- estate of Leila Hobble, who wns iniilln-r ;ind Vifo of t hJ two coiiUi.stiirit:;. Mrs. Uoy Jtiifsh, sister of Clifford Hebble, sides vlth her brother. In tho circuit court this morning Judge Fox made two rulings f.ivorabbto youriK Ib'bblo. The court appointfd Kdfcar Wlher guardian ad litum of tho boy, not withstanding .the fact, lhat. A- I-- Hebble Is his legal guardian. t.I r. Wiker will represent young; Hebble while the estate of his mother is In litigation. .Judge Fox also granted Clifford Hobble's petition for a change I'f venue. The case will bo hoard in the Henry circuit, court. A. L. Hebble was recently awarded p claim of $(1,000 against tho Stella Hebble estate despite tho opposition offered by his two children, Clifford Hebble and Mrs. Hoy Hush. Mr. Hebble then filed proceedings in tho Wayne circuit court to sell his Wife's real estate. This action on the jiart of Hebble resulted in his son petitioning to be relieved of his father's ftiai dlanship and to have the case taken outside tho county on a change of veninv See the Suits at half Price, . Nusbaum's sale next two ctays. rtoc VanCy. "Originally what is now known as ro-'k -candy," explained a confectioner to a reporter, "was called in the trade (jibrnltar rock. Originally, also, it was the purest kind of candy, for it was crystallized sugar pure and simple. Ordinarily it is purer now than many olhev candles. Hawthorne, in 'The House of the Seven Gables,' describing a omall store, nays, 'For instance, there was a glass pickle jar filled with fragments of Gibraltar rock not, indeed, splinter of tho veritable fortress, but bits of delectable candy.' Other writers of even earlier dale than that speak of Gibraltar rock. It appears, however, that the Gibraltar was fiually dropped, and it became known as rock candy. I have a price list issued in 1S48 to the candy trade in which Gibraltar rock is the narao given, though after that it is quoted as ro k candy. Throughout England it is knowu as Gibraltar almost exclusively outside of the large cities. In the latter, as here, the Gibraltar is dropped, and it is tailed rock candy." A Dismal Failure. A jonnff jobbing firm in New York Overbought for the fall trade. Their ; heaviest mistake had been in a line of overcoats, which. It looked, they would Lave to carry over a season. Efforts to et cash for the stock were fruitless Except at ruinous rates. At last tho lrm went to an old timer In the trade or advice. j "Well," said the man of experience, ! "yoa ve got a rretty good list of customers. Just divide the coats up into lots of thirteen each. Send a batch piece 4o some of your sharpest customers, but make out the bills for fwelve. They'll be so tickled to pet i 6ne coat for nothing that they'll take Vm all." The scheme had been tried before the men met apaln. The old timer waited for his praise. "VTell, didn't they keep the coats?" I e asked. "Yes." returned the Jobber sadly. ''One eacb-the one that wasn't billed!" New York Times. Th Hanging Judge. Wbt-n Lord N'orbury, "the hanjrins Judge," as he was called In Ireland, ' fc as sentencing a man to death for i f tea ling a watch, he said: "My good fellow, you made a grasp t time and caught eternity." Nothing seemed to please Lord Norbury more than the continual uproar In court, created by his puns. "WhPt is your occupation, my honest man?" ho asked a witness. 'Tien sc. your lordship. I keep a racket court.'" "So do I." said the judire. When Lord Norbury was beins buried, the jr-avo was so deep that the ropes by which the undertaker was letHug down the coffin didn't reach to the bottom. The oitliti was left hanging ! midway while semeKnly weut for new i fopes. "Aye," cried one in the crowd, "give him rop enougr; don't stint him. He tvas the boy that never grudged rope j fo a poor body." The ManriM Ofllft, lufantt and children are constantly needirir a Ktive. It is irapcrtfar.t to know what to Rive thrm. Their s'omach and bowels arc aot strorc cnougrh for salts, purgative waters or cathar'u i!l. powders or t-l.-ts. (Jive them a rcV.J, pleasant, eentle. laxative tonic like Dr. Calo weil's Syrup Pepsin, wiii- h sells at tho tr.i: t-'tn of SO pnf or t - . ' t j . one great remedy for yo - r .. t';'ave 1b uie hciisy tivc chUdrea " ' I . ! PALUDIUM WANT ADS. PAY!

fMMMMMj3 a ..ir"' fifes.-; -V l?t!H I: iS' S-- - Sr-v IMIMIMMMMoaWWBgMWgyIIIIIIIIMIIMIWUIMUIWKIIII M . mW Jr Sw 1 5t- urnm ?

Mrs. I,cua Whitrnore, victim of tho trasody at Lamp I slack Swamp, Fa-nic, x. J.. Su,(i her husband, Theodoro Wliitniore, who has been arrested in connection with tho murder. Tin: lindin.-v of the woman's nude bodyin the black pond, the many mysl.if injr circumsi ances of tli; ca.se and the brutality of tho crime fired tho whole country. Thousands of amateur detectives vied with the professionals in their efforts to discover Hie woman's identity and track down her slayer. A.s usual tho majority sousht the important eiews the apparent. ones which, of cotir.se, the slayer, or slayers were careful to hide. The small details, nearly always forgot tn in the excitement of escape, finally led to an ordinary house-to-house canvass, when ihe searchers nally found tho risht track-.

SOCOETY NEW,

To Reach tho Society Editor, Call Elliott 1". Austin and Cecil Busier wero married Wednesday evening at U o'clock at the home of tho bride. The bride i.s tho accomplished daughter of J. V. Hosier, of North Third street. The bride was gowned in blue silk. The groom is the son of Benjamin F. Austin, of Camden. O. The Rev. Hobson officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Austin will reside in Richmond. Miss Flora Klein and Miss Ethel Moorman with the assistance of several young lady friends will give a Leap Year dance this evening at the 1. O. O. F. hall. Invitations have been issued to a large company of friends and it, promises to be one of the chief social events of the month. The Flower Mission will hold a meeting Friday afternoon with Miss HadUy. of Nerth Ninth street, at 2:.',0 o'clock. The Tuesday Euchre club met Thursday with Mrs. Jo '.in Etter. 5H Sheridan street. The event was a most enjoyable occasion. Prizes wero won by Mrs. Rred, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mover and Mrs. Canran. A three course hnu-tvou wjs served. The next mooting will In- with Mrs. Chase, of Nort'.l Nineteenth stree'. The social to be -ivon at :hc h.uuio of Mrs. iJtorge Miller, Friday .ift-r-noou, promises to ! the nnst rrjm able affair t ver h,dd tinder tlii- ait: -pices of th. Ladies Aid o-iety i Grace M. E. chti'-ch. Mrs. Miller will be assisted by her deeei-liter. Mrs. Ben Heiser. -: The .K'iiy 'I'wflvr leiehr- cb.i'o, ni; with Mr. :nd Mrs. A. Iters't. i"u South Third sir.rt. Wednesday '. r.ir.ir. Prizes were won I y Harry Creagvr ami Mrs. Frar.k TV an. Those prosor.r were Messrs. and Mosuames M;!'iti Kinder, tfmith Matlock. F'-auk iv-an: Miss Ethel Creagor ::;d Messrs. Harry Crertcer. .1. V. C'reau-.- and Harry Besselman. Light refreshments v,-iv served. J" A mooting of the Domestic Science club was held Wednesday afternoon at the Keid Memorial church. It was an open meeting a;al cordial invitation bad ben .-xttTdci 'o a largo tir-

Home Phono 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

clo of friends. The1 a'tondanco was largo. A very intcrs:ing paper was read by Mrs. James Murrisson on the subject, "Food. Its Functions ami Uses." Mrs. Cleveland Chase gave ;i pleasing demonstration in preparing foreign dishes. "Fi;-"less cookimr." was discussed by Mrs. Grosvenor. Tho Domestic Science club is enjoying a prosperous year and much advanced work is being done. At. present, this club is maintaining a cooking department at the Fin loy school building. There are two classes, fouiieen u tubers in each. Miss Marshall is the instructor. This is the only on.- uf tho city schools that has this department and the club is sustaining if largely as an experiment for Richmond. About 40 schools in the suit" have domestic science classes, it is the hope of tho members of the club to secure its permannt. installation in tho city schools at some future time. i ne next meeting oi tsie e 111!) will be with Mrs. Frank Land. Twelfth street. An unusually intere.-iiio oU North meeting OI the Ladies' Aid soee :y of the Christian church was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John ShaftVv, of South Twelfth street. Besides tho regular routine of business the election of officer.- took place. Tho.-o c.iosen are; President M;. Richard Moor -. Vi e Pres. Mrs. William Burr. Secretary Mrs. .1. A. Walls. Treasurer Mrs. Wii'iani Ellis. The next mooting win b(J ik last "f the month. A number of Richmond peep s pc j est erday at lm!i:inap'ui and r.Ied the conceit g;en by the n- w Y-rk Symphony orchestra. -"n;r the dire -tier, of Walter Pskuoh Si. The ptvgiam was ontp. -scd of composition.by Wasner and Tsv Laikov, -I;;'. cx 'usivi ; . - .'. Mr.-. Laura Idekti.-ou of ls Main street, entertained the Whitewater Quarterly Missionary sucii-ty W ilitese;ty afterr.co... i at p ogram cot.sistdisciissions on tb.e various ed ot papers aUtj aort missionary fipbls. progress it; Mis. M. F. Waife'i of Sou'Ja Teal!

street, was hostess for the meeting of lh Penny ( dub Wedioday afternoon. The feature of tho meeting was the eleefioti of officers, which resultfd a.s follows: G.m ral Prcsidi nt Mrs. M. F. WarIV! . .Secretary Mitvs Kate Toild. Treasurer Mrs. Clara Thomas. Vice president -Mrs. E. C. Dickinson. The ward presidents are as follows: Third ward Mrs. Wissler. Fourt h war Vacant. Fifth ward -Mrs. Bittaer. Sixth ward Mrs. Renners. Seventh ward -.Mrs. Wesley Brown. Second ward Mrs. Mitchell.

... . Mrs. W. K. Bradbury of North Fourteenth street, was hostess for the Wednesday Duplicate Whist club yesterday. Stockings were unknown in Bible times. Literature first mentions them as having been worn iu Italy about the j ear 1 100. A SIMPLE COUGH CURE HOME-MADE. Here is a simple recipe that is a good tiling to cut out and paste iu your scrap "nook. It will make one pint of ihe most effectual cold and cough remedy that any ph.-ieian onid give you. Here it. is: Gr.-.-uulated Sugar syrup oz. Pim-x z'-i. oz. The svrt-p i- made hy hr;iting i'ntl s'irring eraii'ilated sugar and v.;- r. The 07. of j'j. i:-- may bo had of any good druggist at a cost of Zn cents. Mix in ., pint boulo. shake ve;!, and take a teaspoonful every otto, two or ihre? hours as reeuin . PHiex might i-e call cert: ate.- oone of 1 1 the coll- - Norwegian pine t"iet.-, f.iinoti- for ct ntunes in curing constiniption, asthma and kindred membrane disease. It is. ns a matter of fact, the Tearest and most concentrated form of compound extract of Norway whito pine tar. There are many pir.o tar or pine oil pro paratiens, but none of these are to be compared with the pure Pinex itself. All druggist- have it or can get it e;iii!v if requested to do so.

Best Goods. All Col

ors, 6c. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN CLOAKS. THE HATTERAS SHOALS Unknown Schooner Believed To Be the Leonora, Sank And Six Lives Lost. A TREACHEROUS SHORE. Norfolk, Va., Jan. '.'.Six mi-n lost their lives off Capo Hatteras, last night, when an unknown schooner, believed to be t:e Ltonorn, from Round Pond, Maine, to Charleston. S. C, with a cargo of fish scrap, stranded on tho treacherous shoals, where lies tho bodies of many other vessels. Two survivors, the cook and a seaman, are being cared for by the bfesavers at Capo Hatteras. The cook is unconscious and the seaman cannot speak English. The Leonora, carried a crew of eight men and tho two survivors were found clinging to a piece of rigging by the lifesaving crew of Hatteras, who had gone to the. assistance of the vessel under command of Captain Etheriilge. commanding tho Hatteras station. A PRACTICAL JOKtK. The Way Eugene Vivier Used to Set Laughing. 1 Eugene ivier. tin; horn player, "the I most charming of men and the spoiled ' child of nearly every court in Europe," says Heury S. Edwards in bis "Perbonal Recollections." was the man who sulci of Napoleon III., "He is the most gentlemanly emperor I know." "What can I do for you?" said thi.i gentlemauly emperor one day when Yivler bud gone to see him at the Tuileries. "Come out on the balcony with me, sire," replied the genial cynic. "Some of my creditors are sure to be passing, and it will do me good to be seen in conversation with your majesty." Vivier was a confirmed practical joker. Once while riding iu an omnibus he pretended to be mad. He indulged in the wildest gesticulations aud then, as if in despair, drew a pistol from his pocket. The conductor was called upon by acclamation to interfere, and Vivier w-as on the point of being disarmed when suddenly he broke the pistol in two. handed half to the conductor and began to eat the other half himself. It was made of chocolate! Vivier could not lear to see people in a hurry. According to him, there was nothing in life worth hurrying for, and, living on the boulevard just opposite the Rue VIvienue. he was much annoyed at seeing so many persons hastening toward u o'clock to the polodice on the Place de la Bourse. He determined to pay them out. and for that purpose bought a calf, whic h he took up to his apartments at night and exhibited the next afternoon at a few minutes before i o'clock in the balcony of bis second floor. In spite of their eagerness to oatoh the post many persons could not help stopping to look sf the calf. Poo a a crowd collcted, and messengers stayed their step in order to gaze at tho unwonted apparition. Six o'clock struck, and soon after a number of men who had misled the po-t returned in an irritated condition and. stopping before Vivicr's house, shook their lists at hint. Vivier went down to them and asked the meaning of tho insolence. "We v ere not shaking our fists at von," repKed tho enraged ones, 'but at that calf." "Ah! You knee-- him. then?" returned Vivier. - I was not aware of if." In time Vivier's calf became the subject of a legend, according to which the animal ttlil in Vivier's apartments! grew to be an ox and so annoyed the neighbors by his lowing that the proprietor of the house insisted n its being sent away. Vivier told him to come and take it, when it was found that the calf of other d,-ys had grown to such a size that R was inpos-:b!e to get it downstairs.

WRECKED

Time's Short $ Only 5 Days Remain Inventory M Sale. J?

No Mistake Made in Trading Here.

PEOPLE'S

COR. NINTH AND MAIN

WiFEY DISTURBS MAN'S SLUMBER iNow Pulls Ladder Up to His Bedroom. Cleveland. O., Jan. 1) The secret of a man so lazy ho pul'.cd the stairs into his bedroom with him each night, that he might avoid the early morning call of his early-rising and hard-working wife, was bared in Judge Adams' court today. Mrs. Anton Sadwski. of No. 140 Summit, avenue Northeast, made the charge against her husband, against whom she was testifying in a case brought airainst Sadwski for alleged neglect of his six small children. "Why, Judge, ho i.s so lazy." she wailed, "that when he coos to bed in the attic above our rooms he nulls up the ladder. That's the only stairway, iMid when he has pulled it up with him I can't wake him in tho morning. Ho never helps rne and does not work often enough to need any sleep, let alone all lie gets by pulling up the lad der. "My husband was awiuily anxious for me to marry him. but be left nie i on the day we were married and did not come back for a week. Tiu-n i.e hegired on his knees, and I took him in. I've supporied him ever since." Economy. Economy is the science of buying a two dollar hat for $.T7. when a giod one may be hud for $4. It is a harm less and fascinating pursuit for thosa who con afford It. but a poor man ha- 1 no business to fritter a way his tlui' and substance rn such extravagances Women are particularly addicted to It and often become so skillful that they are able to get through January with out encroaching on their April allow auce. Men who have such wives are ; naturally very proud of them ami are j willing to redouble their efforts. If neessary. in order to provide them with j the means to develop the habit. Life Proof of Martian, Life. That life is in Mars is foundM on no assumption, but on massed evidence that i.s conclusive, nnl the reader should realize that opposition to the idea that we now have proof of life on Mars Is not bned on reason, but on emotion, however spec iou-v cloaked. All scientific objections have U-en met and shown untenable as to temperature, snow. etc.. but human prejudice, as with the Copernioan system or the origin of species, time alone can disje!. Professor Lowell in Centurv.

New Pianos $175.00 and up

The

CURTAIN GOODS,

6c. The Lowest Priced SKIRTS ...In Town... STORE 99 THE CITY IN BRIEF (?. R. Cause for moss wreaths. tf Mapleine Flavor jtmr cakes, candies, pudding ami table syrup. A cook hook with every bottle. On ,-a!e at sUt first ciass giocery stores. S-4r Special Sab- of Millinery. I'ntrttinied hats. U."c and Taie. Austin, tcoti Hotel Building. H-.t South Hth St. City Market. Mrs. Kerrnody's restaurant, cakes, pies, bread. ft-It Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Pickett returned today to their home near Winchester after spending the holidays with their daughter. Mrs. 15. F. Albright. Mapleine Demonstration Friday iuid Saturday at the Beo Hive Grocery. 9-2t Yeast-It is diflicut to tell the waiters from gentlemen diners at fashionable restaurnuts now. Crlmsouheuk Well. If you hapjiened to search 'vm when they went out you could tell the difference. The waiters would have the money In their clothes. Yonkers Statesman. Manufacture tpecial complexion powder that is without a tiny!- objectionable feature. It I prefiared vkh the greaiejt tare, after his original formulae nd only the finett ingredient are toed. Remember that or!;nary complexion pow. der ate injuriou to the skin clogjnng the pore and drying up ihe natural oil that make ihe ikin clear and ehutic Ak for E. Burnham's Medicated Complexion Powder It poMestea a peculiar qualtty of adhering to the kin that makei it inort letting. In four hade: Brunette. Fieih, & hite or Blended. The F Burn ham preparation! are on tale by the dealer named below. Call the and atk for a f REE tamr-le ot Complexion Powder, Mge Cream or Almond Meal and a copy ol the Gift Booklet, entitled "How to be Beautiful" which lelli how to obtain, and to preerve beauty. If you cannot call end ten cent (to cover mailing expense) direct to E. Burnham. 70 and 72 State Street, Chicago, 11L L. H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind. 9

vStateSt. :;

Payments lo suit the purchaser. Every Piano sold on a positive Guarantee. Leave your orders with the McConaha Co. for Piano Toeing. Automatic Phones 1079-2OJS

McConaha Co. 412 - 415 Main St.