Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 156, 13 April 1909 — Page 3

PAGXS THIlCE. RESCUED BY HER LOVER Gocd Rczclcticcs YdDun ILOEsb W 99 :' "Quit coffee and use this pure liquid food beverage. "There's o Reason"

THE RICHHOND PAIXADIU3I AT SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, APRII 13, 1909.

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MRS. PEilLAIID IS MAD OVER ACTION

'Greatly .Displeased Because Case Against Alva Hunt Was Dismissed.

DENIES SHE LEFT STATE

. - i .....:..',".,' (WOMAN 8AY8 THAT 8HE HAS ALWAYS BEEN ON HAND TO PROSECUTE HUNT PROSECUTOR 3IVE8 REASONS.

. Mrs. Lydia Penland of near Founkaln City is quite incensed because (Prosecutor Ladd brought about, the dismissal of the case of the State vs. kAlva Hunt, charged with embezzlement. Mrs. Penland was the prosecuting: , witness. An attorney associated , with : the prosecutor stated last xveek the case was dismissed, because the witnesses upon whom the state xelied had left the county and gone Ho Kansas. Mrs. Penland Bays she teever has seen Kansas and her son, who went, now has returned and is ready to testify. "Hunt is scared. He is afraid of being sent to the penitentiary," remarked Mrs. Penland. ' . But despite what Mrs. : Penland grants, the case will not be tried. Hunt was indicted on a charge of embezzlement. He was accused of misappropriating money alleged to have been due Mrs. Penland which he was said to have obtained from the sale of wood. Hunt left the county soon afterward and it was not until several weeks later he was located at an Illinois city. Brought Here For Trial. He was brought back by Jesse Bailey, then deputy sheriff. He was released on bond and Wilfred Jessup,

prosecutor at the time made . several

attempts to get the case to trial. He was confronted by an affidavit each time' the case was set and the -court sustained -. them, granting x continuances, i - :v. v -; x.-,';' - .In his motion asking that the case be dismissed, Prosecutor Ladd ' assigned as reasons he did not think it was possible for the state to secure a conviction upon the evidence ; he believed the evidence was insufficient to sustain a verdict even if the jury should return one against the defendant and the trial would result in considerable expense to the county without a corresponding benefit to the county." ' , The case , was bequeathed to Ladd by his predecessor in office upon whom the responsibility for the case not having come to trial rests to a certain extent.

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".Miss: Mary Wilson of Baltic street, Brooklyn, who was rescued from

her buruing home by her sweetheart, Thomas' White, who lost his life in

the attempt. ' , .

EXERCISES TONIGHT Commencement of the Abington Township Schools WilLBe Held.

REV. T. H. KUHN SPEAKS

a great deal to be said on

both sides of the question," raid oni statesman. .S "Yea,' AMwered the other. ." We're liable to put in so much time standing around talking on both sides of it that we never get to the question it elf. Washington Star. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY;

The commencement of the public schools of Abington township, will bs held at the Knights of Pythias hall at Abington this evening. The address will be delivered by the Rev. T. H. Kuhn. The music will be supplied by musicians from this city. A large

crowd is expected. The graduate are: High School Harry Lambert, Rebecca Cook and Nellie McMath; Common School Winona Parschal, Cora Gates, Hilda Helms and Ruby Miller. The absence of boys from the list is noticeable. , Other commencements are to be neld this week, that at the Webster, school tomorrow evening. Whitewater Thursday, Greensfork Friday and Williams, burg Saturday.

Hat at Aids to Matrimony. The wise woman is as careful about the choice of a hat as she is about tbe choice of a husband." Tbe celebrated author who uttered this dictum may have exaggerated a little, but not much. And allow me, a woman, to tell you solemn men whom I see sneering at the "frivolity" of my sex that often the cleverest among yon chooses a wife for no better reason than that tbe woman thus selected has herself chosen a becoming hat! Mme. C. De Brontelles In Grand Magazine.

8 .Icing Relief. Darky (boarding a train) I heard boat yonh wife dyln', Jim. Wbar yo gwlne now? "Tm off to join de Mormons. Hit keeps ono woman hnstUn' too much to support a heavy eatab lak me." life. -' To speak or write Nature did- not peremptorily order thee; but to wort, shs did. Carlyle.

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MEMKEI

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We have received a very fine line of cut glass right from the factory, on which we can make you a very low price. The lot includes Jugs, Tankards, Vases, Water Bottles, Bowls, Celery Trays, Spoon Trays, Sugar and Creams, Tumblers, Goblets, Pepper and Salts, Tooth-pick Holders, Oil Bottles, Vinegar Bottles, Custard Cups, Sherbets, and in fact anything pertaining to the table or sideboard. Remember we have factory prices on Cut Glass. We invite your inspection. GEO. W. DEUKER Phoae SS1S ' . G94-CCS ESaln SL

Rclistoa Stocli FcmDM Coc3.1t tlie FAMOUS S'WimF.L 1293, Winner of forty-Be Ten flrat priaea. (only time shown). Never defeated, the grandest Individual ever in the state, weight 1,550 lbs. ' Kellner's services offered to owners of approred mares at a nominal fee, no colt of his ever sold for less than $375. ' v For particulars and terms, address, John Dagler, " Supt. of Reidston - Stock. Farm Centerrllhv IOana. , - , , . .

INDICT THE BOYLES

Grand Jury at Cleveland Returns Bill Charging f Kidnaping.

GUARD THE MERCER JAIL

Cleveland, O., April 13. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle were formally indicted by the grand jury today for kidnaping. They were already under indictment for blackmailing. Today's action was taken for use in case they are released at Sharon on some technicality. Guards at Jail. Mercer, Pa., April 13. Armed guards are surrounding the county jail today as a result of the sheriff getting wind of a plot to liberate Boyle and his wife.

AN UNSOCIABLE LOT.

What Mr. Thomas Thought of the Crowd In New York. Mr. Thomas crammed a fresh stick of birch into his little stove and closed tbe door, which John Arnold had left ajar on his entrance. The tiny shoe shop thus became air tight Then tbe proprietor replied to John's question of what he thought of New York. "I can tell ye in 'mazing few words," he said. "It's considerable of a place. Lots doing an' splendid big buildings an' schools an' churches an' all that. They think they're some punkins too. An' I ain't saying that there ain't plenty of real smart ones there. Spite of all that, though. I call 'em kind o' ignorant, besides being cold in their manners. "I want to know!" commented John, visibly impressed by this recital 'I'll tell ye." continued Mr. Thomas. "Brother Tom's boy's office is down near tbe big Brooklyn bridge, and I used to go down there and seta good deal while my wife visited with his wife up In Harlem. "When it come what they call rush hour I used to go down an' stand on the bridge an' watch 'em passing by, hundreds of 'em, on their way home, an' I got to feel real friendly an' to know lots of 'em by sight. But" : Mr. Thomas paused impressively "but, although I didn't miss an affnoon whilst I was there, an' that was two weeks, nary one o' tbem men ever give me a single glance of recognition. "It wa'n't my place to speak first, me being a stranger an' they home, so to speak. I wa'n't going to push myself; but, I tell ye what, John, twe or three times I bad. to hold on to myself to keep from telling of 'era Just what I thought of such onfriendly ways. "Why, says I,; to7 Brother Tom's boy, ''how long do you s'pose one-o' them wonld be at Tunkett Corners be fore we knew him well enough to ncd to an' found out his name? Tenth's Companion.':': .; .". .."Tongue Charms, The tongues of animals nave been and are still In some parts of the world favorite amulets. A tongue cut from a living- - fox is said to ward off disease of all kinds, bat as the person carrying one will surely die if he bappens to meet a fox at any crossroads the charm is seldom used. The tongue of the vulture plucked out with iron and hung about a man's neck In a new doth wffl bring him what be desires, and aome Bast Indians believe that If they do not bite off., the tip of the tongue of any wild animal they kill they win not hare good luck in hunting. London Tit-Bits.

A Mean Man. Tommy Pop, a man is a bachelor until he gets married, isn't he? Tommy's Pop Yes, my' son. Tommy And what does he call himself afterward T Tommy Pop's I'd hate to tell you, my son. Philadelphia Record.

In the Ark. Tradition baa It that Noah's faithful dog was the last animal to board the ark." , Tes. The hog was probably the first, so that he could grab an end eet." Washington Star.

That's the way we sell clothes. . Our suits made by Hart, SclnaluMeir & Maira, have that individual snap to them that makes the men who wear them 'like it" Suits $10 to 030 Topcoats 810 to 825

These suits and top coats came in the latest patterns and fabrics, the conservative blues and blacks or the nobby browns, greys, etc., with the ,

hair line stripe; all are master pieces of the weaver's art, and the Suits

cut and made by. the world's greatest tailors that's why "you'll like em. Come in now at once " ' ' -

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Yes, they wearour "Sam Peck" Suits for boys, just what the mother wants to clothe her boys in because every fibre of the cloth that's used to hake these suits is the best by test.

toys9 Snnntls

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K(DeeIl)Il(iD(iDiiini Open Wednesday Evening

BuMffiim CdDo

824 Main St

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"""A CONTINGENT ASSET! The Court Didn't Appoint a Receiver to Administer It. A woman's way of getting around trouble, especially her ability to answer a question without giving any information, is well known, particularly to the members of the bar that have had occasion to cross words with her on tbe stand. A woman with a well developed sense of humor once foiled the persistent attempt of W. G. Chapin, late editor of the American Lawyer, to elicit information In supplementary proceedings. He tells the story of the failure himself. '1 had been admitted to the bar but a short time and was a fair specimen of tbe average theory stuffed, practice wanting, law school graduate. How joyously were the commands of the managing clerk obeyed! Here was the looked for opportunity to demonstrate ray ability In the noble art ot search ingly examining a recalcitrant wit ness, a woman! "Ot the two, I fancy, however, that it waa the lady who was more self possessed when the proceedings opened. She was a dressmaker and had been sued for debt by a dry goods firm. The examination dragged . Its slow length along, revealing no assets, until finally came the omnium gatherum query asked as a finisher. " 'Have you any property of any kind or nature, real or personal, or any right or interest In property that you have failed to mention?' "Perhaps It was my tone she disliked. At any rate, her eyes snapped. Well, I've got what perhaps you wouldn't call an interest, but ifs almost as good. It's an expectation. Must I answer?" " 'If you ntease.' I was encouraged. - 'Well, you see. it's this way. I've got two sisters, and both of 'em have married finely. New, neither one of them begins to be as good looking as I am -. . Tes.' She had me puzeled. Well, I really don't see why I shouldn't have the same shew. "It is needless to say that there was no receiver appointed to administer this asset-' "Chicago Record-Herald.

THE THEATER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Week of April 12 North Bros. Tuesday, April 20" A Broken Idol." Wednesday, April 21 "The Great Divide." NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville. COLISEUM. Monday, April 19 Madams Nordica.

Knot Net Noticed. "What's that knot in your handkerchief for?" asked a man of a friend In a public house. , , , "Oh, that that's to remind me that Ive taken the pledger "But you just drank a whisky and sodar;''' T-e-s. The fact is, you see, I never notice tbe knot tin I take out my handkerchief to wipe my mouth." Manchester Guardian. :

The New Phillips. Can you light the gas with your tongue? If you have never been blessed with that art .you can get. a. lesson easily at the New Phillips today and tomorrow. Tbe Great Electro and his charming sister are glad and willing to give you a lesson and they expect nothing of you but to watch their every movement. But if you are any place near them you cannot help but watch them as they have some feats in the electrical line that are awe inspiring. . How the Great Electro can stand the number of volts that pass through his body can hardly be understood, as the amount would kill the average man. The little girl has lots of nerve also and does not hesitate to help her brother make a success of his feats. The little comedy playlet is put on by some star performers, two men

and a very pretty girl. They are quite laughable in their lines. Chas. Hasty, this state. Is the real Hoosler, the one who originated the name... Charley will tell you alL about Indiana and Richmond as well. He is there.

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Phillips Theatre.

VAUDEVILLE. DaU Week, April 12 First Three Days. , The Great Electro & Co. Marvel of the Twentieth Century The Qectric 7izsrd3. 7 OTHER DIG ACTS 7 Admission 10 cents to all parts ot the house. Entire change of pragram Monday . Thursday

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Harry C Sommert,

and Afrr Pksmm 16&3-:

Korlli Bros, Conefflcns, Present TCrCSDT

A Western Mel

Foeur Actsu

THE HOMTAWA SHEnDFF; Entire change of specialties. Prices, 10, 20 and 30 centa. Matinee tomorrow, 10c to alL . Seat sale at box office, 10 i. m. to 9 p. m.

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Warty C.

Lou and fjr. Ftnm IC33.

UEXDAY,

B. C. WHITNEY Ppeocnto

The New Ucslesl

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Book by Hal Stephens. Lyrics and Music tby VVil-'iams and Van Alstyne.

If II uIAuIILAIjv

Alice York Charles H. Bowers Margaret Robinson George Richards

Bertie Beaumont Otto Hoffman Carrie Perkins David Andrada Lawrence Comer

AND

The Fcnc3 Acartccn Caczly Ctcnrl

HANDSOMEST IN THE LAND.

8TAGEO BY GUS SOHLKE

Its 7 cl a Ttcz3Cl Szj&iZzZ SEE THE GREAT HUMAN DRAGON. SEE THE WORLD GO AROUND. SEE THE LIVING ROSE BUSHES. SEE THE GREAT BALLOON ASCENSION. THE MOST ASTONISHING FEATUR3 EVER INTRODUCED IN ANY MUSICAL CHOW.

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