Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 221, 18 June 1909 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT.
THE RICIOIOXD PAUiAPlUM AM) BUIf-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1C00.
un lie mud A GREAT SUCCESS
Federal Officers in Cincinnati Make Wholesale Roundup Of Suspects. CHARGES AGAINST " TWO THEY ARE ACCUSED OF MAKING
ATTEMPTS TO EXTORT MONEY
IMPORTANT LITERATURE IS FOUND.
Cincinnati, O.. June 18. In a spec
tacular raid made by oost office in
spectors and city detectives a patrol
wagon full of Italians was rounded up last night and taken before Federal
Commissioner Loveland. ,
The party arrested comprised an ev
en dozen men. and two of that num
ber, Vlcenzo Arrigo, fruit dealer and
Frank SDadero. saloonkeeper, were
held over on warrants charging them with conspiracy in connection with an alleged attempt to extort money from
John Amicon of Columbus, O., by
"Black Hand" methods. The remain
lng ten were allowed to go, though it is said some of them are to be kept
under surveillance and, will be called
as witnesses.
Inspector Oldfield, who led the raid
which resulted in the arrests, said that proof had been obtained that Spadero
up to three weeks ago was the local
president of the Society of the Ban
ana, since succeeded by Salvatore
Lima. Important Literature is Found. In the raid a large amount of litera
ture was captured which the inspectors declare has an important bearing
on the cases of the Black Hand sus
pects recently arrested at Marion, Co
lumbus and other Ohio points.
The arrests were made in Spadero's saloon and in addition to the alleged incriminating literature, stillettos, daggers, revolvers, and other weapons were found. A stilletto taken from one of the men arrested contained
blood that bad dried upon the blade of
the ugly looking instrument.
The two men held and against whom warrants were issued will be
taken to Cleveland for trial. History of Cases 8ent to Capital.
The complete history of the Black Hand arrests made in Ohio by post office Inspectors has been sent to the
postmaster general in Washington. The story of the arrests, the un
ravelins of plots on lite and property,
the deciphering of secret codes, told
In the language of Inspector, Oldfield
covers fifty pages, closely typewritten
Doctor Gives The Men Blame For The Latest Paris Fashions
New York, June 18, "The New
York women are being crippled by the
Paris fashions, and the men of Paris and New York are responsible for It
1 "New York women distort their fig
ures by the clothes they wear until they no longer resemble the human feminine form. They wear corsets too tight to bend in' shoes too ridiculous to walk in, collars so high and so tight that they cannot breathe properly and a harness of garters that
makes them walk like horses with the 'spring-halt.' "
Thus emphatically and in detail Dr.
Sarah J. McNutt one of New York' most eminent women physicians, agreed with the Quoted sartorial be
liefs of the official head of the United Tailors Association of America. '
"The women of this country are be
coming cripples and coquettes through
Paris styles," said Dr. McNutt. "Some
women have to practice for months
before they can learn to walk In the short walsted, tight hipped creations. If they wanted to sit down while wear
ing them they would need a force of
three men to give assistance."
"But , first, and before we go any
further on the subject of extremes in styles," and Dr. McNutt paused impressively, "let me make it plain that I am not speaking of them in connec
tion with the intelligent and fastidious
class of women that constitutes the
real aristocracy? of this city. I am speaking now of women who are con
tent to be 'shop girls' and of the wo
man who would have been shop girls
bad not their fathers made fortunes in soap or candle grease, and of the woman who belong to what I call New York's floating; population. In other
words the women whose lives are
spent in hotels and restaurants.
"But if women suffer physically for the style of clothes they wear, it is largely men who are responsible." reIterated Dr. McNutt, "and their -responsibility springs from two sources. "1. I have always thought that many of the fashion extremes and absurdities that come to us from Paris would never have been launched if men had not been directly responsible. ; They would never have been thought of by women.
The second ground upon which I
would hold men responsible for wo
men's dress absurdities goes deeper into human nature. The barbarian in
man admires extremes in dress, what
one might call 'striking' costumes, on
women. After all, practically every
woman in the world is dressing to make herself attractive in the eyes of
at least one man. Let the men cea3e to be lured by grotesque fashions and see with what a sigh of relief women
will adopt moderation."
Books on Art at Local Library
AN ITCHING PALM.
Ne Cure for It. Other Forms of Itch
"Jng Preferable.: ".'Cr-.,
There Is no cure for an itching
palm the money kind. Even poslam
the new skin discovery, cannot help it
But when it comes to eczema, the most annoying of itching skin trou.bles, poslam will stop the Itching at once and cure the worst cases in a few days. . So with hives, rash, scabies, split toes, piles, and scaly scalp, all of which are different forms of eczema, accompanied by severe itching and caused by imperfect digestion and careless diet. , . Poslam comes in two-dollar jars, but fifty cents' worth will answer in curing any of the diseases mentioned. It can be had of any druggist. W. H. Sudhoff makes of specialty of it . That results are immediate will be amply demonstrated overnight by the use of the experimental sample which the Emergency Laboratories 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City, will send free by mail, in plain wrapper, to any one who will write for it
' The time of the Annual Exhibit of the Richmond Art Association is a fitting one to call to mind Mrs. Mattle Curl Dennis, who did more than any one person to awaken the art spirit in Richmond. Shortly after her death the Clubs of Richmond placed a fine collection of are reference books in the MorrissonReeves Library in her memory. The History Class of which Mrs. Dennis was the originator and leader, has recently added to that collection the following books which may be consulted in the art reference room in the library: 1 , Brown. J. W., Builders of Florence, 1907. . Dilke, Lady, French Engravers and Draughtsmen of the 18th Century. Dimier, L., French Painting in the 16th Century. 1904. Hodgson Eaton, Royal Academy and Its Members. 1905. McKay, Scottish School of Painting. 1906. Drawings of A. von Menzel. Drawings of David Cox. Biographies. Balcarres, Lord, Donatella 1903. Barrington, Life, Letters and Work of Frederic Leigh ton. 2 V. G. V. Watts Reminiscences. Cruttwell. Antonio Pollaiuoto. 1907. Verrocchlo. 1904. . Curtis, Velazquez & Murillo: a descriptive and historical catalogue of the works. 1883. Hill. Plsanella. 1905.
Michel, Rembrandt, his life, his work v , amd bis time. 1903. Mfoore, Corregio. 1906.
Roberts, Sir William Beechey. .1907. Selincourt Gioto. 1905. .
- Masterpieces In Colour,
(Ed. by T. L. Hare; each illustrated
with 8 reproduction in colour)
Baldry Burne-Jones, Holbein, Leigh-
ton, Millais.
Bensusan Reynolds, Rubens, Titian,
Tintoretto, Velazquez.
Binns Botticelli. Brockwell Leonardo , da Vinci. Coleridge Holman Hunt. Hay Bellini. v Hind Romney. Turner. '. Israels Rembrandt
Konody Raphael. McFall Vigee Le Brun.
Macklin-rGreuze. , ' Mason Bernardino Luini. Fra An gelico. - . PIssarro Rossetti. Rothchild-r-Gainsborough. Staley Franz Hals. Turner Van Dyck. Wood Whistler.
Breakfast Sense. Overloaded Stomachs Make Poor Workmen.
GOOD EXAMPLE SET FOR COUNTY BOARD Fayette Finds Out Valuation of Corporations. The Fayette county board of review has adopted a plan that might be followed to advantage by the Wayne
county board. Instead of accepting valuations just as recommended by the corporations, the board is going to find out some things for itself. It will visit the factories and other cor
poration properties and make investigations. It will then decide on the value of the property. In this county the corporations send in their statej ments and they usually are approved
by the board without anything furth r.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the patrons of the late Major Jas. 8. Ostrander holding, fire insurance policies in the Niagara, Penn
sylvania, and London & Lancashire, we wish to announce that we have taken over the business of these companies under an agreement with Mrs. Ostrander whereby she retains an interest in the renewals. We hope to retain the business on the books of these companies, and to that end expect to personally call upon every policy holder at - an early date. WM. H. BRADBURY ft SON, Rooms 1 4k 3. Westcott Block.
$11,000 IS PAID
FOB APBIZE BULL
Breaks Ail Indiana Purchase
Price Records.
Probably the biggest price ever paid
for a bull in Eastern Indiana was that paid for Derry's Golden Jolly, owned
by A. P. Walker, near uRshville, at
his annual sale early in the week. The
bull was purchased by the manager of
the Sheeld stock farm near, Glendalo,
O.. for $11,000.
Health is a state of normal, spiritual.
mental and physical function. 'It has
a definite physical symptom, the chemt cal equilibrium of the blood and or ante .secretions.
That is the assertion of authority. With the stomach over-loaded with Xood that
sours and is hard to dice at the blood is loaded with the sour adds and gases, the
head , aches, the nerves are shattered, bowels disordered, and ill health reigns supreme. Can one be pleasant, industrious, cap
able in such condition? The remedy is
simple wholesome food, open sir exer
cise and right thinking. Often the right kind of breakfast means a splendid Ctiv'm work with head m.aA heart and A. bed breakfast means a day of nasty temper and unsatisfactory results. Start the day right with E-C Corn Flakes or Era-OSes wheat Flakes served with good milk or cream. Always ready to servecrisp and delicious. If you haven't already eaten themyou've missed something rood order today and you'll not re a-ret It. " Remember It le only the famous Esw O-See pk-oceea that makes E-C Corn Flakes
ana tsn-see wdw ram wo omknui and healthful.
PAID IN FULL 1 s what you ought to have your grocer, butcher or furniture man write across your account, so as to keep your credit good. ; If you want him to do this, we will advance you the money to do so. We loan in amounts of from $5 to $100 on House hold Goods, Pianos, Fixtures, Horses, - Wagons, Vehicles, etc., etc. Here is one of our plans: 11.20 is a weekly payment on a $50 loan. Other amounts in the same proportion. Call at our office, phone us or fill in the blank below and we will have our agent call on you. Name Address .. Amount Wanted Kind of Security Private Reliable Riehciccd Lcsn Co., Room 8 Colonial Bldg. Automatic Phone 1545 ,.. RICHMOND, IND.
Tke yeang man leading 4og limim1 up to the ticket oOce at a railway atatioa mad inquired: "Most I aw take a ticket lor a Z3o; you can travel aa an ordinary patscset," was tte reply Universal-
3 Aatomatte MICS
Pressed CMcHicmis Rosst, Stew or Fry Strawberries, Dewberries, Cherries, Currants, Gooseberries, Watermelons, Nutmeg Melons, Fancy Pineapples, Oranges, Apples and Bananas. Home Grown Telephone Peas, Beans, Cucumbers, Beets, Cauliflower, Mangoes, Carrots, Rose Potatoes, Home Grown Cabbage, Parsley. Come in and see the IPeFffeeuHomi It is the only Seeder that seeds and stem, enly 15c.
Q MFD HOD3
These bargains are for you. The greatest irargoln oppprtunity presents itseli in this Bargain Basement tomorrow, be sure and take advantage of these prices:
69c Galvanized Wash Tubs - 1 . ....... - - - - .45c 59c Tin Wash Boiler .... -39c 35c 12x16 Mirrors ........ .....19o 75c Clothes Baskets --------------59c 10c Toilet Soap, per cake 5c $3.50 Lawn Mowers .- - - - -$2.49 $5.00 Lawn Mowers -$3.39 1500 Jumbo Matches, per box - 5c $4.00 3-burner Hot Plates $2.98 $3.25 2-burner Hot Plates $2.39 75c White Combinets . -48c $6.50 1 2-piece Toilet Sets ------ $3.98 50c Extension Window Screens - 39c 45c Extension Window Screens ------------29c 35c Extension Window Screens 25c Black Screen Wire, all widths, per sq. foot 2c 15c Tack Hammers ...... 1 - - 10c 15c Tin Dish Paps 10c
1 5c Feather Dusters ..... ... --10s 15c Gas Mantles ..........J.............. Be 25c Artificial Flowers, per bunch ........... -10c Lenox Soap, 8 bars for .... ......25c 5c Fly Paper, 3 double sheets ..... - -......... 5c 1 0c Crepe Paper, per roll ------------- 5c 15c Earthen Bakers .... 8c 5,000 sheets popular music, Saturday only 6c copy 10c Toilet Paper ... ...................5c 5c Toilet Paper i. .2 for 5c 5c Linen Thread, per spool .....2c 75c White Bowl and Pitcher ........... -4Cc 50c Jardinieres, 9 in. 19c All Jardiniers at special low, prices, for Saturday. $2.50 Boss Ovens ....$1.09 $4.50 3-burner gasoline Stove $3.25 10c Heavy Japanned Dust Pans 5c
Equal bargains in all oi our other 9 Big
0 IXSKLJIOX UJ J
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Xtr u s u a 1 I
Y0) ID IT
SlflDlf?
If you have net yet purchased It or net even thought about it, may we sufst that you come here now and see what we have to offer in $15 Two-Piece Suits We venture to say that nowhere in Richmond will you find such clothing, made in such up-to-the-minute styles, cut just right, patterns just right, as you will find in our $18X0 H S. oV M. two-piece suite for summer. No matter how full, stout or short you are, we can fit you. Come in and see them.
Fine line of Men's Summer Neckwear, all new colors Tor 25c to $1
Men's Fine Straw Hats, all the new shapes, any under size, positively the latest styles, from $1.00 to $3.00
Panama Hats $5 and $6 , MOTHERS, see our great line of Boys Summer Wash Suits. We have the prettiest line of Boys' Summer Wash Suits ever shown in Richmond. They come in knickerbockers, made of the finest of fabrics. Blouse Waist effects, or straight waists; all prices. Coma in tomorrow. Look around even if you dont buy. We are always glad to show you through our line.
& Co.
524 licin Street
f.. V
Try :a Palladiunm GlasMfftedl . Ad
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