Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 17, 24 November 1909 — Page 2

PAGE TWO-

THE KICILMOND FA1XADIU31 AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVE3IBER 24, 1909.

Up to date. ALL PLATE and WOOD FRAME. Write us. Clark Snow Case Co., Columbus, Ohio.

Christy Flees From Wife's Suit Noted Artist at Indianapolis After Making a Hurried Departure from Zanesville Where Fight for Child Started.

Indianapolis. Nov. 24. Howard Chandler Christy, the noted artist, and his 10-year-old daughter are at the CI ay pool Hotel .after a hurried departure from Zanesville, O., where Mr. Christy's wife, Mabelle Thompson Christy, sought to obtain possession of their daughter by habeas corpus proceedings. Mr. Christy and daughter have been in Indianapolis since Sunday morning, but have sought to keep their whereabouts secret, for while the summonB which Mr. Christy escaped at Zanesville by leaving the county in an automobile before the deputy sheriff got to him, would not be legal here, a new suit might be filed in the local courts should Mrs. Christy learn that he ia here. Incidentally. Mr. Christy said last night when found at the hotel, that he will leave the city today. Hut he declined to say where he will go. "It is not pleasant to be dodging about this way." said the artist, "but just the same, I do not propose to allow them to turn a trick on me. No, not if I can help it." Miss Rose Chryty, siuter of the artist, has joined her brother and his little daughter. Mr. Christy was not altogether pleased when a rap on his door at the HER DISPUTE IS ON Are Two Claimants for the Fowls Pilfered by the Brown Boys. CONTEST IS THRILLING The effort to establish the ownership of the seven fat hens which were stolen by Clar-nce and John Brown, aged 12 and 10 years respectively, from a farm on the New Paris pike, Monday afternoon, is proving more difficult than was the first supposition. Clem Gaar contends that the hens are his property while Mrs. Edward Ray, a resident of the New Paris pike, is equally pof'ivo that the chickens belong to her and were stolen from her place. The chickens were given to Mrs. Ray yesterday afternoon, but in view of the fact that the Brown boys testified this afternoon that the chickens were stolen from the Gaar farm, it,, is very probable that the hens will be returned to Mr. Gaar. The boys will not be prosecuted. HOLIDAY ROMANCES Two and a half marriage licenses were granted today for Thanksgiving weddings which ia probably a more popular time than any other day in the year for such solemnities. The half marriage license was taken out by Ralph Jones of Randolph county, ! who has the application blank for himBclf, but the accompanying blank, which should be filled out by the blushing young bride, Is missing. The other licenses were given to Spencer B. Miller. 25, and Lillian Smith, 20. both of this city, and to John H. Reiser, 20, Hagerstown, and Irene Worl, IS, Jacksonburg. The German army is using paper kettles which are said to be of Japanese Invention. The smallest Inhabited Island in the world Is the rock on which stands the Eddystonc lighthouse.

No Rest Day or Night "I would lay awake for hours without any apparent cause, or dream terrible dreams which would bring on extreme spells of nervousness. After taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and Tonic for awhile I could sleep well, and the nervous spells have left me." MISS ALMA HUG, R. R, No. 4, Canal Dover, Ohio. iWithout sleep the nervous system soon becomes a wreck, and the healthful activity of all the organs obstructed. Restful, body-building sleep accompanies the use of Dr, Miles' Nervine because it soothes, the irritable nerves, and restores nervous energy. .When taEen a few days according to directions, the most, restless sufferer will find sleep natural and healthful. Get a bottle from your druggist. .Take , v it all according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money.

hotel last night brought him face to face with a newspaper man. The artist, however,, was courteous and explained that he was merely adopting what seems to be the most expedient means of retaining possession of his little daughter. While the caller was in one of the suite of rooms the childish voice summoned the father to another room, where after a few minutes Mr. Christy's cheery "Good-night, little girl," expressed the love that is prompting the dodging of court summonses. "She's just the sweetest and brightest child you ever saw," said Mr. Christy, smiling, as he came from the room, "and my wife broke her contract when she filed that habeas corpus suit." He declined to go into details concerning his domestic troubles other than to say that Mrs. Christy loved the society life of the city while he preferred the quiet of the country where he might work. So they separated, and he took the little girl to the home of his parents in Zanesville. "I guess perhaps I am stubborn," said Mr. Christy, "for I have the idea in my head that my little girl needs the country life more than the city society, and I can't get that out of my head. And they will never get her away from me if I can help it." NEW SEWER SYSTEM In the East End of the City Ordered by Board on a Petition. IS NEEDED IMPROVEMENT As the result of a petition presented to the board of works by the residents in the east end recently, the board at its regular meeting this morning, ordered plans and resolutions for a sewerage system from North Sixteenth to Nineteenth streets and from F to J streets. A 3ewer ia badly needed in that' section of the city and the residents in that vicinity Lave been clamoring for the city to install a system there for some time. It is not thought that work on the sewer will be started however, until spring owing to the difficulty encounteredin working in the frozen ground during the winter. TAKES ROAD BONDS State Auditor Says He Will Receive Them as Good Assets Now. WANTS SUITS INSTITUTED (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Nov. 24. Auditor of State Billheimer sent letters today to all the state private and savings banks and trust companies informing them that he will continue to accept gravel road bonds as good assets of the institutions, and he urges that suits be brought to test the status of bonds where work is not begun or is incomplete. In either case, he holds, the bonds are good assets. He says the county treasuries are liable for all money paid for bonds by holders. The letters were sent in response to scores of inquiries. STRIKE IS SERIOUS (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Nov. 24. Governor Marshall has ordered the militia company at Bloomington to be reidy to go to the Bedford stone Quarries on a moment's notice, because of trouble with striking quarrymen. He received word today that the situation was serious. KILLED IN A DUEL (American News Service) Louisville, Ky., Nov. 24. Win. E. Proctor, a prominent politician was twice shot and probably fatally wounded by R. M. Cully, a wall paper dealer, who attacked him on the street and charged him with insulting his wife. They had formerly been friends. NOW MASTER MASONS. Mark King and Samuel Anderson were raised to the sublime degree of a Master Mason at the meeting of Richmond Lodge of Masons, last night The work was followed by a lunch and smoker. WIN AT VOLLEY BALL. The business men won three straight games of volley ball from the seniors last evening. The result was a great surprise to the seniors who had issued the challenge and who believed that the business men would be easy prey.

FOREIGN SUITORS WERE OUTWITTED

American Wins the Hand The Very Wealthy Mrs. W. H. Chapman. of QUIETLY WEDDED TUESDAY BRIDEGROOM IS A MULTI-MILLIONAIRE AND THE BRIDE IS THE HEIRESS TO A TEN MILLON DOLLAR ESTATE. New York, Nov. 24. Mrs. William Hays Chapman, whose fortune of $, UHM"X has recently brought her offers of marriage from various noblemen of high standing in European countries, was quietly wedded at the Hotel St. Regis yesterday to Philip Van Valkenburgh, a millionaire of this city. Her marriage to Mr. Van Valkenburgh, unites two of the largest independent fortunes in the United States. Mrs. Chapman is the widow of a Brooklyn dry goods merchant, who died in October, 1!N7, leaving her $10,000,000. The Van Valkenburghs are amon the oldest of the Dutch families whose names appear on the first charts of Manhattan, and they have always been enormous real estate holders. Mr. Van Valkenburgh's personal fortune is estimated at .$' ,00,H)0. On a recent visit to Europe Mrs. Chapman's hand was sought in marriage by many titled men of note. Among those whose names are mentionel in the reports of her betrothal were Lord Falconer, Count De Sonies and General Spiridovitch. Russian Is Defeated. The defeat of General Spiridovitch. the Russ'an suitor, friend of kings, wearer of titles and the possessor of vast ancestral lands, by an unostentatious, though immensely wealthy young American, was real drama at once humorous and pathetic. The general's pursuit of Mrs. Chapman was the talk of Europe last summer. He went everywhere she did. He used all his influence and powers of persuasion to keep her away from rival suitors. He almost fought a duel with Count De Sonies. And at the last moment, when she was about to sail for home, he induced her to let three steamships leave without her, because of the presence on board of distinguished persons, whom he feared as rea! or possible devotees of the charming young woman. At last the Mauretainla's sailing time arrived. The cabin lists were studied. There was not a soul whom General Spiridovitch could be alarmed about. He bade her au revolr. and Mr. Van Valkenburgh was on the Mauretania. Met on Ocean Liner. He had never met Mrs. Chapman until the camaraderie of the sea brought them together on that voyage earlv last month. He had known her late husband. Mr. Van Valkenburgh's father and mother are dead, and he has only one sister, the wife of Judge Rapollo. His father was the. originator, organizer and first president of the Fifth Avenue bank. He has never before been married, and is 41 years old. He still occupies the palatial home of the Van Valkenburghs, on the southeast corner of Seventieth street and Madison avenue. He has always been a man of leisure, but is a lawyer. Mrs. Chapman is only 28 years old. She was a bride, a mother, a widow again, a bride and again a widow in a period of three years. Mrs. Chapman's ancestors fought at Concord, and she is American always in her loyalty and sentiments. Her mother, a beautiful woman, a granddaughter of Josiah Chase, of New England, is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. BAD BLOOD. Is the cause of nine tenths of the ills which the human body is afflicted. The symptoms of which range from the dreaded contagious blood poison to the minutest eruption on the skin. They include rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, pimples, boils, ulcers, running sores, inflamed eyes, and enlarged glands down to sick headache and a muddy or sallow complexion. The prescription of Dr. Simpson, (the noted blood Specialist of Richmond, Ind.) known as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound, is the most powerful alterative, or blood purifier, ever known. Its reputation was firmly established a few years ago, by curing apparently hopeless cases, was certified by county and city officials, and widely noted by the press; since which thousands have been relieved by its use. Good blood invariably means vigorous health, and appetite, good digestion, strength, and a clear, healthful complexion. This is assured to all who try this remedy; its remedial effects are apparent with the first fewdoses. Dr. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is purely vegetable, and is harmless as it is effective. It is put up in convenient form at one dollar per bottle and is sold at all drug stores. Britons are ceasing to look to the United States for their beef and are looking more and more to Argentina for meats and cattle. Prominent English ship owners and Argentine cattle raisers have organized a company which will undertake to ship supplies of chilled meat regularly each week from the River La Plata to London and Manchester. Work already has begin on nine new fifteen-knot refrigerator steamers, which will be added to the fleet already at the company's disposal. Roast turkey and oyster dressing at Ed Roser's this eve

THROAT MISERY Read How a Boston Man Got Rid of Chronic Throat Disease. "Hyomel did me a world of good when I had chronic laryngitis: in fact effected a cure after all the best specialists bad given me up as a bad job. I tried Hyomei the same as I had tried hundreds of other things that peopH or doctors would recommend. They all failed except Hyomei. and this effected a cure that has been lasting. All my troubles happened 12 years ago. and I had ought to be ashamed not to have written you before. At first I waited to see if the cure was permanent or not. and whan you realize that for five winters before I used Hyomei that I could not speak above a whisper and sometimes not at all, you can judge why I waited with a good deal of anxiety for time to tell if I was really cured or not." E. A. Lindsey. 145 South Street, Boston, Mass., April 1. V.'.K Breathe Hyomei in through the inhaler that comes with a .1. outfit, and this highly healing and antiseptic vaporized air will promptly relieve and permanently cure catarrh and all ordinary diseases of the nose and bronchial tubes. It gives great relief t.i consumptives. Sold by leading dealers everywhere and In Richmond by L II. Fihe. Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour etom. ach, belching, and cures all stomach dig. ease, or money back. Large box of tablets, CO cents. Druggists in all towns.

CLASS SCRAP NOT TO BE PERMITTED But Freshmen and Sophomores May Indulge in a Contest, Kelly Says. PLANS BEING PREPARED ONE CLASS WILL UNDERTAKE TO PULL THE OTHER ONE ACROSS THE POND WHICH IS USED FOR ICE SKATING. There will be no class scrap at Earlham College, but a contest between the Sophomore and Freshman classes. The idea of a class scrap died this morning when President Robert L. Kelly announced in chapel that the two lower classes would be permitted by the faculty to engage in a class contest, but not a scrap. The contest between the two lower classes will be held next Tuesday near the skating pond at the college. The affair has been arranged by the juniors and seniors and the freshmen will contest with the sophomores under regulations, to see which class can pull th other class across the pond. Which ever class does this will win the contest. President Kelly read the regulations in the regular chapel fhls morning They were drawn up by the committee from the two upper classes and sanctioned by the faculty committee on student affairs. What Regulations Are. The regulations read that it is to b a contest tug of war across the skating pond and the first man to have a hold of the rope must not be nearer than ten feet to the edge of the pond. No man must allow the rope to slip through his hands: no knots or other hand holds to be made in the rope: no foot holds to be made In the rope before the contest starts; men to be allowed to smooth off opponents' ground but not allowed to loosen the dirt or t" leave any loose dirt on the ground. The contest between the two classes promises to be one of the hardest fought ever pulled off at the college. It is expected that the entire student body will be on hand to witness the affair. The idea of a class scrap was not sanctioned by the faculty because of certain resolutions drawn up by the Indiana Superintendents' association. The resolutions read that "We deplore and condemn the rowdyism prevalent in some of our state and other higher educational institutions, manifested in class scraps, hazing tank scraps and degrading forms of conduct that hav. become a fixed part of student life in these institutions. "We consider that the faculty which encourages any of these forms of pernicious conduct, are not in harmony with the true spirit and purpose of college life." The resolutions continue that in the interest of college life and safety, respect for law and in the concern that the parents have for the moral and physical safety of their sons and daughters in college. B. F. CABLE Washington. Nov. 24. Senator Cullom, after visiting the White House this morning, announced that Benjamin F. Cable of Chicago, will be appointed Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Labor, to succeed Ormsby ilcHarg. Not to Blame. - "Do yon mean to say it is through no fault of yours that you appear before me againr demanded the Judge of the hard faced culprit "Yes, I do." replied the latter. I did my level best to defeat you the last time you ran.

NAMED

SPANISH MONARCH ALMOST A LIPTOH King Came Within an Ace of Becoming Challenger for American Cup.

STATE WOES INTERFERED ALFONSO HAD INVESTIGATED CONDITIONS COVERING CONTEST FOR TROPHY WHEN ALL OF HIS TROUBLES CAME. New York. Nov. 24. But for the recent Socialistic and other troubles In ; Spain there migtit have come a challenge for a race for the American cup j from Spain, with the challenging i yacht owned by the king himself, j Spain has not as a country taken an i active interest in the sport of yacht ing until recently, but the king has raced sonder class yachts, and last summer he had a fifteen meter yacht built from the designs of Fife which pleased him much and which he raced with fair success. Asked Conditions of Contest. According to the Yachting World he had an idea of challenging for the cup and went so far as to make inquiries about the conditions governing the trophy contest. Referring to this, the Yachting World says: "The fact that we have been engaged for over fifty years in a struggle for America cup honors has tended to make us a little forgetful that we have no prescriptive right to a monopoly of the privilege in appearing as challengers for the tropy. In the course of time it has come to be the conventional arrangement that Great Britain shall challenge and America shall defend. "Now, however, the position is undergoing some change. Yacht racing; has been rapidly establishing Itself among the maritime countries of Europe, and in the natural course of events it would seem to be but a question of time when some of our European colleagues In the sport will aspire to the honor of figuring in the greatest and most stubborn contest In the history of the sport. Visited Vessel in the Building. "As a matter of fact, we were within reasonable distance of a chance of seeing a continental challenge issued for the race next year. During the building of Hispania its royal owner displayed extraordinary interest in the work. He paid many visits to the building shed, and his admiration for the boat and his enthusiasm for the sport led him to open the question of the conditions of America cup racing. "Inquiry was made in his behalf as to whether a vessel designed in Great Britain but built in Spain would be eligible as a challenger, and the authorities to whom the question was put could find nothing in the rule to debar such a ship. Whatever chance the project had of going further was killed by the international troubles in which his majesty's country shortly after became involved, but the fact that the project ever was mooted is worth putting alongside our tacit assumption that we are the only challengers." MET WIT SUCCESS Efforts of South Side Association to Raise Bonus Progresses. BIG MEETING IS PLANNED So successful has the South Sid? Improvement Association been in disposing of lots in the Beallview addition to raise the $2.",KH bonus to give the National Automatic Tool Works for locating here, that only about $.- nn remains to be raised. By the time the factory building is completed, it is anticipated that every cent of the bonus will be in hand ready to turn over to factory officials. The contractors in charge expect that the building will be completed by December 7. although others do not believe this to be possible even though night and day forces are now being worked. The time for holding the big Sunday meeting at which time the factory building will be dedicated has not been decided upon. It is expected that a large crowd will be present at this time and the association officials expect to stir much enthusiasm In their undertaking. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Walter Runge, Richmond, 26. musician and proprietor of City bowling alleys and Miss Ivy Cromer, Richmond. 29, stenographer. Births. Mrr. and Mrs. Charles R. Kienzle. 506 South B street a girl, first child. The most striking paper currency in the world is the 100 ruble note or Russia, which is barred from top to bottom with all the colors of the rainbow, blended as when a sun ray passj3 through a prism. Acceptable and pleasing to every one a box of pure, clean and fresh Home Made Candies. Buy a box for your friend. The Greek Candy Store.

Here is a Delightful Change

f J t trr rmt package o the saw. irapeK H. 'CKKi- r? : kttur thu Lb .w of btMhfm tvcvl , I, . ' yf w'"1 " lor a.l t-.me whra too rJ Tour hav car learned V- deuttoua. di;trtnt flavor. Chno Lrj to Kellogg Toasted Rice Flakes , J T5Tmi2s,rneJ 40,0 Jarent aoJ louM just rtctat

s j -r - t. t " T Another New Food a deta-tous rice toast. terve it a:o!w. op with KkBuk. Asa yor roc, lor KeUcgg . The Kellon Toasted Rico Flak and Try a THE PARLIAMENTARY WHIP. Be Is laaportavBt OArlsri Get Go4 Salary. When I'rivate affairs or other matters make it impossible for our lawmakers to attend to their duties in house or senate a "pair" is made out with a member of the opposition and filed with the clerk. This acts to preserve the balance of the majority, since one vote from each side Is taken away. The matter Is entirely one of personal arrangement, and the clerk's only duty Is to record the fact. In parliament there is an official to prepare these pairs and to act as "whip" for his party, the place carrying with it a salary of $10,000 as patronage secretary. The parliamentary whip Is something more than an arranger of pairs, bowever, for his chief duty lies in seeing that ail members of his party are present when there is likely to be a need of their vote, and for this purpose he sends out through his assistants notices in which the importance of the events to come la shown by the number of the underscored lines used. A one line whip, wherein the subject of the debate and other Information are underscored but once, is not regarded as being particularly pressing, but a two line whip commands attention, and a three line whip means that the recipient who absents himself Is liable to find himself In disfavor with his party. Four lines are used only In announcing great events, and no one who receives the occasional live line whip would think of remaining away unless 111 In bed. In parliament pairing Is a matter arranged by the whips of the opposing parties and not by those who seek to escape their duties. At times there are humorous mistakes made as each seeks to pair off some one who would In any event remain away. The most notable case was one wherein a man abed with a broken leg was paired with a member who bad just died, each whip gloating over his cleverness until the facts came to light WINDS AND DRAFTS. Tfc Former Arm Beaestefatf. feat tae Latter Are Daaserasa. By a draft is meant the currents of air In an inclosed space. Our forefathers attributed nearly all the evils that beset them to drafts, and they would not have slept In uncurtained beds for anything. Of course their windows and doors were shaky, and houses stood far apart, so drafts were nearly inevitable. But the modern scientific world tries to deny drafts altogether and calls them winds, which are harmless and even healthy to a certain degree. Any one who cares to find out the difference between a wind and a draft can do so in any apartment which has windows on different sides of the bouse. Let him open a window on a windy day on the aide of the house toward which the wind blows. The sir which comes in is quite harmless if the person exposed to it be dressed in warm clothes, and little children may take the air in a room thus ventilated. But let him open a window past which the wind blows, and it will be found that the air in the room is moved by a number of currents, all of which strive to reach the opening. It is the passing wind which sucks up the sir in the room and draws It out. and this causes the room to have what is called a draft. The effect upon sensitive persons Is Immediately felt, like the forerunner of pain to come. A draft will always be felt as colder than the wind. Very dangerous drafts are those that are produced in railway cars by the rapid motion of the train. It is not wind that gets into the carriages, but the air of the car which is sucked out. A lighted match held to the chink of the window will prove this, as the flame will be drawn toward the window, not blown from it Mineral oil. which includes petroleum, is one of the few articles of staple production in the United States whose sales abroad In the fiscal year lfa showed an increase over those of the preceding year. The only self-supporting territory of the United States is Alaska. Boston Green Goose Roast Turkey, Celery, Oysters, Salads, and good things to eat at the Westcott Buffet, Thanks giving Eve. 23-2t

Food for Reflection Protect Dsa't Wait For Pneumonia weather Income The ambulance Bronchitis winds Business The doctor Pleurisy rains Credit The coroner Diphtheria snows Family The undertaker Hospital pavements Yourself Your executor Yon should bay DISABILITY CVSUBANCE of E.B. KNOLLEN3CBG Room , Knollenserj Astsicx.

Headquarters for

Hot Water Bottles, Fountain and Combination Syringes, Atomizer-, etc Cameras and Supplies. Hoarhound and Wild Cherry Cough Drops. Fancy Holiday Stationery. Farcy Box Candy. CONKEY DRUG CO., Corner Ninth end tl&Ia "U trs Illlevl at Casakeys ira rfefsf

-. . IUC IS IB WW CIHItK

. iu is is wona Toaacctl iwxiuy aauai.aaM I era. Toasted Rice Biscuit rrvaia or fmit. i k.-.f .sw t..a TZZ& T RFrat? A Biaeuls Co, Bttl Crk, Mid. AutU HAWORTH MAY QUIT Star Earlham Fullback Says That He Intends to Teach School. STUDENTS MUCH ALARMED Albert Haworth, the Earlham football star, may not be in college next year. Haworth stated this morning that he intended to teach school in Indiana during the next year. This announcement came as a great surprise to the students at the Quaker college and his absence from the local lineup next year will be a great loss to thn Institution. Mr. Haworth was recently picked out by "Here" Clark as one of the best full backs in Indiana, if not in the United States. This action by the well known football authority came as a surprise to Earlham and many of the students realize that Haworth has. all season, been the most determined and aggressive man on the team. The Quaker full back is one of the students at the college who Is work ing his way through the institution. Every possible means will bo used by the students to get Haworth to remain. Ho is a sophomore and two more years at Earlham would make him a strong candidate for full back on an All American team. In New South Wales ostrich farming was first attempted In 1S97. by Barraeluff. who Imported six pairs of ostriches from northern Africa, and now possesses eighty-four birds. 44a MISSES' FRONT CLOSING SKIRT. Thu skirt is one of the fnt designs that are so easy to adjust ana nest in appearance. The belt is ataud to the skirt and closes with it at the side front The back has the panel effect and there are two side seams, which keep the side from sagging. The material is grey suiting with buttons covered of the same, with a black piping around the belt The pattern is suitable for all the thicker wash mate rial also. This pattern is cut In three sisea, 13, 14 and 18 years. Sue Iff requires SVi yards of SS-inrh material. Price of pattern 449 is 10 cents. No. 449. Name Address &ixe .. ....... ....... Pill out blank and send to Pattern Department of this newspaper. A FEW SPECIALS. Jones Little Pig Sausage, nothing finer in the country. Imp.. Swiss, Pineapple and Edam Cheese. Fat Norway Mackerel (new). Hickory Nuts afld all new cuts in. H. G. HADLEY. No. 1035. Phone 2292.

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