Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 179, 5 May 1910 — Page 8
THE XIICICIOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TlfiIEGIlAMrTnUIlSIAY, MAT 5, 191A
PIIYSICI110S WILL
i n ftmiuii Will Ask Council yto Reconsider ' the Ordinance for Sane -. "Fourth." HELD MEETING YESTERDAY AND IT WAS DECIDED TO INTRODUCE NEW ORDINANCE WITH LESS STRINGENT FEATURES THAN FIRST ONE. , . .... " Notwithstanding the fact that coun cil at the last meeting failed to pass tho ordinance pertaining to a sane Fourth of July, by regulating the kind of fireworks that may be used, it was decided at the meeting- of the Wayne County Medical society yesterday afternoon to make an attempt to hare council reconsider the matter. The society will Introduce another ordinance with less restriction than the one voted down, and It Is hoped by the members of the organization that It will go through. The physicians declare that they do not Intend to take a narrow view of the matter, but will endeavor to pass only a measure as a safeguard to the public by placing the taboo on the more dangerous fireworks. Those Pesky Skyrockets. Councilman Bartel killed his own ordinance Monday night by refusing to vote In favor of eliminating the section prohibiting the use of skyrockets. The physicians allege that, in event they can not secure the passage of the ordinance omitting this clause they are willing that it be left in. rather than throw out the ordinance in Its entirety. They claim however that skyrockets are dangerous. Blank cartridges and caps are also classed In the dangerous list by the physicians the contention being : that they are largely responsible for lockjaw. Large firecrackers are likewise believed to he the cause of many accidents. "While there were a few serious accidents In this ' city on the Fourth in the past, the physicians contend that this luck may not continue long. The resolution passed some time ago by the society condemning the use of the more dangerous fireworks was reaf firmed at the meeting yesterday and copies will be sent out ' to' every incorMrated town In the county , urging that the Fourth oe sanely celebrated. It Is believed that by means of cer tain concessions on the part of the physicians the ordinance may eventually pass and become a law. ' - LOVE COMES BACK And Hand-in-Hand Lindseys ; Visit Court to Stop Divorce Proceedings. PETITION WAS GRANTED The differences between Dollie P. and March C. Lindsey, unhappy mates living on a large and valuable farm north of Economy, were settled this morning. They called on Judge Fox and made the request that the dl vorce proceedings Instituted by the wife be dismissed, which was done. The appearance of the two in the court room was very ; surprising as Mrs.' Lindsey had made some rather serious allegations. She had also asked custody of the three minor chll dren and $10,000 alimony. A temporary restraining order had been issued preventing the husband from dispos ing of any of his real, estate or per , sonal property, until after the di vorce proceedings were heard, or set tlement effected. Just what prompted the settlement was not divulged. The two had lived together for about twenty-three years before the plaintiff filed suit for- di vorce and averred cruel and inhuman treatment as the grounds. CASE PATHETIC OtIE :. Because of serious injuries sustained In an accident, Paul Hollopeter, 415 N Fourteenth street, will be unable to attend, his mother's funeral tomorrow afternoon. The pathetic circumstance baa aroused deep sympathy for the young man. Hollopeter was injured on the day of his mother's death. Tuesday. He was riding in a buggy when the seat gave way and he was thrown out of the ve hicle, one of the wheels passing over - his body, severely wrenching his back and collar bone. He Is confined to his bed and surfers much pain. It will probably be several weeks before he will be able to be out Ulna Belle Squire Is president of the No Vote, No Tax Club, of Chicago, the members of which are pledged to refute payment of their personal taxes and to put off the payment of their other taxes until the last day permitted by law, for the purpose of forcing the state to grant women equal suffrage rights with men. r.:Asor::c calendar. Saturday, May T Loyal Chapter No. 43, 0. E. S. Stated meeting and work.
HAVE YOU BEEN COUNTED?
If not, or if you think yon have not fill out this coupon and mail to WV H. TIeman, supervisor of Census. Conjiersville, Indiana. Write on the envelope: "Official Business, Census Office." and no postage will be required.
On April 15. 1910, I was living at best of my knowledge I have not been where else. Natue Street and No. City
Richmond Is anxious to show a greatly increased population; this Is also true of every town in the county. Uncle gam's enumerators are now counting us, but they may have overlooked some citizens. May be you were out of town when the enumerator called. If you were not counted inform the district supervisor, out of a spirit of loyalty to your home town.
OUR BOLD BANDITS Held Up Whole Town of Newelf, W. Va., Today and Rifled a Safe. BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL (American News Newell, W. Va., May Service) 5. Four"masked men early today held up the whole population of this town while they ri fled a safe. Then they escaped. Bloodhounds were immediately put on their trail and the authorities of five nearby towns notified. It was reported that they secured $.",- 00O. A violent shock and a detonation drew a half-clad crowd at 2:IV a. m., to the North ' American Manufacturing company building. Two masked men stood them -off while two others went through the Bafe. 'The first man that moves is as good as dead," cnea tne leaaer. men calmly, but without lowering their guns, the quartette escaped, while townspeople were searching for firearms. GETS BIG DAMAGES. (American News Service) Indianapolis, May 5. The jury awarded the estate of John Whiteley five thousand dollars damages against Kingan and Co., meat packers. Whiteley slipped andell on an electric meat saw, last February, being electrocuted. Proud Parents SENATOR AND DIBLE EXAMUJATIOf Orville B run son, secretary of the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. hna completed the grading of the examination papers of the Bible class students. Out of the fifty-nine students taking the examination, forty-four made passing grades. Ed Lansing and Brandon Griffiths made perfect grades. The tests were very severe. Thirty-seven were examined on old testament heroes while the twenty-two others took the examination on the life of Paul, which they have been study
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to the enumerated ' there or anyCUT DEEP III FUND Over $225,000 Was Paid Out of Relief Fund for P. R. R; Men in March. $28,000,000 SINCE -1886 According to the regular monthly re port "of the relief department of the Pennsylvania Railroad System, issued today, the sum of ?226,2S3.7J was paid to the members during the month of March, 1910. Of this amount, $173, 84.:5!) - represents ' the payments made on the lines east of Pittsburg and Erie, and $52,479.40 on the lines west. Since the establishment of the Funds in 1886, a total of $28,089,048.49 has been, paid out. .. ' On the lines east of Pittsburg and Erie in the month of . March, the pay ments in benefits to the families of members who died amounted to $57,' 543.24, while to members incapacitated for work they; amounted to $116,201.15. w The total payments on the lines east of Pittsburg since the relief fund was established, have amounted to $20,488,254.18. In March, the Relief Fund of the Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburg paid out a total of $52,479.40, of which $14,083.33 were for the families of members who died, and $38,396.07 for members unable to work; The sum of $7,001,394.31 represents the total payments of the Relief Fund of the Penn sylvania Lines West of Pittsburg since it was established in 1SS9. Of A Baby Girl MRS. BEVERIDGE. ing this year. The examination papers were sent to the international secretary at New York, who will regrade them. (MOT PAID DOG TAX About eleven hundred, dog owners have paid the canine tax. this spring. according to the records of Wayn total amount sov far paid in is f 1,259.1 Dog tax will become delinquent on May I 15. " ; -
address given below, but
COSTLY BIRD HOME Quarter of Million Set Aside in T. J. Emery Estate for . Purpose.
STUDY NATURAL HAUNTS Cincinnati, May 5. Approximately f 2 '.0.000 of the estate of Thomas J. Emery, who was by far the largest realty t owner in Cincinnati, has been set aside by his widow, Mrs. Mary Emery, for the founding and perpetuation of a home for birds. Mrs. Emery has completed the purchase of a tract of land in Evanswood Place of about two seres and has signified her intention of turning it over to the care of the department of biology in the Univerity of Cincinnati. This ground is to be built up with different kinds of houses where the feathery tribe can be sheltered. It will be made secure against the invasion of cattle and mall boys, and there will he housed there possibly one hundred different ; kinds of birds and their several-species. In addition to this there will be houses for the birds of mixed "nationality" and places where these may be studied in their different classes and under different conditions. Entering a New Field. , All the work of this gigantic bird col ony is to be done under the direction of Assistant Professr H. M. Benedict, of the department of biology of the Uni versity of Cincinnati. He says that this has been for many years a kind of meeting place for the birds of Cincinnati and that thousands of them have gone there to rest and to eat. He says he will arrange a place where they can rest undisturbed by passersby. "We are in a new field, as yet," said Professor Benedict- "We must study the best way to teach birds to congre gate and nest in a locality where they are safe. The action of Mrs. Emery was the first of its kind to my knowledge in the world and will have a decided effect In aiding other communi ties. It will be known as 'The Mary Emery Bird Preserve, and we will take special delight in showing it to all the people who care to see it when it is finally arranged. Mrs. Emery and her' husband were both great lovers of birds. .:.?. RAIL BILL AMENDED (American News Service! Washington, May 5. The house adopted the amendment to the rail road bill providing that where railroads reduce their rates to drive out waterways competition, the original rates can not be restored without the consent of the interstate commerce commission. This is considered the most important amendment yet adopted by the house. j PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY The Flower Shop 1615 Uala SL Phoae 1093 MALI'S $10 and $15 Suits $1 and $2 Oats $3 and $4 Pants S14 Uaia Street
The Embroidery Sale. It opens in the morning. We are aware of the fact that many of the special embroidery sales do not appeal to a large per cent of the ladies. We eliminate all the objectionable, unpleasant and disagreeable features. There will be no jam and fighting for the goods. There will probably be enough to last until Saturday evening.
22 lacbes VJICz Word cp to $1X0 Get your supply of Tunic dresses.
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ARGUES FOR PEACE
Roosevelt Today Urges a World-wide League of Peace Be Organized. GREAT CROWD HEARS HIM The Roosevelt address at Chrtstiania today will be found elsewhere In this issue. i (American News Service) i Christiania, May 5. Theodore Roosevelt' today struck ,the hardest blow in the cause of universal peace yet delivered, when in his Nobel Peace prize speech he outlined a comprehensive plan for arbitration. Before royalty and the foremost officials, scientists and literary men of Norway, the former president urged a world-wide league of peace amongst the great powers, and pledged to use the big stick if necessary in the preservation of peace. Immense throngs packed the streets, which were as profusely decorated as for a national holiday. IS SENT TO K0K0M0 James Darnell, who was arrested in this city yesterday on a charge of having beaten his board bill of about $1S at Kokomo, was returned to Kokomo last evening in custody of Officer Webb of that city. Darnell is a fireman in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad company. He denies that he was attempting to beat his board bill, but states that he made an arrangement with the company whereby, the amount of the bill was to be deducted from his monthly salary. The local authorities believe the man's story and are of the opinion that he was acting in good faith. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. HOLLOPETER The hour for the funeral of Mire. Eliza Hollopeter has Deen changed from 2 to 2:30 o'clock. Friday afternoon at the home, 415 North Fourteenth street.
Giving tho Valuo Gets tho Businooo For nearly 10 years we have preached VALUE. We have proven to the public that we can and do give all that It Is possible to give in SHOE VALUES. Ths cvi-. dence comes from the very fact that our business has increased beyond our fenctst hopes and we are certainly delighted with the volume and character of trade that; is coming to our store. We have made some pretty ROAD STATEr.l ErOTQ . in our advertisements concerning NEFF A NUSBAUM SHOES. If they aren't trus, the public should know it, and if they are true they should know it also. There is only one way to find out. Come in and buy a pair. We are willing to learn the truth of our claims to your -own individual experience. Don't hesitate to call fcr what you want. If you don't see it, ask for it. Ladies' Oxfords, $1.00 to $3.50. Men's Oxfords; $2.00 to $5.00. Boys', Girls' and Infants' Slippers and Oxfords in all styles, leathers and prices.
Kfaffif CEdPECE 3ec Embroideries now for the new rzn CO.
HE IS IWEIIIMIT
-Still maintaining the same stolid-indifference that was manifested during his confinement In the county Jail here. Charles Revalee. the youthful, self-confessed murderer of Mrs. Frank Allison', who was sentenced to serve the remainder of his life behind pris-j on bars at Michigan City, has no r-i pentance for his rash act and shows no emotion whatever. The young con. vict baa not yet been assigned a posl-j tion. Roy Pritchard, of Cambridge; City, returned jesterday from a visit to his brother-in-law, w bo is an official in the state prison. Mr. Pritchard stated that he saw Revalee and had a long taik w ith the murderer. Ac- j cording to Mr. Pritchard the boy little! realizes, apparently, what a life sentence means to him. Interlopers. Nurse Please, sir. it's twins. fessor-Weit. well! What do want? London Tatter. Prothey CONCORD EVANSTON WUb A-SoMk wlih BoUuohoU THE NEW Arrow COLLARS FOR SUMMER. High enough for looks low enough for comfort and plenty of room for the tie to slide in. 19c. cb, IforMc. "."' CTaett. fobody a Co. Arrow COBS, St.
NOTIOtt WEEK. at KrjoLtsEroDERG'q; ocinnlnc r.londoy, Llify Cahf endinc Saturday, Clay 14-C.. Watch for ad in tomorrotv'o papor.
30c Brush For flSc. 2x7 inches, all bristle hat and cloth brush fcr 15c See them in the vestibule case. ' . Why Wc Do It The brush has our name on the back, put cn in gold letters. We think each brush will be worth 15c ' as an advertisement. The difference between 1 5c and 30c (the price of the brush) is charged up to the advertising account.
Will attract the buyers Friday and Saturday. 45c to $9.00 per pair. ' -
Ladies and Children's Undermuslins. Sec hz Window. See the Bargains.
EL C E2AC2:
if Summer's approach demamfa . a .cleansing of the system that the foreign matters in the bleed may he removed of the winter accumulation. . NYALS HOT SPRINGS BLOOD REMEDY renews and revitalizes the blood, tones you up, , gives health. Strength and ambition. A better remedy for blood, liver and stomach, rheumatism, and shin troubles isnt made. SULPHUR 4 CREAM TARTAR ' LOZENGES, 10c 25c . An old tried and true, handy, easy to take remedy for all ages. Fine system cleanser. Quigley DrugStcres RICHMOND, INO. S21 K, E St. Phone 172. 4th and Main St. Phono 129$. LIUEG New Castle, 75c Mlddletown, CZc Elwocd, 51.C0 Kokocao, $1.25 Looanspcrt, 01C3Next SunfiGj From nicbmoncl Ctl Ptrtelsrs frca Arl PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
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