Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 260, 27 July 1910 — Page 3
THE RICmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGTXAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 587, 1910.
page three
WILLIAMS FORGED CHECK J FATHER Dut Terre Haute Young Man III n -I- I II' r
tad ncicaocu, ni3 rarent So Requesting. GOING TO SUMMER RESORT AND WHILE WAITING FOR TRAIN HERE HE HIT UP A FEW PACES AND PROMPTLY FELL IN HANDS OF LAW. For attempting to pass a forged check at Muth'a saloon, Faul Williams of Terrs Haute, was arrested here last evening. Williams told the bartender he wanted to cash a $.1 chock but was refused. Then Willlams left the saloon in company with C. H. Dldaman, a stranger here. Previous to this Williams had offered Patrolman' Vogeleong a cigar and as the ofllcer had never een him before be considered the action suspicious. Vogelsong went to headquarters and put on citizen's clothes and when he returned to the saloon he found an attempt had been made to pass the check. Williams was arrested an hour later fit Sixth and Main streets by. Patrol man Westenberg. When searched a rheck for $50 signed by P. C. Williams was found. It wan on the Keen National bank of Terre Haute. Williams admitted that the check was forged itnd said that P. C. Williams was his father and Is a liveryman at Terre Haute. Superintendent of Police I. A. Gormon Immediately called up the elder Williams, who said, while the check had been forged he did not wish to prosecute his son. Young Williams had a ticket to a northern Michigan cummer resort, where he Is going for his health which Is very bad. His father stated that he should be per mitted to go to Michigan. It Is Inferred the young man Is men tally unbalanced and that he is not altogether responsible for his actions. He Is now In the city Jail but will be released today by Superintendent Gormon and sent on his way to Mich Igan. He had only a few dollars beHides the check and ticket THEJPYGMIES. Curious Mode of Life of the Dwarfs of Rhodesia. Of the pygmies of northwestern Rhodesia a modern traveler writes: "The Itntwa stand about four feet bigb and are long armed, short legged and ugly, betas unusually prognathous. The leva are disproportionately abort, the feet large, and the body In covered with a sort of down. Botb sexea affect a state of complete nudity. They have their own tongue, but usually know a little of tbe language of tbeir big neighbors. No attempt la made to till tbe open forest glades. Tbey depend for food on game and what they teal from the fields and plantations of tbe surrounding tribes. Though there are seven different tribes of pygmies, tbey appear to bave do tribal organization. It la tbe custom for a group of families to attach themselves to a negro chief and lo return for food to assist him to light bis enemies. The standard of morality of . tbne little people is high. and. strange to say. tbey are remarkably intelligent. "Tbe wild beasts living In this forest are killed for food, even tbe elephant. Pitfalls, snares and heavily weighted spears are used, but their favorite way of hunting an elephant appears to be with bow and arrow. FoUooed arrows are shot Into him, and the great beast Is followed until he fall when tbe little hunters camp round tbe body and feast on the carcass until It ts finished." ' Catch-as-catoh-can. Vbe gave biro a playful pinch on the cheek. "New sultr she exclaimed. "And what a beauty! -Rather nice. Isn't Itr he agreed, surveying himself proudly In the glass. It was a spring suiting of the very latest style. Even tbe editor of tbe Tailor and Cutler could bave found no fault. -And doesn't It fit welir she cried. "Turn round. To a Tl Lovely! It must hare been expensive!" He put bin angers oo bis lips. Ills other band wandered affection tely down a very pronounced crease, nd his eyes filled with a look of pride. TJushr he'whlspered. "Not so Tery! FIt bob dawn and five bob every time tbe collector sees m flrstH London Answers. Hoar and Evarts. On one of bis later birthday anniversaries Seas tor Hoar wrote to William Jl. Evarts aud congratulated htm upon hts length of jeara. In bis reply the aged lawyer said it brought to mind an old lady In New England who had occasion to writ to a friend about aom matter of trifling Importance and wbn ah bad reached the end of tbe thirteenth page awakened to the fact that she had been rather diffuse and added. "Please excuse my longevity." Special Prices in Refrigerators DUNHAM'S Furniture Store C27-C20 R2ala
A t Murray Theater Next Week
A, i i, '
MR. FREDRICK LYLE Stags Director and Stage Manager With Cutter Stock Company.
At Local Theaters The Mae La Porte Stock Company. The dainty Mae La Porte stock company which is now holding the board3 at the Gennett with capacity houses, promises to prove before the week la over to be one more of Richmond's favorite companies and that certainly means a great deal. The company has a repertoire of about fourteen plays each one different from any other ever produced in this city. The play will be changed at every performance. Tonight "Hands, Not Hearts" will be given. 'A new play with special scenery and electrical effects and an entire change of vaudeville. The vaudeville carried with this company surpasses anything heretofore . attepted by a stock organization, including Miss La Porte and her College Boys, and Billy Craig the boy with tbe baritone voice. There will be daily matinees every af ternoon at two-thirty. At the Murray. Patrons of this popular playhouse appreciate the efforts put forth by Mr. Murray to keep his house cool In spite of the extreme tropical weather. A variety bill Is offered this week and na"Christmas at Hlgglns" Is a fine comedy sketch with sufficient pathos to hold the Interest of all. Tbe lines are good, the music fine, scenery special as well as other features. Alburtus and Altus Introduce some novelties In the juggling line by putting in some clever work with tbe rebounding clubs and balls. James Boyd Is a nomologist so different from the usual run of talkers. "Edmonds and Healy present their creation "A Day at the County Fair." The motion pictures are the latest and the best that can be secured. A new film will be put on tomorrow. Next week, the favorites. The Cutter Stock C6mpany. Next Week at the Murray. The coming of the famous Cutter Stock Company has aroused more than usual interest among the lovers of repertoire organizations, and next week will be a gala one as the posters for the Cutter Stock Company promise many new plays and added features, Manager Cutter has this season surpassed all previous efforts and haa done what others dare not attempt and they all despairingly and desplsedly with doleful deference doff their caps to the captain of them all In the repertoire field, the famous Cutter
VACATION HONEY Why Not Take Advantage of the VERY LOW. RATES and spend a few days with relatives or friends. If It's money you need, call on us. We will losn you any amount from $5 to $100, on easy weekly, monthly or quarterly payments. Tour household goods, piano, horses, wagons, etc, will act as security. Ton do not have to ask a friend to go on your note If you deal with us. 0 cents Is the weekly payment on a 125.00 loan for 50 weeks. Other amounts In proportion. If unable to call at office, write or "phone. We will bare our agent call on you. Your Name . Address, Street and No. Town Amount Wanted. $ Occupation All communications held strictly confidential. Address Richmond , Loan Co. RICHMOND, INDIANA. Automatic Phone 1545. Established in 1895. Room 8 Colonial Bldg.
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Company. It will enter a three weeks stock engagement at the Murray theater commencing Monday, August 1. The vaudeville feature and many new and up to the minute specialties are promised between acts thereby forming a continuous performance free of long and tiresome waits. Paper belting instead of leather, is made in England, the claim for it being that it is stronger than leather, will not stretch and is less subject to climatic changes. The electrical operation of trains in the St. Clair tunnel under the Detroit river has shown great economies as compared with steam. FOR 28 YEARS Till It Got to be Second NatureSuffering Endless and Without r Relief Cuticura Made Skin as Clear as a Baby's. "If 1 had known of tho Cuticura Remedies fifty years ago it would have saved me two hundred dollars and an immense amount of Suffering. My disease (psoriasis) commenced on my head in a spot not larger than a cent. It spread rapidly over my body and got under my nails. The scales would drop off of me all the time and mv suffering was ndless and without relief. A thousand dollars would not tempt me to have this disease over again. I am a poor man but feel rich to be free of what some of the doctors called leprosy, some ., ringworm, psoriasis, etc. I took and sarsapariliaa over a year and a half but got no cure. I cannot praise tbe Cuticura Remedies too much. Tbey made my skin as clear and free from scales as a baby's. All I used of them was two cakes of Cuticura Soap, three boxes of Cuticura Ointment ana three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent. If you had been there and said you would have cured me for two hundred dollars, you would have had the money. I was covered with the scales but by using Cuticura I was soon as clear as any person ever was. This was over twenty-two rears ago and for a long time, through force of habit, I used to rub my bands over my arms and legs to scratch, but to no purpose I was well. I had scratched twenty-eight years and it got to be a kind of second nature to me, Dennis Downing, Waterbury, Vt., November 27, 1909." Cotleora to tba most economical treatment tor aSfeeUoaa of tbe akta and acalp. A cake ol Cutlrara Soap and a boa ol Cuticura Ointment are often Sufficient. Sold throughout tbe world Potter rru Cfcem. Corp, Sole Frope, Boston. aSMalled tree. S2-Bec-Ciitlrura book, an Authority on tbe Skla.
HAD SCRATCHED
An Apple Exhibit at Spokane
Will Be Held (Palladium Special) Spokane. Wash.. July 27. Six hunV V-XA WAV kUil WACO UMIC1B Ul the best commercial apples exhibited at the third national apple snow in Spokane, November 14 to 19, will win the sweepstaaes prize of $1,000 and a gold medal banner with the title of champion of the world for the owner, lessee or authorized agent of the land where the fruit was grown. The second prize is $.300 and a silver medal banner. Premiums of a. total value of $19,000 will be awarded in other contests ranging from 10 boxes each to a single apple. All competitions are free and open to the world, entires to close November 9. In making the foregoing announcement. E. F. Cartier Van Dlssel, chairman of the board of trustees of the Natinonal Apple Show, Inc., said that exhibitors may enter from one to six varieties, provided that each consists of at least 50 boxes, or he may show C30 boxes of a single- variety, 5S0 boxes of one variety and 50 boxs of another or make any other division he chooses within the limits. Mr. Van Dissel also announced carload competitions on seven varieties and one mixed carload, as follows: Winesap, Rome Beauty, Wagner, Mc intosh Red, Jonathan, Yellow New ton and Spitzenberg. The mixed carload entries may consist of not less than 50 boxes of any standard winter variety to the number of 630 boxes in each display. The straight carload entries will be scored against all other exhibits in their class on variety. The first prize in each contest is $259 and a gold medal banner, tbe second being $100 and a silver medal banner. There will also be special prizes for tbe best packs. The carload prizewinners and district displays from various parts of the northwest will bo exhibited in the First Regiment Armory, Chicago, November 28 to December 4. Judges of international reputation will pass upon the exhibits shown in Spokane next fall, the chief points of consideration in making comparisons of value being as follows: First Values of the varieties for Accident Insurance E. B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knollenberg's Annex. Why Pay More? I X Pichl & Essenmacher Fancy and Staple Grocers. We sell everything that is clean 1 and fit to eat. 319 N. 5th Phone 1688
If Is Simple and Durable t - s The New Idea is simpjy made. There are no complicated parts, no delicate mechanisms to continually regulate and put in order. The bed is a solid box strongly made and solidly built; the conveyor is of steel throughout and there is little wear and no breakage. There are few parts to the distributor and pulverizer, just two levers are required to control and regulate the whole machine. It will positively outwear any other and all other machines made. It is a Perfect Pulverizer Too many manure spreaders throw the manure out in chunks; they distribute, but do not pulverize. Again the New Idea is different. Instead of the single beater found in other spreaders the New Jdea has two. These work together and the long, securely fastened, pointed, steel teeth tear and break up all bunches and chunks of manure that would be thrown out whole by any other spreader. No matter how rounded your load may be the New Idea will distribute it evenly.
THE NEW IDEA COSTS NO MORE, IT LASTS LONGER, IT DOES BETTER WORK, IT MONEY AND MAKE YOU MORE MONEY THAN ANY OTHER.
Next November
the purposes to which they may be adapted. Second Color, site and evenness of fruit Third Freedom from marks of Insects and blemishes. V Fourth Apparent care In handling and taste displayed in the packing and arrangement. Scoring points are thus apportioned: Quality, color, pack and condition, 20 each; size and uniformity, lO each; possible 100. Tbe following points will be considered on box exhibits: Bulge or. swell, alignment, height at ends; v firmness and attractiveness, 4 each; possible 20. For barrels: Staves, hoops, heads and nailing, 2 each, possible 8 points.-On packing: Facing, 6; tailing, pressing and packing 2 each, possible 12 points, total 20 points. "The national apple show is not a money making enterprise In any sense of the term," said Ren H. Rice, sec retary and manager of the organization. " In fact It. costs the people of Spokane fully $25,000 a year to main tain the institution. The first show in 1908 cost $41,000, while the ex pense of the 1909 - exposition, which was much larger, the display space oc cupying an area of three and a half acres, was $42,000. "The people of Spokane . look " upon these contributions as an Investment in a project, which is designed to de velop the apple industry, not only in tbe northwestern states and provinces but all over tbe continent; encourage perfection in growing and fix a standard for commercial apples. Another purpose Is to bring the growers of the various districts together for the interchange of ideas. "More than 1,000,000 apples were shown in 1908, while In 1909 there were 1,526,331. There will be more New Murray Theatr APPROVED VAUDEVILLE ' WEEK OF JULY 25 The Big Scenic Sketch "CHRISTMAS AT HIGGINS" Other Exclusive Features. Matinee, any day, 10c. Night performances, 7:45 and 9. Prices 10, 15, and 20c Loge seats 25c Next week The Cutter Stock Co. GEM PJ ETT ... TONIGHT ... Dainty Mae Laporte in "Hands, Not Hearts DAILY, 10c MATINEES. Prices, 10, 20 and 30c
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Tie New Men SiMte
than 2.000,000 apples entered la the various contests next November - If these apples were placed end to end
In a straight line they would extend a distance of 73 miles. The total value of this year's entries is estimated at from $55,000 to $60,000." Her .xcus. . Her Horrified Mother Maude. I should like to know why you allowed that presumptuous fellow to klsa you. Tbe Daughter I I I thought, mother, no one was looking. Real Reform. ' Enlcker What Is your Idea of mu alcipal government? Rocker First provide an auto and then create an office to fill It New York Sun. - Safe Ground. ' "Every big millionaire likes to tell bow be got bis first thousand dollars." "Yes: - he's usually on safe ground there." Pittsburg Post. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Notice is hereby given, That sealed bids will be received at Office of Trustee till the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., Aug. 4, 1910, for building cement walks at School House, District No. 5, Franklin Township. Plans and specifications on file at Trustee's office; also County Superintendent's. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. N ath an G rave, To wnohi p Tr uotoo Franklin Township, Wayne County, Ind. Dated July 12, 1910.
You've Only Three More Days to Buy Shoes at Sale Pri
ces
Better Get Them Right Away . .
The Endless Chain Conveyer An endless steel chain with cross bars at regular intervals feeds the manure into the pulverizers. Ther is no slatted bottoms to break and clog up. The box is solid, the chain is unbreakable, there is nothing to do but drive. And when you have unloaded there is no setting of the bed, no driving around the field to put your bed in position to load. The New Idea is always set to load. Tbe PJev; litzn Ltistrftnfo? ..: , -'" " ; ." "."---" -- : Set back of the pulverizer is the distributing mechanism. This is a revolving set of paddies with the paddles set obliquely so that the manure is thrown to each side far enough to cover completely the width of the spreader. More than that the manure is spread absolutely evenly. This distributor running at a high rate of speed further breaks up and pulverizes the manure that has passed the' pulverizer.
Ba5SlBB fts88s8snHsV8Jas?8sSs4flV til ibii llrtMM 4 tem. mM Mk StM Irihie, TIM M . mS BKAK rtUAkiU fc a a Siii I. . ttimmm BeltoMa scid ey crjcasrs ETOT.aE WILL SAVE YOU MORE
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