Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 296, 1 September 1910 — Page 2
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I 1 II AOETVO. THE JWCmiOND PALLADIUM AND 8UN-THUIGIIA2I. THUnSDAT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1910.
M ::i m KEWDER klU OF FRIEUDS DEAD j 'Jo of Ninety-nine Years ind Seven Months, Pat'ri..wireh of the Church Died of
-OS ONE OF FOUNDERS H OF EARLHAM COLLEGE ifi Vas Connected with that Jgtnstitution When It Was a t'frlznte Boarding School t: I Church Elder. J Clher being unconscious ' for many ;t Walter Totten Carpenter, one ' the oldest members of the Society rJ Trlends In the world, died last er i c ;x at the axe of 99 years and seven C1 pths. Death resulted from senility. T, deceased had been weakening for t; Xlast few years, although he was t r troubled with any kind of 111- . t' x Last Thursday he lapsed Into t imsciousness. i va account of his prominence the f. ral will be held In the East Main -X et Friends church, and will likeil: as large as that of the late Al- : H Jay, who died several months ago, At day after returning from Chicago, jy ho had been soliciting funds for Xrlham college. "':'. Funeral la Saturday. . . ;"f.10 funeral will be held Saturday l. moon at two-thirty o'clock. Prof . r Elbert Rnssell. of Earlham col K ) and Professor David W. Dennis. of Earlham, will be In charge of .'tsr services. At a special reauest of -tS family the Rev. Samuel R. Lyons, c tleld Memorial church, will act as ; I -social minister at the funeral. 7ht pall bearers for the funeral I y not yet been chosen, but will be r sobers of the Society of Friends, I ,bably being representative from 1 1 V board of trustees of Earlham col i , or wbicn the deceased was a f, Jder, and from the South Eighth Tft, East Main 8treet and West ;I imond Friends meetings. "t. death with the exception of berjin elder In the West Richmond Triads meeting, the late Mr. Carpen X held no official position. It was r fifty-five years ago that he was l 'Stated an elder In the society bv "i I Whitewater Monthly Meeting. He 1 ) this position all his life, being 1 ."ays a hard and conscienclous workIn the meetings. , although never a public speaker he yrt made short talks in the Monthly Mings. His style of address was ;r tlcularly unique, being extremely I fclse and to the rir;. Starlea O. Carpenter, of Carpenter t Jng mills, a son, and Mrs. ElixaI ji Marmon. of Indianapolis, widow Jh late Daniel Marmon, of the 1 Tmon A Nordyke company, with I dquarters at Indianapolis and Mrs. lyn M. Wright, wife of Henry ght, of Kokomo, Ind.. daughters, t ynm the deceased, besides a num I f of grandchildren. he late Mr. Carpenter was born H 5ary 1, Mil, near Albany.. N. Y. flET WITH 73io Wayne county board of edu- ' i t . c t c t . 1 which Includes county superin4nt C. W. Jordan and the trustees tho different townships held their mr meeting Thursday at the court jo. The discussions were on the board of accounts, and the matlet transferring pupils from one X1 to another. !a criticism was offerred by the I?B on the system of Oeld examinV auditing the books of the trusx All trustee serving now were amended by the Held examiners on i manner in which they conducted oQces. The few suggestions by the examiners were appro- ( i;ge alarm doxes C Prnvimttv nff Ulnh Tan. rcbn Wires Cause of This Action. 'If yveral change in locations of Ir ja boxes have Jnst been made by X EA Killer of the department ; No. I was chained from a point ;ea Caestnnt and the Indlanapil vision of the Pennsylvania rallto the corner of Third and Cheststreet. Box No. SB from, the cornf Etate and Boyer to, the corner yer and John ttreets. Box No. Tom a point on First street be;a Chestnut and the Pennsylvania oad to the orner of First and Lau--greets. lef Miller says that there were j fcigk tension wire of both light H sear the old location of the so that It waa Tory dangerous rtaca ea the wire ind ilaoto tz terciss In atim; A death x ressS If oa ot- the-hlih tenf wg chostt fall over the fir wire. , . . )tZzzz la the department was
JORDAN
C I TTrT WBSOi hmi unytuii c T TtZzX USt the department t Zttrt Cay too. He plane.
Heinze's "Dear Make Lot
Fac similes of some of the love let- j II ters from Heinse to Mrs. French when ; A II dM they were much nearer and dearer to ' f-Tf 1 i I I IS each other than they appear to be now MJ - 1 J lIA II ? are produced. The letters show that nn Uwc IVU 1 fe Mr. Helnse, whUe engaged in deals In- 7 , II UJ volving millions, still appeared to have t JftA A. a ltrw Aj I Kl time to write "My dear little, slob- and V ?m 'N MS other significantly affectionate titles v ' 1 1 P4 to suit missives sent to Mrs. French. Vy"" thA t, . I 1 - Tho Utter la now suing him for $25,000 Jb' C TVf 1 II ;,;,myi fff (lS:f IMr' llllllllllllllllllllll WirU. t-xUHZ II TaJ ffi ml l -S-S Jp I'r- (
NICE FOR AUGUSTUS. Mrs. Lillian Hobart French, who claims that she was Jilted by F. Augustus Helnse, the copper millionaire who marked Mrs. Bernice Henderson yesterday afternoon, ssld today: "Well, I wish him Joy, but I am not through with him yet. I regard myself as his wife. He may marry fifty times, but my occult philosophy tells me that should he marry fifty times prior to the next reincarnation I shall In the last analysis wed him and become In the fullest sense of the term. Mrs. Frits Augustus Helnse." New York, 8ept. 1. Frits Augustus Helnse, copper millionaire, and his bride, who was Mrs. Bernice Golden Henderson, are today on their honeymoon, but Mrs. Lillian Hobart French, who claims to be the "Occult wife" of Helnse, continues to carry out the role of Nemesis. The first wedding present for Helnxe was a summons and complaint in Mrs. French's 125.000 suit, handed him by a process server. Following the marriage, which was performed yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Dr. Hambel of Brooklyn, an Episcopalian clergyman, the wedding party motored to the Waldorf-Astoria for a wedding supper. There the bridal couple remained till today, when they started for Butte. Mont., on their honeymoon. Mr. Heinse's plans Include a month of inspection of bis mining affairs and then a trip to Europe. The bride was given away by her mother, Mrs. Golden, the best man being Carlos Warfleld of Butte. Among the guests at the wedding supper were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Helnze Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Heinze. Charlie Watgen, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Warfield Jr.. and Mrs. Geo. Potter. Mrs. Stanley Clifford, M. M. Joyce and K. A. Appleton. The feast, began early In the evening, lasted till the early hour of this morning. A E Charged , with tearing down a stove and throwing soot and other dirt onto food In the restaurant of Charles Skillon, colored, on North E street, Elkanah Simmons, a second hand dealer, was In police court this morning. As his attorney was out of the city the case was postponed until Monday morning. 8klllon says he was renting a stove of William Lyons, who It said bought it from Simmons. The stove had not been paid for. Simmons came down to take the stove away. ORDER TO REBUILD Property owners In the vicinity of Fourth and Main street near the blind alley running east from . Ft Wayne avenue were ordered by City Attorney Gardner to rebuild a number of vaults which are considnred by the city a menace to life and health. They will b prosecuted on the charge of public nuisance If the vaults are not re built. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
HAD
ROUGH
HONS
: nirrvn 1 UUUlL'liXJn
You can get the newest woollens with ;;-V--; '
Little Slob" Promises to of Trouble For Copper Magnate
HITS A HOSE HOUSE Lightning struck No.' 6 hose house yesterday afternoon during the storm and burned out two magnets, causing about 15 loss. Lightning also did considerable damage to 'phones of the 110 MORE
IKEM
OR SflOR, GASSY, UPSET SIOFM
Your out-of-order Stomach ... .... . .. Will Teel fine in flVe fflintlteS iiuiimco. Every year regularly more than a million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only
Immediate but lasting relief. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure This harmless preparation will di- for out-of-order stomachs, because it gest anything you eat and overcome takes hold of your food and digests a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach it just the same as If your stomach five minutes afterwards. wasn't there. If your meals don't fit comfortably. Relief in five minutes from all or what you eat lies like a lump of stomach misery is waiting for you at lead in your stomach, or If you have any drug store, heartburn, that Is a sign of Indiges- These large 50-cent cases contain tlonv. more than sufficient to thoroughly Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent cure almost any cae of Dyspepsia Incase of Pape's Diapepsin and take a digestion or any other stomach disdose Just as soon as you can. There order.
CARRIERS 02.50 to Oft.OO MILLER'S HARNESS STORE Quality Leather Goods. 827 Main Street.
Richmond Home Telepnone company, but the trouble was all remedied today. i '. Although the, rain was quite heavy for a few moments only .12 of an Inch fell, but this was sufficient to do a great deal of good. The thermometer fell from 89 degrees just before the storm to 64, about eight o'clock in the evening.
DYSPEPSIA
wi"befTVl8l,,05.elchS8.of undigested food mixed with acid, ho stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Neusea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go. and besides, there will be no sour food left over In the stomach to pois on your breath, with nauseous odors. Music Rolls like Cat $1.50, $2.75
IHIaSsIley & Soni The Best Fbp the Least Money
is Yin m
an unusual strong assortment of exclusive A suit that I can guarantee to fit you
SALE OF LICENSED VERY HEAVY TODAY Owners of Vehicles of All Classes Made Rush on . Controller's Office. ONE SUPPLY EXHAUSTED
ALL THE BICYCLE TAGS WERE SOLD OUT AND MORE ARE ORDERED AUTOMOBILISTS SLOWEST COMING IN. A number of the city officials are at work assisting Controller E. G, McMahan selling vehicle licenses today. Fully $3,000 will be taken in by tonight, from the present prospects for over $2,500 is now in the hands of the controller from sale of licenses. Tags for bicycles were exhausted early this morning and another supply will be ordered immediately hy the controller. The sale of bicycle tags is going far beyond expectations and this morning 869 had been issued, while, not more than five hundred were expected to be sold. Fro mthe sale of bicycle licenses about $500 is counted c .. almost equal to the amount on automobiles. Bicycle tags cost 50 cents. Corporations Are Slow. At nine o'clock this morning 101 $2 licenses for wagoos, and 673, $1.50 licenses had been issued. Only 99 automobile owners have so far taken out their licenses. This comes to annroximately $600. Corporations are coming! in very slow. The mayor announced this morning that those found on the streets without licenses would be fined heavily In police court. The police department has been ordered to keep a sharp lookout for any violation of the ordinance, v, There have been rumors reaching the board that several liverymen of the city will fight the ordinance. "I Just wish they would try it," said the mayor. "We'd fix .'em." It is believed by the 'board that any court will uphold the tax and there fore they are paying little heed to the rumors. , , PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
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FALL
TO
Prottioot Fall Waoh Fabrics For School Uloar We say prettiest, for surely there never were any prettier Dress Ginghams than those we are now showing. 50 pieces large arid small plaid effects, in lightmedium and dark shadings, beautifully blended, a tantalizing lot of elegant styles. You must see them to realize their elegance. . , . SEE EAST WINDOW When you consider the price they will become doubly interesting. AO INTRODUCTORY-
mi
EAGILY WORTH 15o Drop in, see them; a crowd of buyers will soon play havoc with the assortments, for such as these won't last long. . '
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WIRE FLASHES!
FILIPINOS REVOLT. Manila, Sept 1. An uprising has broken oat in the province of Nueva Viscaya, where a strong force of rebels is assembled. Constabulary forces have been ordered to proceed against the insurgents. A battle is expected soon. The rebels have cut all the wires. POLITICIAN SUICIDES. Oshkosh, Wus., Sept 1. Frank T. Tucker, second assistant attorney general of Wisconsin and Senator LaFollette's candidate for attorney general, suicided in the Wolf river today by drowning. BRIBE CASE ENDS. Chicago. Sept. 1. Testimony in the Browne bribery case closed this forenoon. After a brief recess. State's Attorney Wayman began the closing address to the Jury. Detective Patrick Keeley, indicted by a special grand jury for perjury as a witness ( ior me aerense, lurnisnea ten tnous p E N N SYLVAN I A Modison $1.50 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY Leave Richmond 6:25 a. m. LIFE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knoll enbero Annex We Are Sole Distributors For the Famous EL. Gntro . Clear Ilavaaa Cigars Made In Tampa. Fla. Prices from 10c. 3 for 23c. opto Mecacb. Ed. A Fcltman Wholesale - and Retail Cigars and .. Tobacco. 609 MAIN STREET. "If it's made of tobacco we have it"
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Dnttericb Patterns Fcr Fell
patterns, beautiful in perfectly. -
and dollar bond and was released to day. , - , - ' - ' Z'
TABLE THE CHARGES. Chattanooga, Sept.' 1. The charges of J. R. Watts of New York against Joseph H. Choate have been placed in the bands of the grievance committee. Tbey probably will not come up for f consideration until the next annual meeting of the bar association, ' R EX ALL Kiisty Cectiy Thil YAvTtawlv 1 t!eW ly recommended ' for . any 01 me ordinary kidney disorders. We guarantee It to give satisfaction and refund your money if it falls.' 50 and 75 cents. ' Adams Drug Store 6th and Main. The Rexatl Store Of lice Open Dr. Park, Dentist Fercal Opeola ct tbe MurrayTheater Uonday.ScpI.4 (LttcrDiy) Matinee, Monday, Nloht Prices. Evening performances, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices 10, 15, 20o. Logs. Seats, 25c. , HOW ARE YOUR EYES? If you do not know we willtest them and tell you whether they need glasses or not, being specialists In this l(ne. . Haner, The Jeweler Sit Main trU - P. H. Edmunds, Optometrist. WW color and of es
KIDNl "Hill
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