Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 330, 5 October 1910 — Page 8

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TOE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUJf-TELEGltASI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19tO.

nCESPOiiSETO cimnnYS appeal Liberal Ccntributicns Have Been Sent to ths Associated Charities.

STILL NEED MORE FUNDS IT IS ESTIMATED THAT $200 ' WILL BI REQUIRE D TO MEET ' TMf DEM AND OP THE POOR DURING WINTER. . Liberal responses are being made to the letters of appeal, sent oat Saturday afternoon by the financial com mitteo of the Associated Charities, more than $200 baring been pledged before the treasurer's report was made at the regular monthly meet Ing of the association yesterday after noon. If the contributions come in at the present rate during this week a sufficient amount of money for the winter's work will easily be raised. Most of the contributions were from fl to $15. The association decided that fully $2,000 will be required for the work this season, not Including a car load or coal, which the coal ; dealers cf Richmond are expected to do nate free. In caso the coal Is not donated It must be bought by the association. There was considerable discussion yesterday as to how the coal would be furnished to the city poor during the winter. It was tn ally decided It the car was donated It would be stored away and glren out by the bushel. - September, ust closed, proTed to be the most serere month the assocta tlon has ever known during the early autumn. Although bills were only allowed to the amount of about $70, clothing, fuel, and medical supplies, the missionary. Mrs. Elisabeth Candler, was required constantly to attend sick persons. It Is stated there Is a great deal of Illness among the poor people of the city at this time. Notwithstanding the great need, the Rev. Conrad Huber, president of the association, says that the Richmond poor are much better off than the same class of people in If uncle. Mar Ion, Anderson and other cities of similar stse In the state Richmond's poor are cared for In a more systematic way than the seedy class In most cities. From the heavy work In September the association believes that tho winter of 191041 will be one of the hardest In the history of the association, and that probably $2,000 will not be n ufldent ram to handle) the work. A . . . sttf M M A 4 AAA im year doinvvu v.vu ana si.ouv was contributed, according to Mrs. Emma Mather's treasury report yee terday. This wan raised In sums of from $1 to $100. It was believed In the early part of last year the association would have to disband on ao count of lack of funds. UilUniTERS MEET (American News BervleO Chicago, Oct. fc Many representa tives of fir Insurance companies assembled at the Hotel La Salle here today for. the annual meeting of the Fire Underwriters association of the Northwest, the sessions of which will continue over tomorrow. Hero Llalr fcr Hen. Yczsn, Children Lee H. Fine Has the Secret and Qlvee It to the Readers of the Palladium. To properly treat the hair so that It will grow abundantly and luxuriantly, one should first banish dandruff and stop falling hair and Itching scalp. This can easily bo done with Parisian Sage, sold by Leo H. Flhe with an absolute guarantee to cure dandruff, to stop all falling hair and Itching scalp or money back. It cures dandruff by killing the germs, and It kills them so promptly that the most skeptical give It praise. But Parisian Sage Is more than a cure for dandruff it will make hair grow on any head where the hair bulb Is not altogether dead. And we want every reader of the Palladium to know that Parisian Sage la the most delightful hair dressing in the world. It is so pleasant to use, and Its effect Is so Invigorating that It causes the hair to become lustrous, fascinating and full of life. Large bottles only SO cents at Leo H. Fine's and druggist's everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on every pack-ge.

JQ2DAN, LTEL1ANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS A EMBALMER8 Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambu . lance. Telephone 2178. Parlors 1014 Main Street,

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OUT A HALF HOUR; ' EDSALLSENt D.1CK Unfortunate Man Gets Drunk on Leaving Jail and Was Returned Today.

DRAWS VERY HEAVY FINE t MAN WHO TRIED TO CLIMB TROLLEY POLE SOAKED BY MAYOR NEGRO ASSAULT CASE IS GIVEN A HEARING. I did try to keep sober," said Ed Edsall, In police court this morning, after he had been fined $100 and costs and 30 days in Jail for public Intoxication, "but I Just sort a took a drink of whiskey and I'd been In jail so long I couldn't stand it," Edsall had been out of Jail less than a half an hour when he took his first drink. He was released Just after breakfast after a twenty day term for drunk. Ed had quite a time on Eighth street yesterday afternoon just before being arrested. First he fell Up the steps at the Y. M. C. A. as he was trying to get In that building: Then he went to a millinery store nearby and wanted a glass of beer. When arrested he was wallowing in the mud and water in the alley near the City Hall. Christopher Schneider was fined $1 and costs for drunk. He tried to climb a trolley pole at Eighth and Main late yesterday. A case of assault ' and battery against Frank Randall, a negro, preferred by his wife, Ira Randall, was continued until Saturday, Randall being placed in jail' without bail. He claimed he was not ready for trial. It la alleged the man hit his wife with a whiskey bottle Saturday night and knocked her down. The woman was tn court, but did not seem to be badly Injured. The parties have not been living together for some time. Ell McClearney, the Cambridge City man who cried yesterday when his case was postponed, plead guilty to drunk this morning and was fined $1 and costs. He claimed he was not used to "boose" and It Intoxicated him. BAY STATE VOTING Amer!can News Brvl.) Boston. Mass. Oct. 5. Reoubllcans and democrats of Massachusetts will hold their state nominating conventions In Boston tomorrow. The present officials. Including Governor Draper, will be renominated without oppo sition ' by the republicans.- For the bead of the democratic ticket there ia a spirited contest, In which James H. Vahey, who has twice led the party; Congressman Eugene N. Foss. the victor in the notable fight In the Fourteenth congressional district last March and Charles 8. Hamlin, former assistant secretary of the treasury, are the rival aspirants. BIG COLLEGE EVENT (American News Service.) Northampton, Mass., Oct 5. In the presence of the most notable gather ing ever assembled here Dr. Marlon Leroy Burton was Installed as presi dent of Smith college today, succeed' Inc the venerable President Seelye. Among the participants in the exer cises were Governor Draper,. Presi dent Lowell of Harvard. President Nichols of Dartmouth, President Northrop of the University of Minne sota, President Harris of Amherst and Miss Mary Woolley, president of ML Holyoke College. TOKIO MAYOR COMES (American News Service) London, Oct. 5. Tuklo Osakt, may or of Toklo and a prominent member of the Japanese parliament, who has Just completed a tour of Europe, sail ed from Liverpool - for New York to day on the ateamshlp Adriatic. COUIICIL WILL MEET City council and other city officials will meet at council chamber Wednesday night at seven o'clock to consider the Invitation of the Centennial Com mittee of the Fall Festival to enter the Centennial Day parade, Friday. The Invitation will probably be accepted.

All A rrangements Complete for Women's Meeting in Richmond

Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, president of the Indiana State Federation of Clubs has issued the following instructions to the club women of the city who are urged to attend the annual convention the last of this month- - ' The fourth annual convention of the Indiana State Federation of Clubs will be held in the assembly rooms of the new high school building. Richmond. Oct 25, 26, and 27, the opening session to be on Tuesday evening, the 26th. On Tuesday afternoon the following meetings win take place: 2 p. m. Meeting of the executive committee and of the directors. 3 p. m. Meeting of the board of managers. Hotel headquarters will be the Westcott. and these meetings will be held there. The credentials committee will be in session at the high school .building from 2 to 4 and from 7 to S p. m. on Tuesday, and from 8 to 9 a.m. on Wednesday. The visiting card of each delegate and alternate should be attached to her credential card. Visitors as well as delegates and alternates are requested to report at headquarters and register as soon after arrival as possible. A copy of receipt for dues of your organisation for the current year to the state federation must be- presented by each delegate to the credential committee. All resolutions should be sent to the chairman of ' the resolutions committee, Mrs. R. L.-0'Hair, Greencastle, on or before Oct 25. Railroad connection may be made over the following roads: Indianapolis division of the Pennsylvania. v Chicago division of the Pennsylvania. ....... O. R. & I. C. A O. (formerly the C. C. A L.) Two lnterurban lines run into Richmond,namely, the T. H. I. A E. from Indianaupolls and points west, and the Dayton A Western from Dayton and points east For further Information in regard to trains, address Miss Bertha Larsh', 127 South Thirteenth street. Hotel rates are as follows: The Westcott, two or more in a room without bath, $2.50 each per day. Two or more in a ' room with bath, $3.50 per day each. Single meals, 75 cents. The Arlington, $2 per day without bath, $2.50 for room with bath. Single meals, SO cents. Both these hotels are on the American plan only. Lodging for a limited number may be secured In private homes. For further information, address Mrs. N. C Heironimus, 535 National road. Henry Taylor Bailey of Boston, the

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MISS C HI SWEkTZER 027J& Llcia St. Optometrist Phone 1030

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Important Sale of a Romeo's . FmsiJinrs. ALL CHOICE AND NEW. HADE OF THE LATEST MATERIALS. THE PRICES RANGE FROM $10.98 TO $60.00. THE SPECIAL NUMBERS AT $10.98, $12.50 $15.00, $20.00 AND $25.00 WILL NOT BE WITH US LONG. THESE ARE NOT JOB LOTS OR SAMPLE LINES, BUT CHOICE NEW GOODS FROM THE BEST MAKERS. IT WILL GIVE US PLEASURE TO SHOW THESE SUITS. D.C E3cs&:2f2r Co.

eminent literary and art. critic; Graham Taylor, of the Chicago Commons Social settlement, and Mrs. Emily M. Bishop, the author of "The Road of Seventy Tears Young," will be among the speakers and every session promises to be full of good things. . The program committee will send a communication to each club early In October containing further details in regard to the program. Mall and telegrams may be addressed to the annual convention, high school building. Richmond. The annual exhibit of the Richmond Art association will be held at this time.

Th-tm la ao oiediciae ao safe and at (be uoe Han mo pteaaaat to take Or. CaJdwatl'a 8yrni .-epaia. the posittre ewe for all diseases arista root at smach trouble. The price la very raaa-n-S't- -flOc and li. Get Measured Now Fcr Cut New T-JJsr-Htie Scitct Woolley's, 018 Alain Tbe Flower Shop lOlSUslaSL PbeaelMS Established 1880 Smoked Heats ! Smoked Meats ! We . have just taken out of the Smoke House a fine large lot of all kinds of Hams and Bacon. We can furnish you with any kind of Bacon from the very thinnest and leanest to the heaviest and thick- - est kind. Our prices are right and goods have the quality. We will give you special prices on 100 lbs. or more. ' Schveoman's Meat Markets 3 Phones LENSES ARE THE MOST-RE-MARKABLE RECENT INVEN TION IN THE OPTICAL LINE. Our sales of KRTPTOKS 6e4 come more extensive every day and cannot fail to continue, for EVERYONE wearing, OUR KRYPTOKS is impressed with 'their remarkable superiority over all others. !V We will be dad to demon strate the new principle of this perfect far-and-near-seeing lense at any time. Fim

LAVENDER CASE OP

' (American Xewa Service.) Dixon. 111.." Oct 5 The seventyfirst annual session of the Rock River M. E. conference opened here today with Bishep Cranston presiding. "Interest in the proceedings fcas been enlivened by the report" that the confer ence may reopen th case of Rev. E. B. Crawford, the YVoodlawn. Park pastor who figured recently in a sensational suit brought for slander by Mrs. Mary Lavender of Chicago. JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF Rex Cement One of the Best Portland Cements on the Market ; D: C. Bclterdiek & Sea 525 South 5th St. Phone 1235 CUM -D AC .-The Mysterious Novdly. DU BDLER Tbe latest novelty far tasktag Dabbles witsoat Soap Suds 10 Cents Each AT NICHOLSON & DUO. ; South Side Millinery Store WILL HAVE 8PECIAL PRICES ON HATS AND HAIR GOODS ,THIS WEEK. Edith Drcdbury 208 SOUTH 8TH ST. Special Prices in Retrigerators DUNHAMS9 Furniture Store 627 sad 29 Uala

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PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the beet. Also Pure. - Whole Spices that are fresh; Horseradish Root. Etc, , Phone 2212. H. O. HADLEY. GROCER. 1033 Main .

Amateur Photographers, Start n!c1 Insist en the genuine Kodak Good the goods that have made photography simple and easy. Kodak means photography with the bother left out. Kodak System is DAYLIGHT all the way. ' Get our Free Booklets that explain all. W. H, ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main St. Now have a stock of the New No. 2A Folding Browniee, . .

Deposit Your Moaey to Richmond Loan and Saving Association Capitalized at $1,503,0X3 PAYS FIVE PER CENT DIVIDEND ON DEPOSITS CHARGES NO MEMBERSHIP FEE LOANS MONEY TO HOME BUILDERS WITHOUT CHARGING A PREMIUM. Old and young, wage earner and capitalist are invited to call and investigate. Office hours. 8 A. M. to 12 and 2 to 5 P. M. Daily, and to P. M. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Phone 1768. Office: 21 'North Ninth Street

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-THE PLACE YpU ufeT THE MO ST CHANGE BACK." V VACATION REQUISITES Cameras and supplies. We do amateur finishing. . Blue Jay Corn Plasters, Bathing Cape. The new drink Taoee Conkey Drag Co., Corner Ninth cQd Mela Sin. "If It's Filled at Conkey'a, It's Right." Use our Free Delivery. Phone us; the distance to our store Is the distance to your phone.

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We have coal lor cycles We have coal for heaters We have coal f or lurhcccs We have coal for coob otovea Telephone Nccsher 1170 end 1170

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PALLADIUM WANT JUNG'S Red Heart Beer Guaranteed by the JUNG BREWING Co. under the Food and Drugs Act. June 30, 1906. Serial No. 19060. All Our Beer Is Pasteurized. Family trade supplied by the Jung Red Heart Supply Co. v J. F. R0WLETT, Mgr. Richmond Branch. , t Office ' Phone 2185. 435-439 8. 4th SL (Ciwll

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SPECIAL NUMBERS IN WINTER COATS AT $9.00, $12.50, $15.00, $10.50, $18.0dAND $20.00. LADIES TELL US THEY (ARE THE BEST VALUES TO BE FOUND.

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WE HAVE them the new cape WITH SLEEVE EFFECT, SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS SEASON, EN TIRELVl NEW, GOOD FOR BOTH STREET AND EVENING WEAR. PRICE RANGE SI 0.00 TO $17.50.

CONKEY'G"

We will give you the benefit of years of experience In selecting the coal that will give you the best results. , You should have the coal that is suited for the place you want to burn it, as well as. know how to Ire to get the most for your money. 3 ADS BR1NQ RESULTS RED-HEART .-T Ba .afVBa I Kav m mM Wates

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