Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 7, 16 November 1910 — Page 6

PAGE BIX.

THE IUCmiOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUX TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1910

JUST $50 GIVE!) OY 1,400 PEOPLE At Sunday Evangelist Mcct- - ing and the Rev. Many Deplores This Fact. AVERAGE WAS 5 CENTS Next Sunday Afternoon There Will Be a Meeting for Men at Gennett.

tSvangellst Mahy. who Is leading the union evangelistic service at the East Main Street Friends' church poke Tuesday night on 'The Insurance of Jesus." In this he made very plain that those who follow Jesus have the assurance of certain thing that cannot come to those who are without the Christ life. For one thing the irue follower Is assured that be shall not follow In darkness, be Is assured of eternal life and he Is assured that all of his sins have been cast away and that be need not fear the future. Christ declared that He was the assurance of the world, the bread of life, and we are also assured that the blood of Christ cleansetb us from all lint. W are. the beirs and the children of God. The sermon was followed by an after service for which nearly the entire audience remained and many participated in It. There were a number of short prayers and testimonies. Much Interest was shown in this feature. Deplores Contribution. Mr. Mahy took occasion to deplore the fact that the people are not giving to the work as they rhould. lie stated that the large audience of 1,400 at the services Sunday night contributed ' less than $50, whlcn was less than five cents to the Individual. He believes the Christian people should show their appreciation of the benefit they have received and their faith and Interest In the work at hand by making It possible to carry on the work through suitable financial support. - The special meeting for men next Sunday afternoon will be held at the Gennett theater and at that time Mr. Mahy will speak on "Keep Yourself Pure." All boys over twelve years of age are Invited to attend and a special Invitation Is extended all men to attend. There will be no afternoon meeting on Sunday at East Main Street Friends' church, but there will be the usual night service. The Bible study class began Us work Tuesday afternoon and promises to be a very helpful featuie. The study Is held at 8:30 o'clock each afternoon In the Sunday school room of Held Memorial church. Friday afternoon the work will be conducted by the Rev. D. D. Harmon, tho personal worker. The opening prayer Tuesday evening was given by. the Rev. Conrad Muber and H. S. Weed, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., read the scripture lesson. Mr. Morgan's solo was entitled "My Saviour First of All." Pay a visit to the Flower Show at ' Fred H. Lemon's Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 16-3t IISCIOUS FROM FIGHfWlTH DOG Man Badly Wounded in Terrible Fight Barely Able to Endure Struggle. New York. Nov. 16. In the calm of dawn In Brooklyn yesterday a policenan came upon a man and a huge bulldog, lying still on the sidewalk, the man's strong Angers closed and hidden In the thick bide of the brute's throat. The dog was dead. The man, stripped of half bis clothes and torn and red. with scores of wounds, still breathed. He Is Thos. Meehan, a teamster, 25 years old, 126 Wyckoff street, as he told the surgeons In the Long Island College hospital hours later. When he stopped to pet the dog today It turned on him. Meehan's hand was caught and gripped In the brute's steel Jaws. The struggle was on. The end came only when pain and weakness brought the man to his knees for the last time, unable to cope with his enemy except face to face. Forgetting all else but the need of killing the brute or the fear of dying himself beneath Its jaws, the teamster put all his strength Into an effort to strangle the beast. He was bitten again and again before his Angers found a Ann hold on the dog's throat, but once there he held on and on and on until the sky and earth exchanged places and the dog grew to monstrous cite and faded nway. TThea conscious purpose was gone Meehan still pipped. His Angers never relaxed even after he had fallen eenselets beside tho carcass of his conquered foe. EATON HUNTERS FIND GATIS L3 PLENTIFUL Eaton. Ohio. Nov. - 16. Every or. wts had a shot gun. or could borrow oca, took advantage of the first liy ef the hunting season and were out early Monday. Both quail and rabbits ae said to be plentiful, but hunters fcsve experienced diSculty Is Ending rsss to host, the majority of the tirers tn the county bavins forbidc3 citr touting or tresspassing. ii vs 'it ai i 1 1 rrasr

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HUNTERS CAUGHT BY TWO WARDENS

Officials, Cleverly Disguised, Seize Greensfork Men for Violations. "Havln any luck, men," cried two tough looking Individuals as they walked into a farm yard south of Greensfork Sunday. ."Yep, we got a couple of rabbits apiece," said one of tho two men addressed, both prominent residents of Greensfork. . The men were examin- ; ing some rabbits they had just killed In the nearby fields with shot guns. "Pardon me. gentlemen, but I guess you bad better come with us." said one of the strangers greatly to the surprise of the Greensfork men "We are B. W. Kelley. and R. W. Lampher of Indianapolis, state game wardens and you are under arrest for violating the Sunday hunting law." Monday morning the two men paid fines of $28 apiece In 'Squire Fouts' court at Greensfork. The work of hese two wardens in the state is said to be wonderful. Yesterday they were in the vicinity of Greensfork dressed as hunters, shooting rabbits and looking up violations of tbe game laws said to have occurred in that part of tbe county. . "Say, you fellers better be careful hunting around here," a farmer told them as they were going through a field near Greensfork. "There were a couple of wardens up here yesterday looking for game law violators." Kelley and Lampher were much pleased with their disguises. SPORTING GOSSIP Baseball Notes. A burlesque company has offered Jack Coombs of the Athletics $2,500 for a five-weeks' engagement. Denny Sullivan, tbe former BostonCleveland outfielder, has been released by Toledo to tbe Kansas City club. In case Harry Davis Is released, Ben Houser will be the regular first baseman for tbe Athletics next season. There have been two no-man-reach-first games and 12 no-hlt-no-run games In the American League since its formation. Pitcher Harry Mclntyre of the Cubs will act as a betting commissioner at tbe winter race meeting at Jackson ville. Fla. Hugh Jennings has been appointed vice president of a new automobile concern and may forsake Scranton to become a cltiien of Detroit. It Is said that James A. Hart, former owner of the Chicago Cubs, Is willing to succeed August Herrmann as chairman of the national commission. New York fans are busy picking the Giants to win the National League pennant next season. It's easy to pick baseball winners during tbe .winter months. "Kid" Nichols, the old. big league pitcher, makes his home In Kansas City, where he manages a semi-pro ball team In summer and a bowling team In winter. Tbe Philadelphia, the Cincinnati and the St. Louis clubs have never won a National League pennant. . The Quakers have been stringing along for 22 years without copping the championship. Football Notes. Ten Indian tribes are represented on tbe Carlisle football team this fall. The Crimson warriors are hot favor ites In the big battle between Harvard and Yale. Two of the officials, Joe Pendleton and Al Sharpe. have been appointed for the Army-Navy game. The Dartmouth-Brown game should be a corker this year. Both teams have been playing great football. The Wabash (Ind.) College Athletic association will errect on the campus a suitable memorial to Ralph L. Wil son, who lost his life as the result of an injury received in the St. LouisWabash game. , With the Boxers. The boxing game at Memphis, Tenn., has closed down as it was not a suc cess. Sam Langford says that If Jack Johnson goes abroad he will follow the champion Just to annoy him a little. Battling Nelson says that if he fails to win in his coming bout with Owen Moran, he has no business fighting Ad Wolgalt. "MATTY" TO BE GIANT DURING 1911, 12, 13 New York. Nov. 16. Christy Mathewson. star pitcher of the New York Nationals, signed a contract with the club yesterday for the seasons of 1911 1912 and 1913. This Is the first time he has ever signed a contract calling for bis services for more than one season. The National Exhibition company, which Is the corporate title of the New York baseball club, held Its annual meeting In Jersey City yesterday. Jchn T. Brush was re-elected president and C. J. Sullivan, John Whalen. N. Ashley Lloyd. H. H. Hempstead. R. M. McCutcheon. J. Monheimer and obn T. Brush were elected to serve on the board of directors for the ensuing year. COMMANDER OF U. V. L. DTTUD TODAY Columbus. (V Not. 16. Captain Nathan Munshower, national commander of tho Union Veteran's Legion, died at a hospital this morning following tho amputation of a leg on SatnrCaXi ''

A SCHEIE CASE WITNESS IS GOliE Chauffeur of Accused Wife of Poisoned Man Gives the Cops the Slip. American News 8ervlce) ( Wheeling. W. Va.. Nov. 16. A chauffeur f'a has been in t!ie employ of John O. Schenck, the millionaire packer, whose wife is accused of poisoning him. has disappeared mysteriously.

Steps were taken by police today to ascertain bis whereabouts as be is expected to be p.ri imiwrtant witness in the case. Lundy Wilson, the' missing man. has been the personal chauffeur of Mrs. Scbenck since ber husband bonghther a magnificent touring car a short time ago. The police say that be admitted Mrs. Scbenck bad told him it would be to bis advantage if he should drive over a cliff with her husband in the machine. Since that time be has been under close surveillance but in some way the detectives lost track of him. The news that he had disappeared came out today at the same time the authorities began arranging to serve notices that a special grand jury had been called to take up the Schenck case on Friday. TELLS OF THE CASE. Chicago! Nov. 16. Dr. Gregory Ackerman of Wheeling. W. Va.. who attended John O. Schenck after he had been poisoned, told of the incidents which culiminated In the arrest of the packer's wife. Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Scbenck. Dr. Ackerman is in Chicago attending the convention of the surgeons of North America. I "I used to be tbe Schenck family physician before John Schenck mar ried," said Dr. Ackerman, "but for 12 years I was not called until the packer returned to Wheeling from Europe and was taken suddenly and violently 111. Schenck's brothers called me then. I have never seen Mrs. Schenck. "When I called on Schenck I ordered him taken to the West Wheeling hospital. I bad the case under observation only three days, but I knew things were not right I told Schenck that ho seemed to have been poisoned but he laughed at my fears. My cursory diagnosis however, finally came to the ears of Mrs. Schenck and, without a word of explanation, I was immediately discharged." HAS RIoHT TO MOVE Not Necessary to Report Change of Residence. Detroit. Mich., Nov. 16. Judge Connolly declared the new moving van ordinance void in banding down his decision In the city's suit against the Leonard Storage company et al. Tbe moving company was charged with failure to report removals of furniture to the police, as required by the ordinance. The judge holds that tbe city cannot make moving companies make such reports at their own expense for 'the benefit of commercial agencies; Tbe decision says: "I am entitled to move about as I please. If I chose to move why should my name be made a matter of police record? "Personal liberty is becoming, by reason and force of restricting laws, almost'a cipher; and It seems a long step in the direction of the old world system of police espionage and surveillance to have every man's moving about noted down in the police department books." BREAD MAKER SUED BY EATON RESIDENT Eaton, Ohio, Nov. 16. A. L. Campbell has filed suit in Squire L. T. Stephens court against the Ideal Bakery to recover the sum of $67.50. which he claims is due him for overtime he put in while employed as a baker by the defendants. The case will be up for hearing Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. KIDNAPPED CHILDREN ARE RESTORED South Bend. Ind., Nov. 16. The death of Ferdinand Bazinski, a farmer living near Mishawaka, brought to light a reported kidnapping case five years old. When the death of Bazinski was reported Mrs. Bazinkl came to the city from Chicago and through a court order obtained possession of Bazinski's two children. According to the woman's story. Bazinski spirited the children away from her after the two had been divorced. Although she tried for years to find the man and the children. Mrs. Bazinski said she finally gave up the search as useless. MOSBAUGH TO MAKE REVIEW OF REPORT Frank Mosbaugh of Cambridge City, former county recorder, who was found to be indebted to the county in the sum of $165.18 by the state board of accounts field examiners, has returned from Minnesota and will review the report this week. His course in the matter has not been determined. The state board of accountants had no serious criticism to make of his administration which ended on December 31. 1909, after four years as county recorder. Although he has not examined the report, he is not satisfied that he is in error on the charges which he made for recording plats for the South Side Improvement association and Benton Heights. He advised with attorneys and others who were familiar with the charges which are made for recording plats before assessing the above two corporations a fee for the plat recooda. :..-jt

MAY PRESERVE BODY FOR YEARS BY FLUID New Embalming Solution Is Said to be a Wonderful Discovery.

Pittsburg, Penn-, Nov. 16. An embalming fluid v.'bich will preserve the human body tens of thousands of years , without producing the driedherring appearance of mummies has been invented by a graduate in pharmacy of the. University of Pittsburg. ;, With tbe new preservative every man can become almost literally his own embalmer. Ke can take it curing his lifetime if he chooses, and experiments show that it will mummify tho body without produring disintegration. The inventor's experiments have have been confined to rats, and in his j laboratory he has a cage of five rodents In various stages of mummification. The embalming preparation ia administered as food, and all functions of the nerves and tissues are destroyed gradually. When death comes decompoEitlon does not set In, and the rat Is ready to be used as a paper weight. THAW ENJOYING LIFE Physician Opposes Removal From Hospital. Albany. N. Y Nov. 16. Attoney General O'Malley has filed in the court of appeals affidavits in opposition to the appeal of Mrs. Mary C. Thaw in her application for the transfer of her Eon, Harry K. Thaw, wno killed Stanford VVhite, from Matteawan state hospital to some other asylum within the state. . ' ' Among the affidavits is one by Dr. Amos T. Baker, the first assistant physician at Matteawan, who says Thaw's surroundings there are more congenial than they would be In a civil Institution. The appeal probably will be argued Friday. , Dr. Baker alleges that since Tbaw was committed to Matteawan he has gained 37 pounds in weight, is permitted to play cards with congenial companions, to take outdoor exercise, read the best of literature and is not compelled to associate with any one not bis equal intellectually and mentally. One of Mrs. Thaw's contentions is that her son is compelled to associate with patients who use vile language in bis presence and who often assault him. Dr. Baker says these assertions are wholly unfounded. : He gave a routine of Thaw's occupations throughout tbe day, which includeed reading, duties as book custodian, ". exercises and three hours daily for the reception of visitors. He said Thaw is permitted to smoke cigars, and during the evening hours he usually engages in a game of cards known as ''SOO, a game played by four persons. His constant partner, according to Dr. Baker, is an accountant, of good appearance and deportment, In the hospital. The third patient in the game is an Insurance man of good education and deportment, and a fourth is a member of a highly respectable family. APPROVES BEATING INSULTING FATHER San Francisco, Nov. 16. Because his father made reflections upon his mother on the w itness stand, in police court here George Cameron attacked him and gave him a terrible beating before the court attaches succeeded in separating them. Judge Shortall said the beating was so well merited that be would not hold the young man for contempt, but he was ordered from the courtroom. The elder Cameron was convicted on a charge of beating his wife. , DIPHTHERIA STOPS BUSINESS AT LINTON Linton, Ind., Nov. 16. Linton is quarantined for the next two 'weeks because of diphtheria, which has spread all over the city. All the city schools, churches, moving picture shows, poolrooms, confectioneries and other public gathering places are closed. Passengers, however, are allowed to enter and leave the city. Seven deaths from the disease have occurred in the last two weeks. About 50 chil dren are sick with diphtheria now within this city limits. It is thought however that the epidemic is under control. . " : - INSANE GREEK STARK NAKED IN A CELL Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 16. While a play was in progress here shrieks and groans caused actors and audience a thrill of horror not down on the bills. The police were called, but could not locate the agonized voice. When tbe search was resumed and Louis Charles, a Greek, was found back of the theater, stark naked, in a cell or wooden crating and violently insane. The police learned that he lost his mind 10 days ago and his brother John had placed him in this cell rather than see him sent to the insane quarters at the county house. He was visiting here on his way back to Greece when he became insane. In attempting to establish an ostrich farm in Abyssinia the original idea was to capture live ostriches and breed them. This did not prove successful, as the birds nearly always died after the pursuit necessary to get them.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY.

Market NEW YORK STOCK

(Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone UtNew York, Nov. 16 Open High Low Clow Copper .... ...... .. ... 70tt 70 694 70"J Smelter .. ... SIH 81 SOVi SIT U. S 08 80 T8 80 U. S. Pfd . .... ...116H Pennsylvania t ...130 ISOVi 129 1304 St. Paul ...123, 124"4 122?4 1244 a & o. .: ...io"i ..... ios , New York Central ,.114i 114 113M 114 Reading , 133T4 153T 152"4 153i Canadian Pacific 1974 197"4 196 197 Great Northern ...123 123 123 123 Union " Pacific .V 177 - 178 176V& 17Si Northern Pacific . . ..116 116 114 113"i Atchison ...1...... ........ ...103 104 103 104 I & N. ... .. ...145 146 '145 146 Southern Pacific ........ 11S 119 117 119

CHICAGO CHICAGO GRAIN AND PIIOVISIOXS (Furnished by CorreSl and Thompson. Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 1446.) Chicago, Nov. 16. Wheat

Ojien Hlrt Lot rin Dec. ... 92 92 90 90 May ... 97 98 96 96 . -Com Open Hisrh lnt t Dec. ..... 46 46 '.45" 45 May .., 48 4S 47 47 ," . Oa'3 Open Ilish Lrw CIom Dec. ... 31 31 31 31 May ... 34 34 31 31

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK ' Pitfsburg, Nov. 16. , Cattle-r-Receipts light; choice $6.90; prime $6.60;. butchers $6.00. Sheep Receipts fair; prime wethers $4.25. ; ; Hogs Receipts 15 prime heavy $7.90; , pigs $8.05. Lambs $6.50. Veals $10.00. double decks; yorkers $7.85; E: BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Nov. 16. Cattle Receipts 175; prime steers $6.75; butchers $6.50. Hogs Receipts 3,400; heavies $7.70; yorkers $7.75;, pigs $8.00. . Sheep Receipts 11,000; prime $4.25. Lambs $6.35. Calves Receipts 100; choice $11.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Nov. 16. . Cattle Receipts 700; shippers $5.75. Hogs Receipts 5.500; choice $7.50. Sheep Receipts 900; extras $4.00. Lambs $6.35. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Nov. 16. Hogs Receipts 12,000; top $7.55. Cattle Receipts 1,500? choice $6.40. Sheep Receipts 600 ; top $3.75. Lambs $6.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis. Nov. 16. Wheat ...... ... i ............. .91c Corn .47c Oats ...33c Rye .75c Clover seed .... ..... ...&60 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Nov. 16. Wheat .... ... . . . ... .... ..... . . . .95c Corn i 52c Rye ..... . . .78c Oats i. 34y8c Clover seed $8.75 A TRAINED HORSE SAVES OFFICER'S LIFE Philadelphia, Penn., Nov. -16. When Mounted Policeman Mollenkorf of the Germantown squad chased a gang of Italian roysterers last night, one of them pulled a pistol and fired point blank at him. Tbe bullet cut a hole in his coat, and the officer chased the man a block down- a railroad track and halted him. The fellow raised a stilletto, but before it could find its mark the officer's trained horse, which bad followed him, grabbed the arm, and the weapon fell to tbe ground. The man was arrested. ARRESTED FOR MURDER AT A FUNERAL Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 16. While seated at the bier of her husband, Ettic L. Mulholland, with her brother. A. L. Lockhart. were arrested at the in stigation of the authorities of Silverton, W. Va. ; They are charged with knowing the circumstances of the death of the husband and brother-in-law, James Mulholland. The body of Mulholland was brought here and the death certificate stated that he met his end through accidental shooting. A portion of MulhoUand's face was tore away and bore out the certificate. SOUTH CAROLINA'S D. A. R. CONVENTION f American Xewi Service.) Orangeburg, S. C, Nov. 16. Preparations of the most complete and elaborate character have been made for the entertainment of the many distinguished women who. assembled here today for the annual convention of the South Carolina division of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The convention meets as the guest of Moultrie chapter of Orangeburg. The sessions will continue three days, with the state regent. Mrs. F. Louise Hayes of Greenville, presiding.

Reports QUOTATIONS

EARLHAM CONFIDENT Quakers Expect to Trim DePauw Saturday. In spite cf the battered condition of tbe Earlham football team they have strong hopes of winning the game over DePauw net Saturday thus gaining undisputed title to the Secondary Championship of tbe ctate. Haas and Ferling. who were out of the game last Saturday on account of being back in their studies, will be eligible and., will probably be in the game. ' This will greatly strengthen the team. Eubanks, a , line man, has been changed to half back and is making good. Kelsey will be back in the line if his ankle continues to im prove. This will mean great strength to the line. SOME ECONOMY. If. President , Taft's 'economy board, now busily . engaged in working out a plan to reduce Uncle Sam's expenses, was to have dropped into Richmond today and visited the federal building, each member of the board would have probably fainted. Up to the time of going to press tbe electric lights over the two main entrances to the building were doing their duty aiding the cloud-obscured sun in illuminating the universe. TO FINISH STAIRWAYS According to Superintendent Mott the new stairways at the high school building will be completed about the last of the week. There has been a long delay in this work because the marble used for finishing the staircases failed to arrive when expected. MOON IN AN ECLIPSE Tonight will witness a total eclipse j of the moon. Tbe disk will be partly eclipsed on rising and become total about six o'clock continuing for about three quarters of an hour. The shad ow will pass off the moon about eight j o'clock. CHILDREN'S PRIZE AT POULTRY SHOW At a meeting of the Richmond Poultry and Pet Stock association held last night, it was decided that all children wishing to compete for the prize offered for selling the most admission cards to the show of the association, should notify John Thurman at the McConaha company immediately. Over 200 premium lists have already been mailed out to farmers expecting to make entries. A NEW CARBURETER CAUSE OF ACCIDENT Lafayette,. Ind., Nov. 16. While experimenting with a new carbureter, an invention of his own, Dr. F. E. Follette a dentist of Otterbein, 12 miles west of this city, caused an explosion of the gasoline in the tank of an automobile, seriously and perhaps fatally injuring his wife,' burning himself and wrecking the automobile and garage. Dr. Follette has been at work on his carbureter for several months. He was testing the invention, when an explosion occurred, enveloping Mrs. Follette in flames. Her husband dragged her out of the building and was himself severely burned. The skin fell from her face, arms and hands and she is in a precarious condition. It is believed a leak In the gasoline tank was responsible for the explosion. TO BE AN OFFENSE TO CHEAT NEWSBOY TO BE AN OFFENSE , Columbus, IndV Nov.: 16. -Charles M. Schowe of this city is preparing a bill to be introduced at the next session of the . legislature making It a criminal offense to "beat" a newsboy out of money due him on subscription for newspapers. Mr. Schowe has some sons and they carry papers. In many instances these boys have been unable to collect accounts due them. Mr. Schowe says it is a criminal offense to beat a board bill and he thinks it should be a criminal offense to read a newspaper without paying for it. He is now at work on the bill and will ask either Senator-elect Trautman or Representative-elect Ault. of this county, to introduce it. Schrowe was formerly a member of the city council here.' Providing a cork jacket, srhlcb keeps its wearer upright in the water, with a propeller driven by two cranks, a New Yorker "has invented a device which is a variation from most styles of swimming machines. ,

City Statistics

Marriage ' Licenses. " Ellwood Mill. Richmond, hossjer, 43, Ella Elmore, Richmond, 40, boarding house keeper, both colored. Ulysses S, Pickett, Chester. 44. painter, and Audio M. Hall, Chester. 28, housekeeper. ........... vujaiuiu viuciunnu, 1. merchant, and Mabel Esther Redrow. Richmond, 20. Lewis Edgar King, lit Ft. Wayna avenue, 40, merchant, and Clara May MyrickSie North Eleventh street 32. Deaths and Funerals. EOND Larkin T. Bond, aged 75 years, 109 South Thirteenth street, died yesterday. Surviving : are the iv,ife, Nancy Bond and a daughter. j J.Irs. Robert S. Ashe. The funeral will be Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at ! the home and interment at Williamsjburg. j HOWARD Mrs. Anna Howard, aged 60 years, died at her home on High street, in New Paris vesterdav. Wileon Howard, one son. and two daughters survive the deceased. The funeral will be Thursday, morning at 9 o'clock at the St. John's Catholic church In New Paris. Burial will bo in Spring Lawn cemetery. NOTED ACTRESS AND HUSBAND DISAGREE? (American News Service) ' New Orleans, Nov, 16. It is rumored here that Russell F. Colt and his wife, Ethel Barrymore, who la playing this week at a local theater, have agreed to disagree. It is also reported that young Colt's father, the millionaire manufacturer, has shut down on his son's Income. KRONE AND KENNEDY giviig More men this year are thankful for buying their wearing apparel from the K. s K. store than ever before. They are regular customersthe first purchase shows them that ws handle Just ths style of clothing and furnishings they desire. Why not you be one of them? OVERCOATS Some of you may wsnt one style of clothing, some another. Here you men of different tastes will find what you want. All the new colors and styles. SUITS You that are hard to fit will find a K. V K. suit as if made to your measure and exactly to your liking in both style and pattern. See them. BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS Come boys! See this elegant line of clothing it's a large stock, so you will surely be pleased. FURNISHINGS ' Everything in the Furnishing line to make you comfortable for the Winter. Krtorrc g ; KMJEDY r.23 rib a..

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