Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 8, 17 November 1910 — Page 8
V
V . ' PAGE EXOXI?. TOC RICXRIOXD PALIjAIHUXX ANT OTO-TBUSOIXAXI. TnUXIBDAY,- NOVEMBER 17, iOfO.
ffflTii: fod . GOOD STATE n0.1DS
ENGINEER CATCHES
QUAILS FROM CAD
Columbus, Ind . Not. 11. When
Patrick Oranev desire a quill, be
does not take his dog and sun and go
afield. He merely sit In the cab of
his cdcIm and wilts till the aualll
American Good Roads Con- comes to htm.
ffrCSS tO Meet at Indian- nml Pennsylvania line englw I neer. and this moraine he was outline
apOliS Next Month. the Pennsylvania line's south bound
passenger train wo. z. tms ts a nsi
train, and when a short distance from
ORGANIZE COMMITTEE ."'.
through the window of the engine cab
Better Roads for Indiana Re- , garded Necessary by
Urgaiiiuu... I THE VALUE OF PROPRIETARY
..... ..... , - . - .-- .... i . .: Women Seek 'Alimony From
Same M an in Martial Tangle
and picked one of the birds out of the sir. He brought the quill Into the
city to prove tbe truth of bis story.
MEDICINES
J
New York, Nor. 17. Jon Cotton
Smith, a descendant of John Cotton,
one of the Mayflower pilgrims, is a
principal In one of the oddest matri
monial entanglements that has come to light In tbe Supreme court In 'a
long time. Although be was directed to pay alimony to one wife last July,
be Is confronted with a suit by another wife, who also; seeks alimony.
There are two suits pending against
Smith, one by ..wife -Sio 1. for a separation, the pother cby ? wife No. 3
for divorce. .Wlfe (no v2,( according to George Robinson,' counsel for Smith, was divorced by Smith; ,'"
Justice iDavis will bear arguments
is proven by the very large percentage th 2
of nhvalHana nreacriotlona for same " u
remedies found in every drug store In America, but as they are written in
Latin, few patients realize this fact.
The old standard proprietary med I-
( Palladium gpoclal)
Indianapolis, Ind- Nov. 17. Tbe
first definite, step toward obtaining better roads for Indiana will bo taken at tbe American Good Roads congress
to be held In Indianapolis from De cines like Lydla E. Plnkhams Vegeta
k.. a . o on. H.r of which will ble Compound, that have stood the
. . . i.ii I isi or lime, aeierre a piace in every be set aside especially as -Indiana kIy medcne cbef,tf and lt moBt
Day." At that .time suggestions win certain they would not be prescribed
be made for legislation to be present-1 by physicians If Jthey were able to de-
. d to tbe General Assembly of In- vlie formula equally as efficacious.
n mi hint, wilt iwnnna In Tannarv.
EQUAL ROAD RIGHTS
fees. : . . . . , t
K' Smith, who ls connected with a
large rubber company. married Lillian
Marie- Brown. "a Kansas City beauty, In 1888. After living-, with her for five years.,, be .went : to . Philadelphia;
obtained a decree, purporting to be a
divorce, then married. Annie Rowe, ;a
Rroeklyn girl Subsequently it de
veloped that the Philadelphia decree was void and Smith, according to his lawyer, sued bis second wife and got it divorce. . " . " ' '-' Elsie H. Griffiths soon afterward became the object , of Smith's 'attentions
and i he married . her... She.. complain-, ed of liis friendship for an actress and
left him. .
" A reconciliation followed with the first Mrs. Smith, which came to an unhappy end last September, when she asserted Smith failed to provide for her. When she brought suit for separation It was disclosed she bad married again since the first: separation, years ago, from Smith, but had divorced her second husband. '. Of the three marriages. there is one cZilld. a bey. by wife No.2. , " In her complaint for "divorced wife Nc. S. mentions, a woman unknown to. her. Smith denies this" and sets up further a defense that he was never legally married to wife No. 3 because wife No. 1 is still alive and -be ha3 never been divorced from her.
cases to the circuit court. The aboli
tion -of tbe fees system for various offices and a law uniting tbe police department and 'the sheriff office with a single constabulary throughout the entire county, are other recommenda-
Jtlons. ; -
Mr. UKabel alio recommends that steps be ;taken toward unification of the city and county government.
' sV S
qoMsnOsMDey, Criftm 3 V
The American Good Roads congress
will be held under the auspices 6f 'the American Road Builders assocla-
. I... .. W... fc an.!,! lnilUni fMttlKll I ? tnJI.n.nnll. X'n.r 17 Tlllimill Uftrf malS ind t
re being supported by eleven public from all parts of the state were at tbe from any druggist at small cost, and
umIh mmA niif cat tana which Is a I nn.Ma x.t.,, k. maKe a comoinaiion mat is not oniy
""V,W"'B- "1 v-rir . jm.m, , '"" excellent as a fat rcduor. be
For the Woman That's Fat. A Detroit' physician 1 says that the
rheape-t and safest mixture a fat wo
man wno wants to get tntn ran use is 1-2 ounce Marmola. Ket it in the orlirtnal ounce parkagr), 1-2 ounce
f luid Kxtract faor Aromatic and 3 1-2 ouncm PpDrmint Water. The
proper amountttO'ttke In a. teaspoonful
bedtime.
guarantee) that the movement for bet I Indiana state thrasbermen's conven-
ter roads In tbe state will not be po- tion. Tbe call for meeting was Issued
lltlcal of partisan In any sense. I by managers In this city of thrashing , Each of tbe organisations Interest-1 machine companies, and the "purpose
ed baa appointed a representative on I of the meeting was to form an organ-
the executive committee. which j Isation of men In thia state who own composed follows: thrashing machines. Tbe purpose is
Clarence A. Kenyon, Chairman.
Will J. Dobyns. Secretary.
Carl O. Fisher. Indianapolis Board
of Trade.
to work toward obtaining for the thrashermen equal rights, on the roads
and in tbe towns and cities, with
other vehicle owners, and also to ob-
Wllllam Fortune, Indianapolis Com-1 tain legislation that will provide for
mercial club. I stronger bridges and will also make
Fred I. Willis, Indianapolis Automo- the counties responsible for the
belnna able.
it la claimed, .to take off a pound a day without causing; wrinkles, but is also a uplendlri help to the ayatem aa a whole, ree-ulstlnar the stomach and bowels where the fat pemon'a troubles bearln). and clearing- the akin of plnrples . and blotches. No exercise la required to. help-the remedy in. Its work and; best of all. no dieting Is necessary while taking it you can eat
what you like. . INTEREST IN SPORT
RENEWED AT Y. M. C. A.
TEETH OF PUPILS :I- FAR FROM PERFECT
bridges.
The convention proper did not open
until night, but in the 'afternoon, at
been- established, there was registra
tion and enrollment, and an address
on the purpose 0f the -organisation by
bile Trade association.
. 8. C Parry Indianapolis Manufac
turers' association.
J. C. CrablU. Indian Bureau of
Good Roads.
W. J. Ward, Indiana Rural Letter
Carriers' association.
- . . - . a - - I v waav I 'US uveu vs. IUV VI MUIMUVU Prof. W. K. Halt. Indiana Engineer- Jame- w nter Qf MadlIOIlf wlB
ing society.
--- "V7:::" No trouble to prepare Mrs. Austins
C. n WwrTMi ST Jto Buckwheat Flour. AH grocers.
AaroHoneirNorthern Indiana Good I WAGGED TAIL INSTEAD
Roads association.
It May Ba Enlarged.
Interest in' the sports at the .Y. M.
C. A. has been revived a great deal by the efforts' of VR. J. Horton, the physical director. Classes In boxing have been organized and the director is
the hotel ''where headquarters had taking special pains in interesting the
members of his department in swimming.H. M. 'Corsan. of New York City, said to be 'a 'star in the 'art of fancy and long distance swimming, will give an exhibit on Thanksgiving in the Y. M. C. A. natatorlum.
CHAMPION STRONG
MAN DIES SUDDENLY
Shelby vllle, Ind., Nov. 17. An examination of tbe teetb of tbe 'several hundred pupils at school building No. 3; was made yesterday and the information was given out that only one
pupil In every 75' examined had perfect teeth. The inspection was under the direction of Supt. S. C. Farrell of the public schools, and was, suggested
several weeks ago. by tbe members of tbe Shelby County Dental .association.
Froo ; Rheumatism Curo A tlcoae CT9 Will Ulvvai 9y DM U!i HaMl It. : In the rprinar of 1893 I was at-tat-kod 'by Muacular and" inflammatory Kheumatlani. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. 1 tried remedy after remedy. " and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. ' Finally 1 found .remedy that cured m completely.' and It ha never returned. 1 . have ariven It to a number who 'were terribly afflicted and even bod
ridden with Rheumatism." and it t f
fet-te! a cure In every cac. , I wl.l tend a free trial of . this pret-lous" -remedy . by nnll.' 'poBtpald to an;- su.fferer who, writes for it. ,Jiiit fill out the coupon bekjw. and -in-ill -it- mo -today.-
. .Mark II, Jaclgson, No. James 'Street, elyracuatv N. "V. -Mr. Jackson if responsible, Above
statement true f uo. ; - . Numf; j.....
Address
AGccdPhsstoTrak J
ROM
The Cnolaadcr Coach Bed swftaMsa. .
, Cm Sj4 Piilt -
MILWAUKEE SHAKEUP BY NEW PROSECUTOR . . . H:" : ; Milwaukee, Wis.-v- Nov. 17. Many sweeping recommendations In the conduct of the district . attorney's " office and other county offices are contained inya communication' by Wilfred C. Zabel, Social Democratic district attorney-elect, to the county board today. a It is proposed to abolish- the municipal court and to transfer all criminal
Lynn, Mass.. Nov. 17. Charles Or-
Columbus, Ind., : Nor. 17. This
I MV-1.M A I ' "
It la probable that this committee "uf. " "T rin Breen. formerly world's amateur
in K. atnlavswtf aa other orcanlsav ""uw" " Ichamnlon strnnr man. and one of the
tlons signify their desire to particl- " mareiy waggea us tan. momaa mogt prominent Methodist Episcopal
pata In the movement. It Is the lnten- r. oi una city. we away irom nom i y tn Nw England dropped dead
tion to enlist the support or every i - -y from .heart disease today,
Ciaaa oi ciumu wremiaiai, -- . : . . . . . I Mr RrMHl waa sa Tears om . At a
and tbe congress next menu win . , ' "" I young man be became famous for his
fer tbe opportunity tor an excaange - - " .tr- 7Z -trengtb and traveled throughout the of views and for abating fa'omatlon went to the grocery store of Edgar I untry .ivln-exhlDltl01lB of muscular
from Aparu la the matter or highway :"".0"r-n"" prowess meeting strong men everyconstruction, to.p"lD 9 F00 amed blma,f where and never once beina defeated
The American Road Builders' umbo- I - "--"JTr J."J
wmiwh w -""- - , , . . ..t , V
.... Vlt.w. MtmrnUilnnara. hla-h. tiiuvii. nuisucu va uiua.
l "ZT"L Co. wii McDougal was taking a bath, but he
official, eharmd I dressed hurriedly, grasped a butcher
.I, tl.. ManmialMlltv nf nrovtdlnsr aaiio ua joiara iuo prvceraioa. vir-
vi.kJl.. trt,i. ..i.infi I all Carpenter happened' along and
pW A VI l w4.t. -
meets annually for the purpose or ex- -
chanzlns ideas and It selects as the The men then descended on the Joy
city to ntertain the convention, a 1 bouse, opened the front door carefully
city from which .the Influence for bet-1 and commanded the burglar to throw
ter roads . mar extend tbe furthest. I up his hands, out walked a little dog
After the officers bad investigated I owned by George Lewellen, an eighbor.
conditions la laCaaa, It waa decided! The dog had been the cause of the
whole trouble.
in strength tests.
It Is said -he could lift a barrel of
flour and hold it at arms length above his head.
A SUIT ON NOTE
that bo state la tbe Union can offer more aa a friend la which to do mia-
atoaary, work looking to a spread of
the gospel of good roads.
A. state-wide conference looking toi Michael Hoffman has Instituted pro-
legjslatlon which would make for bet- eeedlngs In the circuit court to re-
ter roads, bad already been under I ceive Judgment on a promissory note
consideration and after the Road issued to Arthur Hoffman on June
Builders association bad conferred Mj, 1904, the plaintiff alleging that
wlta the good roads advocates In In-
ftaaa. It waa decided to merge the conference with tbe American Good
Roads Congress.
Thirty-three states now have state
highway commlaalons and representa
tive of an these departments will be at tbe Indianapolis congress. Tbe record of the most progressive states
will be reviewed aad tbe methods of nroeeedure explained. During the
first two dava. many addresses will
be made, and on the third day there win be a question box. at which time any question asked concerning good' reals and methodi of . construction aad xaalntenance will be answered by
experts. , Women Are to Attend.
' On tbe fourth and final day. the needs of ladlaaa win be considered
and attzzsftiona for legislation, creat
ing a stste highway commission will be discussed. All persons interested la better roads for ladlaaa may obtain
appointment aa delegates to the Con
gress and It la expected that at least on the final day. tbe German House, where tbe sessions are to be held, will be packed with ladlaaa men and
there Is now due $204.' Tbe note was
payable at tbe Sbarpsvllle bank at
Sbarpsvllle. Indiana, a , year after
date.
Odd i)g)03
V :
stoaM eosMt la ees uett lorm one cud.
wfeea cooked, makes a
I lor sla Msaueer
lor 1M. Hssibedeneioas Savor, natural color aad
utrtment 01 im ( wawa. a ta ybodyUtaaav Trytttodar.
atskea delicious, aour
Mist bread, ssaauw.
rous.sw.iTVB too.
rr
ed
' Headquarters have been opened In
tbe Board of Trade Building. Indian apoUa, where Secretary W. J. Dobyns is
li c&arse. He Is prepared to send out
literature to those Interested, without
cost and to receive suggestions as to
tfee beet methods . to follow to obtain
tie largest results In better roads for
lalana.
to the persoa kavtag
cUar krefa aad steady aervea.
w ,
JUROR CAN NOT TALK;
ONE WHO DID. FINED
New York. Nor. 17. John R. Hamil
ton, a corset manufacturer at 98 Fifth avenue, was a juror before City Court
Justice Lynch In the breach of promise
suit ' brought - by Gussie Forscbner against Joseph Kulkln, a senior in the
city college. While A. G. Rosenthal.
counsel for the defendant, waa cross-
examining the plaintiff Juror Hamilton
exclaimed. -
"Go on, go on! I want to get out of
this some time."
-Justice Lynch promptly said to the
juror: w'
"I can allow w such remarks from
Jurors to counsel.: Such. conduct la
alsbly improper aad I reprimand you
aad flae you ! for contempt of
eoart.- ..
Mr. Hamilton stepped down and paid hie line aad the court ordered his
UOOLLEY'S
Do Yoa Appreciate Gccd Qolbing : Tten Wcolley's Is Ihe Plcte to Go
It's the f selection of " the right patterns for your individual pur pose which by the way is aa important -as the - cut ' of your clothes. ' The air of prosperity that la reflected by the well dressed business man and the irreaistable force that attaches Itself te the well groomed man of society Is largely due to the akiir of the tailor. t
V H MAIN STREET 'The Store with the New Front.
MARGATE The fashionable small tab
Arrow
;:;CQLLAfe; Proper, for day. ot- . . evenino; wear- .,..v; I5c2ff25c anett. Paabod y Ac Co.. Makers -v. ARROW CUFFS 39 cseota a pair.-. : i
7P
1
TAKE TIME NOW, TO ORDER YOUR BOOH CASE FOR XMAS. 3 Sectionstop and ' base, in golden quartered cak, only $13.00
LsUDENG COUCH STsOO - with mattress makes one or two small beds, -National springs, cotton mattress. Sanitary Couches
53.75 to CO.CO
( -
m
' Miss tutinv
;m in -
X
Special At 63 Cents
A are selling a. special lot. of , Foun
tain " Syrihttes at 63 'cents. 'Ahothei
style at 75 cents." Only a few dozen at
these, prices.- They are called 2 and 3
quart sizes and are much .better goods than yon- would expect at- this ' price.
we have kH the better grades of rub ber goods up to $3.00 each
ADAMS DRUG STORE 6TH AND MAIN. "Trie Rexall Store"
i. 1 1
Is The Means sHapeoeahle ff
An oraration for th Mmoval of the ttataaeh.
in a Chicaaro bosohal rsosadv. Pcomotad dis-
cassioa aaeaa the sargcoas whether tbe stomach could be removed , and the patient be eons the worse for it. Before thedlscassioa had wel died oat. the patient had died. Itdemonstratea be could not Ave without his stomach. . To keep the stomach m good ccodirtoay aad care coaatlpatioB. itMUgeatloa. etc.. aae tbe cteat herb laaa lire compound. Dr. Cakl wall's Syrnp Pepata. DractiaU aell It at SO cents and SI a bottl.
NOT TOO LATE TO ORDER Mot tt(DW- . Oux BiariSelecUcn la Unbroken; Prices 0IL0.S0. V ::0S0,C0 and Upward
-YOU'RE WELCOME ALWAYS" ' v'-
1 srCi
9th and JRIain Streets .
S -.
' " ' a
O f
.
. ..... . . - . . ' Our entire stock of Ladies', Misses' and Junior Suits at greatly reduced prices. It1 is very unusual to have af clean up so early in the season. There are two rea
sons for this sacrifice of prices. We need the room and we need the 'money.
Fittings and alterations made in the order in which the suits are sold.
' 24 SUITS l- 24 SUITS S5 SUITS Regular price $15X0 to $65X0 Regular priee" $10.98 to $2&0O Regular price ' $15X0 to $60X0 Now Half Now Third Off . L Now Fourth Off ' $70 to $32.50 $75 to $18.75 ' $115 to $45X3
. 4 r it - . r .. v VJcsCi CleCO
ooTFaDwefl: Me
oo.
lCc EctbS1.10 Dozen
THESE
125 DOZEN IN THE LOT NO MORE AFTER
. ARE SOLO 3 NUMBERS ONLY. .. NO. 175. dozen 16x29 inch union huck (part linen), fast . -ewges;'this is a 15c towel, all white borders, 10c each; . $1.10 dozen; 55c half dozen. NO.' 2- 25c dozen individual or guest towels, 14x22 inch, " ' fine union' hock, white and red borders; Doctors and : ' Dentists take notice, 10c each; $1.10 dozen; 55o half doav NO.' 3-25 doz. Bath' Towels, 34x18 inch, bleacr:rienmodV cheap at 15c; 10c each; $1.10 dozen; 56c half dozen..
'EL C. OccemcIer.Cb
Caster, lls7 izX C2 - Esd, til raizd
-A
name stricken from the roll of jurors.
Tbe ease went on with 11 tarors.
