Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 15, 24 November 1910 — Page 8

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i aq is eigiit THE niCIDXOTCD PAI ULDIUII AND 0UTJ-TELEGRAI1, TIIFIISDAT, XOYEMBEIt 24, 1010.

HITS OFF on CO he piio;iies Mayor of Boston Issues Ulv timatum to Orchestra Manager.

CAUSES COMPLAINTS

Alcohol is the beat known preserva

tive of medical compound, and the average .proprietary medicine contains from 1 per cent to 22 percent, which

s the smallest possible amount to

preserve the ingredients, while the ayerage doctor's prescription contains from 25 per cent, to f0 per cent.

Such standard preparations as Lydla

E. Plnkhara's Vegetable Compound contain but is per cent., and tbey even put the Compound ip in tablet form, which the over-scrupulous woman, who objects to alcohol in any degree, may use.

Which of Late Have Become Numerous and More ; Emphatic.

Boston. Nor. 24. Off with Mme. Sherry hats or off with symphony. Whether, the grantinr of waring plumes s(f Ikes a discordant note against the harmonies of Boston's beloved orchestra, or whether for the benefit, of mere man who may want to gaze upon the fair features of the soloists, is not announced, but as to the hat Mayor John P. Fltigerald very loudly pronounces their doom to be executed at the doors of Symphony hall. -

With no oualiflcatlons whatever,

Mayor Fltxgerald threatens to atop the concerts of the famous Boston Sym

phony orchestra unless the women who attend them refrain from wearing

their hats.

The mayor says there should be no

distinction between the Symphony hail

and the other places of entertainment

In this city. Call Attention to Ordinance.

In a letter to Louis H. Mudgett, as

sistant manager of the Symphony In

terests. the mayor calls attention to the fact that Boston passed; August

5, 1898, an ordinance that forbids women wearing their hats at public per

formances and then goes on to say:

"I hare received many complaints of the constant violation of this law In Symphony hail at the rehearsals

and concerts of the Boston Symphony orchestral I am Informed that

despite the printing ot the regulations

on the program and the ' posting of cards In the hall, many. It not most of

the ladles who patronise these con

carta. Ignore the law to the extreme

discomfort of their neighbors.

The complaints have ot late become mora numerous and mora emphatic I hare delayed aa long as poaslblle taking the matter up, not wishing to embarrass the Boston Symphony orches

tra, which la one of the glories ot the

city, and hoping yon would find some means to abolish the nuisance with

out resorting to extreme measures. Leaves Meaning Clear.

"It would he calamity if It should he

found necessary to put a end to these

concerts for such a trlval cause. But

the law Is tery dear and,' distasteful

as It Is to me, I mar he compelled to enforce It. even to the point of revok

ing the license of Symphony hall. "I am confident that the wearing of hats at these concerts is simply the result of thoughtlessness on the part of the ladles, and when the matter Is presented to them In a proper light, so that they will understand .that a continuance of the custom must mean an end of the concerts, their loyalty to the orchestra, and their respect for the lav Itself win bring about the reform asked for. Tfco Symphony management la eager to observe the mayor's order and will protably make It clear to Its patrons that the women must take their hats off. . ...

ALCOHOL IN MEDICINES.

SHOWS FIRST WRECK

AS IT ENDS SEASON

Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 24. After

traveling nearly fifteen thousand miles

without mishap during the summer, the Barnum and Bally circus train was wrecked within a mile of winter

quarters, the end of the season's great

Journey. The accident happened In the railroad yards of North Blrdgeport and was due to a freight switcher

backing into the circus train, A cou

ple cars containing circus wagons were

pushed off the viaduct and smashed.

and one Bleeping car was torn off its trucks. The men inside, were shaken

up. but not hurt.

The wrecked train carried among

other thing, a herd of thirty elephants.

After the accident, which occurred In the early part of the morning, the thirty pachyderms were taken from the train and were marched through the side streets of Bridgeport to the

winter quarters.

The elephant trainers say that

straggling Brldgeporters who encount

ered this queer procession were fairly

stricken sick with astonishment. .

SAYS CHOLERA RE- Z , PORT EXAGGERATED Rome, Nov. 24 In a speech opening the session of the municipal council today. Mayor Nathan complained that Interested hotel keepers abroad, especially fa America and Switzerland, had given currency to exaggerated reports of the cholera epidemic in Italy,

thus serving "the lower, interested

motives of the clericals, who wish to detract from the success of the festi

vities In 1911 in celebration of the proclamation of Rome" as the capital

of United Italy.

t Considering the Influx of people from the provinces to the capital. It was impossible, the mayor said, to avoid sporadic cases in Rome, but measures had been adopted to Isolate the sick and prevent contagion, with the result that in four months there had been only 23 cases and 11 deaths in the city, a less number than occurred in Berlin. Vienna and Budapest. . Nathan referred once more, but briefly, to his controversy, with the Vatican and hinted at a possible connection between the artificially spread fears of cholera -and "the fears trumpeted In the name of the health of the soul, 'which means war against Rome and the patriotic manifestation of 1911."

DID NOT LIVE TO ENJOY DEM. SUCCESS . Crawfordsvtlle, InC, Nov.; 23. -Kin-ley A. Carr, age seventy-seven, died at his home here from the effects of a stroke of paralysis which cams on him while be was sitting in Democratic headquarters reading election returns. ' Mr. Carr was overjoyed at learning of the overwhelming Democratic victory. When told that everything had gone Democratic, he exclaimed: "Well, is that so? The sun

won't rise tomorrow A moment or two later, as he attempted to rise from his seat, he was stricken. He remained unconscious much of the time until death. He is survived by a - widow and two daughters. Members of Montgomery lodge of Masons of this city will, have charge of the funeraL

SEPARATED 3S YEARS ; BROTHERS UNITED

Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 23. Richard and Patrick O'Bojie, brothers separated thirty-six years ago and unaware of each other's whera boat a tintil last week, met . Saturday evening In the yard offices of the Evansville and Terre Haute .railroad, of which Patrick is yard master. Thirty-sts years ago. at the death of their father ia

St. Louis, the two brothers, and also a third, went to live with different relatives. Correspondence ceased and it was only by acident that Richard learned Patrick was In Terre Haute. Now he learns that John, the other brother, has been living at Berkley for many years, and Is there at the present time. f ,

An electric- railroad tunnel, under the sea to connect 'Sweden and Danmark has been proposed.

M -

The first battalion. Royal Irish fusiliers, is the only regiment in the British army in which all the officers are bachelors, with the exception, of course, of the honorary colonel. King George.

SWEARS OFF; GIVES

DICE TO THE JUDGE Indianapolis, Nor. 24. A . pair of

dice rattled across the desk of Judge

Stubbs, In juvenile court, tossed there by a defendant in that court as a tok

en of his renunciation of the pleasures

the game of "craps' had given him. The man, Albert Abrams, 2316 Wheeler street, was In court on the charge of neglecting his children. , Twice previously had he faced the court and he had previously served the penalty for his misdeeds. This time, however, he said he was a reformed man. "Give me another chance." he pleaded. "Don't give me a month's trlaL A week Is all I want. If I do not make good In that time give me a year In the workhouse Instead of six months." He, got the chance. The man says his reformation dates from Sunday, when he first saw the- error of his ways, while attending church. The dice figured In the case later, as

he returned to the courtroom saying that he wanted to give up his dice,

but that he had forgotten to do so when first In court.

Miss Jessie R. Carleton has given to

iMount Holyoke college a lotus bell and

several prayer atones from India In

memory ot her mother. Celestla Bradford, class ot '54. A copy of Raphael's

Madonna In the Garden" was given

by the children of Delia Maria Warren of the class of '54.- Also a modern

picture, "A Marsh Island November,"

painted by John Wesley Dow In Ips

wich, his home, and the place where

Mary Lyon was teaching when she first conceived the Idea of Mount Holyoke seminary. All these gifts will be placed In the Dwight art building at

Mount Holyoke.

Ready In a Jiffy, delicious brown cakes; Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour. A175 HATCH HEADS AND CHILD DIES Goshen. Ind Not, 14. The two little daughters, age one and three years, of. Samuel Bardo, a farmer near Middlobury. at match heads In the ab

sence ot their parents. The oldest child

Is dead and the other Is dying.

A goat eats only one-eighth as much

ka a cow. but gives more than that

. preyortton of milk.

REXALL CELERY end DOM TONIC Composed mainly of eelery and Iron. It builds up the blood and nerves. It Is highly recommended as a tonic' for pale, weak, nervous people, , increasing the appetite and aiding In refreshing sleep. Large bottle 75c, only . at

ADAT.1S DItUG STORE

6TH AND MAIN THE REXALL' STORE

t. 1 --

like illness, it is often necessary quickly to raise the temperature of t room. For instance, In those hours between midnight and dawn, when the day temperature has been allowed to drop, if you are called upon to Cet up, the room is chilly and cold. It takes . a long time to start up a furnace or fire and raise the temperatare by ordinary means. You can instantly heat a room to cay desired temperature with a

T57

It ejulckly elves heat, cad wfch one filling of the font burns tzzziny for cina tours, without smoke or smell. Has cfo-

-Z? V crccCsy which prevents the wick

frca tzizj trrssd tizh essc;h to smoke, and is easy to remove cd drop bsck, to wick eta be cleaned in an instant. It has a czzl tizils tzd a Czzzt tsp. Aa'ladScator atweys shews the amount of oil la the tent. It has a flOer-cap Tlici e not need Is be screwed down ; It is pat in like s cork In s bottle, sod is BCtecfced the teat by a chain. . . The feuraer body or galiery cannot become wedged, because of a new Carlos la coastractioa, and consequently H can always be easily unscrewed ia an lattsat tar rtwkkivs. The rVrfsctian Oil Heater la Baisned In (span or nickel. It is strong, durable csi vt'.l axit, tsIU fcr service, yet lft and ornamental.

NOTICE TO FAT WOMEN v Presumably ytu know. la-Jirs. that

the proper caper nowadays is Jlne. I Oil-VP are passe. You have got to take 1 off 'your fat. This mut be done In

one of three ways. By dieting-, by exercise, or bv mean of Marmola, .Prescription Tablets. The two former will keep you busy for months and punish you pretty severely, the latter will cost you 75 cents at the drursrUst's. The tablets will not make any altera

tions in your aiet necessary, ana yet in all probability, before -you have used up one case, you will be losing from 12 to 16 ounces of fat a da v. Which method do you like the best? If you fancy this pleasant method of Kettinsr off the fat. see your druggist i"staniv or else write the Marniola Co., 895 Farmer Bids. Detroit. Mich., to send you a case by mail. These cases contain so generous a quantity of tablets that the treatment Is very economical. It la. also, quite harmless, for the tablets are made exactlv in accordance with the famous Marinola Prescription. .

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SPECIAL. . Regular . 5c packages . of. good Scrap Tobacco, on sale beginning tonight at 2 for 5c. Regu- - lar 2 and 3 oz. packages. Only 1.000 packages to sell get yours soon. . EDA.FEL1T.mN

Wholesale and Retail Clears and

Tobacco. . -., 609 MAIN STREET. "It it's mado of tobacco we have It."

FINiTGAS NEAR ; !1 OAKLAND CITY " Oakland .City. Ind, Nov, S4.The week In the local oil field has been dull, with two completions and an es

timated Increase in production of onej hundred barrels. The National Refin-j i- . 1 -. .a nl! In b '

in k mm mh n v cum I'iricu a -v .

second sand. Known as. the -Brown" j Rvftrifrf rx tf FoOfl

IVHUIAUVU, vuui . c

greatest gas well of the middle west

The force of the escaping gas inrew large stones from the well, but the enormous pressure quickly drilled the well into the water sand below and the drillers will probably be forced to plug it. It was estimated to make almost twenly million feet of gas before the water broke In.

Goes rui duo odterbxealiafit foods. A 15? box snakes i pounds, 50 bowk of cMkioca, ' DC4iriibing Vhol wheat food. Ia the checktsrboaxd box.

JgjE THANK you one and all for

your kind and generous patronage extended to us during the past year. We shall endeavor' to merit a continuance of same.

MSEHFS

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Friday and ' Saturday Must Do Dcctle Defy

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In order to accomplish this we are compelled to offer some very attractive and special bargains for these two days. Here are but a few of the many extra bargains to be had. To overlook the importance of this 2 day special means to disregard the value of your dollar. 1 " Take Advantage Don't Delay Come Friday and Solardoy . :

Great Sa vinos In Oar Ladles Ready-to-Wear Department Ladies' Frey Diagonal Cloaks, worth $15, Special two-day price . ', . . .$9.75 Ladies' Grey Velvet Trimmed Cloaks, v worth $J0, Special 2 day price. .... $70 Ladies Tan and Blue $15 Kersey Clo'th Cloaks, Special 2 day price ......$10.00 Ladies' Grey Rough ; Cheviot Coats, worth $18, Special 2 day price. ,. .$12.00 Ladies' $15.00 Diagonal Cloth,' light colored coats, Special 2 Day price . . .$12.00 Ladies' Blue Diagonal Cheviot Coat, "worth $10, Special price . . . . .... ..$7.50 Ladies' Dressing Jackets in all colors and sizes, 50c kind, Sale ......... . ; ... .39c Extra Special Bargains in Our Hosiery and Underwear Departments Ladies Wool Ribbed Vests "and Pants, $1 grade, Special price per garment.. .39c Ladies' Extra Quality Jersey Fleeced and v -"Ribbed Vests and Pants, Special, . per garment ...................... .25c Children's heavy fleeced Union Suits, Special at ........ . . . . . . . ...... . . . .25c Children's' Extra Heavy Grey Fleeced - Union Suits, worth 75c, Special. . . . .60c Dry Goods - Extra wide Outing Flannels, worth" 64c, for these 2 days, per yard ...... .5c 24 inch extra quality Outings for these, two days, per yard 4c Good quality 10c Outing at ... . ...... .86c One lot 50 pieces of 62c Calicoes, indi- . goes and fancy, per yard .5c Good heavy unbleached all linen Table .Damask, worth 75c, special, per yd.. .50c Regular 50c quality of Union Linen Table Damask at per yard ............ . 39c

Good yard-wide Sheeting Muslin, worth 72c yard .......5c

Very Attractive Bargains in Dress Goods . '?y,y.., i Section . A very new thing in Diagonal Cloth, the kind that is sold usually at 75c yard, our price . .". .1 . i. .50c One lot exta quality Fleeced Goods in PersianPatterns and checks, worth 15c; these two days, price . . .10c Extra quality 18c fancy Outings, double ; fleeced, called "Windsor Esquimo"; just the thing for kimonos, Special price per yard .. : .. ... . . . . . . ........ 10c Millinery Slasbed Our Entire stock must be sold quickly all cost and profit is passed up as uninteresting:. Our entire .energy is devoted to SELLING and these prices will surely do the work. Entire stock divided into 4 big lots.. Take your pick ; allJtfhttdrTeady to wear LOT 1 Regular $3.50 hats in felt and - silk, newest stvles, now . . ... .$ ,98 LOT 2 Regular $4.00 Hats, made of extra quality silk, beautifully trimmed ,. . . : . . .: .82.40 LOT 3 Regular $5 and $6 Black Silk Velvet Hats, now 82.98 LOT 4-$7 and $8 Pattern Hats, beautiful creations of Black Silk Velvet, going now at .... . . . . . J . . ; $3.48 One lot of seal velvet untrimmed shapes , to close at $1.98 & $2.48 Worth double. - AJ1 Plumes at a Special Low Price , Blankets ; Extra heavy, tan .and greyWool Fleeced 11-4 Blankets, worth $2.00 easily. Special price $1.25

$3.00 wool fleeced, grey and tan Blankets, Special jprice . . . . . . . . .$1X3 Good heavy 11-4 grey and , tan Cotton . .. Blankets, worth $1.25, Special price. .CCc All Wool 10-4 Blankets at ; $2.48 Snappy Savings For the IJlzn and Boyo Read Every Item. Choice of 100 Caps, good heavy winter ' -; styles worth 50c, Special price ;; . . . .25c Men's 10c heavy Cotton Hose, at per pair ....5c - Clothing Bargains Boys' good heavy, extra long Overcoats ; with military collar, grey and brown, worth $5.00, sale .... . $3.98 Boys', grey stripe long Overcoats, worth $7.00, sale .$5X0 Men's 54 inch grey stripe Overcoats, high '- collar, worth $10.00 at . . . ..... :$7.50 Men's Brown Scotch Cheviot - 54-inch ; Coats, worth $12.50 at .$10.03 Men's Black Kersey Overcoats,- extra heavy quality, worth $15.00, now. .$10X3 This line MUST be seen to be fully appreciated. Extra heavy black Kersey Pants, worth $3.00, at , :$1X3 Men's Grey Wool Cheviot Suits worth $10.00, Special price $70 Men's Brown Stripe Scotch Cheviot Suits, worth $12.00, at ... . ..... . ,$SX3 Men's All Wool $12.00 grey cheviot Suits, Special at v , . , j, ,'. , . tl0.C3 Men's $8.00 Grey Cheviot Suits at. : . . .$5X5 Men's Fine Worsted Suits, worth $15 arid " " $16, now per suit . . .v. ... . : : . . . .$12X3

OUR BEST ADVICE to the buying public of Richmond and vicinity is to take advantage of the special bargains offered above--for special they are.and we know if you would but examine the goods, compare them with others and then think of the savings that our store would

be far too small to accommodate the eager throngs of buyers. neineraber our Farm Festival Sale and Big Corn Stow Continues Until December 3d . Bring in your products and get a part of the $75.00 offered in premiums.

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