Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 28, 7 December 1910 — Page 6

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PAGE CIS. Tim nicxmorro palxaditjji ajo sctstelegraji , Wednesday, December 1910.

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(IE17 JERSEY Vol DEBATEJIAPPH1ESS Old Maids Will Be Arrayed Against Married Women Police Protection.

Vardvllle. N. J., IXc. 7. Much interest la being manifested in the comIns debate between tbe debating club of. the Old Maids' society and a similar organization attached to the Married Women's club. The subject to be debated Is: "Resolved, That women who do not marry are happier and healthier than those who do, and that Ingle women get more enjoyment out of life than those who enter the marriage state." Chief of Police Harrison has hired

three men for special duty for the

night of the debate. The event will

take place in the town ball and every

one who cares to attend will be ad mltted. Scoff at Hair Pulling.

Some of the married and single men

of tbe town are fearful of the result, although the members of both organizations say that nothing alarming will happen and that the decision of the

Judges will be abided without question. They scoff at the Idea that there might bo balr pulling and fisticuffs. There has been much rivalry between the two societies for a long time, those of tbe Old Maids club claiming to bo happier than their sisters of the Married Women's club. This question will bo tbo chief one during the debate. Those who take the affirmative side of the question will endeavor to show that tbe old maids usually have only themselves to caro for; that it Is easier worrying about- one than two or more; that they would be unhappy had they to worry about their husband's pay, bis health, bis clothes and his hours,, and that baby's shoes, baby's croup' and baby's future would be sucb sources of annoyance that unhappiness would make them careworn and old. The married women are not worrying In the least, as they believe it will be an easy victory for them.

RESTRA1UII1G ORDER

Against Depraved Father Is

sued Today. .... . 80 debased that "he exposed his

young son, in tbe jcold ajd dragged him through the saloons in Cambridge City on Tuesday' Daniel-Boyer, Ywho Is known as a dipsomaniac, was today restrained t from taking. any of his children about with bim' until Satur

day when he 'will be defendant"in' a di vorce .action by , Bessie ' Boyer. He will not be permitted v to draw any funds from the estate of bis deceased father until the divorce action is tried at which time the court .will rule in regard to alimony. f '-'.

The wife has petitioned the court

that her husband be compelled to fur

nish sufficient money to the cpunty

clerk for the .prosecution of her case.

This will be doner - Boyer. according to tbe information which his wife received on Tuesday afternoon secured

his young son, taking him to Cam

bridge City. -IIebeeame badly ilntoxi

cated in his vislts'fo.the different sal

oons as it was Teproseatea 10 Judge

Fox., Mrs. Borer's attorney said that it would be proven ' In : the circuit court on Saturday that bo was intoxicated nearly all tbe time.

K. OF C. HELD ITS

ANNUAL ELECTION

The officers selected on Tuesday

evening to serve during the ensuing

year for the Knights of Columbus include Arnold W. Klein, grand knight;

John Hafner, Sr. deputy grand knight;

James P. Dillon, recorder; Arnold E.

Pfeiffer, financial . secretary; Leo Zeren. chancellor; George 'C." Zwiss-

ler, treasurer; William M. Carroll, ad

vocate; Felix Cronln, warden; Philip

Mercurio, inner guard; George Selra, outer guard, and J. F. Cronln. trustee for the ensuing years. The officers

will be Installed at the January meeting, ' v

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the

world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look

for signature, E. W. GROVE. 23c ,. -'

""' ' GOOD BLOOD. , ; ;;f ; Given good, clean, healthy bfood.

Nature will do the rer with-'any case

of catarrh, inflammatory, rheumatism,

scrofula, r eczema, erysipelas : boils.

pimples, scrofula, or skin . disease of

any kind. uooa ciooa inranaoiy means vigorous appetite, good digestion and strength..

Thus it stands to reason that an ef

fective "alterative" or blood .purifier.

while It will not cure all .diseases, will help In fighting any disease and will cure those .mentioned above, all' of

which comes from bad blood.

GEEPROPERTY

BACK

fiJWSli..l08 years old, has been re-

; Forty years ago Dr. A. B. Ri 1 stored atolty in the Howard circuit

of Richmond, waa known as one of the

most successful physicians - InV three states. His success was founded . air most exclusively on one prescription, the most powerful blood purifier ever known. After his death this prescription was regularly- put up as Dr.iA. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound.. - It has been used extensively all over the country and In forty years has never failed, even in that most dreadful of all blood, diseases, syphilis in

its worst stage. - And, when an altera

tive will do that, it, of courseleaas and rebuilds blood affected with other troubles. Simpson's Vegetable Compound Is purely vegetable and as harmless as it is effective. ; It is sold at II per bottle at all drug stores.

Also Restored to Sanity when

; 108 Former Slave.

Kokomo, InL, Dec 7. After being

under guardianship for a year as a person of unsound mind and Incapable of

managing her business affairs, Martha

court, and put in possession of her

court proceedings here, -proof establishing the age of Mrs." Gammons was submitted. Her life story, too, was unfolded. She was born in one of the hill counties of North Carolina in 1S02. Her mother was a slave and her father a white

man, her mother's owner. Not wish

ing to see any of his offspring: sold at

auction, her father sent her and ber mother over the mountains, through Kentucky; across the Ohio and into Indiana in 1S02. Their first home In this state was on Fall creek, in the then northern outskirts of Indianapolis. They came to Howard county fifty years ago, and settled on a farm northwest of this city where Mrs, Gammons has lived ever since. Her mother died twenty-six years ago at tbe age

of 107. as revealed by papers given her

by her former owner. ,

In court with Mrs. Gammons were three of her children. The eldest son.

Maryland Gammons, is said to be more than eighty years old. He is a whiteheaded, wrinkled and palsied old man. The youngest child, Mrs, Mary Bentsy, Is sixty-four years old. Mrs. Gammons

has tbe complexion of a mulatto an Is remarkably vigorous physically. Sho hears welL has her second sight, and

still reads a little. She has property to

the value of about f 3.000.

HEAVY SEA BALKS RESCUING A CREW

(American New Service) Atlantic City, N. J, Dec.' 7. .! steamer was reported In distress aboot a mile off Little Egg Harbor by tbo life saving crew this morning: The ship's funnels :; are missing and her spars are broken off..; A heavy sea is running and the life savers had a difficult time going to her assistance, but , they managed to launch a boat shortly before nine o'clock. The vessel is in a dangerous position, and tired distress signals all through tho early morning.

IS STILL MYSTERV

N. E. Black, Muncie Banker, Shot by an Unknown.

Muncie, Ind., Dec. 7. In bis verdict In the case of Norman E. Black, the Muncie banker who was killed here September 11, Coroner Cecil says tbere Is no doubt of the fact that Black was murdered; that the testimony Indicates the probability that a woman was concerned In the killing, and his finding is that Black came to his death by a "gunshot wound Inflicted by one unknown." Tbe 60.000 words of testimony are filed with the verdict Several witnesses related happenings In Black's life that would Indicate the practical certainty that a woman was concerned in it. One woman told of seeing the Black rig driven at a rapid rate by a woman in white about the time of the shooting. - Another told of seeing a man who resembled Black going across a commons near the seen of tbe shooting. A new fact

brought out Is that when the phaeton

was returned to the livery barn the top was up. When it left the barn it was down.

Per those who may not have bad the

xacc orougnt to their attention It may bo of Interest to know that, while one nay toll a relinquishment of bis claim to a homestead, such sale does not convey title to tbo purchaser, but merely give him first chance to enter the claim as a homestead. In case one does dhus sell no forfeits thereby tbe right of entering another homestead, bat bo does not lose this right If be Imply abandons the claim and allows tbo title to revert to the government

Have yee tieable o aay Ma4 aristae tna a dteevdwed stomach? Oo to Tear droctist MS t a 80s W bottle el Dr. CaktwaU'a rtyro Pepsta. whleS to po tttvaty gaaraat a to ears yea aaokeap yea watt.

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OftTOR A I

THEATRE:

beginning Wednesday, (Dec. 74h,

a rid Lasting Two Days

mm in

1 to

mil

AND

Ml IV

P 0)

FAR

EAST

Every picture a sensation a history. Every scene clear and distinct.

XI:.

Positively your last chance to see the famous Indian fighter, plainsman and America's ideal horseman and most popular hero. .1 The grand military tournament, rough riders, Indians, 'Arabs, cowboys, plainsmen, soldiers, Cossacks, Mexicans, wild west girls, Zanoras, Dragons, Artillery drills, acrobats from Japan, bucking bronchos and the sensational Indian uprising. Every scene of a full two hours show reproduced with vivid reality.

rJD.Boini (PScttiuiires Loire-Lii Hie

aond tPosoeDy FyDII

3,000 feet of new film, second time shown, showing in its every detail Buffalo Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Bill's Far East.

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New England's Surrender New England, a compact empire in itself, immensely rich,' composite of the original spirited stock which placed this new nation in existence, a vast hive of factories which depend for their very vitality upon a hauling of raw material into this section and a hauling out again of the finished product, a community which in embryo reproduces faithfully the entire railroad situation in the United States proud, autocratic, hitherto independent old New England has abjectly and deliberately surrendered its whole transportation to a viceroy of J. Pierpont Morgan This act has been done finally by the very representatives of the people themselves. v This story in the December "HAMPTON'S" reveals the exact status of the railroad business as conducted in America by high financiers. Read it and learn who are the real rulers of America. Wellman's Own Story 1,000 Miles Over the Sea in an Airship Walter Wellman, in his-very interesting account of the attempt to cross the Atlantic in an airship, points out that the ultimate object of this most daring of ventures, of all modern times is to make war impossible. In this clear, concise and thrilling story Wellman shows that a fleet of motor balloons equipped with high explosives will be so terrible that there will be no more strife. His voyage marks a distinct epoch in the development of aviation, and Wellman's own story of the voyage is well worth a most careful reading by every American citizen. " ; . A Big Christmas Magazine " HAMPTON'S " for December, is an exceptionally beautiful Christmas magazine. It is literally Staffed from cover to cover with just the kind 6f stories and feature articles that everyone wants to read at this time of the year. Dont fail to buy this number of one of the greatest magazines ever published. Or better still make sure today of .not missing a single iss.ue during 1911 by handing your newsdealer $1.50 for a full year's subscription. He'll be glad to send it in for you.

HAMFTOM5

15 cents

For December

15 cents

HSS)D

Years

M n d2 ttn dD n s (D) ini 9 s WW Mi .

W7TT? ATOTT? TOlTP'A.tnSW with the greatest variety arid the most ate Vyij iixilili killlillJ 11 ever shown by this noted headquarters for GIFT GOODS. COMEafid SEE Our elegant goods and their tastetul display are flatteringly complimented by visitors:

Wa have thousands of velumaa embracing almoatvry department of literature. " " " Remember, good booka give a continuoua pleasure. Our Juvtnile book department Is unusually attractive. Every -12 Mo. book wrapped In holiday paper. - '

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In great variety of bindings. Authorized and revised editions and from the leading Bible houses in America and England, .Oxford, Cambridge, Bagstar, Scofletd, International, Nelson's, Holman'a, etc Elegantly bound family Bibles, Episcopal and Catholic prayer books, Rosaries, Webster's new " International dictionary. "

The latest styles and finest quality writing papers. v An entireJy?new initial paper; ask to see it. Parchment, English ;hand painted .greeting cards, etc, holiday paper boxes. IFsnmcy Gopdls Selected.frem the beet houses in New York by our Thomas Nicholson. We can name only a few of our enormous stock of fancy goods: Bronze Statuary, Finest ' Electric Lamps and Shades, N. S.; Day's Elegant Artistic . Novelties, Large Brass Jardiniere, Brass 'Umbrella .Stands, Elegant Serving Trays, Silver, Copper and Porcelain; Writing Desk Sets, from S4.C0 to $26.00; : Book; Racka, Sandwich Baskets and Trays, Automobile Hampers,' Chelsea i China, very popular. Smoker Sets, Humidors. Fancy ink Stands, Barometers, Thermometers, Reading Glasses, Bell Chimes, Candlesticks and Beautiful Shades, Filing Cases .and Bond and Mortgage Boxes for offices, and numeroua other beautifur and" useful 'articles.

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Loattlhi! Goods The best Ladies' Purses and Bags. We do not deal in Cheap Leather Goods. Ladies' Fur Bags to match their Furs, Music Rolls, Gentlemen's Pocketbooks, Letterbooks and Billhooks, Writing Cases, etc. Pictures , framed and unframed. Fine Picture Frames, Oval and Squire. Toys and GairDr&3S A GREAT VARIETY Fancy Baskets in Novelty Styles. The Celebrated Waterman Fountain Pens, the best pen, we think. We have a supply of elegant Booklets and a great variety of fancy and motto cards and posters. ' COME AND SEE OUR GOODS AND PRICES. EVERY ARTICLE IS PLAINLY MARKED IN FIGURES. . .

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