Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 37, 16 December 1910 — Page 10

PAGE TEX.

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, DECE3IBER 16, 1910.

EYES OF UMPIRES MUST BE PERFECT

National League Decides the Czars of Playing Fields Must Have Tests.

, (American News Service) New York, tk;c. 16. The phnomeBfn of perfect umpires, of eagle eye end hound Judgment la promised the fans- of 1911. Prc41dcnt Lynch, of tlio National league, has made thin jilnlffe to the magnates, hut the means

of Tarrying It out promlwil a bitter dlaputn In the mwtlus today. Charles F. Murphy and Horace Foboth of whon have been the harahtut critics of the umpires were Jubilant over tho promise of President Ljnch to have every man on his staff put througrh s rigid teat before the 1 1 1 aeanoti opens. Particular attention will be paid to the eyes, and thou having the slightest defects will b turned down. ' Sorno of the magnates predicted that this rigid tent would greatly deplete the present staff of umpires and that next spring would see many new faces upon the diamonds. The appointment of August Herrmann of Cincinnati, to tho new Constitutional amendment eommitteo makes It a safe bet that the change to elect presidents for three years Instead of .one will be recommended at the next annual meeting. The other members of the committee, Wm. F. Locke of Pittsburg, and John T. Brush of New York, are both favorable to Herrmann's wishes. The schedule question was again up

for discussion today although the de

liberations were of a secret nature,

Strong pressure Is being exerted to

shorten the national league schedule, hut It Is meeting with decided opposition. A report was circulated that Barney

Dreyfus of rittBburg, was opposing the sale of the Boston National league club to a syndicate represented by W. Hepburn Russell, of New York. The approval of every club In the league Is necessary for the consummation of the sale of a team.

No More Catarrh Leo H. Fihe Has a Guaranteed Cure that Has Stood the Test of Time Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures go. .but HYOMEI continues to cure catarrh and abolish Its disgusting symptoms wherever civilization exists. J'very year the already enormous siJes of this really scientific cure for catarrh grows greater, and the present year will show all records broken. If you buy a HYOMEI outfit for $1.00 and hide It in a dark cupboard it won't cure your catarrh. If you breathe it daily as directed It will cure your catarrh or It won't cowt you a cent, ask Leo H. Fine.

If you have a hard rubber Hyonu-i

Inhaler somewhere around the house, urt it out and start at once to forever rid yourself of catarrh.

Ieo II. Fihe will sell you a bottle of HYOMKI (liquid) for only 50 cents; start to breathe it and notice how quickly it clears out the air passages and makes the entire head feel fine. HYOMEI used regulary will cure catarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or sore throat. A complete outfit including a hard rubber pocket inhaler cotits $1.00. No stomach dosing, .lust breathe it. It kill the germs, soothes and heals the inflamed membrane.

ARE TO LOCK HORNSlTO SETTLE STRIKE

With State Board on School Question.

Whether the state board of accounts wiils It or not, the schools un-

U. S. Official Leaves for Chicago Today.

HE GOT NO CAKES

'FARMERS REQUEST

SO HE SLEW WIFE 1

(American News Service) New York. Dec. 16. Because his wife

RATES REDUCTION American Xovs Service) Huron, S. D., Dec. 16. A request

refused to give him wheat eafces for from the Farmers' Grain Dealers' as-

(Amtrkan News Service) Yashington, Dec. 16. Labor

Com-

breakfast, John Hynes shot hr to

'death at their home in Long Island

City and then fatally shot himself.

der the jurisdiction of the township j misioner Charles P. Neill left here to

irusiees oi me county win oe closed iday for Chicago, where he will be join-! on February 6-11. inclusive and right ed tomorrow by Chairman Martin A. j here is where It is expected Wayne i Knapp of the Interstate Commerce

socsatiosi to take up the matter of lower interstate grain rates was heard today by the South Dakota state railroad commissioners.

I A JEALOUS WOMAN

KILLS KENTUCKIAN

county will take the initiative

lock horns with the board of ac

and ' commission to meditate between the Shelbyville, K, Dec. 16. following

1 cnpral managers committee. rfiire-!o' canatinnal nnfosKinn hv a neieh-

i renting 61 railroads, operating west of

WM. B. SCHENEMAN

IMPROVES RAPIDLY William B. Scheneman, a pattern

RAILROAD VICTIM WAS GIVEN BLAME Antonia ladicicco, who was killed almost Instantly at Dublin on December 7, was responsible for his fate, according to the .verdict of the coronsv The man was employed oa the construction work on the Pennsylvania and fell under a "dinkey train of cars.

SUCCEED THEMSELVES Judge Fox of the circuit court has

CEMETERY ASSOC. ENTERED PROTEST

counts. The trustees believe that theCh!cago and a cornmjUee of engineers

teacners ana pupiis snouia aiiena tne corn school. Anyhow the opportunity for doing so will be given. The question is not whether the schools may be closed but whether the teachers shall receive their salury for the days the schools are closed. In a ruling on the question of paying teachers a salary for the Friday after Thanksgiving vacation which Is a similar instance, the board of accounts decided against the teachers. The law does not say whether a salary shall be paid or not and the trustees feel that they, as a board, have the same right to. put an interpretation on the law as the state Williams and eight of the trustees visited the Btate board last week and talked the matter over.

bor. Mrs. Kpsey Martin was arrested j lTkr vln at 5 Nor,h , appointed j. U McDanlels of Camtcd;:v fhareed w ith murder and ar-; street, who broke his leg several J bridge City and J. Frank Davenport

employed by the railroads, who are de-, son G;ady3 smith told the authorities 'weeks apo. is recovering rapidly and! of Richmond us jury commissioners manding Increased wages and better -tho gtory imiiioating Mrs. Martin j ss able to receive visitors. j for 1911, They succeed themselves. working conditions. vith firin5 a building and causing the j ' Chairman Knapp and Commissioner of Retort Tow nsend. Nov. . j - "

:.ojii nave wirea me committee repre-jj,Pr motives were jealousy and re-

st-ntins t.ie engineers, notifying tnem

of the mediation request of the raili road managers and have received a 'reply setting forth that tho c:iineers

weie willing to settle trio controversy by mediation or arbitration proceedings.

vengc.

WAGON TRAVELERS END A LONG TRIP

COLD WAVE SWEEPS OVER THE COUNTRY

UNITED BRETHREN HOLD CONFERENCE (American News Service) Knoxvllle, Tenn., Dec. 16. The eml-annual conference of bishops and officials of the United Brethren church began Us sessions In Knoxvllle today with Dlshop Matthews ot Chicago, the senior bishop of the church presiding. The conference will devote itself to the consideration of reports dealing with the Sunday school, publication, missionary and other activities ot the church. .

Pat a Rcbulldcr to Work In place of coffee or tea: "There's a Reason" Bead The Itoad to Welly llle', In pkaa.

Against Annexation of Its Land for the Detention Hospital of City. J. W. Newman, representing the Kurlham Cemetery association, filed a remonstrance against the annexation of territory just north of the detention hospital, by the city, at a meeting of the board of works yesterday. This ground comprises about three acres and is owned by the cemetery association. Recently it was condemned by

the city for sanitary purposes. In the remonstrance it is claimed by the association that the city has no legal right to judge its own cause, without judicial proceedings, as to the value of the land. It is also claimed that the land is not needed by the city. Further the remonstrance states that inasmuch as the territory is thickly populated It would soon be necessary to remove the sanitary hospital from this location; that this land, being In the residence district of the city would coBt the city more than other equally satisfactory land, which might be purchased cheaper; that the drainage from the pest house would necessarily go into Clear creek running through the grounds of the association, and pollute the waters.

After the discussion the board of

works took tho matter under advisement and it will be determined at the next meeting of the board.

Several remonstrances were filed against the opening of Kinsey street from East Fifth street to the west corporation line, as has been planned by the board of works. Prof. D. W. Dennis, Caleb King, Attorney W. H. Kelley, C. II. Moore and several others spoke against the Improvements saying it would damage their properties. This matter was also taken under advisement by the board.

If yon sr. troubled wtth sick besdacne, cos Mipstion. Indlgaatloa, offensive breath or any disease arising from stomach trouble, tet Suo or tl bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, it Is positively roar aa teed to cure roe.

your insurance In to E. B. Knollenberg Room 6, Knollenberg Annex. lie writes all kinds.

The Jewelry fflDise off. MddisdDi

Established

SO Years

IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE BEST IN HOLIDAY GIFTS call at our store some day this week and ask us to "show you." Ordinarily t is no simple task to select the right thing In DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. Here It is easy however you have simply to telf nsvvfiat you want and how much you want to pay, we'll show you the best the money will buy. TAKE WATCHES FOR INSTANCE . $9.50 Is "our" price for Elgin or Waltham movement fitted In a handsome 20 year hand engraved filled case all sizes for ladles or gentlemen.

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4D. IS. EDHCraiNSOFJ

You needn't suffer with sick readache, todl-(rest-on. constipation or any otbt.r troubles arist. from a disordered stomach. Or. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin will cure you am: keep yocv well. I ry it keep it oa band the year around.

(American Nen-s Service) Washington, Pec. 16. A cold wave is sweeping over the seaboard today, according to the United States weather bureau. So far Washington has es-

William Wells and w ife of Cam-; caned it. The lowest temperature re-

bridge City who started last July for'rpr1ed here in the last 24 hours is 17 Charleston, South Carolina, in a wa-! cl prees above zero. 'Other eastern gon fashioned after the prairie schoon- j cities report extreme cold. er type, have arrived there, according' to word received by their friends. They j had much pleasure out of their trip. I PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Li "nmsffl-'"" r 1,11

NOW IS THE TIME to do your Xmas buying. Take advantage of the assortments and bargains offered. If you lack the ready money, call on us and we will advance you any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, etc. Liberal rebate if paid before maturity. If unable to call, write or 'phone and we will arrange it at your home.

LOWEST RATES. EASIEST TERMS. Twenty Years' Experience in cur Business.

Cor. 7th and Main Phone 2560.

.SEE OUR XMAS WINDOW It Is lull of XMAS PERSUASION Come in Tomorrow

Haisley & Son

MAKE SOMEBODY HAPPY WITH A Let us Kelp you make your selection: Kodaks $5.00 to $111.00. Brownies $1.00 to $12.00. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 MAIN ST. Ask lor the new booklet, "Kodak at Home" tree.

Elevator to 4th Floor. Richmond, Ind.

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.

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JTnnstt si Word To the thousands who have not as yet made their final Christmas purchases. Never has this store presented so many suggestive bargains for Christmas buyers as at the present time. Here is the place to make your dollars go the farthest. We like comparison of prices and qualities. Come tomorrow; come every day until Christmas, or the hundreds of shoppers w ho are crowding our store daily will beat you to some of the great bargains. See our line of Men's Suits and Overcoats at $9.48 & $13.93 Ladies' $15.00 Coats $9.48 Ladies $10.00 Coats $6.48 Hundreds of useful presents will be found in our Dry Goods Section at prices that are right Great Toyland in Basement Prices About Hall That Others Ask 75c Hobby Horses t 50c 39c Doll Cradles 25c 50c Dressed Dolls 25c $1.50 Express Wagons 98c Big line of Toy Trunks at 25c to $1.80 Collapsible Go-carts for dolls at . .50c & $1.00 $10.00 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces at $6.98 Thousands of Bargains in Toys at 10c and 25c

rn w 9

Where Xmas Shopping ''Is '.a-. Pleasure

aim

..Special Salad Sale Saturday.. 2 gross of 39c China Salads, f E0 while they last - - 13L

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Air Ships that fly, price 10c to 50c Drums 10c to $2.00 25c Games of all kinds at 19c Children's Tea Sets in china and tin, 10 & 25c $5.00 Electric Irons $3.98 39c Sleds 25c Children's $1.50 Silver Sets knife, fork, spoon, cup and napkin ring 89c $1.00 Fancy Jardiniers 69c 25c Books 10c All 10c Tree Ornaments 5c See our 10c assortment of Fancy Dishes. EsmU Etoadl Qire

Sania Glaus Bids You Come To a Mecca of Suitable Gifts All arranged for your careful inspection. Shop early and avoid the usual eleventh hour disappointments.

SECTIOFIMr

BOOKCASES

A Sectional Book Case is always acceptable. Three sections, top and base, in golden quartered oak. Only $13.00.

La

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h Ml ill ! I'M m mm I 11 iTir Fl .

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WHILE THEY LAST ONLY 8.95. This 3-piece Library Set, made of solid oak, finished in early English, exactly like cut, comprising 1 medium size ladies' desk, 1 large magazine stand, 1 desk chair, all for $8.95. . Practical gift headquarters. You're welcome always.

523 MAIN' STREET.

9TH AND MAIN STS. .4