Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 75, 23 January 1911 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PAL LADIUM A'D SUX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, - JAXUART 23, 1911. Mary's Catholic church and burial will be in St Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at any time. EAGAN Michael Eagan, 67, 1,000 Sheridan street died this morning. The widow, Katherine Eagan, survives besides one son Joseph Eagan. Funeral arrangements will be given later. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stafford. 100 West Fifth street, girl, second child. Mr. and Mrs. John Fratollilo, 123 North Third street, boy, seventh child. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fiening. 10 South Eighth street boy. fifth child. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, 905 N. Tenth street boy, fourth child. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Faucett, &22 North F street, boy. first child. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paust, 615 South B street, boy. second child. Mr. and Mrs. James Srate, 914 North Fourteenth street, third child. .Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton, 30 South Sixth street, boy, second child. WILL CELEBRATE FOR EIGHT DAYS Marriage in Local Italian Colony to Be Observed in Lavish Style.

PAGE TWO.

IIOTED AUTHOR IS FATALLY WOUHDED David Graham Phillips Shot by Unknown Man, Who Then Suicided. ENFORCE ORDINANCE Rigid enforcement of the right and left ordinance began this , morning when Superintendent Gormen of thq police department ordered the patrolmen to arrest every person found riding or driving on the left Bide of any city streets. The postponed Japanese world exposition will probably be held In 1918. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. 8MITH Mary E. Smith. 37, 1110 Crosshall street Fairview, died Sun day morning after a long illness. A husband, Michael Smith, two brothers. two sons and wo sisters survive. Fu neral services will be held Thnrsdar morning at nine o'clock at the St

THREE DIVORCES AREAPPUED FOR Mrs. Thos. Drudy, Mrs. Henrietta Gray, Mrs. Rosina Luby, Applicants. Because of the conviction of Thomas Drudy for an infamous crime, his

In true Italian style the marriage fete of Prank Paul Le Bcblave and Mlaa Nuncle Mercurio, who are to be wedded Wednesday, was begun yesterday with a dinner at the home of tbo bride's parents, &1S Main street. It is the . Italian custom to begin tlie celebration on the Sunday before the marriage and continue It through to the next SundayFollowing the dinner, which was attended by a large number of relatives and friends of this city and Cincinnati and Covington, Ky., the trousseau of the bride and the wedding wardrobe of the groom were displayed. It Is the Italian custom fo. the parents or the betrothed to begin preparing wedding gifts of clothing and household effects at the time the-engagement occurs, or seems eminent. ' The trousseau of the bride, prepared by her mother during the last three years, comprises a wedding dress of white silk trimmed In pearls, one blue traveling dress with hat and lingerie to correspond; an eighth day dress, second day dress; eleven other dresses, twelve pieces of woolens, to be made Into sujts, twenty-four cotton pieces for summer d reuses, twelve pairs of sheets, fifty-four pillow cases, twenty-four corset covers, ten bed spreads, two band-made bed spreads. Imported from' Italy, twenty-four night gowns and suits of underclothing, fourteen linen table clothes, four shawls, Imported from Italy, seven scarfs from Italy, eleven dozen towels,' twelve dozen napkins, shoes,' gloves, and numerous pieces of embroidery work of all kinds. The wardrobe of the groom prepared by his mother and father, consists of tlx stilts, three dozen shirts, four dozen socks, five dozen handkerchiefs, and numerous other effects. At the dinner .yesterday the bride was presented with $100 by both of her brothers, Louis and Phillip, and her mother gave her a check for $200. - The parents of the groom have furulfthud tbo house at C09 . South 0th street, tho future home of the couple, ami have given him a home and wagon and' $100. . - Tomorrow a large number unfriends and relative will como from Cincinnati. Covington, Hamilton, Heddlng and Indianapolis, and stay over for the wedding und tho Hulwcquont. reception at tho I'ythluu templo on Wenesday. The cottplo will.be tnurrlcd at tho HI. Mary's Catholic church Wednesday morning at 0 o'clock. At theclnso of tho ceremony the party will repair to the Pythian trmplo for tho reception. More thnu'.'Oft Invitations have been Im im'I fr thin event. The bride and groom wU nxielve front mo to two :'c Inck In the afternoon and front u to seven ln,th vcnltig.

COUNCIL TO HAVE ; SPECIAL MEETING . v' m 1 ' - 1 Proposed Paving of North D Street Will Be Consid-

. cred 'Tonight. Council will moet tonight to consider the paving of North D street, following the inspection of that street Saturday afternoon. There seems little doubt but that , the . Improvement will go through council, as recommended by the Board . of Works. .. tt-v-.k.... V -, k .t II W . I .J J I..

a matter of surmise. Besides the recommendation that North D street be paved, .the Board will ask council to naaa an ordinance

for the paving of North Third, from the C. A O. station to North D street. Also the p tvlng of North 8lxth from D street to .Washington avenue, and of Washington avenue frqm North Sixth to the Pennsylvania railroad will be considered. Mayor Zimmerman says all these streets need paving badly. , Tea yearly report of N. H. Johnson, superintendent of the municipal light plant, will be submitted at tonight's meeting and will show that the plant

i ujtm jru uirouga me most successfid year of its existcn.ee. Mr, Johnson will .make . no v recommendations re- ' carding the Iraprowment of. the plant this year. He says that the present equipment 'will be- able to handle the , lttl business without a great deal of difficulty but that a new unit In 1912 la essential. By this time, the surplus earnings of the plant will have reached an amount, outside of the sinking fund to purchase a unit without bor.

rowing a large sum of money. ? DECLARED INSANE On petition of Dr. Harrison Gabel of Centerville. Mary D. Corfln was declared a person of unsound mind In the circuit court on Monday and the Dickinson Trust Company was appointed guardian.' The Coffin woman , has shown symptoms of mental Incapacity for some weeks past She recently came Into, possession of a rather large estate by the death of her father

wife Josephine Drudy is asking for a decree of separation in a suit filed In the circuit court on Monday. In the summer of 1910 Drudy, about sixty years old and a white resident of Rlverdale was convicted of assault and battery with intent on a little colored girl and sent toMlchigan City penitentiary for two to fourteen years. The complainant also sets forth the unfitness of the father to have custody of the child and asks that it be placed In her care. They were married in April, 1887, and separated last July when he was sentenced to the penitentiary. t Henrietta Gray Sues. Owing to the improvidence of the husband and father of siv minor children, Henrietta Gray la asking for a divorce from .William Wilson Gray, who is now living in Randolph county. In addition to the charge of failure to provide, which is set forth in the complaint. Mrs. Gray declares he has abandoned her. The only provision, she alleges, which be has made' for the children in the past three years has been to purchase two pairs of shoes and a cap for each of the three youngest children. They were married July 1, 1890, and separated on October 10, 1907. The children range In age from 19 to 7 years. Rosina Luby Sues. The third divorce 'complaint filed was that of Rosina Luby against William C. Luby, the complainant also asking custody of their son Raymond, aged two years, and alimony, which will be suitable to meet the child's watts until he becomes of age. Abandonment and failure to make reasonable provision are the allegations set forth in this complaint They were married on September 17, 1908, and two months later to the day, Bhe alleges he left bcr and has refused to again. reside with her. She Is a garment worker and employed in the city, lie lives at 305 North Fifth street

ECONOMY IS AGAIN BREATHING EASILY

(Palladium Special) " Economy, Ind., Jan. 23. With no new cases of Bmallpox developing, the residents of this place, who have been in a, stale of uneasiness for several days, have become loss fearful of a general epidemic, Many are nursing sore nrma arf the result of a wholesale, vaccination to prevent further spread of tho contagion. The cases which are well developed are not regarded at serious.

(American News Service) New York, Jan. 23. David Graham Phillips, a w.ell known author, was shot and probably fatally wounded in front of the Princeton club, this afternoon by a strange man who immediately committed suicide with the same weapon. The stranger was poorly dressed His motive Is unknown. Phillips was on his way into the Princeton Cub, where he lives. He was taken to Bellevue hospital. No motive could be advanced by friends of Mr. Phillips for the attack, except that the assailant was probably Insane. Phillips was only a few steps away from the entrance to the club when the stranger approached him and opened fire. One shot was fired and the bullet lodged near the heart Phillips fell to the , sidewalk. The man then shot himself in the bead and died within a short time. Doctors said there was small hope for the recovery of Vhillips, who is a native of Indiana.

BOARD HAS MEETING Various Improvements Are Discussed.

A petition was Introduced in the board of works this morning for the remaking of West Main street from Fifth street to the corporation line with macadam roadway, cement sidewalk, curb and gutter on both sides. It is believed there is a majority of property owners signing the' petition. The board fixed Thursday morning as the time when all persons affected by 'this improvement shall meet' with tho board to discuss the improvement and consider the advisability of widening the Btreet about ten feet. The city engineer introduced a new resolution for the construction of -cement sidewalks on both sides of Sherman street, from Sheridan to Boyer street. It was approved by the board. There were hearings on tho construction of a sewer in the alley between Boyer and Crosshall streets, from the alley between Sherman and Grant streets, to School street, and on the Improvement of South Fifth street from Main to South E street, from Main to South E street A resolution was adopted providing for the improvement of North E street from North Tenth to North Sixteenth street with paving the roadway, cement curb, sidewalk and gutter. . i During the last three months a bank burglary has been committed in Kansas every three days.

1 1 "V V j ' '!. I..

The Doctor's Answers On Health and Oeanty Questions By DR. THEODORE BECK. The questions answered below are a-enerat In character; th symptoms or diseases are given and J"51 .wJ!h,n further advfr. fre. may address

!!., usyton, Ohio, enclosing self addressed atamoed ?.!!P ."Pi, .fu" nn,e and addrwi muSPo5

vvrn bui onir lnirimia nr rtxtllA

lit . " ...... o wui di uaea

i.n prescriptions can be r ued at

arah I: The plained several

areen lubatanca .your teeth Is

caned "tart r" Dd can readily

d. removed witn a

nom.-made

L7atcbur Windows If you deal r a a bargain in Jewairy ar either of our other lines you will probably find what you need In ona of our Show Windows .

powoir wren ia euperior to any you can buy. and much cheaper, too. Thla preaorlptlon make enough to last your whole family six months to a year: 5 . Precipitated Chalk. 3 ots. Powdered Sugar. 2 oss. Vllane Powder and I ox. Powdered Soap. . Mix - thoroughly and apply with tooth brush once, or twice dally. This destroys germs, prevents decay and removes the unsightly tarter quickly. Mrs. T. K. TL: You have dyspepsia tf ?our symptoms are bloating and belchng. palna In stomach, foul breath, headache, weakness and dimness. You should avoid pastries and sweets for some time and take a teaspoonful after each meal of the following: I osa. Essence of Pepsin, I ox. Com p. Kssenco Cardiol and S oss. Hyrup of Ulnger. Mix. The foregoing will correct and euro any case of indigestion of dyspepsia. .Harold A.: You state your symptoms are constant thirst, teverishness. pains In the bark and aroin. swelling of the ankles, puffs under the eyes. Inflamed eyelids, painful, smarting and frequent urination, sleeplessness, catarrh, etc, and you are correct In surmising that your kidneys and bladder need a good tonio treatment. Have any well-stocked druggist mix the following: 1 ox. Kl. Hxt. Buchu. 1 os. Comp. F1. Balmwort and 4 oxs. Syrup BarsaparlUa Compound. Take a teaspoonful before or after meals and one when retiring. Drink plenty of water between meals. Eat slowlv. Abstain alcohol. Continue treatment to S weeks. Mrs. 8.: Your complaint Is a most common one and la commonly termed "whites." In reality it Is leucorrhea. and if permitted to become chronlo Is very weakening and causes many comS Heated female diseases. Get of your rurtrlst 3 oss. of Antiseptic Vilane Powder, alao 1 os. Tannic Acid. To a quart of verv warm water add a teaapoonful of Vllano Powder and a half teaspoonful of Tannic Acid. Use twice dally as an Injection, or whenever the parts need cleansing, and a cur is assured In a short time. Rose O.: To have beautiful, fluffy hair, free from oil and yet not harsh and brittle, use a dry shampoo composed of oss. Pulverised Orris Root and 3 oss. Vllane Powder. Mix thoroughly. Apply a teaspoonful at night, rubbing Into the hair and scalp. Use a brush and comb in the morning until all trace of the powder I removed. Thla Is far better than liquid shampoos, Mrs. P.: I am glad to bo able to rive you a most effective treatment for pimples and .blackheads. When rightfully used I have never known it to fall to clear the worst complexions, and I agree with you that no young Isdy or young man la agreeable as a companion when the face la covered with blotches, blackheads and facial blemishes of this kind. Obtain a 4-oa Jar of plain Yellow Mlnyol and maasage the face as per directions accompanying. Then apply the following ointment morning and nfght. It ts flesh-colored and cannot be detected: llose-Kayloln 3 1-2 drama. lanolin t ess. Mix and apply thinly. Vor Internal uee take a tube of 3-Graln Pulpherb Tablets, a fine laxative blood pullfier and one of tho very best tablets for constipation. Mrs. R. K.: Your question and symptoms hare been answered aad x-

these columns, but as they may have scaped your attention I win

vLZnf- V 1 hve .for others. tor children a whooping cough and your own trouble of chronic bronchitle not whooping cough a laxative tonio cough syrup such as the following will quickly relievo and cur all of you. Recommend it to your neighbors, too. as it is excellent for any cough in old or young. Take 1-4 .? 1 .aponi,, v""y half hour until relieved. Thereafter take a teaspoonful every hour or two. Obtain from any well-stocked druggist a 2 1-3 o. package of Essence Mentho-tax-ene and mix It with a home-made syrup according to directions accompanying It. This makes a full pint of tho finest laxative, curative and tonio cough syrup, superior to patent or labeled goods and about times cheaper. It makes the most effective cough remedy that I have ever prescribed. Mr. O.r You may bo on tho verge of nervous prostration. Your blood ia thin and watery. Such symptoms as fear without cause, trembling, nervousness, bad dreams, wasting, thinness, sleeplessness, timidity, debility, poor circulation, all Indicate serious derangements of the vital organs, the blood and th nerves. You need something to rejuvenate, restore and correct your depleted nervous system, to enable you to keep up your work. For such a case. I recommend taking 3-grain My-po-Kuclane Tablets -after each meal. Between meals take ten drops in waterof Tncture Cadomene Compound (on ounce). Obtain both of leading druggists in' your city. Oiv me your name and address and I will send you a symptom blank and treat you specially, if necessary. i Jim: Dandruff. Itching- scalp' and falling hair can be stopped, but not by patent hair tonics made with alcohol. Alcohol merely allava the symptoms. Something to destroy the microbes whK-h attack the hair and scalp ts needed. In all my experience I have found nothing so sure and prompt In action a plain Yellow Minyot. Obtain a 4-oa Jar. which will be sufficient to cure any case Ilk yours. Leading druggists have it or can get of wholesale druggists. Directions accompany Jar. , ' ' Mrs. O.: If you want something superior or uneaualed. somethina: that

will not only relieve coostipatlon. but : cure it. have the following prescription ' filled and take from one-half to a , teaspoonful after each meal and when retiring: 3 oxs. Syrup - Khobarb. 3 oss. Aromatic Fluid Cascara and 1 ox. Comp. Essence CardioL This Is fine for , old and young. - I Thinness: Your extreme thinness Is . unnatural. You should weigh ZS lbs. more. Your trouble is due to Inability of th dlgeatlvo tract, or alimentary canal, to absorb th proper elements that go to make flesh and fat from tho food taken Into your system. I know many who liave gained a pound a day for 30 day through the use of th following prescription. Your sister wilt find it 'very strengthening, whll Increasing her weight. You can both us It to a great advantage: 3 oxs. Essence Pepsin. 1 ox. Tincture Cadomene tnot Cardamon). 1 os. Comp. Essence Cardiol, and 3 oxs. Syrup of Rhubarb. Mix. Take a teaspoonful after meals and one before retiring. Continue 30 to 99 days. i Another excellent preparation to In-' crease th weight, tone up the nerve and make th cheeks pink and tho lips red by Improving the blood I 3-gratn Hvpo-Xuclane Tablets. These may bo taken alone or tn conjunction with the foregoing proscription. They are put up tn packages with, full directions. I

Knollenberg's a Store January Sale . .

HUB ET! MEED ET2

Kuollenberg's Store January Sale .

THE JANUARY SALE IS TRULY ON WITH VIGOR. EAGER BUYERS ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE m Smlfostiaimttflaiifl IBsiiPcmsmims

Now an additional surprise comes to you from Tflnc Clloalli aimed SMtt BepaFtaeirott

WE START TOMORROW: TOES AY In a final mark-down, price-cutting, stock-reducing, rack-clearing

C1L(0)M anil

SlUIIT ... ' : ' Two days should accomplish the object. Tuesday and Wednesday should, eclipse all former efforts, and the prudent buyer will not miss the chance.

i I 0

LADIES' AND MISSES TAILORED SUITS. 20 Suits to Close at $10.00 Each 6 Suits, size 16, regular price $25.00 and $28.00, in " green, brown and wine shades, now. . . .$10.00 2 'Suits, size 34, regular price $25.00, purple and navy serge, now 10.00 7 Suits, size 36, regular price $24.00 and $25.00, in green, grey mixture, wisteria, mode and blue mixture, now . . .$10.00 1 Suit, size 38, regular price $24.00, brown stripe cloth, now . $10.00 1 Suit, size 40 regular price $30.00, navy broad cloth, now ...... . ..$10.00 2 Suits, size 42. ' regular price $24.00 and $30.00, brown' stripe cloth and black broadcloth, now .. . $10.00 1 Suit, size 46, regular price, $25.00, grey diagonal Cloth, now ..... $10.00

30 Suits $15.03

5 Suits, size 16, regular price $25.00 to $50.00, in Light Grey Serge, Brown Broadcloth, Green and Wistaria Cheviot. 2 Suits, size 18, regular price $38.00 and $42.50, in Brown Broadcloth and Basket Weave. 10 Suits, size 36, regular price $20.00 to $50.00, in shades, Tan, Parple, Brown, Black and Mixtures; materials, Cheviots, Broadcloths and worsteds. 10 Suits, size 38, regular price $22.50 to $42.50, in Brown Broadcloths, Blue and Tan Serge, Brown Cheviots. 2 Suits, size 40, regular price $30.00 and $35.00; Mode Worsteds and Red Diagonal. 1 Suit, size 43, regular price $35.00; Tan Worsted.

20 Coats $5.00

3 Coats, size 14 year, regular price $7.50 to $15.00, in Mixture and Plain Grey. 4 Coats, size 34, regular price $7.50 to $15.00, in Mixtures and Plain Grey. 8 Coats, sizes 36, regular price $7.50, $9.00, $10.00, $16.50 in Light Tan Mixtures, Brown and Black. 5 Coats, size 40, regular price $7.50 to $20.00 in mixtures and black.

20 Costs $10X0 6 Coats, size 16, regular price $20.00. and $24.00, . in Navy, Tan Serge and Black Broadcloth. 3 Coats, size 34, regular price $24.00 and $25.00, in Black Serge and Broadcloths. 3 Coats, size 36, regular price $18.00 to $40.00, Black Broadcloth and Black and White Check. 6 Coats, size 38, regular price $15.00 to $25.00, all Black Broadcloth and Serges. 2 Coats, size 40, regular price $24.00 and $38.00, Black Broadcloths.

If any one has ever bad the slightest thought of not being able to om a high class, finely tailored Jacket Suit, let that thought be dispelled and come at once and In a considerable hurry at that, to get one of this choice selection of Suits, Likewise, as to a high grade, stylish coat. Here Is the opportunity to own a coat that will delight your eye, provide your comfort and pleasure to wear, with scarcely a perceptible less ening of your savings. Such is the goods In store for you, and now to a still further stock reducing we shall offer the following Silk and Wool Dresses and Dress Skirts. -?

20 Silk end Wool Dresses In sizes 16 yr., 34, 36, 38 and 40 bust measure; regular $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50, $24.00 and $28.00 Dresses to close at $10.00 No alterations will be made on this lot of dresses.

30 Separate Dress S!drts Regular prices, $5.00, $6.50, $10.00 and $15.00; to close at $2.48, $4.98 and $6.98. No alterations will be made on this lot of Skirts.

Such seeming wild and extravagant price reductions are hard on us, but the advantage is to the buyer, and the boyer should lose no time for the above represents the final of our price reductions for the season. I TIHIE GEO. IHL nJOLLEPiJIBEIRIG CO. . I