Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 77, 25 January 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

. THE XIICIISXOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 25, 1911.

(KIT ITALIAd " NIMH TODAY Quaker City Sees Gorgeous Splendors of Latin Wedding Festivities. - j loto the Quaker City of Richmond today thoro flashed something or the gorgeous splendor of martial festivities of aunny Italy. The marriage ceremony of Frank Paul Loschralve and Nuncio Mercurlo took place at the 8t. .Mary's Catholic church at nine o'clock this morning. Carried out In true Italian custom to the greatest extent possible, yet American marrlago pranks crept Into the ceremonies. As the groom was triumphantly leaving the chiirch and about to enter the coupe, he was taken from bis bride by several of bis local friends and relatives and placed In a large auto truck of the Jones hardware company, which had been secured for the purpose, and driven about town. The truck was placarded to announce the cause of the unusual proceeding. The day was made the greatest festival observed by the local Italian colony in years, and the festive spirit of the occasion was entered Into by a large number of American friends of the newly-weds. In Gala Costumes. An all-day .reception was held at the Pythian temple, beginning shortly "after the close of the ceremony at the church. The women were clad in their most elaborate and gorgeous gowns, while the men were arrayed In their Sunday best. About four hundred friends and relatives were present from Covington, Cincinnati, Redding. Hamilton, Dayton, Indianapolis, Louisville, Connersvllle, and from the nearby iioints of Eaton, Dublin, Cambridge City, and Williamsburg.

Cincinnati friends brought a tenpiece orchestra from that city last evening, which serenaded tho bride for several hours and today furnished music for tho reception. Ixmik before the time for the marriage, St. Mary's church was filled to overflowing, a crowd congregating before? the door and standing for son time JtiHt. to seo the brldo and groom enter and return. The guests were seated by Hcrnard Hamilton and Phillip Mercurlo, ushers. Tho bride entered on tho arm of her father. Matnew. Mercurlo, preceded by her maid of honor. Nuncio Mercurlo, a cousin, and Miss Hamilton, who also acted as bridesmaid. The groom was attended by James Dattlo of Hamilton. William Mercurlo, and Floyd Hamilton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev! Father Kuak, assistant to Father Mattlngly. A picture of the bridal party was taken at tho Ramsey studio, Sixth and Main streets. Both dinner and supper was senr- . ed at the Pythian temple. Four tables were set and elaborately decorated. Tho menu, Included roast beef, roast pork, rost chicken and fried chicken, dressing, mashed potatoes, macaronnl, cranberries, salad, celery, . cheese, fruits of all kinds, cake, Ice cream, and Imported wlno from Italy. Eight dozen chickens were killed for tho occasion. A dinner will bo served by the couple to their friends, at their new home, COD South Fifth street tomorrow. WANTED! WANTED! Live Poultry. Highest market price paid for live poultry. Use any amount.. 309 8.. 4th. Schwegman. 31 8. 6th St. 20-24-25 DISMISSEENIFFIDIIVIT State Has No Case Against Bromlev. The affidavit charging David Bromley with having given Intoxicating liquors last November to Chat field Baker, a minor, was dismissed from the circuit court on Tuesday on motion of prosecuting attorney Charlea Ladd. ' He . informed the court that while he was confident the charge was correct, the teatlmony which he had secured beforehand waa of such a nature he could see no chance for a conviction. .. Bromley Is a saloon .keeper in this city and In November was arrested by the police and later fined In the police court for giving Baker the Intoxicating liquor. He appealed his case to the circuit court. In the police court trial Baker testified that he secured the liquor between two and three o'clock In the afternoon, whereas the police court records show that he was arrested at about one o'clock and waa In the city Jail the remainder of the afternoon. Baker waa aaked on Tuesday morning to again give his testimony by prosecuting attorney Ladd. It waa a reiteration of that given In the police court and because of Its tncongruousness the state'a attorney saw no opportunity for conviction. Try FrcssRi's Barber Shop, 5C3 Main St monwedfrl CURIOSITY OVER A NEW STRAUSS OPERA t American Kws Service Dresden, Jan. 25. Curiosity is keen over Richard Strauss' new opera, "Der lt04enkavalllcr, which Is to be given Its Initial performance tomorrow night t be Royal Dresden opera. Though the details have been guarded careful ly from the public It la learned that the orchestra, score, while not so In trlcate or heavy as that of "Klektra" or "Salome,- Is exceedingly brilliant. Crltlca "who were privileged to attend the rehearsals pronounce the work 3 marvel of melody and simplicity.

EXPENSIVE SIMPLICITY.

The Party Freek That Leeks Cheap, but lent. lit fi ABTT OOWJf FOB OIBL. Very sweet and simple looking la the girl's party gown seen in the cut, but It Is a simplicity that makes father's porketbook flatten out to an appreciable degree when the bill is sent in for the creation. The material Is gauzy figured net in lovely nuances of pinks and greens, and the underslip is of sliver tissue. The pretty rose decorations s re of silk and made especially for the gown. . Miss Taft's Fondness For Brown. rink and brown are the White House colors. Helen Taft prefers brown and constantly uses it as a theme in her dresses. Her ..mother clings to pink. The president's daughter looks very attractive In a rough brown homespun salt, the skirt a modified "bobble" with ample proportions for a graceful stride, and the coat semlfitting and trimmed In dark brown velvet as to cuffs and collar. She has a beautiful golden afternoon gown built on brown messaline. with touches of otd rose and gold in the underlining, while the main material Is filet nlmont completely covered in wrought designs of thick brown silk. She has a natty brown fur coat, and with it she wears a fur turban with one big red rose on the right side. Mrs. Taft likes the old fashioned china pink more than any of the more modern hues, such as rwe, shell and salmon. One of the state gowns of Mrs. Taft Is of heavy satin In peachblow, embroidered In deeper shades of pink. Choice of a Wife. Jeremy Taylor very aptly summed up hi opinion of the unwise choice of wife in the following words: "A very fool la he that chooses for beauty principally. Ills eyes are witty, but bis soul Is sensual, It is an ill band of affection to tie two hearts together by a little thread of red and white." ; These : are Indeed true sentiments, and the man Is both unwise and unlucky who merely selects his wife because she is a pretty girl. Prettiness alone never yet made for happiness. The girl who can be a true friend, a devoted companion and a loving wife Is worth a great deal more to ber husband than "the little thread of red and white" which the old time divine condemns. When tho Grapes Hang High. To paraphrase the rhyme "Everything Is lovely and the goose hangs high," everything Is right up to the moment In fruit decorations when the Wtotfr or American . Press Association. SILTEB O&APB HAXGZB. grapes hang high on'a stlrer holder made expressly for he purpose. In other words,.lt Is the latest way of arranging the big. luscious bunches of hothouse grapes when they are used at a table centerpiece. OREGON HARDWARE DEALERS MEETING (American News Service) Portland. Ore., Jan. 23. The establishment of a rural parcels post. service and other subjects of live importance are slated for discussion at the annual convention of the Oregon Retail. Hardware and Implement Dealers association, which began a three days' session In this city today. The convention is largely attended.

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BILL BIG. SLICED

But Recall Act Still Recognizable. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis. Jan. 25. Senator Shlvely'a recall bill has run a gauntlet of axes and has been chipped considerably, but is still recognizable as a measure for the removal of public officials as it passes to engrossment and second reading. Some of its friends sliced off protuberances which made the progress of the bill much easier, if not more desirable. Senator Grube fixed it with an amendment so that the twenty per cent, of the voters of a city or towu whose names are necessary to be secured upon a petition for removal of any officer, five per cent must make affidavits to the effect they think the charges against the officer are true, two and a half per cent, must be freeholders, and two persons must make affidavit that the. whole list of signatures are genuine. Another amendment makes any official immune from the public wrath until after he has served six months. Then a petition for his recall may be drawn. Senator Moore attached a new set of qualifications which says the charges shall be based on one of four causes; negligence of duy, extravagance with public funds, partiality or discrimination of gross immorality, ' The real carver was in the hands of Senator Gavit, who was disarmed by a vote of 28 to 19. He t moved to amend the bill so fifty-one percent of the voters would be required to petition for . the removal. The senator fears under the present reading somebody will be removed in Lake county every day for he declares they are impetuous folk up that way. This motion was speedily tabled. Senator Hauck, Democrat, who is against the Shlvely bill on general principles, voted against the tabling. ABANDONMENT OF CHILDREN CHARGED Abandoned by their fathers, petitions were filed In the juvenile court on Tuesday to have Elnora, Zola and John L. ' Hoover and Delbert Yocum declared wards of the board of children's guardians. No charges of child desertion have been file against Aaron Yocum and William K. Hoover, the alleged neglectful parents. Lizzie Yocum, tho mother of the Yocum child committed suicide at Dayton in the fall and the child's father from whom the mother was divorced took charge of him. Trudging For tho Wash. The rortuguese country people as a usual thing have great physical endurance, doubtless as a result of the "survival of the fittest" for many generations. The laundry workers are an example of this. People come In from long distances to get soiled clothes of city customers. The clothes will be placed in big panniers, on the family donkey; and the , peasants will start back late In the afternoon. Some of them will travel all night and it will be sunup . before they , reach their homes, many miles from Lisbon or Oporto. A day dr two later they are trudging back to deliver the clothes now spotlessly clean, and to get another lot from the same patron. Many a countryman and his wife take a jaunt of fifteen miles or more, which makes one think that there might be many who could rival the feats of Weston nnd O'Leary as walkers If they tiicd.-Christian nerald. An Early "Trust." 'As an example of trusts and monopolies rrevalent even in that early day it may be mentioned that In 1750 one Benjamin Crabb obtained the exclusive right to make sierm candles in Massachusetts for fourteen years. A year later, however, a factory was started in Providence. R. I- and within the decade there were eight factories in New England and one In Philadelphia. Their output greatly reduced the price of candles, which not long before sold for 5 shillings a pound. In those days $1.25 was worth fully three times as much as it is now. N. Hudson Moore in Designer. The Sixteenth Century Critic "But why. prithee. contended the first critic, "should this new playwright Shlxpur. have introduced a comic gravedlgging scene Into his tragedy, perdle?" " !Tls easy of solution, by hen." answered the second critic. "Our author hath put in gravedlggers for the purpose of unearthing a plot! Boy. a cup of saekr Wit was crude in them days. Cleveland Lender. Placing the Blame. . Little Eva Mamma, didn't you say that If my new dolly got broke somebody would have to be spanked? Mamma Yes; dear. Little Eva Well, she broke ber arm today. Spank her. please. Exchange. Interested. "What did the rhinoceros do when you fired at him?" asked the eager listener. "He just stood still and watched me run." Washington Star. V FOUNTAINS. MOTELS. OR CLSEWMCHC Get the Original ad Genuine' HALTED r.llLCi The Food Drink for All Ages txM mi, nu cuun inucr. ni nm Net in any LliHr Trcrt

Take

DANVILLE LEADER OFFERED BDTCHER TRIP "DOWN EAST

But the Beefsteak Merchant 'Who Knows About Vote Buying, Decline, with Thanks, the Offer, (Continued From Pago One) everything fn his power to make a real investigation which will fasten guilt on the guilty. Volunteers Are Scarce. Despite the immunity bath offers being held out as bait by the grand jury to the men higher up in the pol itical circles, 'witnesses are not stepping forth as volunteers as readily as Woodyard would like to see them do. It is believed the foreman has the hearty co-operation of the other members of the grand jury, but firmness of certain officials has been questioned. The foreman is having a hard fieht to set his subpoenas served, to say nothing of stubborn witn 3ses. Foreman Woodyard seemed well satis fied with the work of the jury Tuesday afternoon, although he did not express an opinion one way or another. He is not so well satisfied with the general situation. He said in part Tuesday evening: "The people have had much to say of the need of an investigation. Every liberty loving and law abiding citizen in the county is with us in this thing, but apparently there is an undercurrent of which we know not; one intended to check the investigation "We have convened the grand jury; have received instructions to investigate the election matter and we will interrogate such witnesses as come before the grand jury. We have had trouble in getting papers served. We have waited for volunteers to come and while some have appeared they have not been in great numbers. Unless we can get witnesses who are willing or can be made to tell we can do nothing." Federal Officers Up. S. Murray Clark, assistant United States district attorney, was in the grand jury room nearly an hour Tuesday. He and other witnesses scheduled to be called were there and it is understood they were questioned con cerning the vote traffic in this county. Others present were William " C. Brown, election commissioners; William Sloan, special agent of the C. & E. I.' railroad company; and Frank Ott. a saloonkeeper. The delay in getting subpoenas served Tuesday morning made it necessary for the grand jary to abandon the election cases for a time and take up a murder case. Following Foreman Woodyard's complaint of the ac tions of the sheriff and his deputies to Foreman Kimbrough, the subpoenas were served. They are said to be subpoenas for further witnesses in the city attorney Jones case. Foreman Woodyard consulted an at torney relative to the legality of asking the court for the appointemnt of a special state's attorney to replace prosecutor Lewraan. He says be was advised this could not be done unless Lewman does something contrary to law. klootful Sloop Rootcrcd "Duffy's Pur Malt Whiskey is far supenor to all eU as strengthener and health builder for the agd, weak and sickly," says Mr. D. F. Sibert, 81 years of age but bale aad hearty. He writes: "I am 8i years old and have suffered a great deal with indigestion and kidney trouble. These troubles were entirely overcome by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It also induces sjeep. 1 find Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey far superior to all else, and while I am greatly opposed to taking spirits as thousands do, I will always use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, be benefited and sttain a clear conscience by taking it as a medicine as prescribed." D. F. Sibert, Scotland, Archer Co., Texas. Dirfiyo Puro KcIHVcy as a renewer of youth and tonic stimulant is one of the greatest strength -givers known to science. It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure o t consumption. pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, cough"?, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting, weakened conditions, taken in time and as directed. AH druggists, grocers and 'dealers, or direct. $ixx a large bottle. Refuse substitutes and imitations; they are impure and dangerous. Send for medical booklet and doctor's advice, both sent free. The Dafly ttalt WauJcey C Resksster. M.Y. Suite

Overcoats Sweaters ravehetteo

Boys' Pants

DOSvinr FADL T rjE

POPE TOEIID EXILE Reported He Will Leave the Vatican.

(American Xews Set rlce Paris, Jan. 25. Pope Pius X., will end his long exile in the Vatican at Rome during the Italian jubilee celebration, was the strange story that circulated in religious circles here today. It was even reported that France had agreed to give refuge to the pontiff and that he would be permitted to reside in the palace at Lourdes while the jubilee ceremony is taking place in Rome. According to the report His Holiness has decided no longer to tolerate the provocations offered by the Italian Freemasons and is particularly desirous of leaving Rome duripg the great celebration when the attitude of the Freemasons is expected to be particu larly hostile. ' , . ... ': " FuqI In Ancient Rome. , The fuel of. the ancient Romans was almost exclusively charcoal. Tots was burned in open pans without grate or flue and gave economical heat fur living rooms and baths. The inconvenience of chimneys was avoided, and th br.t cocM be easily regulated.

At CONKEY'S

Announcement to Physicians: We beg to advise that we have stocked "Salvarsan," popularly known as Prof. Ehrlich's No. "606. Full line of Vaccine Virus, Tuberculin and Diphtheria Antitoxins.

'If It's Filled at

WELL lOAN YOU THE MQNEV

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On Household Furniture of all kinds, or rolling stock. All business la done confidently. Calls by phone or letter will be promptly attended to. " . Loans in Amounts from $10.00 Upward WAYNE Wm COMPANY A HOME COMPANY OPERATED BY HOME PEOPLE 913 Main St. H. C. Chessman, Mgr. Phone 1814

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PYR0MAI1C

Delivery Boy Confesses to Police. ? Palladium Special) New York, Jan. 25. That the lives ; of persons have been imperil-j led by a 17-year-old pyromaniac was j revealed today when Frederick Burk- i hardt, a delivery boy, admitted that be had been responsible for a num ber of fires in Brooklyn. Burkhardt, the youngest fire fiend with whom the police have ever dealt, was arrested, charged with arson, the specific case against him being the setting on fire of the building at 517 Throop avenue. Brook) yn, early today. Forty persons were driven panic-stricken into the street. I just wanted to see one jcal big fire, declared Burkhardt, "It the first fire I had sfartcd had been a big one I would have quit then. I certainly do like to see tliem engines go to a fire." The youthful pyromaniac confessed to starting a dozen fires. Marriage In Seotland. Boys over fourteen years of age and girls over twelve may marry In Scotland without the consent of parents. 9th and Main: The Place Yor Get the Most Change Back Conkey's, It's Right." r DUY BEFORE Saturday

More Money-Savfafl Days

Saturday marks the close of the 15-day sale. Those who have already bought have not only got the highest possible grade of footwear, but they have saved money. Ypu who have not bought etill have three days in which to take advantage of these lower prices. - - A FEW PRICES: $5 Men's, Tramps for $3.95. $4 Men's Tramps for $3.60. $8.00 Men's High Tops for $6. A few $4 wines and heavy tans for men at $1.98.

Ladies' $5 Foster Shoes at $2.95 and $3.65. Ladies' &( Shoes for $3, Odd lots in different leathers and styles that were priced up to $3.50, for $1.98. Nearly all new Fall Styles In women's $3 Shoes for $1.98. Boys' High Top Shoes, worth up to $3 for $1.98. Children's high tops valued up to $3.50 for $1.98. Bargains in footwear for all the family.

CMAS. M. FELTMAM

724 MAIN STQEr. Sale Closes SaLBIiflht

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CITY H ATX BOARDER SENT TO HOSPITAL - Gilbert Adams. 19. of Grand Rapids Mich., was taken to the Reid Memor ial hospital last night, from the. city hall, where he waa sleeping In the basement. Adams, it is believed la suffering from a severe attack of appendicitis. He had been working in Cincinnati, but was sent to a hospital

there on account of lllnes. After being released from the hospital be started home and became stranded without money In Richmond. Adams waa suffering terrible pain last night. His condition is considered critical. Cured at Mmz I wilt be at Richmond, Arlington Hotel, Friday, Jan. 27, and until Noon, Jan. 28th. , All persons, Male or Female, suffer Ins from loss of Expelling Forces, Pro lapsing. Fissures. Fistulas, Catarrh, Inflamation. Ulceration, Constipation. Bleeding, Blind or itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see me. No Examination No Operation Medicine placed direct to the dtseas ed parts by yourself. I claim the most complete successful, original and sensible method of curing these terrible aflllctlons ever offered to the public! By the use of my Positive Painless Pile Cere All the above named rectal diseases can be cured as easily as if It were on tho outside. Come In and see me and learu something worth knowing: it may save you hundreds of dollar! and years of suffering. - . If you can't call, write me ' Most kindly yours, - s. u. TAnnEV 25 Year Rectal Specialist. . Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, AUBURN. IND. . Palladium Want Ads. Pay. 45. $3 and WW BAR ADrOG

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