Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 90, 7 February 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICII3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEG RAM, TUESDAY, FEBRUA1U T, 1911.

MAIL CLERKS ASK . SUPPORT , OF CLUB -- - Railway Service Is Underpaid and the Work. Is Too Hard, They Say. At a regular meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial club lam evening n lengthy letter signed by "A Hallway postal Clerk." setting forth the hardships of the hazardous occuiHttlon of these- employes of Uncle Ham was presented for the directors' consideration with the request that a resolution be passed asking Indiana's congressmen and senators to vote for the passage of laws giving the employes a 23 pi-r cent Increase In salary and limiting the .number of hours they have to work. .No definite action was taken on the matter. The communication alleges that the salaries of the employes are not In proportion -to th$ risk and severity of the work. It Is declared that It is especially desired to have a law prohibiting the employes being called on eitra duty. ' " V . ' A Legislative Report. A report of the legislative commit

tee was submitted showing that Senator .Walter 8. Commons has presented to the general assembly, the bill, recently prepared, providing for the establishment of -a state penal', farm; that Joint Representative' Klmer K. Oldakcr is preparipg to present this week the bill providing for tho districting of the cities of the state by the city councils for 'the purpose of having the streets systematically

sprinkled each day; and that Representative Lee J. Reynolds bad presented the bill establishing a shade tree commission in the cities of the state with the power to regulate the planting of all trees and see to their protection.

It was announced at the meeting by the committee having in charge the May Musical Festival that the Colis

eum had been rented for May 25 and

26. when the festival will be held. The annual election of directors will

occur at the meeting of the club next

Monday evening. There are seven directors to be elected. These immediately upon their election, with the eight directors whose terms do not expire until next year, will hold an executive session and elect officers for the ensuing year. Two tickets of directors have been prepared as follows: No. 1 Adam If. Battel, Henry Gennett, A. L. Jenkins, V II. Quigg, J. A. Carr, George H. lMlks and George E. Heldel. No. 2 William H. Campbell. John M. Lontz, Everett U. Lemon, Lee B. Nusbaum, M. J. Quigley, John L. Rupe and William II. Homey.

Ths Poor Man. A man sent to an inxaue asylum with a load of coal found on his arrival tbe gates were open, but not knowing where to depoxit the fuel be left his horse and cart outside while he went to inquire. lie wulked about the grounds, but fulled to see 'any one. so made bis way bock to tbe gates, but to his horror found they were closed. He tried in vain to open tbem and appealed to passersby to help him, as tho horse and cart belonged to him. "Fancy." said one passerby to another, "that poor man thinks he is a carter." London Ideas.

MARITAL TROUBLES

AGAIN PATCHED UP The marital troubles of March C. Llndsey and wife of Perry towns'jip, took a different angle on Tuesday with a dismissal of a petition for divorce, which the husband had applied for in the Wayne circuit court several weeks ago. After charging his wife with nearly everything in the category of abuse, apparently their differences were made up and t!ie two are living together again. A New Castle legal firm which represented Lindsey notified tbe court to dismiss the suit at Lindsey's costs. About nine months ago Mrs. Delia P. Lindsey filed suit for divorce but before the trial she and her husband made up their differences. They live on a productive farm north of Economy. He formerly engaged in tlie dry goods business at Lynn.

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c.

End of t!io Trail. "I lost a pocketbook with a roll of bills in it a few wevks ago," Charlie Gibson told us. "1 didn't make a fuss nbout it and tell the papers, but It was more than I could afford to lose. So I put a detective ou it. lie asked a lot of questions, looked wise and said he'd report in a day or two. Well, about three days later I found that pocketbook where I had mislaid it. I rejoiced exceedingly, and then I called up the detective agency to confess. The sleuth seemed disgusted. " 'Mighty careless of you, " be said. And I'd Just found a darned good clew too!' "Cleveland Tlaln Dealer.

SHIVELEY WILL BE DRAWN INTO SUIT Attorney Charles E. Shiveley, past chancellor commander of the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias, who with Mrs. Shiveley, is wintering in Florida, will upon his return probably be called on to assist in the defense of the lodge in regard to litigation on its insurance feature, which some recalcitrant Louisiana members instituted. He was chancellor commander of the supreme lodge when the question of putting its insurance

on a more scientific basis arose, and also by virtue if his office was an ex officio member of the board of control of the insurance funds. The establishment of a fifth class of insurance business on the plan of the old line companies and encouraging members to join this class, abandoning the fourth class, put the fourth class insurance in a bad way. Those members of the order who continued to stand by the fourth class insurance instituted the litigation.

MILLIONAIRE IS ON THE PENSION ROLL Denver, Colo., Feb. 7 Chester S. Morey, . millionaire, has just been granted a pension of $12 a month from the United States. He is now eagerly awaiting the coming of the accrued sum due him and will be just as eager every three months for the payment of $36 as any other veteran. . Though president of the Great Wes

tern Sugar company, owner of a dozen of the beet sugar factories of. the country. Mr. Morey did not hesitate to apply for a pension as soon as he had reached the age at which he might get. one without any claim of disability or need.

He justified his action by explaining that the money he would receive from the government would not be devoted to his own. use. The pension money is to be given to an aged man who was Mr. Morey's comrade In the days the war. Mr. Morey refuses, however, to make public his old comrade's name. Mr. Morey enlisted in company I of the Thirty-sixth Wisconsin volunteers.

DOG SELECTS. MASTER Philadelphia, "Pa., Feb. ?. The Gibbs and the Swartx families had a field day in the Central police court yesterday over the ownership of a collie dog. Mr. and Mrs. Swartx declared the dog was theirs. Gibbs and his wife were- equally sure that the dog belonged to them, declaring it had been lost - eight months. Magistrate Scott stated that he would leave it to the dog himself, and thereupon had the dog up beside him on the bench. He asked Mrs. Swart to call the dog, and she shouted "Marty, Marty," and the collie jumped from the bench a"nd ran to her. The dog

was then taken back, and Mrs. Gibbs was asked to call him. and she called "Rover, Rover," but the dog paid no attention. The dog was then handed over to Mrs. Swartx.

A! moot Irresistib!. - Briggs What do you consider among the greatest of temptations? Sprlgg A loue and defenseless umbrella.

HE CURED HIS

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How a Strenuous OM Captain Clot on His Fes?. His Remark , able Discovery im Elated Kt Zst I: Pre f All V.Ha An Ruptured. Witli two huaa ra?tui,or on each slde.btf ridden for years. xr(nly helpless, an ol4 plourfrcpiiii 1 Jefi.rson County made a remarkable discovery by whlcft H actually ourt4 hlnv. self. Rot on ht fee; and never ttr had to even wear a truss. And now he wants every ruptured man. woman aud child to be wired by this tame dlseoTerv. He ead It for trial absolutely free to all. So matter how or where or bow kmc you have been ruptured, send your name and tuidress at onee to Capt. CwUittl and he wiu tend the dlnoovery tree by mU. Io not neglect to write at once. Fill out thts coupon.

RUPTURE CURE DISCOVERY CAPT. W. A. COLUNGS Bo ? Watercown. . T. F1m atn me r mail, free, jour Piteovery for Uh Cute uf kujautv. Name.... ........... .

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Form a Heinemann RECITAL PARTY!

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NO EXTRA FOR RESERVE

The Pride of Germany

TICKETS STARR PIANO CO. PLAT OPENS NEXT MONDAY

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OtlfiiCF Stores May Try to HmnmttaHe, Bnutt Nome Cam Ecpafl We do not use second hand methods in conducting these sales, neither do you run chances on buying second-hand, shop-worn goods. Our entire lots of remnants for these sales are direct from v the New England mills to our customers, purchased through Mr. W. T. Emory, the authorized mill agent. Each of our 13 Emory Sales have been greater than the previous one. The thousands of economical shoppers who attended the first sale have attended every sale and brought their friends with them. "Who gives values" is not a question in this city. The values are at the Emory Mill Remnant Sale. This assertion is easily proven by the thousands who have attended this sale, not shopping either, but buying at sight of goods. As to reliability of our merchandise it speaks, for itself.

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- 1 f vS I Tnorapn rwhich In tiim exactly reproduces this self sainevoice7sb do the -I KVV lr JElUorytfjy femnantSaYes stamp, iheir merit cn the Tninds of all who read, J stx&l Jf orNhearrfthem andin turn yield a Handse .profiLkalL of themls sjg

Prices?inidur"

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advantage of them.

-Just a Few of the Thousands oi Prices That Make This Sale a Success

15c Red Seal Ginghams, not seersucker; Emory price, per yard 8c $1.00 Black Taffeta Silk, per yard 69c $1.50 Taffetas, per yard. .98c 69c Wool Lustre, 44 in. wide, per yard 35c .$1.00 Wool Dress Goods, 59c 25c Cotton" Foulards, per yard ..122C $1.00 Fancy Silks for Suits and waists, per yard . . .75c I2J2C Seersucker Ginghams, Sale price, per yard only 6c 6J4c Outing, peryard. .4c

7c Prints, full bolts to select from, not 2 yd. pieces, Sale price, per yard 4c 25c Poplin, per yard 8c 72x90 Bleached Sheets.. 39c Sc Unbleached Sheeting, per; yard .5c Men's Suits, worth up to $10.00, Emory Sale price S4.95 Men's .Suits worth up to $22.50 $12.93 Men's $3.50 Sweater Coats at $1.47 Men's 75c Dress Shirts.. 39c 5c Collar Buttons lc $1.25 Shirts 95c

39c Work Shirts ..19c $1.50 to $2.00 Wool Underwear 1 $1.19 Men's Overcoats, worth up to $15.00, Sale price $7.95 Men's good $1 .50 Work Shoes for , 95c Lot of Ladies' and Misses' Shoes, worth up to $2.25, Sale price .95c Ladies' $3.00 Shoes . . . .$2.39 Men's 75c Slippers .-.43c Men's $3.50 and $4.00 finedress shoes $2.79 25c Rubber Collar .15c

Ladies' $10.00 Cloth Coats, all sizes and colors, Emory price .$5.95 Ladies' $15.00 Coats . . .$7.95 Ladies' $18.50 Suits . . . .$9.95 Misses' Coats worth up to $8.50 ' $2.95. Children's Coats, worth up to $d.00 ti .... -.9oc $1.50 Black Heatherbloom.Skirts 95c $25.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs, 25 to Select from, AH First Quality, Emory Price, $17.95 Extra Special 65c Enamel ware, blue and white Tea Kettles, Dish Pans, etc., Sale, 39c

SPECIALS From the Bargain Basement These Items on Sale from 9 to 10 A. M. 6c Torchon LaCeS, yd.,3c 5c Teaspoons ..lc Children's 25c Drawers... 9c 10c c-ard Buttons lc 65c SIop Paih ;39c 5c pkg. Pins ............. lc l0Q Aiarm clocks ...53c 5c Lead Pencil lc . . -

25c nose supporters. ...,9c 65c Wash Boilers 39c

Clark's Thread ..." -.3c 39c Enamel Ware.. 17c Clothes Pins, doz ... .i...lc Don't fail to see Glassware 5c Val Laces, per yard . .2 2c at ............ .3c, 7c, 10c

10c Curling Iron".:'.. 3c 5c card Pearl Buttons. . . .3c

50c BROOMS, 25c, WITH PURCHASES OF 50c OR OVER IN BASEMENT, 2 TO 4 P.M.

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EXTRA SPECIAL8 BARS OF LENOX SOAP 25c, ON SALE 9:00 TO 10:00 EACH MORNING.