Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 127, 16 March 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1011.

REINCARNATION OF

DAVID" KIDNAPPED

Adopted Child of Founders of Church of Healing Christ Disappears.

New York, March lt. Knn-tb Willi ima, tho &-ytnrold doj'd child of Mr. ii ml Mrs. William John Murray of KtiHt Orange, N. J., rtnamcd by them David Murray, in the belief that he la a relnr-aniuilon of David. King of tho Jews, disappeared from his foMter parent' homo. A-secret Benrch for the little boy for thirtynlx hour has developed no trace of him, and they havn made public tho news of his dlsappearanre. The Murrays, who Heceut'd from tho Christian Science faith several years ago and founded th Church of the Healing Christ, of which they and their children are tho only living members, bellevo that little David has been kidnupped. An effort, to pel him away from them was made a year ago, they assert. They declare that officials of the Providence (It. I.) orphanage, from which they took the child, and tho authorities of the Christian tfdenro church have combined with neighbors of the Murrays, and by the use of 'malicious animal magnetism," legal devices and seandelous gossip have been trying to rob them of the boy for many months. David, under th name of Kenneth Williams, was taken from the Khode Island institution two years ago by Mrs. Murray, who was Sura Van Alen, a member of tho old New York family, lie joined the larsc family of children already living with the Murrays in Kast Orange. "We had n big family of our own," Mrs. Murray says In explaining the adoption of nearly a score of children by herself and her husband. "We lost II but two of them. And to us it neemed well, instead of erecting expensive memorials in stone to their memory, to fill their places by taking Into our hearts and our homes little ones who had no parents to care for them." Six months ago the Providence orphanage, on the report of Mrs. Mary Mason, who had approved the original application of the Murrays for David, nsked that the child be returned. The Murrays would not. give him up. Seek Child By Court Action Proceedings before the court of chancery were then instituted by the orphanage, and charges of neglect and Improper care were made against the Murrays. Tho court held that the Murrays had not satisfactorily proved Mrs. Murrays statement that she had an Income of $ln,ono ayear, and that the child must b sent, back because of lack of evidence of financial ability to bring him up properly. Mrs. Murray appealed the case. Since then, phe says, the house has constantly been watched.

FORESTERSJTO MEET State Convention to Be Held at Indianapolis.

The committee having in hand the'.Suppll'eS Running Short and

LABRADOR SUFFERS FROM HARD WINTER

work of arranging a program for tho State Forestry Convention, to be held In Indianapolis, April first, has completed the same and has the assurance that all will be present with the probable exception of Mrs. Mitchell, whom acceptance has no yet been received.

The commit ice, by

Many Deaths Expected From Starvation.

with the committee of the Southern

Indiana Teachers' association, has divided the time on that day, the last of the teachers' association, so that all present will be able to attend both conventions. The morning part of the program is to be given before that association, which will complete its work at noon, allowing the forestry convention program the rest of the day. The program is as follows: Saturday, April 1, 9 a. m. The Municipal Forest Hx-Vic President Fairbanks Kefore the general session of the Southern Indiana Teachers' Association, Tomlinson Hall. 2 p. m., Claypool Auditorium. Introduction and Proclamation .... Governor Thomas R. Marshall The Celebration of Arbor Day by the Public Schools Dean Stanley Coulter Purdue University. Mr. Amos nutler, Secretary of State Hoard of Charities. Mrs. C. Mitchell, chairman of Forestry and Waterways Committee Indiana Federation of Clubs. Celebration of Arbor Day by Cities ..Dr. Henry Jameson, Indianapolis Celebration of Arbor Day by Farmers Mr. Newton Urown. president of the State Hoard of Agriculture.

North Sydney, Cape Bretan, March

16. That the rigorous winter just closing has caused extreme suffering

land probably many deaths among the arrangement i people of the barren Labrador penin-

CABS CURB STYLES Chicago Women Wish to Adopt Dress Extremes.

sula, who have been cut off for months by great ice fields from the possibility of obtaining food and clothing is the fear felt here and in Newfoundland. The last reports from the north, which were received late last fall, said that the food supplies were almost exhausted and that hundreds of the natives, mainly fisherfolk and their families, were on the verge of starvation. Itpeated efforts have been made to carry succor to the starving people. Vessels laden with supplies of food and clothing have failed repeatedly to pierce ice floes which choke the Strait of Belle Isle, the narrow stretch of water which separates Labrador from the northern coast, of Newfound-

Chicago, March 15. "Break up the taxicab trust and Chicago women may wear street gowns as daring as those of the Parisienne:" "Parisian women have cheap cab service, so they may wear street gowns that are more well, more conspicuous than the Chicago women will wear out of doors." Mrs. Belle A. Whitney, formerly editor of a New York fashion magazine, now "consulting fashion expert," who returned from Paris ten days ago to address the Chicago Dressmaker's

UNDERHILL AGAIN FILES HIS CLAIM He Alleges City Owes Him $300 for Gravel Purchased from Him.

the next few days, the board will let the E street paving job to Linus Meredith, who bid the lowest on brick paving In the discussion of the paving business, the mayor took a few raps at the companies bidding, claiming that their guarantees of one year were not worth

j having. He said that any brick would

year a year, but inally was satisfied with City Engineer Charles' expert opinion that a year's guarantee would be sufficient.

from the National road to South West E street, and on the west side from South West D to South West E street. The resolution was first drawn up for six foot side walks but modified to five foot walks. The bid on the improvement ot South A street from First to Second street, was taken under advisement, when only one was submitted, that ot Philip Hipskind Sons, for $766, something above the estimate. Plans were ordered for the construe-

On a claim of $300, filed with the

Schillirgcr board of works, August lt. ; 15 '"'!, but refused at that time, John i 1'iKlerhill again demanded payment! Thursday morning of the board of works through his attorney, Will Bond. The claim is for gravel taken from the excavations made where the

.Murray theater building stands, and

The board confirmed a resolution toition of a cement alley between Ninth

construct cement sidewalks on the j and Tenth street from Elra Place to cast side of South West Third street J North D street.

Only One "Bkomw - taat is J Laxative Bromo Quinine AfL f yL Kf Cures a Co!d in Oiw rav. CrhTIri 3 Dvs

on box. 25c

ciud. nas soivea me proDiem oi wuy.so)d Unorhin alleges, to the city for the French woman can appear on the ! ?300 Underhll, agre(.d to compromstreet in a costume which would give j ise with he oW bo;m, fof $no but an American woman's husband a fit tni8 was uUo rpfuppd

it is because when the Pans woman wears a street gown she does not appear on the street she rides in a cab. In her address before the club in j Parlor O of the Palmer house Mrs. Whitney exposed the secrets of the dressmaking craft of Paris. "The hobble skirt and other extreme styles were not originated by the

land.

The present misfortunes of the La- vised a very modest narrow skirt, and

brador people had their beginning in i then the well, the women who don't the failure of last season's fishing I care how much public attention they

At that time Street Commissioner Ed Dye, filed an affidavit to the effect that the city did not owe Underhill anything for the gravel, but the latter filed a counter affidavit that he was entitled to $300. The board of works will investigate. This morning the matter was taken under advisement. Probablv there will be a suit in rir-

French modistes.': she said. "They do- j(,,U rfmrt h(xfnr- th m!lttr iC!

settled.

BURGLAR TIED SHEET TO BED AND FLED

The Trenton N..I.) street railway company whs fined $50 recently for violating the "no seat no fare ordi-lUHiceo."

Saves Breakfast Worry-

A package of

Poslf Toasties on the pantry shelf. Served in a minute. With cream or stewed fruit. DELICIOUS! SATISFYING! Thc Memory Lingers"

Postnm Cereal Co., Limited, Unttlc Creek. Mich.

Transport, Ind., March 16. D. D. Labody, who says South Bend is his home was arrested on suspicion of having robbed the postoffice, the Van-

dalia depot and the Ft. Wayne & Northern Indiana traction station at Clymers, five miles west of lagansport. About thre dollars worth of stamps wag stolen from the post offlee, and sweater vests and cigars taken from tho general store which is run in connection. Tickets were stolen from the Vandalia station and the Interurban station. Labody arrived In Logansport and registered at. tho Johnson hotel. Jle sold $3A)4 worth of stamps to a colored porter and then retired. During the morning the police learned of the porter's purchase of the stamps and went to Labody's room. He failed to answer the summons, and the door was forced open. A window was found open and tied to the bedpost was a ladder made ovit of sheets, showing how Labody had escaped. Leaving the hotel, Itbody sold tho sweater vests to an Italian employed on a section gang. He came back to

the city and was arrested. Labody is a cocaine "fiend." lie says he bought the stamps and sweaters. The Wabash freight office and tho office of the Smith Coal company in lxigunsport. were robbed last night. Stamps were stolen from the freight office and a few dollars in money from the coal office.

catch. As a result no money was at hand to buy food and clothing to carry the fishermen and their families through the rigors of the severe northern winter. A blizzard which swept over Newfoundland and Labrador last week, is believed to have caused much damage and further accentuated the suffering among the inhabitants of Labrador. Newfoundland Interior Isolated. The interior of Newfoundland was completely isolated for several days, scarcely a telephone or telegraph wire being left standing. Snow reported in some places as being from twenty to thirty feet deep, covered much of the colony and great drifts stalled railway trains at many points. It is said that many trappers who were operating in the interior district of the province are missing. Unless they are heard from soon, searching parties will be sent after them.

attract, narrowed the garment down to the present monstrosity."

Petticoats must go! Paris has spok-

North D Street Paving. Rrick was determined on as the paving to be used on North D street, by the board. The members will go to

en, and Mrs. Whitney bears the latest ! Union City and Greenville within the

BRYAN JD PRESS Believes Power Declines with Sensationalism.

word from the sacred fashion precincts. Undergarments prevent the "falling in" of the skirts toward the ankles, a much-to-be-desired effect, according to the mandate, and so the manufacturers of underskirts are in hard luck. ( Harem Skirt Appears. The hackneyed harem skirt made Its appearance before the club. Mrs. Whitney apologized for it it came in green trousering with a black cutaway overskirt worn by an extremely selfconscious model. "The harem skirt may do for the home," said Mrs. Whitney, "but nowhere else." Last night the club delved into the mysteries of a bride's trousseau. Thursday evening the club members will hold their annual banquet in the Palmer house.

next week for the purpose of examin

ing some pavements of "Townsend" block, which will probably be used in paving North E street. Tripeer & Sons of Peru, lnd., have the North D street improvement. In case property owners do not decide on some paving material other than brick within

REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs.Wikslow'9 Soothin-o SVKrp has twi used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHHRS for their CHII.DRKN WH1LK TEKTH1SO, with I'KRKKCT SUCCESS. It ROOTmCS the CHILD. SOFTENS the CfMS ALLAYS all I'AIN; CL'RKS WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for UIARRHCEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and a.sk. for "Mrs. Wiaslow's Soothing Syrup," and lake no other kind. Tweaty-fivc cents a bottle.

Spring Sttyles IN Men's Suits Easter is just a month away. That is the day when you will want a new Spring Suit and other wearables. See our complete line of Spring Suits. They are of the very latest style. The patterns are the newest. The fit perfect. We know we will bo able to please you with the K. & K. line.

K-0ne Price & -Clothiers K-Furnishers

Krone fk

803 Main St.

GARY IlECOMING A RESPECTABLE CITY

Gary, lnd., March Hi. Is Gary on the verge of a groat reform wave, or about to enter that millenium which

jits founders planned for the "Model

City?" The indications point that way. In one period of twenty-four hours last week the jolice made no arrests, something unprecedented in the city's history, and rather remarkable, inasmuch as every fifth person in (lary was arrested last year. Most of the saloon keepers fearing the effects of the new Proctor law, closed their places of business Sunday,

and, according to some reports, they went to church. Saloons of Gary's six councilman were also closed, as they do not wish to have any blemish on themselves when they apply for a license. Another unusual thing Sunday, was the holding of church services In the city hall for the police and the prisoners.

ESTABLISHED 61 YEARS

DIAMONDS

RELIABILITY

It la our aim to conduct a Jewelry business which In point of reliability, will be second to no other in this city, and thus far wo have never been face to face with a crisis: we have never been confronted with any situation or emergency that In our Judgment Justified any deviation from this rule. We want all your patronage which once won is to be kept by deserving It. O. E. Dickinson Diamonds Mounted While You Wait. Watch Repairing:.

Philadelphia, March 16. "The Influence of the Modern Newspaper" was the subject of a speech here by William Jennings Bryan before tho

Contemporary club. He said the modern newspaper has lost much prestige and influence, due In part to the devotion of too much space to crime and domestice infelicity. Because the public seems to demand such news, he said, was no reason it should be used. A journalist should not sell things that are not good for the public to read. Another evil, Mr. Bryan declared, Is the discussion of public questions from a sensational standpoint, and he

decried the manner in which the present movement of troops is being descmribed in some newspapers. Such a discussion, he said, is apt to engen

der a situation which might easily cause an international controversy. "The greatest menace to our country today," Mr. Bryan added, "is the pollution of the editorial and news columns by interests that are practicing grand larceny on the people. Many of our great newspapers are owned by interests which have their hands in the iockets of the people, and use the papers to chloroform their readers." Mr. Bryan advocated the passage of a law which would compel newspapers to publish not only the names of their nominal owners, but also the holders of mortgages on the properties.

There are persistent rumors that the Australian government is planning to establish a metorological station on the coast of the antarctic continent, to be connected by wireless with Australia and New Zealand.

The combination of a paper clip and a card makes an effective book mark.

GAS, HEARTBURN AND

DYSPEPSIA VANISH

The commercial movement from Alaska to the states was larger in 1910 than in any "year, except 1909. The outlook for railroad building is poor and will remain so until the coal land

question Is settled.

First turtle soup of the season at Frank Wessel's, 401 South 5th Street.

You can eat anything your stomacb

craves without fear of Indigestion or

Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer

merit, or sour on your stomach if you

will take a little Diapepsiu occasion ally.

Your meals will taste good, and anything you eat will be digested: nothing can ferment or turn into acid

or poison or stomach gas, which causes

Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of full

ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion

(like a lump of lead in stomach), Bil

iousness, Heartburn, Water brash, pain in stomach and intestines or other

symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are ab

solutely unknown where this effective remedy s used. Diapepsin really

does all the work of a healthy stomach.

It digests your meals when your stom

ach can't. A single dose will digest

all the food you eat and leave nothin

to ferment or sour and upset tho

stomach.

Get a large Ho-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from your druggist and

start taking now, and in a little while you will actually brag about your healthy, strong stomach, for you then can eat anything and everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of impurity and gas that is in your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away without the use of laxatives or any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suffering from indigestion or any stomach disorder, you can get relief within five" minutes.

The Rude Wide Spread No. 6

BARGAIN

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AMD SATURDAY

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If you are in need of a corset, here is your opportunity. Just think! A new long skirt Corset, made of fine quality batiste, 3 inch lace and ribbon trimmed top with draw string; good hose supporters, fine skirt hook, would be splendid value at $1.50; our price will be 98c pr. We will not give you a description of the $2.50 corset we expect to sell for $1.50 all we ask is, come and see the best corset value ever shown in Richmond. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

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Notion Department

KFJOIL.IL.E Ftf ISE RG'S SEE EAST WINDOW

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IIM THE BEATER

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This is absolutely the greatest invention in the manure spreader construction, for the demand has always been for a narrow spreader that would spread wide and spread even. It is easy to make wide spread machines by using paddle wheels and extra attachments, but these only increase. draft and absolutely will not give an even spread. THE RUDE WIDE SPREAD does just what we claim and it is accomplished by our peculiar beater construction. The double diagonal cylinder above has the outer ends low in the bed and they throw their part of the load (which is about two-thirds) away from the center and the auxiliary cylinder in the lower part of the bed throws the remainder of the load directly behind the machine, thus filling the center. A Narrow Tread A Wide Spread An Even Spread THE PRACTICAL FARMER wants a MANURE SPREADER that substantially tracks with a wagon; one that will spread a heaped load and spread it evenly; one that spreads beyond the wheels; one that is very strong and one that will not break. This farmer wants the RUDE WIDE SPREAD for it is just that kind of a machine and there is no other on the market that will fill the bill.

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A Double Eccentric Speed Device An Instantaneous Clutch A Double Front Bolster A 16-inch Malleable Fifth Wheel Self-Aligning Beater Bearings Hard Oil Cup on Pinion Shaft A 5-inch Bearing for the Pinion Cog

Double Malleable Pawls Making Both Wheels Drivers Boiled Edgs Tire Wheels with Traction Cleats A Slat Bottom Endless Apron A Limber Pole Quickly and Easily Detached. A Tapered Side Bed, 2 inches Wider in the Rear than in Front

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