Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 149, 7 April 1911 — Page 8

PACK EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1011.

ROBS MRS. ARMOUR BUT NAMNS KEPT $100,000 in Bonds Taken from Safety Deposit Box of Packer's Widow.

.'vanfcHH Clt, Ar!l 7. A i-uli;ir resii' intolviii the (liKiipjxNinnic ami naif of Htok iiml bonds owned by Mrn. S. I. Armour of Ui Warwick lioulcvanl became known. The stocks and bojiilw rcprcsj ti' a value cIohp 10 $inn,oii. Who the ierHon is who took the bond and sold ihem is known to Mrs. Artnour, her attoinr-yn anil the jiriHiilciit of tlifi New Kimland Nationnl bank, .1. K. Downing. None of thoHt; v. ho linvo a tcil as ail-

viders In the r.ic for Mr

at. liberty today to make public the name of the Kui'ty person All inn a few ttmiiHund dallars, if Is naid, have been rcKlored to Mrs. Armour and no prosecution will follow. .Mrs. Armour is 7! yearn old. The bonds and ptof ks were in a safe deposit box in the New Knuland Na-

DOES RAIN FOLLOW UflCLE SMS ARMY? These Questions Being Asked by the Soldiers at San Antonio.

LONG MONTHS AHEAD

Of the Teachers in the trict Schools.

Dis-

-I iocs

tlonal bank. It would have been imloKHibe for anyone not in the confidence of Mrs. Armour to have secured entrance to this box. The transaction (ami; to lislit through purchaser made with money

derived from the sale of the stocks j ft iid bonds. Those purchases consist- I

! of rare etchings, oriental rugs, silverware, Jewelry and works of art. Joods costing more than $10,ooo were bought at one jewelry store and were ordered sent to storage by the purchaser. When Mrs. Armour discovered her loss and her attorneys had Iraced the stolen securities the goods were found still In storage houses. They were sold for the benefit, of Mrs. Armour. The bonds were taken from the safe deposit vault and were negotiated through brokers in Kansas City. It vhn the custom of the person who took tthe securities to send them by ft negro messencer to the brokers with n note asking that they be sold. The brokers who sold the securities believed the money whs obtained for Mrs. Armour and that she was using the money for charities and that she possibl ywas hiding her generosity in tba't way. A reporter called at the residence of Mrs. Armour. She was not at homo. Her private Becretary and companion 1b Miss Harriet Itylngton. "Mrs. Armour has nothing to say about the matter." Miss Hyington said. If there la any statement to give out that must come from Mrs. Armour's attorneys or her banker." No one could be found who was willing to talk about the matter in any way. Charles W. Armour, a nephew, w hen questioned appeared to be genuinely iMirprlHed that such a thing had taken 1 lace. "I did not know a thing about it," he said. Mrs. Armour is the widow of the late Simon H. Armour of the Artnour Packing company, who died in March, 1R99. ,

San Antonio, Tex.. April

;i ain lolluw tlie army and ns n a lm ', I that old .lupin r I'luve jrr-ts busy' wherever soldiers are mobilized? This land similar qu stions are being nskI ed by the soldiers at Fort Sam lloiis- ': ton. Trxa.i iias been dry t hat is so far as antiiral humidity has been oonI i rued lor a number of months previoiis to t'te mobilization here, ojiiy little showers breaking the long roiltinned dryness. Soon after the troops ; ere brought to San Antonio, Texas i began to be l : ' ti swent and this lias

rmoiir are ' continued ;tt intervals since to the de

light of the farmers and the discomfort of the soldiers. Only 'b-fmt'd soldiers could navigate t ie streets in the mobilization camp the greater part t the time. It is this that has

caused officers to declare actually follows the army ing this unusual condition.

ilicer grew reminiscent and

Clay township will donate a month's service to the township, inasmuch as they .-believed the time could be as profitably spent in the harness as doing nothing particular. Teachers in the district common schools earn during the seven months they are employed, from $300 to $500.

With live months vacation starinc I according to the grades which they

them in the face, teachers in the dis-!have- Instead of drawing out the full

, . . , amount 01 tueir salary ai tue euu ui met schools of the county with but ; each niomh thp majorit v on)v draw seven months terms, w hich in all j mlt onouch for their immediate needs.

icases are now closed, already are find-; saving the rest for the vacation perjing it hard to plan ways of spendinu : iod.. One teacher in Wayne county j the time. Some will work. Cithers went through the seven months by 1 will visit. Several have enrolled as I spending but Jo", with which she purstudents at the spring term of col- j c hased meals and board. The authorilege institutions. Six teachers in , ties refused to make public her name.

ROBERT WEATHERBEE IS 75 YEARS OLD

Robert served on the supreme bech of Nova Scotia for thirty years and

during the latter part of that period filled the position of. chief justice.

(American News Service) Halifax. X. S.. April T. Sir Robert

Weatherbee, for many years a promi-j nent figure in the affairs of Nova j Scotia, received numerous congratula-i

I tory messages at his home in Grand) j Pre today on the occasion of his sev-j

enty-fifty birthday anniversary. sir

yT j jt y v eaK nerves mean nervousa&(JK 1 V ri)& ness, nervous headaches, debility. They call for good food, fresh air, and a nerve tonic Let your doctor select the

tit at lain old ofsaid :

ls;o, wbn federal troops were

lieint; mobi'.ied in Virginia, there was an almost constant downpour of rain. A like condition prevailed at the confederate mobilization camp. During the Spanish-American war many of us can recall the heavy rains about Chattanooga and the mobilization points iu Florida. 1 have heard old soldiers, too, who participated in the .Mexican war. tell about how the rain poured down on Taylor and his command ns these marched from Corpus Cliristi to UrowTisville. I do not know whether the mobilization of an army excites the rain-god or not, but I do know that there has been a perfect flood in the dry belt of Texas ever since the soldiers came to Sail Antonio. It may have been this Kind of experience, the nimbly kind we have had since we have been here, that prompted General Sherman to declare that war is .lust the reverse of a Sunda v school picnic. No odds what the cause of the splendid rains which, have fallen in many parts of Texas may have been, if it be true that the mobilization is responsible, the people of Texas take off their hats to Cncle Sam for sending bis rnin-makers down here.

B0Q)(Q)dl D-Qnainnioirs

It is important that you should now rid your blood of those impure, poisonous, effete matters that have accumulated in it during the winter. The secret of the unequaled i and really wonderful success of Mood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for Blood Humors is the'fact that it combines, not simply sarsaparilla, but the utmost remedial values of more than twenty ingredients, Roots, Barks nr.d Herbs, known to have extraordinary efficacy in purifying the blood and building up the whole system. There is no real substitute fur Hood's Sar.-aparilla, no "just as good" medicine. Get Hood's today, in iiqutd form or tablets called Sarsatabs.

OLD ROBIN PLACE OFFERED FOR SALE

MRS. BENNING GETS FINE FOR PROVOKE

KIDNEY

After deliberating twenty-four hours over the evidence in the provoke case of Mrs. Pearl Coppock vs. Mrs. Viola Ilennlng, the latter was lined $1 and cost by Mayor Zimmerman. He sinitounced the fine in police court this morning. It Is understood that nn affidavit will be Hied against Mrs. CopiMick. chartinc her with provoke. The

women live in a flat at lilt Ft. Wayne Swamp-Root.

avenue. Wednesday afternoon they had a squabblo nnd called each other a number of names.

(.American News Service) New York, April 7. Drift wood, with its loo acres of land, which was property of .1. N. Kobin. the convicted New York banker who is now awaiting sentence to Sing Sing prison, is to be

put up at public sale next Monday to

satisfy a con I factor's lien for $;'..lir.- !!. The property is located at Itiverbead. I. I., and is assessed at $12.".,000 at the foreclosure sale, as it is regarded as one of the most desirable count uy estates on Iong Island.

At Conkcy's

Look For Them!

9th & Main. "The place you " get the most change back."

Save Them!

WHAT? Why. the new PENSLAR REMEDY BOOK which will be handed you at your door within a few days. It will tell you of a remedy for llmost every ill, and what that remedy contains. We have been rarely fortunate in securing the exclusive distribution of the famous PENSLAR REMEDY LINE. It will pay you to read the literature. "II it's filled at Conkey's, it's right"

This Represents One oi Nell & Nusbaum's Very Newest Effects in Eettttom Boots

How often do you find yourself wishing for a Rich, Handsome and Stylish Pair of Button Shoes for some special occasion or for strictlydress wear. We can show you one like this cut in BLACK VELVET and BLACK SATIN at $4.00; WHITE CANVAS, same style at $3.00. TAN WITH STRAIGHT TIP OR SHIELD TIP, $4.00. SAME STYLE IN PATENT, GUN METAL AND KID AT $2.50 TO $4.00. Notice our East window and be sure and notice the price and compare it with the prices you see in other windows. NEFF & MJSBAUM

The Store That Sells Wooltex"

MMWl.lUMl.ll''tll'.

"The Store That Sells Wooltex"

A SHsks All Round. "Oh, yes, I proposed, but when I got through she shook her head." "Itttt surely that didn't discourage you." "Well, no, not as much as the faci tbat her fatlter came along and shook hU fist." Kxchnnue.

THREE CANDIDATES GET FIRST DECREE

Jhree candidates, Ralph llusson, Oliver Ruby, and leonard Hubble, were Riven work in the first degree at the meeting of the K. of P. "lodge last evening. Other than this nothing but routine business was transacted.

STORAGE of All Kinds in our substantial, clean and well equlpHHl brick warehouse. 1!:!l!ri Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phono lt' 10. Chri F. Schaefer & Co.

Is a deceptive disease thousands have it

TROUBLE and don't know it. If you want good results you can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's

the great kidney reme

dy. At druggists in fifty cent and dol

lar sizes. Sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney trouble. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., TUnghamton, X. Y.

Alarm Clock Special We have an Alarm Clock that we are selling for $1.00; regular price on this clock is 51.23; it's a special constructed clock and guaranteed. Also see our -line of Itrass Alarm Clocks and Cyclone Alarm Clocks. EDWIN L. SPENCER 706 Main St.

Our April Style Attractions Most Unusual Early Spring Buying Opportunities You will be charmed with the showing of beautiful Easter Novelties in Dress. In every department exceptional opportunities are offered for Easter outfitting. The assortments have never been so large or representative of the newest styles and materials and we feel particularly fortunate this season in the high quality of our merchandise. We take pleasure in inviting you to comeand share these good things which you will find very reasonable and in many instances unusually low priced.

Flew rknwails

o ii

Ewei

ierarttiieill

Beautiful Waists, attractively made in all the newest fabrics of Silk Lingerie and Emb'd Marquisette. Bewitching Headwear for the little tots. Long Silk Gloves in all the new shades at extra special prices. A full showing of Dainty Tub Dresses for the Misses and Ladies. Gossard Corset Demonstration tomorrow, Saturday, by Miss Milstead, representing the manufacturers of Corsets (that lace in front) showing their entire line of Spring Models. Gossard Corsets, priced $3.50 to $15.00.

Silk Petticoats in delicate Spring shades and black, excellent style at $2.98 to $10.00. Exquisite Neckwear to complete the Easter outfit reasonably priced A complete showing of Jewelry Novelties. Some unusual values in Ladies' Silk Hosiery, 50c to $2.50 pr. Hair dressing accessories the newest Combs, Pins, Bandeaux, at special prices. See our $5 24-inch fine Human Hair Switch, special $2.98. Charming Dresses in all the newest Silk materials.

With Spring almost here, many things suggest themselves, but financial depression causes one to withhold and delay. Our Money Is At Your Disposal If you are not familiar with our plans and terms, it will be to your Interest to learn them and we are always glad to explain. Household goods, pianos, teams, stock, implements, etc., serve as security and are left in your possession. Payments to suit your income. Our constantly increasing business enables us to give our customers the lowest rates. Note the following and be convinced: Amt. Time Entire Cost $25.00 3 moiths $5.95 .. $40.00.... 3 months $7.00 $50.00.... 3 months $7.70 Other amourts at proportionate cot. You get the full amount and every tent you pay is applied on loan. If unable to call, 'phone cr write and e will call at your home. All transactions strictly confidential.

Cor. 7th and Main, Richmond, Ind. Phone 2560.

C022 VI r

c arc sure the Wooltex Suits for Easter will delight you.

MEW

W(0)lttex .SMtts

WE HAVE JUST ONE FEAR ABOUT THEM, AND THAT IS THAT THERt WONT BE ENOUGH FOR ALL THE WOMEN WHO WANT WOOLTEX SUITS. THE STYLES SUGGEST PARIS. THEY POSSESS THE PRACTICABILITY OF AMERICA. THERE'S PLENTY OF COLOR VARIETY IN ALL THE NEW FABRICS. Look at these garments and see the Wooltex label, which is your assurance of right style, pure wool fabrics, expert tailoring and two seasons' satisfaction. You may safely rely on the style suggestions of our saleswomen. They will help you select a most becoming garment for Easter wear. BE SURE, TOO, AND SEE THE WOOLTEX COATS AND SEPARATE SKIRTS, WHICH WE ARE SHOWING IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT.

I'll in i 1 1 It j 7T?i 'Ml k Oymi wi br

LEE Bo NUSBAUM COMPANY The Store That Sells Wooltex Butterick Patterns, Centemoire Gloves, Gossard Corsets and Topsy Hosiery

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