Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 154, 12 April 1911 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
fHE niCmiOXD PALLADIUM AND OUN-TELEG RAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 15111.
RICII 1710017 OF 00 HIIS .II OF 44
Legal Requirements Revealed Romance When Couple Visit Minister.
(American New Service) Pittsburg. Pa.. April 12. The Pennsylvania law which requires all couples to obtain marriage licenses before weddings can be performed, revealed a romance which has Mrs. Elisabeth Smith, the wealthiest widow In Louisville, Ky., and Carl Neumeyer, ged 44, a federal Internal revenue collector of that place, for its principals. They slipped away from their homes with the Intention of surprising their friends by being married quietly at the home of the bride's nephew. Elmer E. lleaaley, (810 Hays street, Pittsburg, by the Rev. A. J. liner of the Kmry Methodist Episcopal church at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but the necessity of securing a license sprung tho news. The wedding, however, took place at the time and placo planned.
Airs, emiin arrivea in iuourn Sunday, going to the home of her relatives while Mr. Neumeyer arrived yesyesterday and registered at the Hotel Lorraine. Both are prominent in Louisville society and sre known here. Mrs. Smith, who Is about 80 years old, has been married twice. Her first husband was K. W. Smith, state agent for the Mutual neneflt Life Insurance company of Newark, N. J., a banker and a thirty-third degree Mason, lie died seven years ago, leaving Mrs. Smith without children. . In addition to a palatial residence In Third street she Inherited several business blocks in the heart of Louisville. During Mr. Smith's lifetime they traveled extensively In America and Europe, and after his death she erected as a memorial a clubhouse for physicians and an Institution for the furtherance of medical research, in addition to giving $10,000 to the Louisville Y. M. C. A. She married Ulysses BaumgardTier, a Louisville business man over a year ago, but obtained a divorco from him several months later. Mrs. Smith was born In Grapevlllc, Westmoreland county, a daughter of John lleasley, a pioneer. Mr. Neumayor's father, Charles Neumeyer, was formerly a resident of Pittsburg, but Is now the owner of the Louisville Anzelgcr. a German newspaper. While Mrs. Smith was visiting at the lleasley home several months ago Mrs. - lleasley jokingly remarked, "Well, If you ever decide to get married again. It musta be from our house." ' "I certainly will." Mrs. Smith, who Is said to be past 80 years old. laughingly remarked: "I'll bring blm 'here, whoever he is." Nothing was thought of tt at the time, as It was not believed she was anticipating a third map rlage. "I have kept the promise I made .last fall," said Mrs. Smith when she greeted Mrs. lleasley on her arrival Sunday. "I have come to be married at your bouse." The ceremony was very simple. The bride was attended by her grand niece Mrs. Eva Johnson of Louisville, while Mr. lleasley was the best man. After a short visit here Mr. and Mrs. Neumeyer will leave for a European tour. Upon their return they will go either to the bride's summer homo In the White Mountains or her winter resid
ence In Florida.
To test your strength you will have to go to Waking's Pool Room on 3rd
floor, corner 4th aid Main. 1 1-1 1
Income tax statistics for the czar's subjects show that tho empire's total population of 180,000,000 only about four hundred thousand have incomes running from $515 to $1,000 a year. On the other band, 3,500 subjects havo
an aggregate of yearly Incomes amounting to about $277,000,000. very nearly as much as the 400.000. who
have $285,000,000.
GOOD BLOOD. . Given 'good, clean, healthy blood, Nature will do the rest with any case of catarrh, lnflanimktory rheumatism.
scrofula, ecsema, erysipelas, bolls, pimples, scrofula, or skin disease of any kind. Good blood Invariably means vigorous appetite, good digestion and strength. Thus It stands to reason that an etfecUve "alterative" or blood purifier, while It will not cure all diseases, will help In fighting any disease and will cure these mentioned above, all of which comes from bad blood. Forty years ago Or. A. B. Simpson, of Richmond, was kuown as one of the moat auccesrful physicians in three states. Ills success was founded almost exclusively on one prescription, the most powerful blood purifier ever known. After his death this prescription was regularly put up as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. It has been used extensively all over the country and In forty years has never failed, even In that most dreadful of al blood diseases, syphilid In Its worst stage. And when an alterative will do that, it, of course cleans and rebuilds blood affected with other troubles. Simpson's Vegetable Compound la purely vegetable and as harmless as It Is effective. It Is sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores.
SO DECEPTIVE. - Many Richmond People Fail to Realize the Seriousness. Backache Is so deceptive." It comes and goes keeps you gne35Ine. . . . ' , .; v ' ; Learn the cause then cure it. Nine times out of ten It comes from tho kidney. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure It. . . Cure every kidney ill from backache to diabetes.. , , ' Here's a Richmond case to prove It: John Morris. 433 Main St.. Richmond. Ind says: "For several years I suffered from backache, the attacks being so severe at times that I could hardly straighten. Irregular passages of the kidney secretions plainly kbowed that my kidneys were disordered and I finally decided -to try a kidney remedy. In the spring of 1906, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and they helped me after other preparations had failed. At that time I told of my experience in a public statement and now I gladly, re-endorse the remedy. I have had only one occasion to line Doan's Kidney Pills since my first trial and I am glad to say that the results' were as satisfactory as before."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. FoetcrMilburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. .
Remember the name Doan's aud
take no other.
IND. BLACKSMITHS
CONVENE AT LAPORTE (American News Horvlcp) La port e, Ind., April 12. The twelfth
annual state convention of Indiana blacksmiths and horse shoers assem
bled In this city today for a two
days' session. Members of the association from every section of the state are In attendance. Features of the opening session were an address of
welcome by Mayor Darrow and a response for the visitors by President P.
J. Perry.
50TH ANNIVERSARY
OF FIRST GUN FIRED
f American News Service) Washington. April 12. Practically
all of the patriotic and veterans' or
ganizations of the District of Columbia held special exercises today in
observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the firing on Fort Sumter which
event marked the commencement of the civil war.
Decorated cream Eggs, butter cream
Eggs, and chocolate cream Eggs, all
good eating, at Price's. ) St
RETREIICHMEIIT OF
FELT
ROADS
SOOII
Pennsy Reduces Passenger . Service and Length-' en's Time.
' Cincinnati, April 12. Railroads operating in the Cincinnati zone yesterday felt the first effects of the policy of retrenchment that is sweeping across the country. .By May 1 it is expected that all local roads will be engaged in the task of cutting down operating expenses. The Big Four and Pennsylvania will be the first Cincinnati roads to put the orders in effect. As a result of the time card meeting held in New York City last week by the New York Central It was learned yesterday that the retrenchment on the Big Four w ill cut down the service between Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis. .AH lines of the New York Central system will reduce their passenger train service next Sunday, the New York Central announced yesterday. ; , The reason given by officials of the Big Four for taking off trains and consolidating others was that the enforcement of the two-cents-a-mile fare law and wage increases granted to employes during the past year had made it Imperative. The Pennsylvania will on April 30, discontinue train No. 23, operating between Cincinnati and Chicago, leaving at 12:45 p. m. daily. It is expected that this will be the only train taken off the local division. The operating officials of all Cincinnati roads are figuring on lengthening their schedules and it is probable that the running time between Cincinnati and Chicago will be lengthened out to ten hours Instead of eight as is the present schedule. The same time will likely be made between Cincinnati and St. Louis. The roads declare that it costs more to operate a fast train than a slower one. and, as they do not get any more revenue and have to pay more wages to the men on the fast schedules, they will not make an effort to keep up speed records.
C0TT0I1 ME11 MEET Textile Manufacturers Convene in Boston.
Boston, Mass.. April 12. The ninetieth annual meeting of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers opened in Huntington Hall. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, today for a two days convention. At the opening session the delegates were welcomed to the Institute of Technology by President Caclaurin. while the city's welcome was extended by Mayor Fitzgerald. During the two days meeting papers are to be presented on the following subjects: "Executive : Management of the Textile Plant and Its Relation to the. Market," "Sandwich Island Cotton." "Weaving Shed Roof Construction." "Doffing Machines and Their Relation to" Child Labor," "Electric Power Transmission- to Cotton Mills. "Gas Producers and "Gas Engines for Cotton MiU," "Rewinding Weft Yarn," and "Textile Education from a Manufacturing Standpoint."
OREGON COUNTRY'S CENTENNIAL TODAY
(American News Service) ", Astoria, Ore., April 12. One s hundred years ago' today the expedition sent out by John Jacob Astor, the great New York merchant "and fur trader, arrived at the site of Astoria and founded in the first American settlement in the Oregon country. No special observance of the anniversary was held today, but later in the summer Atsoria will celebrate the centennial with a week of festivities.
Individual ice cream moulds appropriate for Easter, to be had at Price's. Order early. 12-14
ISLAND NATIVES
UPRISING
Four German Officials Are Treacherously Murdered as Result of Quarrel Boston, April 12. Details of a recent rebellion of the natives of Ponape. one of the Caroline Islands, in which four of the German officials
were treacherously murdered, were received at the headquarters here of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions from Dr. Clifton F. Rife, the board's medical missionary in the Marshall islands, an adjoining group. The Caroline Islands are German posessions. The rebellion in the Ponape began on. October 18 last. The German, governor had set two tribes at work building road. The natives objected. to the work and quarreled with their overseers. The overseers took refuge. In a Catholic mission church, and sent, word of the trouble to the governor, . Counting on the good will of the natives, the governqr at once started, unarmed and unaccompanied by a guard of soldiers, for the scene of the uprising. The governor was accompanied by his secretary, who carried a pistol. The leader of the rebellion approached the governor as a friend, and then, raising a gun shot the governor twice in the abdomen. When the victim of this treachery tried to lift himself by help of a wall, both of his hands were cut off. Afterwards his throat was cut and his body was frightfully mutilated.' The governor's secretary, realizing it was useless for him to resist three hundred men, fired a few shots from his pistol before running for his boat.
As he turned, be was shot in the back and killed. Of the five boatmen who brought the governor and the secretary to Ponape, four were killed, the fifth -swimming outo of reach of the guns. The overseers who had left their retreat in the Catholic church when the governor arrived also were killed. Lines were then tied to the necks of the dead and their bodies were dragged up and down the road and subjected to vile indignities before being thrown into the lagoon.
The rebels planned to cap are the) steamer Germania. which was due to call at Ponape on ber way from Sydney to Hong-Kong In November. Th colonists learning of the plam. got a message to the commander of the Germanic and so frustrated the plan. Ac once the Germanta carried tho tiding to New Guinea, whence tour nea of, war were dispatched to quell the rebellion. : -c . Dr. Rife. In his letter, says that tho natives connected -with the A neriran, board's mission during the rebellion were loyal. I -
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 plana 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 a 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 months $5.9S $40X0 3 months $7.00 $50.00 .... 3 months $7.70 Other amounts at proportionate cost. You get the full amount and every cent you pay is applied on loan. If unable to call, 'phone or write and we will call at your home. All transactions strictly confidential.
Cor. 7th and Main,. Richmond, Ind. Phone 2560.
Orchids. Many plants have the power to shift their quarters. The orchid can move one step every year, and, although it takes a long time to cross the meadow, if the orchid goes on long enough it would move one step forward toward finishing that long walk every year.
R3D Among the High Schools ' of Wayne f County, at " -f Saturday, April 15th, at
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE.
Beautiful Spring Slock Furniture, Rugs, Curtains, Stoves, etc. BEDS AMD BEBMNG
We sell the Sanitaire Bed a line unequalled anywhere. Extra big values at living prices, $2.48, $3.75, $6.95 up. See our 9th street window display.
Made especially for our store Our Combina t i o n Mattress. Very durable, pure white cotton, felt top and bottom, with fibre filling, the best mattress on the market for the price, only $5t50 Soft Elastic Felt Mattress, made of pure white cotton felt sheets, clean, sanitary, comfortable, an excellent mattress. Price only S 1 2.00 Other Felt Mattresses at $8.00, $10.00, $15.00 up. LADIES Notice our pretty Library in our west window. MR. OFFICE MAN See our practical mahogany office outfit in our east window. BUY ONE LIKE IT.
831-823 Main St. Corner Cth
MTU
(tar Wnimdlows Af2 (Gay WfittDn EastteF AppaFdl You've only three more days to prepare your Easter Raiment. We know you'll enjoy making your Easter purchases now, when all the departments are filled with Easter Merchandise. W UK GMOT SECITIWDRI You'll find Fashionable Tailored Coats and Suits that are so beautifully pictured in many of the leading spring fashion magazines. Come, look at them and see how skillfully the world's best designers have developed the latest style ideas, the prettiest of materials and the best of workmanship for your own needs.
CHOOSE NOW FOR EASTER WE ARING-Fashionable Tailored Suits. $10.00 to $45.00. Stylish Coats, $7.50 to $40.00. BESIDES THE HANDSOME COATS AND SUITS THERE ARE MANY ATTRACTIVE SEPARATE SKIRTS in all the newest models and materials, both in plain and novelty weaves, prices $3.75 to $18.50. THE WAIST AND DfcESS SECTION shows some of the daintiest creations we have ever seen.. WAISTS of fine Marquisettes with little touches of color, cotton voiles, fine .lingerie, beautifully emb'd, are among the dressier models, prices $1 to $15.
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DRESSES
Of Fine Marquisettes, Voiles, Lingeries and Silks, prettily trimmed, charming models, an interesting collection all ready for Easter choosing; prices $10.00 to $30.00, YQU'LL FIND YOU R "H E ART'S DESIRE" in the way of Charming Outer Garments now shown in our ready-to-wear department. Don't delay! Come while the showing is complete. Eom'ttMiss Seeing Oep FasMonnaMe Coatts amd Qtteadwe&F fior CMMlireini Easter Veilings in all the new meshes, Easter Hosiery, Easter Underwear, Easter Gloves, Easter Ribbons, Easter Neckwear, Easter Ruching, Easter Perfumery, East- . er Handkerchiefs, Easter Jewelry, Easter Hair Goods, Easter Leather Goods, and a host of charming little dress accessories for . Easter wear, all reasonably priced.
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FROrJ THE LATEST PATTERNS
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