Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 179, 7 May 1911 — Page 2

VAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY MAY 7, 1911.

"DILL" EdDICOTT HEADS COLE TEAM

Re-enters Dangerous Sport In Order to Purchase Another Farm.

(Palladium PpwUl) Indlanapolli. Ind., May 6. "Farmer BUI" Endlcott baa come back. The Clare and glamour that surrounds tbe big 500-mlle race on tbe Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30, was too much for him to stay down on - his farm near Crawfordsville, Ind., and "Farmer Bill" is to drive the Cole "30" Wlxard In the big race. J. J. Cole, president of tbe Cole Motor Car company, has entered the Cole Wizard for Kndlcott; also a regular Cole "30" racing car, the driver of which is yet to be selected. It was a huge surprise when "Farmer Bill" Kndlcott Stepped into Mr. Cole's office and made known the fact that he was uncomfortable because the Cole was not to be run in the race. It was only a five minutes conversation that brought him back, , temporarily, to be tbe head of tbe Cole racing organization and caused Mr. Cole to send his check to the Speedway officials, making the Cole entries officially numbers 42 and 43. "Farmer Bill" has been arranging his spring farm duties in hope of a big crop for the coming season. He has kept away from automobile circles. But, a visit to Indianapolis and tbe tremendous excitement that- characterizes the coming race and the fact that his pride and pet, the Cole "30," was not entered made him gloomy. -Mr. Cole." queried Endlcott, "why isn't the Cole in the COO-mile race?" "Well, Bill." confessed Mr. Cole, "we were just waiting for you to come back." . It was a random shot but "Farmer Bill" was ready for the emergency and said: "I'm game, you furnish me the car and I'm your driver. That 110,000 looks good to me. It would buy another farm." Negotiations were promptly closed. Mr. Cole decided that Endlcott should drive a Cole special and "Farmer Bill" aid that It ought to be called the "Wizard." In addition to the "Wizard" It was decided that a regular Cole "30" racer should also .be entered in the 500-mlle race. Endlcott did not go back to the farm. He telephoned for Mrs. Endlcott to hire a farm hand and bring the children to Indianapolis. "Farmer Bill" went into the racing shop at the Cole factory and quietly changed his clothes for his kakhl racing suit still in his locker. It was not long before he had the various mechanics jumping about, getting the material ready for his big car. The old happy smite of Bill's played around bJs face. He was like a school boy. Bronzed all over from his farm work, without a thought he would ev-

THE STOLEN HORSE.

An Old Proverb With a New Application. -

Ihe woods are full of "so-called" remedies for Baldness. . You may call anything in creation a remedy, but to use them is like locking the stable after the horse is stolen. Baldness and Dandruff are caused by a germ if you don't kill tbe germ tbe germ will kill tbe hair. Scientists have labored with the problem of a preventative for Baldness for many years. Newbro's Herplcide Is tho product of a modern idea and will cure Dandruff and prevent Baldness because germs cannot exist when you apply Herpiclde. Herplcide Is a valuable hair dressing and scalp disinfectant as well as a cure for Dandruff. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to the Herplcide Co.. Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. O. Luken & Co., special agents.

er change his mind to come back to the racing game, Endlcott has entered Info the spirit of the occasion just as if. it was only yesterday that he stepped out of the Cole racing camp and retired to the farm. During the 1910 season Endlcott won more than $10,000 cash, with which he purchased a farm near Crawfordsville. Among his prominent victories last year were a world's speed record at Los Angeles, a successful completion of two 24-hour races and winning the classic Massapequa trophy in the Vanderbilt cup race.

M'lJAMARA SR, IS SOUGHT BY POLICE

Efforts Being Made to Locate Father of Alleged Dynamiters.

that they all were given good educations at St. Joseph's college on West Eighth street. After John J. went to Indianapolis and became a power in tbe Iron Workers union he sent for his youngest sister, Alice. She was employed in his office and later became his stenographer. Last summer she was married and is now living in Arizona.

EARLHAM SHUT OUT BY DEPAUW TEAM

Greencastle, Ind., May 6. De Pauw blanked Earlham yesterday, 5 to 0, in an unusual game in which Patterson, the De Pauw pitcher, allowed no bits and no bases on balls. A twobager by Johnson brought in one run for De Pauw in the second. No more scoring was done until the eighth, when a single by Johnson, followed by a threebagger by Hardin and a long drive to the fence behind center field, brought in four runs. Hays, the Earlham pitcher, allowed four hits. Coach Jack Grimm, of Indianapolis, who now has charge of the De Pauw team, was on the bench for the first time. Coach Grimm formerly caught for the Brooklyn Nationals. Score. Earlham 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 De Pauw 00000004 5 Batteries (De Pauw) Patterson and Hardin: (Earlham) Hays and Beard. Umpire Spears.

By subjecting boilers to weak electbic currents from dynamos through apparatus he has invented an Australian scientist claims to prevent their corrosion by the electro-chemical action of the water.

Amsterdam has three floating dry docks for repairing ships and is building a fourth.

Cincinnati, May 6. Old residents in Cumminsville are wondering what has become of John McNamara, father of J. J. McNamara and James B. McNamara, under arrest in Los Angeles in connection with dynamiting there. The father was sentenced to the penitentiary in the local courts for an assault upon his daughter, Mary. In 1894, his sentence was commuted to 20 years as the result of a change in the law applicable to the crimes for which he was convicted. About a year ago application was made for bis parole. Mrs. McNamara,who has lived with her daughter and two sons, Daniel and Robert, at the family home in Cumminsville, protested against it, but the pardon board granted the application and the father was paroled last fall. So far as is known he never returned to Cincinnati, but is supposed to be in the vicinity of Columbus now. The boys, John J., whq was known by his middle name, Joe, and James, known as Jim, were both in Cincinnati until a few years ago. James worked for several years at tbe traction company power house in Cumminsville, where he learned the trade of electrician. Later he went with the Westinghouse company in Cleveland. It was thought among his Cumminsville acquaintances that he had educated himself to be an expert electrician and had a responsible position in Cleveland. Cumminsville residents give an unusual explanation of the fact that Jim was arrested under tbe name of J. C. Bryce. They say that when Jim was a youth his boon companion in Cumminsville was Cornelius Bryce, who died about ten years ago. The boys were almost constantly together. When it was announced that a man giving the name of "J. C. Bryce" was arrested and was supposed to be James McNamara of Cincinnati, some of the Cumminsville residents at once said "That's Jim all right. He has taken the last name of his old friend." The mother Is known as a religious woman and is a member of St. Patrick's church in Cumminsville. When the McNamara boys were in school Father HIckey, now of Holy Name church, Mt. Auburn, was pastor of St. Patrick s church, and he is credited with having done more for the boys than probably any other person. It is said it was through his influence

INHERITS $50,000

IF SHE WILL MARRY Anderson. May 6. Family friendship for years standing is responsible for Miss Lulu Roach of this city having received a rich legacy, according to a will probated in Jasper county, Illinois. J. E. McCartha was a wealthy farmer living near Willow Hill. 111., who never married. During life he had been a quiet but thrifty man and amassed a fortune consisting of 360 acres of land and $10,000 in cash. Years ago Mr. McCartha had made the acquaintance of the family of the Anderson young lady and a warm friendship resulted. The wealthy farmer had no relatives to his knowledge and left the bulk of his estate to Miss Roach. The farm is valued at $36,000 and Miss Roach will also be

the recipient or $10,000 in cash pro

vided she marries within a stipulated time.

THRASHED MOTORIST Pedestrian Was Struck and Rolled in Dust.

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iZwttND HBANIt PILLS, for .

yaw k aowa M Ban. Safest. AWn Reliable

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYHEKf

Tha Seven Sleepers. The even sleepers were seven nob'e youths of Ephesus, who in the time of tbe Decian persecutions, it is said, fled to a certain cavern for refuge. They were pursued, discovered and walled In the cave, the perpetrators of the deed hoping to mete out a cruel and horrible death. However, according to the legend, they were made to fall asleep and were miraculously kept alive for nearly two centuries. Their names are given as Maximian, Malchus. Martinlan. Denis, John, Serapion and Constantine.

Providence, May 6. The worm, the pedestrian, having been rolled in the dust for five yards, turned on the auto

mobile driver. John Hamilton, a mus

cular young fellow, who was the man

in the road, got even with John Olsen, the man in the car.

Biff! Olsen got it in one of his automobile "lamps" a fearful blow in

his right eye. Bang! Another blow

and Olsen's other lamp was put out of

business. Smash! A blow on the jaw

made Olsen dizzy and so disabled his

steering apparatus.

Hamilton, of No. 109 River avenue had jumped in Olsen's motor car and

pumped at him until he was tired.

Olsen, of No. 9 Regent avenue was

driving his car in Chalkstone avenue. In the machine, which was going only about two miles an hour, were Mrs. Ol

sen and their two children. Hamilton and two young women were about to

board an electric car. Seemingly Ham

ilton did not see the slowly approach' ing auto.

The auto knocked him over and

over; those looking on feared he was killed. Instead, when Olsen halted the machine, Hamilton jumped in it and, purple with rage, attacked the driver. Olsen sat motionless while his assailant unched away at him. Finally onlookers dragged Hamilton away.

REBEKAHS AND ODD

FELLOWS TO MEET Indianapolis, May 6. The twenty-

seventh annual session of the Rebekah

Assembly, I. O. O. F.. of Indiana, will

be held in the Odd Fellows building May 13 and 16. The first program will be opened at 2 o'clock Mouday af

ternoon. The seventy-fifth semi-an

nual convocation of the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. P.. of Indiana, wiU be held May 17 and IS in the Grand Lodge

hall. Each subordinate lodge throughout tbe state Is entitled to one delegate at the Grand Lodge meeting.' An excursion to the Odd Fellow Home at Greensburg has been arrange ed as a part of the program and a train, will leave Indianapolis foi Greensburg Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock and will return leaving Greensburg at 5 o'clock.

Twenty years ago the average life

Insurance policy was for $2,500; now lis is more than $3,000.

I

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90 PER CENT PER ANNUM This is the dividend of the Reo Motor Company for the past five years. Common stock in most automobile manufacturing concerns pays from 30 to 1,000 dividends. Our offering of the 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock of the CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY, (Capital stock $4,000,000). of Cleveland, at par, $100.00, with a bonus of 100 of Common, should prove equally productive of profits. The CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY manufactures the Royal Tourist and the Croxton Cars, both of which are familiar to every Automobilist. There are individual, fundamental, mechanical reasons why their complete line of commercial trucks, taxicabs and pleasure cars will assure large profits to the investor, these we will gladly furnish on request. Investors will also be furnished with certified public accountant's statements semi-annually. The book value of preferred stock is 82 in excess of price asked. The Croxton Taxicabs are now being used by Walden W. Shaw Co. of Chicago and nineteen other large taxicab companies. This Is the first public offering of tbe stock which is limited to $250,000. General Illustrated prospectus, showing plants, assets, etc.', upon request. Address. HARVEY A. WnMJS&CO. 32 Broadway, New York.

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"Know HowM In Decoration Years of experience have given us the "know how" that makes a guarantee of satisfaction go with every job we do But our ability to hang the paper must be backed up by the goods, so wc have selected for our feature line the American Wall Papers We believe this line holds more artistic, dcsirablt papers than any other in existence today. Patterns range from the simplest domestic to th6 most elaborate imported hangings. Prices arc all well within reason. Come in and find out about American Wall Papers and our decorative service The combination costs no more than ordinary kinds. Nicholson Cl DroM 729 Main St.

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GICqAK ESPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH THE HOOSIER STORE AND THE MANUFACTURERS

Every Woman WciiSs Beautiful Porcelain Ware If 8 a woman's pride to have thinss that are nice in the heme. This 7-piece Berry Set is cne cf the greatest bargains ever offered to the women of this city and county. Be a Palladium reader and obtain one cf, these sets Fof 38c

MAY OBTAIN A BEAUTIFUL

f PEECE IBEIRIRY SET

IF US

ONE OF THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED

Start Tbe Palladium At Once Clip the Coupon, send it to the Hoosier Store and obtain this wonderful bargain. On-' ly Palladium readers are entitled to this offer, so start taking it today. Pttaoime

Present it tomorrow to the Hccdcr Sicre, I wish to avail myself of the eppcrfcraty cf fercd by the Palladium to buy this Berry Set at, tit , special price of 33 cents. - r. , Name..;;:.. Address . . , . .. ,. "... MUST CX SIGNED TO BS OF VALUE

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and present It tbe Qaeensware Department of tbe ' Iloosler Store

DESCRIPTION there are seven pieces of this beautiful Berry Set One large bowl and six small dessert dishes. Come in three colors. i-r- p - i T,r"TTrnTF" ; We Wanll Every Woipem in TMs City aiul VfcimmQy to AvaflH Tfiieumsellves oil TMs Ofifie&v You Get it at

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