Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 181, 9 May 1911 — Page 2

IAGE TWO. TZIC DICimOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1911.

DESERTED WIFE IB TIMESJI112 YEARS William Miller Abandoned Ida E. Whenever Money Was Needed She Said.

The testimony of Mrs. Ida E. Miller at the hearing of her suit for divorce In the Wayne circuit court on Tuesday probably eKtablUhea a record for desertion for her husband William, whom she said had abandoned her IK times during their married life which began in 1S9H. Every time the rent became due or there was some bills to meet, Mrs. Miller said her husband picked a fuss as an exrutte for leaving and then deserted her until her beseeching would bring him back. It wax Mrs. Miller's second marriage and Mr. Miller's third. Their union produced a family of 15 as Mrs. Miller had six children by a former marriage and he had seven. According to the testimony of Mrs. Miller her husband made practically no provisions for her and the children out of the $9 a week he secured at the Kramer Lumber mill where he Is employed. . She declared that she had been compelled to practically support herself . and the children by taking in washings and keeping boarders. But one child now lives with Mrs. Miller, her boy of. 16 years, all the others having married. She resides at 313 North A street. It Is upon grounds of cruel and inman treatment that Mrs. Miller seeks to be divorced from her. spouse. 'She charged that. In their qdarreling which always preceeded Mr. Miller's deser tions, that her husband had beaten her-- choked - her. and 1 , sometimes thrown her downstairs. Also she alleged that he called her and the children vile names. She was corroborated In these statements by her sixteen-year-old son who appeared on the witness stand in his mother's behalf. Miller had not been subpoened and did not appear at the hearing. When informed that no service nad been made on' him. Judge Fox declared that It was the .custom, to have the defendants. In case, they are residents within the count,, to appear, at the trial, and he continued the case until tomorrow morning when Miller will be placed on the' witness stand and his side of the marital troubles heard. Wanted rT ; for , general "work; appJy. 221'J 6th St. ;. houseIt CUT OVER THE EYE Marcus Roberts Hurt in a Dance Melee, Monday. During the playing of "Home Sweet Home," at a negro dance on South Sixth street, on Monday night. Mar cus Roberta, - porter at the Sanitary barber shop received a long cut over his eye. when another negro hit him with some blunt instrument. Roberts waa severely , Injured. Patrolemen Menke and Edwards, who raided the place soon after arrested Walter pleasant, who is charged with the assault In police court .on Tuesday morning rieasant claimed that Amos Carpenter, was guilty of striking the , blow. It la said that Carpenter, who Is a prise fighter, disappeared on Monday night, soon after the dance, rieasant plead not guilty to assault and battery in police court. SLF1HNESS. One thing U clear to me that no indulgence of passion destroys the spiritual nature so much at respectable telnshneaa. George Macdonald. i mms Msds Sale by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cocpouad. GrmnltTlll. Vt "I was casslns through the Change of Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms, and I can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has proved worth mountains of told r to me. as It 1 (restored my health 'and trenjrth. I ineter f orfet to tell hny friends what JLrdla . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me durloff this trying period. Complete restoration u neaun means so mucn to me that for the sake of other sufferIns: women I am willing to make my trouble public so you mar publish this letter." Mrs. Chas. Babclay, R.F.D., Graniteville, Vt. Xo other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine we know ef has such a record of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 80 years it has been raring woman's ills such as inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodio pains and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrymy women mint inrouga the period of change of lire. , , tin, Prs&anu at Lynn. Mas. Invitee all aide women to write herrcrsMivfc. liersMmoolaf;

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A Hopeful Message to Scalp

Sufferers and Men Whose Hair Is Thinning . Dandruff now bald later. The same is true of scalp disease. In fact baldness Is a scalp disease. The trouble with the greasy salves and lotions, the so-called dandruff and scalp cures you have tried so far is that they don't do anything but temporarily relieve the Itching and cake the dandruff so it doesn't fall until U'b dried out again. Nothing can cure really cure sucn trouD.es nut a reai scaip medicine that will kill the germs causing dandruff and scalp disease. Learning from leading fellow druggists throughout America that they had found a whirlwind cure for dandruff, eczema and all diseases of the skin and scalp the Fine Drug Store on proving to the laboratories compounding the treatment that it is the roost prominent drug store in this city, se sured the agency for the remedy. This remedy Is ZEMO, the clean, liquid preparation that kills the germ of disease and ZEMO SOAP to wash the scalp or skin clear and clean of the dandruff or scale and by its antiseptic Qualities soothe and heal. Sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere and In Richmond by Leo H. Fihe. SCHORNSTEHl WILL GIVEJUWITIOII His Resignation as Superintendent of L., H. & P. Co., Announced. Fred E. Schornsteln, superintendent of the Richmond Light, Heat and Pow er company, has tendered his resigna tion to the officials of the Susquehanna, Railway, Light and Power company, of which the local concern Is a subslduary. Ills resignation Is to take effect in the near future. Mr. Schornsteln resigns to accept a better position elsewhere Its exact nature he has not yet announced. His connection, however, is entirely severed with the Susquehanna Railway, Light' and Power company. Mr. Schornsteln became superintendent of the local plant about the first of last June. He superseded John A. Perkins, who was transferred to Bloomlngton. HI. Previous to that time Mr. Schornsteln held a position as solicitor for new business for the New York corporation. ' .During his superintendency of the local plant Mr. Schornsteln has become well and favorably known among residents of Richmond. He has done more perhaps than, any of hla predecessors to establish a more friendly and better relation between the gas company and the general publie. Efficiency and business like methods marked his administration of the local plant. His departure from this city, which ia necessitated by his new position, is regretted by his many friends but he has the hearty wish of all for success in his new undertaking. E. J. Stienle, aditor of the Susquehanna company, ia In the city. Turtle Soup at Lou Knopf's all day Tuesday. Cor. 5th & Main. Mt APPEAL TO LABOR FOR DEFENSE FUIIDS American Federation Asks for Contributions for McNamara. (American Kewi Service) Washington, May. 9. The American Federation of aLbor today issued a formal appeal to all organized labor and their friends for contributions tt a fund for the defense to the McNa mara brothers and any others who may become involved in the Los An geles Times explosion case. The ap peal which is signed by President Gompers and all members of the executive council recites that billions of dollars are represented by those prosecuting the McNamaras ' and asks prompt and liberal contributions direct to Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, Washington, D. C. When told of the above dispatch on Tuesday Edward Stein, president of the local federation of labor, stated no formal notice had been received by local officers, but if the dispatch was correct, notice no doubt would be received soon. He said that it would probably be addressed to James Coyle secretary of the local federation. Mr. Stein expreshsed the opinion that in the event such an appeal was made to the local federation a general response would be made. He declared that lodge men realized that a largo sum would be needed to properly defend the McNamara brothers, and that he believed they were willing to do their part. He said that an appeal if received would be given consideration at the regular meeting of the federation Friday. May 19. J. V. ROLLER, GREENSFORK DIED TUESDAY John V. Roller, 60 years old, one of the prominent merchants of Greensfork. and of Wayne county, died Tuesday morning after three days illness. He was in the hardware business at Greensfork for more than 40 years. He is survived by the widow, and several children. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Fountain Pens. book dated 1795 contains a decrlptiog. sjtdjlfnyrlon ol fountain

A nhounce Program For May Festival; Most Pretentious

The complete program for the May Musical Festival 'which will be held on Thursday and Friday, May 25 and 26, at the Coliseum was announced on Tuesday. It promises to be the most pretentious of any festival yet held and it is expected to make the event one of the most successful and brilliant of its kind ever to have taken place in this part of the country. The soloists are among the most prominent musicians of the day and are all well adapted to the parts which they will fill. The selections, chosen by Prof. Will Earhart, comprise a well-banlanced and attractive program which no doubt will prove equally as acceptable to all classes of musiq followers. Finishing touches are being placed upen the choruses and orchestras dur ing the few remaining rehearsals. The dates of the festival are only a Fhort time distant and strenuous work is being done by the local talent to reach perfection, or as near to it as possible, in the remaining time. Prof. Earhart is well pleased with the work of both choruses and the orchestra and expects their performance to surpass those of past festivals. The program In full follows: THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25. Soloists Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Soprano; Mr. Aurele Borriss, Baritone; Mrs. Krueger and Mrs. Will Earhart, Contralto, in "Legend of Bregenz." Overture "Rienzl" Wagner Aria, "Die Wacht 1st Schon," from "Das Nachtlager In Granada" Kreutzer Mr. Borriss Cantata "A Legend of Bregenz".. Wilfred Bendall Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Earhart Chorus of Children from the Garfield School and Orchestra. Intermission Suite "Slgwid Jorsalfar" Op. 56.. DISMISSES LIBEL SUIT DURING TRIAL Anderson, Ind., May 9. After the case had been on trial all day before a jury in the Superior Court, Dr. J. M. McMillan of Alexandria dismissed the libel suit for $10,000 against W. B. Larrimer, a local furniture dealer. In the complaint, which was filed more than a year ago, it was alleged that Larrimer posted notices in conspicuous places all over the county to the effect that on a certain date he should sell at public auction accounts against McMillan, which the poster said, were just debts, and which, it set forth, Mc Millan refused to pay. McMillan al leged in the complaint that he had purchased goods of Larrimer with the understanding that the latter was to take his pay In dental work, and thai he later refused to abide by his contract. No reason was given by McMillan yesterday afternoon for wishing to dismiss the case which was being tried before Herman Wilkie of Elwood as special judge. Is the Tuberculosis Crusade Losing Ground? Despite nil the efforts being: made by Hdvoratca of fresh air treatments, tho number of new cases has not been noticeably decreased. Write to us and ask to be referred ' to persons who took Kckman's Alterative and ate today well and strong- without a trace of tuberculosis, pronounced so by phvsiclans. B323 Girard Ave.. .Phila., Pa. Gentlemen: "ln the winter of 1903 T had an attack of Grippe, followed by Pneumonia and later by Consumption. Eckman's Alterative was recommended and. after taking- a small quantity I trained strength, my couch gradually disappearing-. I am now perfectly wen. - (Sisrned Affl.) ANNIE F. LOUGH RAN. Fuller details of above case on reauest. Kckman's Alterative is for Bronchi tis, Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Liunnr Affections. For sale by A. O. lAiken & Co., and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases, and write to Bckman laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa., for additional evidence.

I7ZJH

"Matchless Models" In: Spring and Summer Footwear AND WHY First Reason for "Matchless:" Our assortment of new summer footwear is complete. Materials are as follows: dull calf, suede, buckskin, velvet, patent leather, tan Russia, satin, cravenette, dull kid and duck Second Reason for "Matchless:" The variety of styles is almost limitless. There are: street pumps, dress pumps. Oxfords, (buttoned or laced), dress shoes, street boots, footwear for outing, footwear for automobiliug. children's Oxfords and ankle-ties, bathing shoes. Third Reason lor "Matchless:" S2.C0, $2.50, S3, $3.50, $4, $150, $5, TEEPLE K CtfD. 718 Mcixi

Grieg 1. Prelude "In the Kings Hall 2. Intermezzo "Borghlld's Dream" 3. March of Homage Aria "Wie Wahte mirder Schlum-

mer," from "Der Froischutz" Weber Mrs.' Krueger Three Dances from Henry VIII. ... Edward German 1. Morris Dance 2. Shepherd's Dance 3. Torch Dance March from Tannhauser .... Wagner FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 26. Solists Luella Chilison-Ohrman. Sopranno; Aurele Borriss, Baritone; Leon Sampaix, Pianist. Symphony, No. 1, B flat Major . . Schumann 1. Andante un poco maestoso. Allegro mOlto vivace. 2. Larghetto 3. Scherzo, molto vivace 4. Allegro animatoe grazioso Intermission Toccata In C-Major, Op 7 Schumann Two etudes: Op 25. No. 7 Chopin Op. 25, No. 6 Chopin Concert Etude, Op. 24, No. 1 ((The Waves) Moszkowski Erl-King Schubert-Liszt Mr, Sampaix Duet "Wie aus der Feme," from "Der Fliegende Hollander" Wagner Mrs. Ohrman, Mr. Borriss Overture "Der Frieschutz" Weber .. FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 26. Soloists Luella Chilson-Ohrman. So prani; Jessie Lynde Hopkins, Con tralto: John Miller, Tenor; Aurele Borriss, Baritone. Overture, "Edgmont" Op. 84 Beethoven Reauiem Verdi Soloists Chorus and Orchestra Marche Slave, Op. 31 .. Tschaikowsky C. W. KNOUFF WILL LOCATE IN CHICAGO C. W. Knouff, former principal of the Richmond high school, who went from here to Tacoma, Wash., to take charge of one of the largest high schools in the werld, has accepted position as manager of the Prang Co., an educational art book concern, which has been tonned at Chicago He will take his position July 1. Quality With Low Price That is one of the things this store is credited with. Our aim has always been to sell for less than any other store. We are satisfied with less profit and a greater volume of. sales. Remember that in buying Clocks, Watches, Silverware, Cut Glass and Jewelry Novelties, that we save you money. IRatliffi The Jeweler 12 NORTH 9TH ST. The one beast shoe poEsh. Qwich. bnSknt, TSB R. P. DalUT CO, U4. ,1.x. n .om.

WARNING Beware of opiates In Quick Consump

tion; they may mean death in a hurry. BIIAZIL.IAN BALM contains no narcotics, minerals or poison. It kills the germs instantly, and never failed or lost a case in 33 years. Improve ment from 1st day. Has cured thou sands. Also Typhoid. Pneumonia, and all contagious diseases. Druggists,, or write ir. JA Jackson. Arcade, J. T. CLUB WILL HONOR CARDINAL GIBBONS Xew York, May 9. The Catholic club of New York has completed elab orate arrangements for the reception to be given at its clubhouse tomor row night in honor of Cardinal Gib bons, of Baltimore. The affair la to be in honor of the double jubilee of the ordination and consecration of the Cardinal. Archbishop Farley and a large number of prelates and proml nent state and city officials have ac cepted invitations to attend the re ception.

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OF A NON-STRIKER Hammond, Ind., May 9. Deadly acid as a persuasive agent in the railroad strike wtt cost Tony Alfoan his life. He is dying in fearful agony at St. Margaret's hospital. Alfoan is an engine tender and re fused to join the strikers. Late last night he was bending over his work; when a man stole up behind and three a can of acid in his face and over his body. Alfoan was immediately blinded and can give no description of hi3 assailant. His screams of agony were heard two blocks distant. and railroad men, hastening to his assistance, found him writhing in the en gine pit, suffering mdiscribable ag ony. Before he could be taken to the hos pital the acid had eaten to his vitals and physicians say there is no chance for his life. sfS IGS . y GENUINE MINIATURE PICTURE OF PACKAGE, a ui for early vegetables. in every back yard if you FRESH VEGETABLES. I

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