Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 210, 7 June 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

TEIG ZI1CZX20XI PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGHAUt WEDNESDAY JUNE 7, 1911.

WERE WEDDED WITH PEDDLER'S LICENSE Chicago Couple Seek Sepa- .. ration Many Marriages Arc Held Illegal. Chicago, June 7. The marriage problem as It exists in certain aspects la Chicago came into more than the usual Junetlmo prominence when, while one Judge was announcing that ' in his' opinion many thousands of weddings of the Immediate past were Illegal and void, another was hearing how a man applied for a peddler's license, was given a marriage permit Instead, and married before he knew what was going on. Municipal Judge Stewart threw consternation Into the thousands of new homes that have been created through the marriage parlor conducted in the county buildings by Justice of the Peace William Stacey, of Kvanston, who has been criticised In connection with so-called child marriages the last week and who was ousted from the County Iluildlng. No Legal Right. The Judge volunteered an opinion from the bench that Stacey had no legal right to marry any one in Chicago, being a Justice from outside of Chicago, and since Justices were abolished In the city In 1906. The court said none of the weddings the Justice officiated at were of legal standing and they would have to be done all over again. At the same time rhillip Flshmin was telling Judge Cooper how he was married without knowing it; he wanted the marriage dissolved, lie said be Inquired of a clerk In the County Clerk'a office for a peddler's license. With him was a young woman, a friend. He was handed a slip of paper, be said, and taken with the girl to Justice Stacey's parlor. He toid the Court he thought he was Bwearing to something on the permit when he and the girl said the customary "I do." Later he found he had a wife. They tried to make the best of it, he said but It was not a success. Sheriff Michael Zimmer came to the aid of Dan Cupid, however, and Is enlisting the aid of all Cook County Judges In providing June bridal couples with all the wedding facilities lost otherwise. He has asked them to meet him and hear a' proposition that they all agree to perform marriages free of charge for those desiring their services.

HUSBAND'S HUNT FOR GOLD WIPED OUT LOVE Chicago, June 7. Suit for separate maintenance was field here by Mrs. Louis R. Steger against John V. Steger, president of the Steger & Sons, piano manufacturers. In the bill filed by Attorney A. 8. Trude, Mrs. Steger enumerates cruelties alleges that her husabnd gave himself up to the accumulation of wealth to the extent that hla affection for her was obliterated. The wife charges that on one occasion when she lay ill with the grip in the Wlndermoro hotel, he threw a pitcher of Ice water on her. Intensifying the malady, and that he beat her several times. The couple were married May 4, .1873, and there were seven children, I five of whom aro living. They have til grandchildren. They separated a (year ago. CARD OP THANKS. I with to thank my friends and Inetghbors for their kindness and beautiful floral gifts sent at the death .of Mrs. Jemima Shay. Timothy Laughlin. 60c a Bole At VMu's

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USE FOR BASKET HAT Bees Took Possession, Filling It with Honey. Kingston, June 7. A peach basket bat abandoned by some summer boarder up In the Lackawack valley In Ulster county, furnished considerable excitement to John Satterlee, a fanner near Sundown. His little girls had found a caBtoff peach basket hat early In the spring and had mounted it on a high fence post and forgotten It. They happened to remember the hat and went to look for It. When trying to take the hat off the poet a swarm of wild bees surged out of It, and the children were badly stung. They rushed screaming into the house and told their father about the bees' nest In the old hat. He called a farm hand anil they started to hive the bees. The finally succeeded in hiving the swarm and then took the old hat off the post. The upper part of the hat was filled with wax an inch thick and from thins hung the chambers of

comb several inches thick filled with white clover honey. Much of the coirb was only half filled. There were over twelve pounds of fine honey In the old hat. The bees which had been hived resumed work immediately in their new home. Several days ago Isaac Christiana, a farmer near Krum Hollow, had a singular experience with a swarm of bees. He noticed many bees coming and going to a scare crow in the cornfield and on examination found a colony of working bees storing honey in the scarecrow. They had taken possession of the leg of an old pair of trousers and had swelled it out good and fat with honeycomb. He hived the bees and removed over twenty pounds of honey. WALSH BACKERS HAVE RECOVERED $3,000,000 Chicago, Juno 7. The Chicago banks which underwrote the "Walsh debt" at the time of the settlement of the affairs of John It. Walsh, the convicted banker, have recovered another installment of their money in the shape of $3,000,000, the proceeds of the saye of the Alliance Coal company. The sale was to the Monon Coal company, which is affiliated with tho railroad of that name and represents 20,000 acres of coal lands in Sullivan, Clay Green and Vigo counties Indiana. Fur Alterations and Repairs estimates riven by Mr. Brewster, on Friday and Sat urday, at Knollenberg's Store 7-2t MfnnlDii'c VUIIUCJ 9

LIVER 8ALINE takes the place of calomel, but without any of its detrimental effects such as sickening.

nausea, etc. Unlike salts It is very agreeable and pleasant to the taste. Price 25c and 50c. Paris Green, Cow Fly Dope, Cameras and Supplies, Green Trading Stamps. "IF IT'S FILLED AT CON KEY'S IT'S RIGHT."

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A SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLVJHIS WEEK Workers from All Over the State to Gather at Ft. Wayne on Thursday.

(Palladium Special) Ft. Wayne. Ind., June 7. In the next few days Ft. Wayne will be the mecca for thousands of Sunday school workers from all parts of the state, the occasion being the 47th annual convention of the Indiana Sunday school association, which will open Thursday. The meeting will continue with an Interesting program daily until Sunday. Sunday school workers of national prominence will take part in the meeting. Marion Lawrence of the World Sunday school society, will be here Sunday. Other speakers of prominence will be Dr. W. A. Brown, of Chicago; Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, of Rochester, N. Y., and others. Prof. E. O. Excell, widely known author of religious songs, will be here to direct the music. One of the principal features of the convention will be the parade of men of the organized adult Bible classes Saturday evening. Representatives from classes all over the 6tate will be In the parade. Program in Detail. The convention will open Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with three simultaneous conferences on elementary, advanced and temperance departments, followed at 3:30 by a general preparatory service. At 7:30 a general meeting will be held in the First Baptist church, when addresses of welcome will be given by prominent citizens of Ft. Wayne. The response will be given by State Fresident W. C. Hall, after which Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, of Rochester, N. Y., will give an address on "Religious Verlf cations." From 8:30 to 10 o'clock Friday there will be three simultaneous conferences on home and teacher training departments and state council. The general session will be addressed by Dr. Littlefleld of New York City, and Miss Kilpatrick of Corinth. Miss. The afternoon session will be addressed by Dr. Woelfkin. At 4 o'clock will be held the denominational rallies. In the evening there will be twin meetings, both starting at 7:30, one for women addressed by Rev. W. A. Brown of Chicago, and Miss Kilpatrick; the other a mass meeting addressed by Dr. Littlefleld and Dr. Woelfkl. Saturday to Be Busy Day. From 8:30 to 10 there will be three simultaneous conferences on elementary, advanced and adult departments. 9ih nd Ma,n" "The p,ace you" get the most change back."

The general session following will be addressed by Dr. Woelfkin and Dr. Littlefleld. From 1:30 to 2:55 p. m. three simultaneous conferences will be held for pastors, Sunday school superintendents and teachers and state council. The general session will be addressed by Rev. W. A. Brown and Miss Kilpatrick. At 4:25 an element

ary division tea will be given at ele mentary headquarters. At 7 p. m. the men's parade will take place. At the First Presbyterian church addresses will be given by Miss Kilpatrick and Dr. Woelfkin. At the same time a general mass meeting will be held in the Baptist church, to be addressed by Dr. McElfresh of Chicago and Rev. W. A. Brown. No session will be held Sunday morning. In order that delegates and other visitors may have an opportunity to visit the Sunday schools of this city and attend regular church services. Three evangelistic meetings will be held in as many churches at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. One will be addressed by Rev. W. A. Brown, another by Marion Lawrence and the third by Dr. McElfresh and Dr. Woelfkin. A mothers' meeting will be held at 4 o'clock. Three more big meetings will be held at 7:80, addressed by the same speakers as those in the afternoon, "v. WOMAN HAD TO SUE TO GET OWN HAIR Hackensack, N. J., June 7. Miss Lizzie Weinberg of Rldgewood is seeking the aid of the district court to get back her hair from a Patterson hairdresser or else award her $50 damages. She prefers to have the hair, although it is not all that Bhe has on her head. For years Miss Weinberg has been saving the tendrils as they fell, and, having amassed a large mound of combings, decided to have some lovely puffs and curls fashioned. "My hair is so wonderfully glossy," explained Miss Weinberg. "I know I couldn't find anything to match It In ordinary puffs, so I patiently waited until I had enough hair to have some made." When she went for the ornaments, she says, the hair she got was of a dull brown, while hers had shone; it was coarse while hers was fine and soft. She declares the hairdresser admitted the hair was not her own, and she refused something "just as good." In moving the Astor library, in New York, twenty thousand volumes a day were handled.

IFdDir a IFe w lay (My You will save greatly on some summer needs by calling on us in the next few days. We quote a few articles and prices of same to show you what can be saved at this time: Genuine Fibre Porch Rockers, sold at $4.00, for $2i48 45 inch, shaped seat, solid Swing, with fixtures - $2i48 Assorted colors, strong, durable Hammocks $1.19, $1.65 and up Porch Mats, genuine imported weave, at only . . . . 5 c Lawn Hose at from 10c up to 12c, including fixtures. tawn Mowers, all styles and kinds from $2.98 up to $7.50 Still a few of those camp stools which are so nice in the hot days to go picnicking at only 24c

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E CEREMOIIT RAPPED Sociologist Calls System Unsafe Would Teach Domestic Relations. Chicago. June 7. "A college of domestic relations" a step in advance of Chicago's court of domestic relations Is strongly urged by George E. Howard, professor of sociology at the University of Nebraska. "The sociologist, the economist, the household scientist, and other specialists should join forces in such an institution to give sound training in the problems of sex, parentage, and the household." "No more harmful blunder was ever committed by theological subtlety than the setting aside of marriage as par excellence, the divine. institution." Trained officers to perform the marriages in districts and. revision of the matrimonial laws of the coluntry were suggested by Prof. Howard in an ar ticle published in The American Jour Perhaps no modern remedy has sprung into favor so quickly, and retains its prestige so securely, as Wade's Golden Nervine, the great remedy for Nervous Debility. Insomnia, Weak or Palpitating Heart, or any weakened condition of the Nervous System, brought on by Worry, Excess, or Overwork. This great Nervine is now handled by druggists everywhere, and costs $1. So many thousands of men and women the country over have used this remedy with success that it appears strange that anyone should continue to drag out a miserable nerve-wrecked existence when it is possible to feel again the joy and satisfaction of full and complete nerve strength and vitality. Nervous Debility has been called the curse of America. Hysteria, Neurasthenia, Insomnia, Extreme Weakness, Trembling. Forebodings of Fear, Indecision, Dull Mentality, etc., are some of the symptoms of Nervous Debility, or Nerve Exhaustion. Wade's Golden Nervine acts so promptly and positively in all such cases that if it is desired to test it before buying of the druggist, a trial

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nal of Sociology, Just Issued by the University of Chicago press. Improvement of the present marriage customs in the United States Prof. Howard proposes as follows: Endowment of motherhood by the state. Abolishment of the common law marriage. Twenty days public notice before

the issuing of license. Limiting of marriage to those who are of age. Endowment is Social Justice. Of the Endowment of motherhood. Prof. Howard says: "Recognizing parentage as a social service, a social duty which should be paid for at the public expense, looks very much like social justice." "In Its administration division our matrimonial laws require drastic revision at almost every point. We need a better and a uniform license system so as to secure full publicity and a faithful compliance with the spirit of the law. "It is time that in school and college the family and its related Institutions should be freely and openly, and unsparingly subjected to scientific investigation as are the problems of modern political and industrial life." Religious Ceremony Unsafe. "The time honored American plan of optional civil or religious ceremony, package and full particulars will be mailed to all who write, enclosing six cents postage to GEM MEDICINE CO., Dept. A., St. Louis, Mo. If you have a Weak Heart you will find Wade's Golden Nervine just the remedy you need, as It acts as a gentle and permanent stimulant to that organ. If you are all run down, weak and despondent, lacking In vigor and vitality, you will be surprised and delighted with the wonderful restorative and vitalizing action of this great tonic. If you feel that you need a good restorative tonic you will not be disappointed in Wade's Golden Nervine, as there is absolutely nothing like It to promote strength, vigor and vitality. Contains no alcohol or narcotics, and its effects are permanent. It is also the finest tonic' in the world for restoring the shattered nerves in cases of excessive use of alcohol or other excesses. Wade's Golden Nervine is always kept in stock by the following druggists. Ask them about It, and try It now today. Sold by Quigley Drug Stores. i C(Q) 92S. 927 929 O Main

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tracting. Is crude, illogical, and unsafe. There is the clergyman, and here is the justice of the peace; Take your choice. That la the system in. a nutshell. "No standard cf legal. ' mental, or moral fitness is established. Often this Important function of social control is exercised with incredible ignorance and levity. The frivolous or mercenary magistrate and th fleet parson flourish on America soil. The story of our marriage resorts or Gretna Greens shows that we have small reason to boast." A Wonderful Hot Weather Shoe Tou men and women who find that this hot weather brings foot suffering and foot discomfort will get relief in this FELTMAN TRAMP LAST SHOE. For your foot has enough, to do just now without worrying about the shoes with which It la shod. Coop eit up in narrow toes, ill fitting, senselessly shaped shoes and you can only expect trouble. But put it into a Tramp Last Shoe and it will only be aided and supported in its work. It will hold up your body, whether standing or walking, with less trouble than In any other shoe. For this Tramp Last Shoe is a foot-aid. It is broad at the toe, giving ample room for toe movement It is low in the heel and strengthened in the shank so that it helps to bold up the arch. In short it Is a shoe that will give you real and absolute comfort. And because of this comfort it is a shoe that will help keep your feet cool. It is the shoe for you. In many and varied styles and leathers. The shoe for men selling from $2.50 to $5 and the shoe for women from f 2 to $3.50. FEITMARFS 724 Main Street