Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 239, 6 July 1911 — Page 2

2AGE TWO.

THE BICITMOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUX TELEGRA3Ij THURSDAY; JTJL.Y 6, 1911.

MONEY TRUST HAS (I0W BEEN FORMED That Is Really What the "National City Company" Is Said to Be.

(National New Ao iallon) New York, July 6. The "Money Trust" has been organized, according to Wall Street financiers, who declared today that the recently formed "National City Company," with a Htartlng capital of $10,000,000 regarding which considerable mystery existed, la an institution formed by financiers interested In the National City bank, which ia known an the Standard Oil financial Gibraltar, Controlling trustees of the National City company are James Stillrnan, Frank A. Va riderlip, and Stephen Palmer, all high officers in the National City bank. The object of the National City company, according to reports, is to finance certain enterprises, furnish funds to railroads and industrial enterprises and dominate the same without interference from the national banking laws, which at present handicap certain activities. The new concern is expected to corral most of the desirable classes of finance business of the country.

CULBERTSON WILL HAS BEEN ENTERED Because of the solicitude which Marie E. B. Culbertson bore for her mother, the late Elizabeth Culbertson, who died on June 3, the decedent left her all her property. The will was filed for probate In the Wayne probate court on Wednesday afternoon. The personal estate of the decedent is of the probable value of $250 and In addition there Is real estate and mixed property left to the daughter, who is executrix.

REFUSES TO EAT

Mrs. Emma Miller, who recently went Insane and is now confined in the Home for Friendless for safe keeping, refuses food which is proffered her and her nourishment since Saturday has been very slight. She experiences hallucinations that she has Inherited a large amount of money from a king and queen and is continually Inquiring about a small child. She will be placed in Eastern Indiana hospital as soon as possible. It is not felt that her condition is incurable.

Wife of Deposed President

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V ill

GREENSFQRK GANG TO BEJROKEN UP Good Citizens Subscribe to a Fund for Employment of Town Marshal.

NORWEGIAN RAFFLES

(Palladium Special Greensfork, Ind., July 6. About forty of the leading citizens of this place last evening organized a law and or

der society and subscribed sufficient i dressed in splendid

MME. DIAZ.

money to employ a town marshal and

a deputy sheriff for three months so that order may be preserved. For several weeks the residents have been disturbed almost nightly by a few toughs, ranging in age from 21 to 50 years, who when drunk have committed numerous misdemeanors and growing bolder with each offense nave made themselves general nuisances. Arrests likely will be made right away in order to break up the gang. If possible the organization will ob

tain information by which it will prose

cute tlie operator of a blind tiger. Although there is plenty of circumstantial evidence, the members of the organization have no direct information against any one for selling whisky here. The town is "dry." The offenses of the gang whicii the citizens wish broken up before something serious happens, are usually committed while its members are intoxicated. On July 4 Simpson Oxendine, a former Richmond policeman, was deputized

as a deputy sheriff and was at Greens-

fork during the entire day to be on hand in case of trouble. Charles Heath.

a well known man here, will be appointed deputy sheriff and town marshal.

Arrested by the Brooklyn Police Today. (National News Association) Brooklyn, July . Detectives today arrested Lieutenant Carl Vonmetz Meyer of the Norwegian royal army and son of a Christiana Banker, In whose apartments were 3,000 letters and scores of photos from girls who wanted to marry him. Also a burg

lar's outfit and pawn tickets aggregat

ing $5,000, were .found. Meyer was

style, silk hat,

frock coat, etc. The police declared he confessed to numerous robberies in the fashionable section, including the residence of Charles J. Peabody. His

loot was mostly jewelry. He is a veri table "Raffles" the police say.

OREGON HOLDING

CHERRY CARNIVAL

(National Kews Association) Salem. Ore.. July 6. The CherryFair, for which Salem has been pre

paring for several months, was bril

liantly inaugurated today with an historical and industrial parade. Many visitors from the surrounding country are here for the festivities which will continue until the end of the week.

RECEIVE FREEDOM OF GLASGOW CITY

(National News Association) Glasgow, July 6. The colonial premiers and parliamentary delegates to the coronation, who are making a brief tour of the United Kingdom, arrived in Glasgow this morning and received the freedom of the city. Later in the day a visit was paid to the Glasgow exhibition.

In the V'oco it'art. A member of a certain city council had invested in m ready made suit of clothes and forgot to remove the price tag. A colleague called his attention to it. and be displayed signs of much mental disquietude. "Were you atraid people would know what you paid":" Inquired the colleague. "No." was the reply. "I was afraid some of these lobbyist would think It is what 1 charge." Washington Star.

TEACHERS ANNOUNCED

For the Schools in Townships.

Four

MiBlU Work. "Why daes a player pick up two bats before he goes to the plate?" "It makes one bat seem lighter. Don't you see?" "I see. It's a fine scheme. 1 think I'll try it on the biscuits nt our board ing bouse." Pittsburg Post.

MICHIGAN BAR TO HOLD CONVENTION

PRISONERS AT JAIL GO OUT ON STRIKE

City Statistics

, Marriage Licenses. -Mitchell Dyktra, Richmond, 21, but. termaker, and Clara,, Lottie Barnum, Richmond, 18. ' Deaths and Funerals. FLEMING Clinton Fleming, 71 years old, died at New Paris, this morning from paralysis.' Two brothtrs and one sister, survive the deceased. The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Burial wilt be at New Paris. KINDRIC Virginia E. Kindrlc, 5 months old, died at the home of its

parents on School Btreet today. The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock from the home of the parents west of the city. The burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. SCHULTZ The funeral of Miss Anna Schultz will be held on Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home and at two o'clock from the St. Paul's Lutheran church. The Rev. Conrad Huber will officiate. Friends may call at any time. KARCH The funeral of Miss Nancy Karch will be held on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock from the home, 416 North Eighteenth street. Burial will be at'Centerville.

When three prisoners at the county jail were taken suddenly ill on Wednesday afternoon, while working on the stone pile in the jail yard, their compatriots at stone crushing refused to work longer. They were apprehensive that they too would be made 111. The three were affected with the heat, but were not prostrated. The other prisoners enjoyed the remainder of the day in the cooler spots in the jail yard and corridors of the building. It is impossible to make the prisoners work, as the laws of the

state give neither the sheriff nor the turnkey much authority. All the offi

cials can do is to request them to do

the word. Of course they can make the

jail rules so strict and the life of the

prisoners so unbearable that their requests are ordinarily complied with.

SECT STIMSON IS TO INSPECT CANAL

(National News Association) New York, July 6. Secretary of War Stimson sailed today for Panama to make his first inspection of the progress of the canal work and the details of its fortification. Incidentally, the Secretary will stop at Havana to view the ruins of the battleship Maine and will also visit Porto Rico to inquire into questions of sanitation

and the present method of choosing municipal Judges.

MARRIED 35 YEARS NOW ASKS DIVORCE After living together for thirty-five years and at the end of that time finding they were uncongenially mated, Lida J. Miles, in her divorce complaint filed in the circuit court on Thursday alleges Benjamin Miles abandoned her and since February 7, 1908 has refused to make provision for her. She also alleges that during their entire married life he was cruel and inhuman. They reside in Jackson township where they have a life estate in a large farm. They were married on April 15, 1873.

TRUANCY RECORD LAST TERM GOOD

JOINT SESSION OF TWO COUNTY BOARDS

Wayne County commissioners met in joint session with the Randolph county commissioners at Winchester on Thursday to consider matters of mutual concern to both counties, consisting largely of road matters to the boundary line.

TH Old Egyptians. Egyptian civilization and art had attained a high degree of development In 2550 It. C.

Worldly Wisdom. "Now that my engagement to Edgar is broken off 1 wonder if be will ask me to return the jewels that he gave me." "If he doesn't ask for them I'd send them back at once, for In that case they're not genuine!" Fllegende Blatter. A Daar Place. Batchman Who was it said "Home Is the dearest place on earth?" Phamjee Some married man who had Jusl received bis "oal and grocery bills, no doubt. Boston Transcript.

Although there were some few girl truants in the public schools during the spring term, and a greater number of boys who played hookey, the truancy record was much better than that of previous corresponding terms. The term report just compiled by Superintendent T. A. Mott shows the total enrollment was 3777 1912 boys and 1S65 girls. The total number of days lost by sickness was 10,352; number of minutes lost by tardiness 9,153, and number of tardy pupils 1616. The number of visitors during the term was 1,075. -

Battle Creek, Mich., July 6. The annual meeting of the Michigan State Bar Association, which began a two days' session here today, has attracted to this city many distinguished

representatives of the bench and bar.

Attorney uenerai vvickersnam is on

the program to deliver the annual ad'

dress. Other prominent speakers will be Prof. Jerome C. Knowlton of the University of Michigan, A. B. Eldredge of Marquette, Thomas E. A. Weadock, of Detroit, and Grant Fellows of Hudson.

FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION TODAY

Tha Only On Lacking. "Why ere you so sure there is no such thing as a fourth dimension?" "Because." replied the discouraged fat man. 'It there was I'd have itLadies' Home Journal.

Teachers to be employed in the schools in Boston. Clay. Franklin and Grene townships during the fiscal wear of 1911-12 were announced on Thursday by County Superintendent C. O. Williams, to be as follows: Boston Township. Mary Rinehart, Carrie Wiedmer. Mary Jessup, Jeannette Stigleman. Ethel Alexander, Nellie Overman. Sue Rinehart. Music. Clay Township. Twp. H. S. (Commissioned) Supt., Reece C. Boyton: Prin., Maude Reynolds; Room 4. Eugene Butler; Room 3, Isabelle iKemle; Room 2, Ruth Harris; Room 1. Ethel M. Moore. Franklin Township. Twp. 11. S. (Certified) Prin.. Geo. W. Schell; Asst. Prin., Oma Glasburn; Room 3, Verne Hill; Room 2, Eva Pple; Room 1, Zona Grave; 1st, Etta Hill; 2nd. Hazel Harding; 7th. BlancheJennings. Greene Township. Twp. H. S..H Commissioned) Supt.,

George Hanlin. Prin.. Marguerite Button; Room 4, Stella Colvin; Room 3. . Elma Alexander; Room 2, Bessie -Meadows; Room 1, Helen E. Helm. Henry F. Kampe, music.

Palladium WTant Ads Pay.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., July 6. Mrs. Sarah A. Snediker, Richmond, Ind., engaged in the grocery business, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the federal court today. Her liabilities are $2,765.50.

Palladium Want Ads

Pay.

WITHOUT LINES IN THE LEN.S

Some Bifocal or Double Vision Lenses are made with the near sight lens cemented on but the perfect Bifocal is made FUSED, showing no dividing line. Let us show you the latter. MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, 9272 Main Street.

At fnnL-ov'c 9th "nd Main- "The p,ace yu ftl IsUllIlCy a get the most change back."

POULTRY LICE MUST GO. If you realize how much damage they do you will not loose any time in ridding your poultry of lice, fleas and similar parasites.. .We have a preparation that has never failed to free Poultry from these pests... It is ALLAN'S LIGHTNING LOUSE KILLER. Price 25c yer pound in sifter top can. ..Paris Green, Fly dope, Cameras and Photo Finishing, Green Trading Stamps, Money Orders. "If it's filled at Conkey's it's right"

AUSTIN'S Mid-Summer Clearance Sale of MILLINERY We have placed on sale our entire stock of Spring and Summer Millinery this includes everythingHn the store our Pattern Hats, Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed Hats, Trimmings, everything goes, and at a big liberal reduction. i Every woman in Richmond and vicinity knows that we handle the very best grade of millinery so in buying at one of our sales they get the very best the millinery market affords Special on Untrimmed Hats All the new shapes, colors, straws and frames at 25c to $1.00. Special on Trimmed Hats You no doubt have seen our large selection of Spring and Summer Hats. During this sale they go at LESS THAN COST. COME TOMORROW ! YOU SAVE MONEY HERE

Austin

s

WESTCOTT HOTEL BLDG.

MI

Low Shoes all 10 to 50 ofl :

NEFF & IMUSBATUIVlI'Sj Mid-Summer Clearance Sale. Cor-7th & Maln

1 lot Tan, Patent and White Slippers

- , -mm

Misses' and Children's Like Cut. In Patent Leather FIRST QUALITY Size 11H to 2 $1.99 Sice 8tt to 11 $1.69 Size 5 to 8 $1.49 SECOND QUALITY Size 11H to 2 $1.69 Size $tt to 11 $1.49 Size 5 to 8 $1.29 Misses' and Children's Tan one-strap nd lace low cuts all sizes 89c

(CMIIIUOIRIEM'

DAY

AJ1T TEEIPILJE'S IFIRIOAY One glorious day for children. We have set aside this one day for the children that we might give them our closest attention. It is three months until time for high shoes, so take advantage of this offer on children's low cuts best shoes made.

Misses' Suede, like cut, sizes to 2, $2.75 rade $1.69

Misses' Cross Strap, 1strap. 11 to 2, $2.00 rade S1.69

Misses' $1.75 grade in Lw cuts SI. 49

Cravenette Like Cat 7 Big Girls' iyz to 5 $1.49 Misses' y2 to 2; at $1,39

White Shoes like cut, sizes 4 to 2 at S1.69 Sizes S to 11, SI. 49 Sizes 5 to S -.1.29 Season's best for children.

All Boys $2.00 Low Cuts $1.79 All Little Gents Low Cuts, $1.75 grade

$1.49

Red Top Roman Sandals, 8 4 to 11

$1.29

Misses' bun Metal and Patent 2-strap, welt soles

$1.99

Big Girl s Patent and Gun Metal, $2.50 grade,

Misses' and Children's Patent and Gun Metal one-strap

98c

All Boys' $2.50 Low Cuts

Pre-tovcmlloFy Sale.. Continues all this week and next Men's, Women's and Children's Low Cuts at unusual low prices. TEEIPLE 718 Main St Friday, Children's Day

1 lot Little Afen's Oxfords, sizes 9 to 13

Little Men's Patents, Gun Metal and Tan (LIKE CUT) S izes 9 to 1 3y2t welt sole at $1.79 Sizes 1 to 2 $1.99

.si

rv

$1.99

S2.09

...A Useful Souvenir For Each Child Barefoot Sandals 49c 7 -