Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 275, 11 August 1911 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.02 MB)

Back to issue view

1 THE KICHMOND PAIAAJOTUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

HEIRESS WILL TIRE ; OP POOR HOAtID So Believe Parents of- Mrs.

. Jack Geraghty-'But " She Says "Never:;; , (National News AstocUt'ion)

" NEWPORT. IL I., Aug. 11. The

' fiunily of Mrs. Jack Geraghty, the

beautiful young heiress who eloped Vith a chauffeur have announced that no Immediate steps will be taken to

have the daughter's marriage annul! ;' cd. They will wait some time to ascer

tain whether the bride will not return

' to bar luxurious home of her own free - will after a few weeks experience of . existing on her husband's. $12.50 a

week salary.

A Midsummer's Dav Dream

WILL STICK TO JACK. ''t Springfeld, Mass., Aug. 11. Mrs

Jack Geraghty, formerly Miss Julia French, In an Interview today declar

ed that she was nappliy married and 11 the courts In the world ' can not "take Jack from me." The couple are

Mrs. Geraghty has ordered a .cheap

suit of clothes to be finished, quickly

.so that they can take an auto trip

through the Borkshlres. In addition to Geraghty's wages the couple expect

to enjoy the bride's regular weekly al

lowance of $10. Geraghty today declared he had nothing to conceal and that

' as soon as he could get around to it,

he would tell his story and. that "will

fee all that has been printed so far." - Kidnappers paid "with marked money Chicago Blackhand Mem- , bers Are He(d, Charged with Complicity. . ' . ; T (National News Association)

' i.nii.Auii. m fee . i i.rani vuniiiin i

lag the return of six year old Angelo Marine following the payment of $600

in maraea dius oy tne ratner last 1 night and the arrest of several per- '. sons, charged by the police with be- ' lot connected with the kidnapping, ; two more letters were received today by Antonio Marino the father. The first threatened death to the entire '' Marine family If any further information was given the police. The second ' ss In the nature of an apology and Stated that thoso responsible for the - kidnapping were under the impression that Marino had IB.Oto In cash, but - they had discovered their mistake and ' the family need fear no' further moles- , tation. , ' Through these bills! Mrs. Paulina . Nlcolsl, her huBband, Carmello and his brother, Joseph, ere captured. It is .' declared by the police that $500 of the j money was found In their possession. 'Antonio Mareno, father of the boy, declares that he paid the tribute to Mrs. tfocolosl at his home and that she had promised the child would be returned at' midnight. The others, under arrest 4ny any knowledge of the; crime. V Two other women were placed unfler arrest early today charged with tampllctty in the kidnapping. They are Mrs. Biacca Cudrona and - Mrs. Jose Laura Nlcolosi, wife', of .Joseph fclcotosl. The actual kidnapper Is stll lat large and the police have so ' far '. failed to . recover $500 of the ransom money.

WILSON RESOLUTION f BRANDED A FORGERY ;'' . i i (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 11 The first act of the Indiana Democrats to start an organisation for Gov. Wood row Wilson of New Jersey for president has been met with charges of forgery ad declarations that a large force of party workers, pledged . to Senator Kern, cannot be served. Secretary Cameron's name was signed to a resolution adopted at a meeting of the Kern club which declared In favor of WHaon. Cameron declares the signature o forgery.

&d The Warning

Many Richmond People Have Done 8o When the kidneys are sick they give unmistakable warnings - that should not be Ignored. By examining the urine and treating the kidneys upon ' the first sign of disorder, many days of suffering may be saved. Sick kidneys expel a dark, ill-smelling urine, full of "brickdust"; sediment and painful In passage. Sluggish kidneys cause a dull pain In tkevmall of the back, headaches, dissy ; spells, tired, languid feelings and frequent rheumatic twinges. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys onlr; they help sick kidneys, and rid the blood of uric poison. If you suffer from any of the above symptoms you can use no better remedy. Richmond people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Mr. P. P. Brooks, 215 S. Fifth St, Richmond. Ind., says: "We have used "Doan's Kidney Pills In our family for yearn, getting them-at tuken & Co s Dreg Store and would not be without a supply in the, house. I took this remedy for a weakness of the kidneys and pains in my back and aides and I found great, relief.;': DoanH Kidney PUls are deserving ox the highest endorsement.' For sale by all dealers. Price SO rata. Foater-MUburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Etnteev.? ;- . , -- . Remember the BataeDoan's and Mother.

NOW, TO COMPUTE THE

5T0RY WE GOT .TO MAKE A MOVING rtCTVKt7-OF

AN INEBRIATED PtKSON.THE

V TO BE gNTlTt en'taf

DRINK.

. THAT 1 GET A TTX' 3 A A J0U.Y JUSTOH! HERE , . fcf. FEUOW.

MUST STATID TRIAL Standard Oil May Be Heavlilyi. Fined. for: Rebates,

TWO APPLY FOR POSTMASTER AT BOSTON

Lawrence Handley, superintendent of carriers at the local postotflce, announced this morning that the local

civil service board will conduct the examination for the office of post master at Boston next Saturday morning. Only two persons have made application for the position.'

OH! HOW. MISERABLE I

FEEL! TO THINK 7 HAT I

SHOULD 50 FOOLISH A$ To

DRINK THAT HARD CIDER!

1 DIDN'T KNOW IT WOULD

EFFECT ME S HORRIBLY

"T MERE'S ONE

CON$OLAT0r4! NO ONE SAW ME! MUST

NOW HURRY

TO OUR CHURC!

ENTERTAINMENT

I AM IN CHARGE

OF ITl-OH

WELL!

now. friends! we will end this splewoid entertainment with a MoviNQ picture! it is

fmtitlED the curse OF i

DRINK, v"," "

US A 60OD LESl

,5 ON. 1 HOPEV

VON. 1 JTOPE K'.'V

fiO RUN TOO 1 llF 1 WERE Wrtf hco OUGHT TO 1 all

HE CERTAINLT

CANT FEEL PROUD Of HIS

ACCOMPLISHMENT! HUH!

OH- 1 CAM

NEVCR LOOK AT

MY FRIEND"

eAiM i

r w

IF OUR WORTHY BUT

DROWSY DEACON WILL

lAROUSE HIMSELF WE WILL

LISTEN TO A REPORT HE

HAS. 1 THINK. ON THE

REreiPT OF OUR Kfc

V-CENT ENTERTAINMENT?

(National News Association BUFFALO," X. Y. Aug. 11. Judge John D. Hazel today in the U. District court, handed down a decision dismissing as without" merit the spec

ial plea entered, by the Standard Oil company in the U. S. district Court in Rochester. This means that the Standard Oil company must go on trial for accepting rebates from the Pennsylvania and New York railrna H Q rtn tha shinmonte rt nil nn1 no-

' troleum from -Orleans -to Burlington, ; Va There are 143 counts and the !

maximum fine for each count is $20,000. making a possible total fine of $2,860,000.

BICYCLE STOLEN AT THE POST OFFICE

In some unknown manner a bicycle was taken from the side of the post office building Wednesday evening. The wheel belonged to Mr. Cluxton, a substitute carrier at the office, and had been left by him just outside the building in plain view of those Inside as well as of those passing on the street. Np one saw the theft, and although the matter was at once reported to the police, no clew as to the identity of the culprit has been discovered. !

HOT-UEATHER CC:JSTl?AY19H . People should be very careful at this time of the year not to become constipated, and if , they do become constipated to attend to it promptly. Many people have a special tendency to constipation in hot weather, owimr to the

fjep x ". sudden change in food and to the fact that the

w.rj, rtyupi ie natural moisture of the body that in winter ? . ? remains within and helps to diecst the food.

oYRUP PEPSIN ' leaves the system in the summer in the form

of perspiration. Constipation should be immediately relieved. The best way to do this is not, as some suppose,-by eating themselves sick with fruit and making the matter worse, nor by taking salts and laxative waters, which, as all who have tried them know, give but temporary relief; but, on the

contrary, you should use a tried-and-true remedy like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which acts quickly but mildly and which relieves permanently so that a steady and lasting cure results. A bottle can be bought of any dmcsist. in

sizes of 50 cents and $1.00. Those who have not yet tried Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin, and would like to make a test of it. can do so FREE OF CHARGE

by sending their address for a SAMPLE BOTTLE to DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 400 CI dwell Bld ., MoaticelU, 111.

PAY WOULD'IIT BUY

BREAD AIID BUTTER

So Clergyman Refuses to

Serve the Lord in a Professional Capacity. (National News Association) LEBANON, Ind., Aug. 11. The high

coat of living and the low pay of clergymen has driven Rev. E. C.

Oreenleaf, pastor of a circuit of three

churches out of his position and probably out o fthe ministry. He has

resigned his pastorate over the Mil-

lergrove, Mount Zlon and Corinth congregations of the M. E. denomination

for the reason that he and his family

cannot live on the annual salary of $600 which he received.

Today he tendered his resignation to

the conference of his denomination at

M uncle, refusing to be reassigned to this circuit. He announced he would

have to quit serving the Lord in any

sort of professional capacity unless

the conference could see fit to arrange his duty so that he may take up some worldly ocupation on the outside which will get bread and butter for his family.

EXPRESS WAGON WAR IS STARTED AGAIN

TO OPEN SATURDAY

First Summer School Lecture at 9.30 A. M.

Charles Swain Thomas, of Newton-

vllle, Mass., formerly head of the English department of the Shortrldge High school, Indianapolis, will open

the aeries of lectures of the Friends'

Summer school at North A street MeeUng house tomorrow morning at 9:30. 'His subject will be "Our Reach and Our Grasp." Prof. Thomas gave one of the finest addresses at Winona Lake Conference of Friends' in 1907. His subject tomorrow evining at 8 o'clock will be "The Message of Literature and Life." George A. Walton of the Biblical and English Department of th George School, Pa., will begin his talks for young people tomorrow morning at 11:30. His subject will be "What think ye of Christ" He is one of the most active workers in the Summer School and Young People's movements and his work Is practical and suggestive. Richmond people will be glad of the opportunity to listen to Elbert Russell's lecture on "The Social Teachings of Jesus." The Irst one will be given tomorrow morning at 10:30. All lectures in the meetinghouse.

The French inventor Dienert has, according to the Scientilc American, contrived an application of the microphone to .the. discovery of underground water.

A Ccorcher. The Seedy One-Say, guv'nor, there's a fly on your nose. Old Gent What the dickens has that to do with yeu? The Seedy ; One NothlnV nothln" only I thought ft would get its wfir scotched.- Exchance.

Within a few days petitions will be circulated among merchants who have their stores on Main street corners, from Fourth to Tenth streets in an attempt to get enough signers to force council to repeal the two ordinances now governing the express wagons and moving wagons and to pass anotther bill palcing these wagons on the market place on South Sixth street. One Main street merchant said today that if all of the merchants whose places of business are located on Main street corners would sign the petitions that council would not ignore the request. He said that Inasmuch as several merchants had registered complaints against this so-called nuisance that he expected little trouble in obtaining the signatures to a remonstrance. Police Supt. Gormon says that he cannot take any action in the matter because of the two ordinances which conflict and that he is obliged to wait until council takes some step in the matter.

REMOVED BONE FROM MASHED FINGER

Andrew Steamer, who has been employed by the Gaar, . Scott firm for many years, received a badly mashed hand while working at his bench yesterday. At the time of the accident, Steamer was engaged with an assistant in removing some heavy machinery from his bench. One of the pieces which he was carrying slipped from him and dropped on his right hand. Two fingers were severly mashed, the middle one being in such condition that it was necessary to have the bone taken out at once in order to guard against possible blood poisoning. As soon as the operation was performed he went home.

City Statistics

Marriage License.

Ralph N. Farr, Union county, 31, farmer, and Lula Watt, .Washington

township, 28, at home. ' Births. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson E

Coons, 229 N. 19th St., Kenneth

Brinley Coons, on August 7th.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Her-

old, 215 S. 2nd street, Clarence Her old, on August 7th.

Rice is cultivated on more than sev enty million acres of land in India.

MRS. URIAH WISSLER DIED LAST EVENING MILTON, Ind., Aug. 11. Mrs. Uriah Wissler, aged fifty-nine years, died last evening at seven o'clock at her home, four and one-half miles southwest of this place. Death was due to a complication of diseases. The deceased was well and favorably known throughout this community. She is survived by five children, Homer and

Charles of Richmond, Miss Flora Wiss

ler, Mrs. Emma Kennedy and Mrs.

May Hitchinson. The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock from ,the home, the Rev. Van Winkle having charge of the services. Burial will be in the Milton cemetery. Friends may call any time.

We welcome small depositors because It is from small account that large accounts grow. That la why we encourage young men and ' preserve toward them the attitude that is not what their deposits are TODAY, but what they will be TOMORROW.

I CORRECT DRESS FOE WODflEN

Scrubbing with strong salt water will prevent matting turning yellow.

The Spanish hen's eggs, weighing seven to a pound, are the largest produced.

LENSES

Do Not Mar Good Looks No one can tell you have double -vision glasses when you wear Kryptoks. No seams, lines or cement. They arc not freakisb in ap pearance.

MISS CMSWEITZER OPTOMETRIST, 927 Main Street.

PARIS MM SUII CD.

LAS!

SALE

At noon tomorrow we inaugurate a Gigantic Final Clearing Sale, during the progress of which every dollars worth of summer goods in the house must be sold. Nothing will be retained nothing will be carried oven An absolute clearance must be made. Our stocks are tremendously large end under no circumstances will we carry over this merchandise. Our business during the past season has been very big. It waa necessary for us to carry immense stocks. We are through with them. We have finished. We will turn this great aggregation of dependable Summer Merchandise over to the women of this community, regardless of its value. It is without the least doubt the greatest saving vent erer known in the city. We ask you to come and see for yourself. You know what wonderful,Value W'JlftYe" given you heretofore. You know how much money you have been able to save by attending our, sales. Come now, expecting even more of your dollars will do double duty, and more than double duty In many instances. WOMEN'S GARMENT PRICES DEMONSTRATE FOBCIBLYwhat marv

elous Reductions have been, made. ilySP7 Women's Coats $22.50 Pongee Silk Coats for $10.48. ' " Misses' and Juniors' $20.00 Black Silk, Satin Coats, $7.98. ; $6.50 Linen Coats for women, $2.98. Junior and Misses' Dresses, former price $4.50, now $1.98. Women's Dresses $12.50 Marquisette Dresses for $5.98 $12.50 Silk and Foulard Dresses now go at $5.48. 1

Dresses of Lingerie, Colored Lawn and Linens, all sizes, must go now at $4.98 Linen Suits $10.50 Suits for women, now $3.98. , ;. Women's Waists, Lingerie, special $1.50, now 69c. Tailored Shirt Waist, 98c. $2.00 Lingerie Waist, all over embroidered, 79c. ; $5.00 Marquisette and Voile Waists, now $1.98. $5.00 Summer Silk Waist, now $1.69. " ". - $5.00 Skirts, all wool Panama, black, navy, tan, now $2.98. : Linen Skirts in white or tan, sold for $2.50 to $5.00; now, your choice for $125 Cloth Suits, made to sell for $15.00, now$6.98.

$25 and S30 Suits for Women now - - Q 14-98

533 lVf AIM STREET

m mm mm

SIPEOIAJL, IPIRECES - THE lAST DAY

... SEZTJ O-AH Kl UAL SALE ...

We quote below a few of tHe special prices for tomorrow only, to induce yon to tiny. The obfect Is to clean stock ol snmmer goods-DIG 3 AVIMGG. - 4 :

SHORTS

$1.00 SHIRTS. $1.50 SHIRTS $2.00 SHIRTS

$3.00 SHIRTS

..... 4

73c ...$1.00 ...$125 ...$2.50

50c WEKtTJEAK

CENTS

$ .50 UNDERWEAR . . . $1.00 UNDERWEAR . $1.50 UNDERWEAR . $2.00 UNDERWEAR $3.00 UNDERWEAR

Big Reduction On Everything In the Store. Come Tomorrow. -

This Means Our Entire Stock of 50c Neckwear, Excepting Black and White.

UNDERWEAR

.35c .73c ...98c ..$123 $1.83