Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 309, 14 September 1911 — Page 2

VAOB TT70.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1911.

pl.tlDIKE HUNG H1SELF

Onsccount of poor health Frank W. . Nordyke hang hlDMlf at aboot leyen "o'clock this moraine In the woodshed at the rear of hla residence, 112 North

Mrs. Nordyke, who was alone In the house at the time, had occasion to go Dot to the shed, and was horrified to

find her husband hanging from an ordinary clothes line.

Mr. Nordyke had been In poor health !br about ne weeks, and the doctor

- ttmS it him tt An am mnnK wallr.

teg as possible. For this reason, bis

wtts was not surprised when be came to her a little after half past ten this morning and toid her he was going

www wwu Mm. Nordyke was busy making Jel

ly, and other tasks in the house, and Cre no heed to his absence until Boon. Eren when she thought It was time for him to get home for dinner, ahe was not worried, as the hard rain

ledaer to believe that he bad stopped

some place. About one o'clock, she . went to the woodshed to feed the chic-

As the body was cold when the

arrived fifteen minutes later,

It la supposed that Mr. Nordyke nev

er went' downtown, but went immed

iately to the. shed after, leaving the

bouse and took his life.

XXra. Nordyke summoned neighbors atroace, and a grocery man sent for

the man's father. Mrs. Nordyke , is

also la poor health and the shock of her husband's death almost prostrat

ed Iter. Mr. Nordyke was 33 years

Cld. v - ....

Frank Nordyke Is the son of Mlcajah

tfordyka veil known sign painter

SUPPLIESJOR Dill 'At Local Post Of f ice Will Ar- ' rive Soon. " v

2 That the supplies for the postal sav- : lags bank , to be Installed in Richmond on the fourteenth of October are to :tbe forwarded soon. Is the news receiv

ed this morning by Postmaster E. M. Kaas, in an official document from the national capital. The supplies, Mr. Haas expects, will arrive in plenty of time for the opening day of the bank. Assistant Postmaster Dueker, , - who is to have charge of the new bank, !js anxious to get started at his task, 'and hopes that the bank will do a good

; Business in hub cuy. ' . As soon as the supplies come Mr. .Haas will send out circulars over the city explaining the work and purpose of the government owned depositories. " These circulars will probably eb - -printed In English, Italian and German. : Veterans of army

k ' aVsailnnnll

mr - w.i n . m . m. mm m . i-usnr ml mh

Distinguished visitors from many seo:tloas of the country have arrived In Providence for the fortieth 'annual re v union of the Society of the Army of

t yam ruvuuwv. uo reuuiuu win oegin tsoorrow and continue over Saturday. . Anions the notable participants will

WW vmiMwi mi uiuni tu. oivmisii vreo, nir

ratio C. King. Qen John E. Black, and

fCJWu uaruiam, tne poet.

S csss that nerves a nation's

totifafiaf4Tnnjaoi.

HURTS PROVE FATAL

Union City Autoist , There Today.

Dies

(Palladium Special) , UNION CITY. Ind, Sept. 14. Adolph Rosenbush, a prominent druggist of this place, died today from injuries received when the automobile In which he was riding turned turtle on the Union City pike, one mile north of Winchester Tuesday afternoon, while enroute to Richmond. Mr. Rosenbush received three broken ribs and was injured internally in the aci-

raent. He was removed to his home

In this city; where be died. . Others in the Rosenbush car who were injured follows: Shurley Newburn, chauffeur, right

band painfully cut and badly bruised about the breast. Will Wertz, connected with a garage at Union City, bruised and cut. Howard Law of the ten and twentyfive cent store of Harding and- Law, Union City, breath knocked out and severe cuts and bruises. Rosenbush bad entered his car in the contest of the White automobile company, together with 14 other cars of the same make; The cars left Union City every few minutes enroute to Richmond by way of Winchester and return by the way of Greenville, Ohio. The agents, of the company were fifteen . minutes ahead of the other cars and did not hear of the accident until they reached Richmond. RosenbuBh's can was speeding along at a rapid rate. Slackening their speed only a trifle an attempt wa3 made to turn the sharp corner and in doing so the machine ran out in the wet grass, causing it to skid. The result was that it turned turtle and the maohine fell over against the fence, with the men underneath. The fact that the machine fell against the fence is perhaps the only thing that saved the three passengers from being killed.

IS IN WRONG

SAYS JESSUP

The claim, which now seems to be supported by the Richmond Commercial Club, that the Terre Haute, Indi

anapolis ana Eastern Traction com

pany was not treated fairly by tbe county commissioners in ordering the improvement of the National road.

west, was refuted today by Attorney Wilfred Jessup, who represented the

petitioners in the matter.

The facts of the case were cited by

Mr. Jessup in detail from the begin

ning. ' 'After telling of a conference

between the viewers appointed by the

commissioners, himself, representing the petitioners and Mr. Todd of the

company, at Indianapolis, when plans

for the improvement were discussed. Attorney Jessup said, "I say without

fear of challenge that it was the understanding of everybody who attended that meeting that the improvement later ordered by the commissioners was not only then supported by the traction company, but in addition was exactly as the traction company wanted it made."-

Tells of Conference. The preliminary arrangements leading up to the conference with the trac

tion officials at IndiantfpoHs were

dealt with in detail by Mr. Jessup. Con

cerning the conference he said, "Mr.

Martlndale, one Of . the "viewers, was not able to make the trip. Mr. Pierce, the other viewer. Engineer Fred Char

les and myself met Mr. Todd,- vicepresident and general' manager of the

company, by appointment. We showed

him the plans and specifications of tbe improvement as then proposed and the

report that was intended to be filed.

We stated to Mr. Todd that we felt that the matter ought to be taken up

with the traction company for two reasons, (1) because It was a matter that of necessity would entail large expense to the traction company; (2) because It was only proper that ; the rights of the traction company should be considered, inasmuch as it was one

of the largest tax-payers in the county

and the expense of the improvement was to be borne by the tax-payers generally. "H::"mMJv'

"We stated further that since under

the city franchise the company must

bring its tracks to the center of the road within the corporation line, the viewers would recommend in their report that the tracks be placed in the

center of the road as far west as Asy

lum avenue if the company would agree to that proposition. And it was recommended that the traction company officials appear before the bounty commissioners and ask for an amendment of their franchise so as to enable them to lay the tracks in the center of the road within the county. It was stated also that if the company desired to extend Its tracks in the center of the road to the township line the viewers would endorse It in their report "Mr. Todd stated that the company did not desire to place its tracks in

the center of the road to' Asylum ave?

nue because the liability of accidents

would be greatly increased and be

cause it would necessitate lower speed

outside of the city. He said the companypreferred to have its tracks on the south side of the road.

"The committee stated that if the

tracks remained on the south side the company should put in a south cement curb and gutter which would form a

positive barrier from the highway and give the traction company practically a private right of way. Mr. Todd stated that the company did not

desire to do that as it Intended to use crushed stone in the construction of its roadway and that the same kind of a barrier would be made and that the question of drainage would not

arise. " . "The viewers completed their report according to the expressed wishes of the company and in filing it with the commissioners. May, 1910. also filed an explanation of why it was done. "The company new desires to place its tracks in the center of tbe road and receive the benefit of the excavation that has been made without paying a cent for it."

HAND WAS CRUSHED IN FEEDING DOUGH ' E. C. Manning, a baker at the Richmond Baking company, suffered a severe injury to his right hand yesterday afternoon when in the course of his work that member became caught in a roller machine Into which Manning was feeding dough. The hand was badly crushed and the flesh torn and mangled. He was taken to his home, S3S North Tenth street.

FOUR VIpnMS OF AN AUTO ACCIDENT CLIjpSLAND, O., Sept. 14. By the oveturning of an automobile at Newburg Heights, this morning one man was killed and three seriously hurl The party was returning from a clam bake. Defective gearing la believed to have been the cause of the accident. James Fitxpatrlck. 35, was killed; William McElroy, Thomas Breier and Louis Allenback were injured.

TRUSTEES MEET

A meeting of the trustees of Wayne county was held in the office of County Superintendent of Schools Charles Williams at the court house Thursday morning. , . Norway's Long Miles. To walk a mile in Norway, by Its method of reckoning, one must cover 12:182 yards.

W A R S H I PSGAT H E R I N G To Protect Foreign Interests in China.

(National News Association) Shanghai, Sept. 14. A fleet of for

eign warships is gathering in the Tang-tse-kiang river for the protection

of the lives and Interests of foreigners.

News from Sze-Chuen province received, today, painted conditions there as

the most serious that they have been

since the great flood and its following wave, of lawlessness set in. There are

only 8,000 loyal troops in the province

wheneas this force Is outnumbered three to one by the frenzied horde

which is up in arms. , : . " ; Rear Admiral Murdock," who' Is . In

command of the United States Asiatic

squadron, has been ordered by his government to take discreet steps to save Americans who are in danger from the wave of anarchy. The food supply has become so short in the cities along the Yang-tse-kiang river that poor families are dying daily from starvation. Pitiful scenes are common in the districts inhabited by poverty stricken people. Broth made from old shoes cast into boiling water is drunk by. the starving men and women. The grain supply can" last but a short time longer.

The British Imperial . college of Science and Technology, South Kensington, announces that the governors are prepared to award two research scholarships to advance students desirous of undertaking research work in scientific problems connected with

aeronautics.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

ESSE

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GIVE THE CHILDREN EVERY ADVANTAGE Give them 'perfect foot comfort and plenty of ifye secure for your own satfsf action the utmost in wear and quality. Such a combination means the truest form of ccDnomy. Cunningham Shoes for Doys and Girls meet every requirement.

-,1'STER BROWN SCHOOL SHOES are the acme

of . shoe perfection. The styles are very attractive, the workmanship the very best and the wearing qualities unexcelled. The appearance and service would indicate shoes worth 25 per cent mere and yet our prices are very moderate. Boys $2.00 to $3.00. Youths'-sizes sell at from S1.75 to $2.30. " ' 1 MISSES' SCHOOL" SHOES in vicl, gun metal and other strong leathers, neat styles, priced $1.75 to $2.50 and a particularly strong line at $2.00. - HEAVY CALF SKIN SHOES FOR BOYS with louble wear soles, not the usual rough looking, ill 'itting calf skin, but a good stylish, very servlceible shoe with all the wearing qualities of the rough sort, but all objectionable features left out. ..see these from $2.00 to $3.00." FITTING CHILDREN'S SHOES is a specialty with us. We exercise special care In fitting growing feet and have tbe proper lasts, shapes and sizes to assist us in getting the very best results. .

Don't Take Chances MAKE SURE Buy Oar school shoes

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Cpimimnimelliiaiiiim

Street.

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Eiiicili)2r8)5 Store.. Satisfiacflioim Hosiery at Popular Prices

Ck On OX

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OJJ BLACns." . WS KSVSR CHAX70S CZLCTOur Hosiery Department 13 now very complete and you will find many of the best values obtainable in Pure Silk, Silk Lisle, Lisle Thread, Cotton and Cashmere in a variety of weights. Below we mention a few items to give you an Idea of the values we are offering

For Men

lOTOMen's Black, Tan and Colors. ........ .U pair 15c; 2 for 25c 50K Mens Black Lisle Thread, (Onyx make) a pair 25c 300K Men's Black Silk Lisle (Onyx make) a pair 35c; 3 for $1.00 217 Men's Black and Colors. Pure Silk. (Onyx make) ..50c Everwear Socks (6 pairs in box), guaranteed six months, Cotton. ' Silk Lisle, at ....... .................. .$1.50 and $3XX.a box

For Women

lift!

Ladies' Black Silk Lisle Hose (Onyx make. ..................... pair, 25c H124S Ladies' Black, medium weight cotton, reinforced heel, sole and toe, ' . pair 35c; 3 for $1.00 0)K Ladies' Black 'silk . Lisle, double sole and top, extra value, - Onyx -make ...:.. .......a pair 50c Ladies' Silk boot, lisle sole and top, ........................... pslr 50c 130-r-LarticR' Flack Pure Silk Hose, double sole, pair $1.00 51 Lafiies' Black and Colors, pure silk with deep lisle'garter top and sole a pair $1.00 Ladies' Buster Brown Hose Black and v.V tan, 4 pairs In .box. guaranteed four months i $1.00 a bex Ltd tes' Everwear Hose In Cotton and STHk Lir.Je, C pairs in box, guaranteed ,' C months, price . . .2.00 and $1X0 a b6x

For Children

4,500 Misses' Black Ribbed Cctton Hose, double thread, mm- a pair15c; 2 for 25c Our Kids' Boys Black Cotton Hose, extra value, a pair 15c; 2 for 25e X46 Misses' Black Lisle Hose, Onyx make (nothing better) a pair 25e 54 Misses' Pink. Blue and White Lisle Hose (Onyx make), a pair 25c Misses and Boys' Bueter Brown Hose, 4 pairs in box, guaranteed 4' months: price r$14X) per box. Misses' Everwear Hose 6 pairs ia box, guaranteed 6 months .. Sizes 5A to 74 .' . .".".7.". .".$130 per box Sizes 8 to 10 $2M per box CALL AND SEE THE MANY OTHER GOOD ITEMS' WE HAVE IN THIS DEPARTMENT. - ' - i ''

The Geo. H. Knolleste Co.

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FR SATURDAY'S SELLDKK5

GEE IV in DO WO AND CAGEC

THECE ITEMS NOT GENT ON APPROVAL

. ; 75 DOZEN IN THE LOT 75c JNegligee Shirts for 39 cents. AH new patterns, including black and white figures and stripes, also the new designs in colored stripes, attached laundered cuffs, pearl buttons, cut full, perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed; sizes 14 to 17. 50c WORK SHIRTS 39c ' ' 4 ,.. f .. ' - . . ' ' Mads of blue Amoskeag Chambray, attached collar, faced sleeve, lined cuff, all seams well finished, sizes Wz to 17. Mcnsy Refunded if Not Satisfactory

98c and 01.23 300 PIECES IN THE ASSORTMENT 200 Ladies, 100 Cents'. In less than two years we have sold nearly two thousand of these splendid umbrellas. Not a complaint has been heard. ' $2.00 UMBRELLAS 9Qc 125 in this lot, Congo and Mission handles, American tape edge, taffeta cover, nothing better for wear; will not cut or fade. $20 miBRELLAS $ 1 .23 175 in this collection, same as above, only better and -fin--er handles, in fancy woods, gold, horn, silver, etc. ; ' ? Money Refunded if Net Satisfsctcry

ONLY 12 DOZEN OF THESE ' - Just for a little fun we will pass out '144 $2.00 Waists for 98 cents. Have just come to hand, beautifully tailored, come in white, and white with colored embroidered fronts, stiff collars and cuffs, nine styles from which to choose, all sizes are shown. See them in the vestibule cases. $2.00

goods, choice for 98c. . ! '

Money Refunded if Net Sstisf sctciy

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