Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 329, 3 October 1911 — Page 8

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1""" PAGE EIGHT. THE BXCH2tIOm PAXIiADIUM AM) SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1911.

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HAMMOND PLACED III A FRYING PAN BY THEJCIJY DADS Councilmen Seek Light on Board's Action Allowing Hammond $18 a Month for Feeding His Horse.

(Continued from Pago One.)

Johnson bad been at Mr. Von Pein's bouse on numerous occasions. Jumping excitedly to his feet the latter said "B. J). Johnson has been at my house but once." "We will bring this whole matter out some time and we'll have the whole ice company before council and investigate relations between Von Peln and Johnson," declared Engelbert. "Bring it up before council," was Von Pein's reply. At this the matter was dropped.

AN INJUSTICE DONE A WORTHY COUPLE

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The Theaters

AT THE MURRAY. If tumultuous applause and frequent recalls mean anything, then the bill at the Murray this week is a success. The piece do resistance, so far as artistic merit is concerned, is the musical number down on the program as the "Wendt Musical Quintette," made p of young women who play the vio,lin, 'cello, clarinet, cornet and piano in ensemble and solo, the pianist 'having an agreeable soprano which he uses to her own piano accompanitcnent. Both the violinist and the cortnetlst in their solo numbers displayed much musical finesse, the latter (giving the ever appealing "The Rotary." In passing it might be said that Jt sounded better on the cornet than at the Oennett, because the player of the "former presented it "pure and undented." Sam J. Harris introduces the pro'gram with a singing and monologue stunt that is an agreeable variation ns to personality, from the stereotyped thing of its sort, usually in character, of some description, Harris looking rather attractive in his well groomedness. Parenthetically it might be remarked that his greatest hit was with a decidedly off-color joke. But, as reiterated here before, that is not to be chalked up against the performer. Its ' what the public wants. The public cries for it and it is administered to It in more or less homeopathic doses. Long suffering marriage also came in for the usual cracks. The perennial delight given by the Sis Hopkins variety of makeup was evidenced by the uproarious reception given Mae Waddell, in an "act" .with "Fred" of the same name, the former caricaturing about the stage with great eclat. "Mae" is, whether iyou care for this brand of theatrics or not, a genuine comedian. Just which is the feminine- member jot the Ingalls, Duffleld and In galls aggregation, it is not possible to say (from the program, but be that as it pnay, she is an uncommonly well-form-ted and not altogether unalluring representative of her sex although her tvolce Is disappointing after her introductory dancing. The men are clever dancers and the whole thing is effective and amusing enough. E. G. W.

ble. Subsequent investigation, however, has convinced it that it was misinformed, and that the entire statement was false in every particular, except the mere statement that witnesses had been called before the grand jury. As to this, the facts are that the prosecuting attorney was informed by Joe Burgess that certain witnesses knew of an attack made by Mr. Roebuck upon his wife and thereupon subpoenaed the witnesses before the grand, jury, where it was disclosed that the charge against Roebuck was groundless. Burgess, who gave the names of the witnesses to the prosecutor, was not subpoenaed and gave no evidence before the grand jury. T5oth Mr. and Mrs. Roebuck are persons of good charac ter and the wife has given her husband no cause whatever for worry by her conduct. It is true that her husband gave her money with which to visit her parents at Canton, Ohio, and that she went there and made them a visit. The husband, how

ever, at no time made any inquiry as to her whereabouts and had at no time during her absence any information, or even suspicion, that she was elsewhere. During her absence she was not at Katon, Ohio, nor was she at any other place than at Canton, nor was she at any time with any male friend at the Eaton fair. Indeed the Eaton fair was not held until after she had

'returned to her home in Fountain

City. Her father came home with her from Canton to make her husband a visit there, but he never searched for her any place, nor did he return her to her husband, or turn her over to him. Mr. Roebuck did not attack or chastise his wife, nor did she bear marks of illusage upon her person, nor did she visit a neighbor to get the Sunday Palladium and there make the statements attributed to her in the article published on the 18th of last September. The Palladium, which always endeavors to avoid publishing untruthful matters deeply regrets that it was misled into publishing these false stories about Mr. and Mrs. Roebuck, and now takes pleasure in correcting them, and in frankly making reparation to them for the wrong done to them by the publication of the articles referred to.

LOCAL MAN'S PLAN FOR REFORMING OF SALOONS COMES UP

Indiana Delegate to National German-American Alliance Meeting to Present the Duning Method.

When the postal bank was opened Jin New York there was the customary irush, but 142 of the accounts were rclosed before the end of the month.

A Lsson For Nellie. Mrs. Washington was a strict disciplinarian about certain matters ami among other things always require the members of the household to fellow the example of her husband ami dress for dinner, which was at o o'clock. On one occasion Nellie Cas tis and her cousin, Martha Dandridg. appeared at the table in their lnornJns, gowns, but uo comment was made upon it until a coach was seen ap proarhing and the visitors, sonic French officers of bigti rank am". Charles Carroll, Jr., of Carrollton, on of Miss Custls' ardent suitors, werr announced. Instantly the girls, in ti flutter of excitement, begged to be er cused In order to change their gown but Mrs. Washington shook her hea.l "No." she said. "Remain ns you arc A. costume good enough for President Washington is good enough for au

U guest of his." Needless to say, Mist

Nellie never overlooked her prope; garb for dinner again. Nation;,. Monthly

State or Ohio, cttt of Toledo, l 1. 1 O AS Coi nty. f Frank J. cue-net makes oath that he Is senior Eartmr of the llrm of F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing uslnrsa In the city of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ON'K HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every cane of Catarrh that cannot be cured Dy the use of Hall's Catarrh Ci re. 0 . FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this-6th day of December. A. 1.. I88fi. I ' i A. W. GLEASON. J seal f Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure ts taken Internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. o k .. F.- J" riIENKY Toledo. O. Sold by all TttwKlst. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

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Away With Your Old Fashioned Kitchen! 91.00 Gives You a New Kitchen. Will You Accept It? The 'miles of useless steps you take now are at an end the moment you adopt the new scientific way of doing your kitchen work. The Hoosier Cabinet

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The Hoosier

Special Saves Miles of Steps

Xor Tired feet.

placed near your stove and sink completes a model kitchen. Discard tables, pantries and cupboards. The Hoosier takes their place. YOU CAN OWN A HOOSIER ON PAYMENT OF ONE DOLLAR DOWN AND ONE DOLLAR A WEEK, FOR A FEW WEEKS, WHILE IT IS PAYING FOR ITSELF. Four hundred thousand women use the Hoosier. Let us show you what it will mean to you in your kitchen. Daily demonstrations this week.

Main Gt., Cor. 9th

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COMMENCED SUIT Oil TROUSER'S LEG Boston Man Complains Tailor Sewed It on Inside Out Demands Balm.

ed to be an absolute failure, we advocate running saloons entirely open. If this plan were followed, there could be no mercy for th law-breakers who want to operate 'blind tigers.' We also would like to see a law enacted that would prohibit 'treating.' Treating is the cause of much unnecessary expenditure of money and many persons will stand at a bar and get drunk in an effort to do their share of treating, when if they were paying for only their own drinks, they would never become intoxicated. Our idea in operating the saloons openly is that we want a place where we can take our wives and families for a drink In a perfectly decent way. The influence of the presence of the refinement of women and children would be of great good to everyone, .for no man will stand at the bar and get drunk before his wife. Several prominent lawyers and city officials say that this plan is good, if it is possible. The laws will have to be changed to bring about this result, but it can be done. The National Alliance of German societies is going to do all in its power to effect this change in the laws, and we want the support of all the liberal element in the country. This plan will work as a happy compromise between

the warring breweries and prohibitionists. The result of this movement will be temperance.

BOSTON". Mass., Oct. 3. Is it just and righteous for a tailor to sew the

leg of a man's trousers on inside out and should a man be compelled to pay for a suit of clothes the nether portion of which has been thus cavilierly treated, or should he pay for the coat and one trouser leg? These questions, and the questions as to whether the "pants" in the case were really manipulated in such a manner will be decided by a jury in

the sixth session of the superior court

as the result of the suit of "Abe" Adelson against his tailor. Mr. Adelson'a case appeared before Judge Fox. He desires to recover $9.524 from bis ; clothier, who, he complains, made him a suit of clothes the, trousers of which he discovered had not been built strictly along con

ventional lines; towit, one leg had been attached inside out.' He voiced his sentiments on the matter to his tailor at the time, so he affirmed, and was promised by the tailor that another pair of trousers would be forthcoming with the off, or starboard, leg adhering properly to the whole.

f if Some colds are worse than XjdU. iOlClS othars, but they are all bad. Do not neglect them. Treat promptly, vigorously. First of all, ask your doctor about taking AyerVCherry Pectoral. Then do as he says. tZJtmt:

TULIPS AND HYACINTHS.

We have just received a large tn portation of choice bulbs from: Bob land. Tulips, Hyacinths. Narcissus Crocus, etc. These are the best Bulbs obtainable and our prices are as low as any. Call at The FLOWER SHOV and see them. " THE FLOWER SHOP, 1015 Main Street.

HOME MADE BREAD 3

Received Daily Both whole Mheat and white H. G. HADLEY

How Society Woman Wards Off Wrinkles

ECZEMA STOPPED FOR 10 CENTS. When you get tired of wasting dollars on high-priced alcohol preparations buy a 10-cent box of Plex, "the quick-healing salve." It will open your eyes. Two or three applications produce wonderful results in eczema, Cuban itch, dandruff, or any other skin trouble. For a quick cure try Plex. Plex is a wonder-working penetrating ointment. It destroys germs, cleans and heals quicker than anything else you ever heard of. Has a hundred uses in every home. One application cures itching piles. Repairs sore, stiff muscles like magic. Cures croup and sore throat. Splendid for catarrh. Has no equal for sore, aching sweaty feet. Best thing known for cuts, etc. A big box of plex costs only 10 cents, but it's worth its weight in gold. Your druggist has it or can easily get it for you. Sent prepaid on receipt of price by the O. C. Co., Terre Haute. Ind.

. "Wrinkles are not strangers to me, but when I acquire such disfigurements, I know how to lose them in a hurry." A well-known society matron confided this to me. I had wondered how she, w ith her strenuous social duties and late hours, could so completely ward off the usual marks of care and dissipation. "I don't wear wrinkles in public, nor those horrid rings beneath the eyes," she continued, "since I've learned what plain, ordinary saxolite will do. When any of those hateful marks appear, I send to the drug store for an ounce of powdered saxolite and a half pint of witch hazel. I mix the two, bathe my face in the solution and that's the whole secret. I've never tried anything that works so miraculously. My chin is inclined to double; this trouble, too, I keep in check in the same way." Emily Dean in Town Talk.

A Great Heat Producer

MAKES THE HOME COZY Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. Phones 2015 & 2016

Heal Home Comfort WE WILL GUARANTEE WITH EVERY PEN N INSULAR MORE. HAPPY HOMES USING THESE StOVES THAN ANY OTHER.

THIS HOME LIKE SCENE CAN EASILY BE YOURS IF YOU HAVE THIS CASH OR IF YOU WANT CREDIT THE PRICE IS THE SAME

SB

If you have noticed otfr show windows recently you have doubtless been impressed with the fact that our shoes look different from those you have seen elsewhere. THEY ARE DIFFERENT. We have sim ply got them all beat on the "classy" shoes this Fall for both men and women. Our showing of Ladies' Fall Footwear is positively the best ever seen in this city. The selections we offer are the finest specimens of the shoe designers' art. They are unapproached and unapproachable. Handsome in design, beautiful in outline, elegant in finish, they are as reasonable in price as ordinary shoes. We invite you to call and see them. It is a pleasure for us to show them, whether you wish to buy or not. We mention a few of them here, but no description could do them justice. The new "Petticoat Pattern" in black velvet, at $4.00. The new "Princess" in suede, gun metal and tan at $4.00. . The 16-button boots on the new "Cresto" last in gun metal at $1.00. ' The 16-button high top suede, wing tip or plain toe, at $5.00. The black velvet, 16-button, on the new "Stage" last, high Cuban heel, extraordinary value, at $3.00. Many other beautiful patterns at $2.50 and $3.00. OUR SHOW WINDOWS TELL A TRUE AND COMPLETE STORY OF THE CORRECT SHOE FASHIONS OF THE WORLD. Feltman's Shoe Store. 724 Main Street

SEE THE NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT In Knollenberg's East Window

KNOLLENBERG'S

Tell Us Where the Light Comes From. Knollenberg's East Window

THc Place of Many Now FJo vcHico SoxxictHing Blew Coming In Every Day

NEW RIBBONS Plaids, stripes, checks and wide messaline Ribbons, just the thing for hair and Hat, 25c Yard. NEW LACES Net" all overs, small patterns with bands to match, used for Sleeves, yoke and collar, at 50c to $8.00 Yard.

IIlj Laces ml

NEW AUTO VEILS in all the late colors, including Hunter's Green, King's Blue, Coronation, Champagne, etc., good large sizes, price $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 Each. NEW NECKWEAR Side ruffle effects, 25c to $1.50. New colored end Windsors, 25c to 50c. New Stocks of all kinds, Lace, Embd. Swiss, Ascots, etc., 25c to 50c each. There's no end to the new things in our neckwear department. JEWELRY JEWELRY Belt Pins, Cuff Pins; Collar Pins, Hat Pins. See the new long jewel Chains. Hundreds of pretty Lavallieres., It's wonderful what 25c, 50c and $1.00 will do in our Jewelry Department.

HANDKERCHIEFS We have been ticketing Handkerchiefs for the past two weeks. Holiday Handkerchiefs of all kinds, many pretty initial goods, including fancy box handkerchiefs. If it's a Handkerchief you are looking for, we can supply you from a plain linen hemstitched handkerchief for as little as 5c to an elegant Amriswyl embroidered Handkerchief at $5.00 each.

25c Sterling Silver Thimbles, 15c each 25c Dressing Combs 10c each 75c Fountain Pens 38c each 50c Crystal Towel Bars 25c each

$1.50 Velvet Bags ...... $1.00 each 25c Matchless Gas Lighters 15c each !5c Initial Stationery 10c box 75c Cut Glass Tumblers 50c each

NEW FANCY BACK COMBS of all kinds. New Jeweled Barretts. See the East windows for new novelties.

FJOTHOEnT II5EIP AKTMEOT .va;.v; ' Til CL E KmD)ieilbirg Co,

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