Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 336, 10 October 1911 — Page 2

CAUJ2 TWO.

THE RICHMOND PAX LABIUM AND SUX-TEIiEGKAM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1911..

UDDfS EDICT TO BE DISREGARDED Dillon-Herrick Mill, Promoter Borton Says, Will be v Held Tonight. Tonight at Beallvlew park Jack Dillon and Jack Herrlck will fight a tenround go despite the atatement of Prosecuting Attorney Ladd to the effect' that he would haVe the managemen arrested in case the fight ia attempted. This is the reply of manager Frank Borton who is promoting the fight. Borton declares that his card will be no different from McOann's card- and that if one is legal the other cannot be illegal. Ladd's claim is that the card has no responsible backing of an association or organization. Borton says that the fight will be an exhibition of scientific boxing and that it will come under the state laws. Aa the principals in the bout both say they are in good condition and that weeks of training, or a life of training makes them amply able to take all that the other is willing to give. From these statements it is gathered that this will hot be a pink tea bout. Herrlck and Dillion will mix ih for ten rounds at least that is what they are scheduled for. There is little doubt there will toot be a slow minute la it. Aside from the Herrick-IMllon mill there will be fast preliminaries. Tommy Dillon, brother of the clever Jack will meet Jimmy Anderson. Both youths are full of life and energy and both are looking ahead for the day when they might hold a tatle in the boxing royalty. Other preliminaries are also arranged. The management expects a very large crowd and a large number of tickets have been sold. In caae it rains the bouts will be held in the pavilion. MAYOR STOPSMOTHHER BEATING SON

Threatened by Mayor Zimmerman with arrest if she did not cease whipping her child, a gypsy woman camping near the old fair grounds east of the city has declared she will obeyed the mandate of this city's executive. The mayor was driving into the fair grounds when he espied the woman whipping a child with a heavy branch. He stepped from his vehicle and walking over to her ordered her to ceuse. She at first questioned his authority, but when he threatened her with arrest she complied, with his . request. The mayor did not learn the wonman's name. "Kids need beat in' to keep 'em out of the pen." the woman told Mayor Zimmerman.' "Yes, and beating a child often makes it do something to get into the penitentiary," was the mayor's quick retort. ,

RECALL LAW TO BE STRIKERS WEAPON (National Nwi AaaoclatUn) CLINTON, 111.. Oct. 10. The mayor and members of the city council of Clinton are threatened with the recall by Illinois Central strike sympathisers beaause they refused to appoint strikers as special policemen to protect railroad property. The recall law was originally adopted here.

PRECIPITATE CRISIS. CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Detectives are fully investigating the wreck of a freight train on the Illinois Central Railroad near the Burnsldea shop where 3.000 men are on a strike One man lost his life and several others weie fatally Injured in the wreck. Guards around the Burnside shop were redoubled today preparatory to the arrival of 400 strike breakers of New York. The coming of this large body of strike breakers is expected to precipitate a crisis in the labor war.

City Statistics

Births. . To Mr. and Mrs. Bberman White, 1213 North H. street, a son, Richard Myron White. To Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor, a ion, Harold Melvln Taylor. Deaths and Funerals. BCHULTZ Judith A. Schults. 103 South Eleventh street, died at his horn oa Tuesday noon from cancer. Mr. Sohults was 65 years ot age, and ft vurYlYoft by bar mother-in-law, Mrs. Walter Sohults. and her grandson, George Schults. The funeral will be feeld from the borne Thursday at 1:00 p. m. Interment will be In Eariham oejMterr. rrtonfta may call after Wedaaaday noon. WOJUUN Mrs . Joanna Norman, fed 14 years, died on Monday morn lng 1 Mew York. .The body arrived feere on Wednesday, -and wea. taken to the borne of her brother. Oliver p. Koman. 1001 Cbartdan street. At 8 p. m. Wedneeday the remains wars taken to New Castle for the funeral.

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Organization of Pushmobile Owners To Be Effected By Palladium Ballots

GOOD FOR ONE VOTE FOR President of the Richmond Branch of the International Pushmobile Association. FILL IN NAME OF CHOICE ONE NAMg ONL-V.

Signed.

BAPTISTS OF STATE MEET IN BLUFFTON The eighty-sixth annual conference

or tne Baptist cnurca of this 6tate j will convene at Bluffton, Indiana, this j

evening, for a three days session. Several hundred Baptists from all parts of the Btate will attend the gathering, including several Richmond people.

; Most of the time win be consumed

j with hearing reports of the work done ! : during tLe past year by the various :

organizations of the church, and tome j discussions of these institutions will , also be on the program. The Rev. F. E. Taylor, of Indianapolis will deliver the principal sermon of the meeting.

COMMENCE WORK FOR FALLS FOR T. H. I.&E. Work on construction of improvements on the National road which were made necessary by the compromise between the county commissioners and the T. 11. I. & E. traction company were commenced on Tuesday by Contractor Cronin. The work will consist of construction of retaining walls where fills are necessary and wing walls to the bridges. The traction company has contracted with Cronin to make the fills necessary to removing the company's track several feet to the south of its present location. The work on tho highway proper is progressing slowly. EIKENBERRYS BEAT COLTS AT BOWLING Few exhibitions of good rolling, were seen on Monday evening in the match between the Eikenberrys and the Broderick Colts at the city bowling alleys, in which the Eikenberrys captured the two opening games but dropped the third contest when they failed to reached the seven hundred mark. Broderick, of the losing team, had high score for the evening, getting 188 in the final game, but Sprouse, with scores of of 148, 162, 171 made the best total count. The summary. Eikenberrys. Sprouse 148 162 171 Miller .-...148 155 118 Qulgley 13 145 116 Eikenberry 160 148 119 Boyer 152 153 153 Total 721 7C3 677 Colts. Hodge 106 134 119 Bowman 144 145 138 Broderick 126 161 188 Meyers .....142 133 133 Engelbert 122 120 126 Total 640 693 704

MADE THEM HOP. A Story Thay Ttll In Washington About Senator Jeff Davis. Senator Jeff Davis and a valued constituent were in the senate gallery one day during the recent session. The constituent was visiting Washington for the first time. It was a dull moment in tbe senate, and not one-tenth of tbe seats were occupied. "It looks dead down there, Jeff." said the Arkansas visitor, viewing tbe vacant chairs. "You keep your Eeat and I'll stir them up." said Senator Davis, rising. Two minutes later Mr. Davis was ad dressing tbe vice president. "I suggest that there is no quorum," said tbe senator quietly, so that his friend from borne did not bear. Immediately tho bells began to ring, the clerk to call tbe roll and senators

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BOOM WIX.IMD.

to swarm in from the cloakrooms, tba corridors and their rooms. The room filled, Mr. Davis answered his nana and returned to tba aide of bis constituent "See them coma?" asked tbe senator. "All that I have to do to make tham bop la to appear ou tbe floor." Washington Cor. New York World.

Lealeal Cenelueleit Aa amusing incident happen ed some time ago in one of the Parle courts of justice. A rain, naughty woman woe called a a witness, when the magistrate inquired her age. Twenty.fl? e lest Aujust,- promptly replied toe lady. The nest .wltaces wee H young map. who el oooe acknowledged that be was twenty-eeven yean of age. "Are you related to the last wit ooeer queried the magistrate, "Tosi I'm her asp, be replied. "Ah," BQtod tho raailatrat". Tow Bother cost hare oarrlvd von

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ANTI TUBERCULOSIS BODY MEETS FRIDAY

Announcement has just been received from B. F. Wissler, president of the Wayne county anti-tuberculosis society, of the meeting of that organigation to be held Friday evening at tlje Commercial club. Most of the time at the session will be taken in organizing the work for the autumn, and in planning to get the public interested in the measures the society is taking to prevent and cure tuberculosis. Everyone is invited.

INSANE MAN HELD. Patrolman Edwards took in custody on Monday evening Thomas DeHority an inmate of the Eastern Indiana hospital for the insane. The man had escaped from the institution and was in the vicinity of Eariham cemetery when located.

Experiments prove that the gums of trees, so highly prized by man, are produced by disease. Trres can even be inoculated and made to furnish the coveted gum.

The wild horses cf Arabia will not suffer a tame horse among them. But. it is said, the wild horses of South America will decoy tame horses, seeming eager to welcome them.

CHAUTAUQUA TALENT TO BE SECURED Representatives of the program committee for the 1912 Chautauqua will leave the city this evening for a short trip to Chicago, where they will attend the annual meeting of the Chautauqua alliance. The representatives are Edward Shera, R. B. Jones, and Phiimore Rigss. In Chicago, they will meet with managers of several other Chautauqua's throughout the country, and will compare notes on tho performance of the artists last sum

mer, ine local men nope to secur some high class talent at this time, and expect to have a good part of their program full before they return on Friday.

Children Cry for Fletcher's

KICKED BY HORSE.

While workins in the stable on Monday. Paul Roes, 22 South Twenty-second street, was kicked by a horse on the leg. The injury will necessitate thai he use a cane for several days.

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Tbo Kind You Have Alrrays Bougrht has borne the signa tare of Cbas. H. Fletcltcrt and lias been made under his. personal supervision for over ftt ye&rs. Allow no one' to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-K-eood " cro but experiments, and endanger tho health ot ChildrcaExnerieneo against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor OU, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither, f Opium. Morphine nor other Xarcotle substance. It de-: stroys Worms and allays Feverishnegs. For more than' thirty years it ha3 been ia constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, BtKimilute the Food, frivins healthy and natural aleeo. . Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Douoht

In Use For Ovor 30 Yoaro THt eCKTAU eoWMMV. TT KOBHAV STMCT. MEW VOMK OfTY.

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1 mY&M LADIES

B A U M 9

Of All the New Things to Wear Our Big Full Stock is Now Complete " Its in exhibition embodying clever conceptions of good tastes. And combining all the New Style Features of the Season, showing of fashionable highgrade wearables for women, misses and children. Garments that have style, merit, quality and workmanship merit. We pride ourselves upon these merits and have built up and continue building upon these self same principles a ready to wear business second to none in this section. Tjs not a question with us of price cheapness, but a question of Huality, High Standard Quality and Style, insuring fashionable garments. High Grade 'Styles, High Grade Materials. High; Grade Tailoring. All with moderate consistant prices.

HANDSOME NEW

' AND

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LADIES BLACK KERSEY COAT Silk Braided Back and Front. Special $6.50 LADIES BLACK KERSEY COAT Silk Braided Back and Front, elegant shawl collar. Special ....$8.50 LADIES AND MISSES NOVELTY COATS. Light and dark novelty stock cloth coats splendid mannish effects, quite fetching styles. Prices $5.00, $6.50, $7.50

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MORE OF THOSE FAMOUS SILK PETTICOATS, $5.00 guaranteed Taffeta Silk Petticoats all colors .$2.85

We hav the pleasure of announcing that MISS HATTIE SCHWILK will have full charge of our alteration department. All garments that require altering will be fitted by her personally and have her personal suparrlilon and Inspection thereby Insuring not only perfect fitting garments but the highest elass workmanship and fitting and absolutely guaranteeing tba belt ot aatlaf Action. Tie only another prominent feature of our busy aloak department.

Again we invite you to come see our showing of Ladies and Misses Suits, Coats, Skirts and Dresses. 'Tis a superb style show, full of fascinating interest for all women who appreciate a combination of quality and style. , Come, Inspect our showing and be shown. ;

Mils

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