Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 360, 3 November 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1911.

POURING OIL INTO RIVER JUST CEASE Is the Declaration Made by County Fish and Game Association.

MARRYING MINISTER; JURY IS EXPECTED

BY CHRISTMAS NOW

The (lirertora of th 'ayn cumty flish and tLnmv jrot;rtiv kh i -ti ion on Thurflay c" ninn ilocUU'il to call upon thi Htittf flnh an'l anio coin in isHioni'ttt lor iiHsiFt;irir-' in "m-i ntiin about a (lincmitirmariro of the alk'Kod practice of the ,. II. K- I. company throwing oil into tin: Whit'at-r river. Tho association lias trir! ncvral methods to stop th nuisance us i? ia termed, but unHiirrcKsfiilly, and not w' hin? to rcKort to !u;al ntops has invited thfi Htafo commissioners in conic hero and investigate, condit ionn. Th aBHoetatlon, however, d'fl'iied ltiielf in ravor of U'RhI procedure in rami tho state oflicers eonld ni.ike no eatlgfaetory udjustmrnt. In event the city administration decides to drain Olen Miliar lako and deepen it. by cIaninR out th mud beds which havo almost filled the lake Tn spots, it was oleanod Roveral .vears ajto, tho bass in the pond will he carefully removed to thf association's broodery, three rnilen west of tlie city. All the yomu; fry which is hatched next year will be UBd in restock! nK the lake The eity la anxious to Ret rid of the Gorman o.arp which inhabit the pond, some being so old anl larpe that, moss is growing in tho wrinkles on their back, and should the pond be drained none of these Ash will be allowed to remain. Members of the county organization were informed that they also were members of the state Hsh and Kame asnociatlon. recently organized at a meeting In Indianapolis. George Deuker, who represented tho Wayne county association at the state organization meeting, promised its hearty cooperation with the state association.

Of Indianapolis Is Former Richmond Man. The Rev. Albert G. Detch, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, living hero when he studied for the- ministry, aim who now combines the vocations of clergyman, editor, author and clerk, 1

is tne marrving rmnisier or Indianapolis, according to the press of that city. An unassuming, yet sufficiently l;it"e sign, beating the phrase "Marri.ige Parlors," hanging in tho midst

of many large ones at the

Flats in North Delaware street, announces tho "business" of the parson, who in addition to his other occupations is a clerk in a retail bicycle store in the capital city. Justices of the peace of Indianapolis, who have hung out their shingles in front of the court house are much put out at the success which the former Richmond man has had in taking v. hat they consider their legitimate business away from them. Detch "ties the knot" about twenty tunes per month on an average, or does about

Already Being Made by Poor of the Citv.

URNER

APPEALS FOR HELP! EDWARD F, T

IS UNDER ARREST

ed guilty in police court this mornine ! clared that she would live with him

before Mayor Zimmerman but asked ; no longer, even if he promised to cease

drinking, he assessed a fine of ?l and costs. She declared she did not care whether her husband was placed in

' for a suspension of the fine. H

i it' the mayor would give him

said

one i

more chance he would stop drinking '

altogether and would treat his family

Eleventh Prospective Tales-j

man rassea tsurns in Indianapolis.

With the first touch of , old weather

the demand for fuel and food and clothing by the poor of the city was made upon the charitable orcaniza-

J tions. Thursday and Friday. Little National News Association) , children, wearing old shawls, women LOS ANGKLKS, Cal., Nov. 3. The , wearing no'tting warmer than summer eleventh prospective juror in the Mo-, weight clothes, and men in rags apNamara trial was passed today. He poared asking for aid.

Taken in Custody for Desertion Several Days Ago, Fact Suppressed.

as he should. Mayor Zimmerman was inclined to be lenient with Anderson, but after he talked with Mrs. Anderson, who tie-

j jail or not. because he had abused In;-

often. Upon the woman's statement tho mayor fined Anderson $1 and

! costs.

was Bryon Lesk. Neither side discovered grounds for challenging him. H.

Ballard I Bb'nkiron, a real estate dealer, was

also passed by the defense. Indications now point to the jury's completion before Christinas. Constant confinement is telling on tho talesmen, physicians' services being required by two today.

BURNS DROPS IN. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3 Detective William .7. Burns suddenly appeared in Indianapolis today and held several consultations with the federal officials presumably endeavoring to arrange for the removal of the alleged

ORDERS HER ARREST

grand jury, here.

NEW STREET LAMPS

twice as much business as his nearest i McNamara evidence to California, lnotnpctitor. ; eluding the Iron Workers union books, The justices of the peace claim that j books now in possession of the Federal

there is an alliance between the minister and the marriage license clerk. They assert the parson's business is recommended to him by marriage license clerk Louis Koerner. who they say, writes out on a card the name and address of the "marrying pastor" ami also signs his own name to the cards which are to be presented to Detch. The justices are racking their brains to figure up some scheme by which they can regain some of the trade which the business like former Quaker City man has taken right from under their noses.

Mrs. Vermilya in Custody Chicago.

Will Be Put Up in Various

Places.

EXPRESSMAN HURT IN CAR ACCIDENT

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Harvey Hosworth to Eliz. C. Bosworth, Nov. 12. 1.07. $2d00. Lot 167 Ifaynes add. Richmond. Wayne Mullen to Amanda Beverland Dec. -2, 1910, $10. Lot 1, blk. 18, Williamsburg Geo. Parry to Henry W. Harris, Nov. 1, mil, $7oi'. Pt. lots 42 43 Home add. Richmond.

FARMERS COMPLAIN AGAINST HUNTERS

Many complaints have been made to Sheriff Albert Steen by farmers, woh allege people from this city are hunting without permission on their ground and also out of season. The authorities are going to take drastic action if they can apprehend the violators. Extra deputy sheriffs will be sworn in and the authorities expect to have a proper arresting officer in every district In the county. Several of the factories in the city are closed just now for the annual invoice and the shopmen aro spending "ir Idle time along the stream and in ti, fields. Some have not even provided themselves with the necessary

hunting license, another serious offense In the eyes of the game statute. Quite a number of farmers have reported depredations by Richmond hunters along other lines. Some have missed line apples and are short in poultry.

While driving north of South Eighth street Wednesday, shortly before 6 o'clock Walter Williams, narrowly escaped serious injury when the United Express wagon which he was driving was struck by a South Eighth street city car. The side of the wagon was struck, overturning it and throwing Williams to the street. His left foot was painfully injured and he will be unable to walk for a few days it is said. Williams was driving to the company's barn and he started to drive across the tracks in front of the approaching car. Seeing that he could not avoid an accident he drove his horse acress the track but the wagon was struck squarely. The wagon was demolished, the sides being caved in, three wheels smashed and the front axle broken.

In answer to a number of complaints

N. J. COLMAN DEAD

(National News Association) ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3. Former Secretary of Agriculture, Norman J. Colman, 84, died this morning following a stroke of apoplexy on a Pullman sleeper.

for various councilmen and citizens Zee McRea, wife of a prominent Frisco the board of works made a trip over ; railroad official, who shot and killed the entire city Thursday night and twenty-two year old Allen Garland, have decided to change a number of j cousin of Congressman Garland Duarc lights from street corners to oth-! pree, in her home September last, ers and also to install ten or twelve ! Strong plea on the "unwritten law" new lights. For some time com-1 was made by the woman, alleging Garplaints and petitions have been turned i land insulted her. The jury stood in to the board of works saying that j eight for acquittal and four for manthe lighting on some streets of the ( slaughter, city is very poor, and demanding more

arc lights. Arc lights will be placed on the New taris Pike, wnere residents petitioned for them, saying that they were obliged to pay taxes but received nothing in return. A new light will be placed at West Sixth and Maple street and at North F and Twenty-first street and on other corners which are not lighted now. Sev

eral changes will be made also,

make the lighting system

i Edward F. Tumor, who it is alleged' 'has been indulging in his cups very; ! frequently has been arrested on a ! charge preferred by his wife, Mary J.

An Thursday alone twelve and a . I urncr, accusing mm oi aeserting m . half tons of coal were distributed hild. Elizabeth M. Turner, not vet: among the poor of the city. It was an fourteen years old. He is held at the! unusual amount for a day in Novem- county jail in default, of $200 cash ber. On Friday the alms bestowed bond. Turner is well known in the city were of less extent and w ere mostly in j and formerly was employed by Gilbert food or heavy clothing. . ; T. Dunham, while the latter was on(caged in the furniture business in this

city. Mrs. Turner alleges in the affidavit, which was drawn up on October 20 that her husband refused to provide the child with the necessities of lite, such as a home, food and clothing. The state witnesses include members of the family, being. Clarence and Ethel Turner, in addition to the wife and daughter, Elizabeth. Turner was arrested several days ago by the sheriff but for some inexplicable reason the fact was sovered up in the protection to the accused. Claims Desertion. Claiming that her husband James Lee less than six months ago abandoned her and their three children, leaving them in destitution and without proper foodand clothing, Grace Lee has filed suit for divorce in the Wayne circuit court. The couple were mar-

'ried on March 12, 1001, and separated

within the last six months, the complainant asserts. The present whereabouts of Lee is unknown. Although Mrs. Lee makes most prominent, allegation of the desertion of the children the divorce is also asked on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Asks For Custody. Mrs. Cora Bridget of Hagerstown, who alleges William Bridget has failed to provide for her since April 15, 190S,

! has amended her divorce complaint DONATION DAY WAS asking the custody of their child and TVtnaTt ott'17C'CI7'ttt 'that her maiden name of Cora Willis

(National News Association) Chicago, Nov. 3. Coroner Hoffman today ordered the arrest of Mrs. Louise Vermilya at whese hove lived Policeman Bizonette, whose mysterious death caused in investigation into eight other peculiar deaths alleged to have occurred at Mrs. Vermilya's home in recent years. Texocologists found poison in Bizonetfe's viscera.

CASE A MISTRIAL. OPHF.LOrSAS. La., Nov. 0. A mistrial resulted today in the case of Mrs.

Supplies including 230 cans of can-

ned fruit; 75 glasses of jelley, 30 j bushels of apples, 5 bushels of Irish poj tatoes and 6 bushels of tweet potatoes, 0 bushels of pears, and a large quanti-

to ty of turnips cabbage and other vegeta-

more uni-1 bles were received by the board of

form. No more current will be used j managers of the Home for Friendless

be restored. They July 26, 1S96.

were married on

President Hammond, of the board, says, as the arc lights will be taken out of the small parks of the city and the small tungsten lamps will be used.

DIED IN A DITCH

(National News Association) RUSHVII.LE, Nov. 3. Seized with

Women on Donation Day. Clothing

and money also was contributed. The board was much pleased with the extent and amount of the contributions. The donation was probably the largest ever received, the farmers especially contributing in largo quantities. While the donations received were not sufficient for the winter's demand of the products at the home,

BOILERMAKERS TO STRIKE SATURDAY KANSAS CITY. Nov. 3. A strike call involving all the union boiler maimers on the Big Four, Indiana Southern, Indiana Harbor and Belt, and the Lake Erie and Western rail-

j roads, was issued today by International President Franklin. It will be effective tomorrow. The ' controversy involves the piecework ! system.

heart failure while riding a bicycle, j they will last a long time. During the Hiram Laboyteaux, sixty-five, a con-, winter months the largest number of tractor,- was found dead in a ditch, j women and children are confined, when he was thought to be hurrying j sometimes numbering as high as to the bedside of his dying daughter, j twenty-five and thirty. I

CON VINCED MAYOR BUT NOT HIS WIFE

Admitting that he has been absusiye to his wife and family, that he has been drunk on many occasions although saying that he had never been arrested before, Harry Anderson plead-

KRONE & KENNEDY For All Occasions CLOTHES Arc Standard

i i

WTien you tkink of clothes, trunk oi So

ciety Brand. 4Tkey' nave tne qualities of fabric, authentic style and finished tailoring that make for the most satisfying appearance. KRONE & KENNEDY 803 Main St.

MWE

It is Now Buying Time, and Saturday will be a Big Day at the HOOSIER For we will have many special things for everybody

Buy Floor Oilcloth now when you can get the best 35c quality at 15c per yard. 2 yards best $1.75 Oilcloth Rugs at 98c. Yi square Oilcloth Rugs at 48c. Hxtra values in Comfort Cotton at 8-$c to 2kc and 15c; some of this was slightly damaged in the Rartel basement, but is all the best bats; see them. Buy Comforts now at 9Sc, $1.25, $1.50, $1.69, $1.98, $2.25 and $2.50. All our better Comforts are our own make. Buv Blankets now at 48c, 69c, 75c, S9c, 98c, $1.25. $1.48 and $1.98. Wool Nap Blankets. 11-4, at $225, $2.50 and $3. Best ! 1-4 all wool Blankets at $3.98, $4.50 & $5. Buy Underwear for all the family. We can save you money on all Underwear. Ladies' heavy fleeced Union Suits at 50c Extra heavy fleeced Setsnug Ladies' Union Suits at 98c. Ladies' fine fleeced Shirts or Drawers at 25c. Men's Jersey Fleeced Underwear at 45c. Extra heavy dark grey Underwear at 50c. Buy Ladies' Cloaks now; we have the largest line in the city at $4.9S to $12.00.

Ladies' good 54 inch black coat at $4.98. See them. See the $6.98, $7.50, $8.50, $10 and $12 coats. Ladies' Sweater Coats, 98c, $125, $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 and $3.50. See them. Buy Outing Flannels at 5c, 6'c, 10c and 12c, all colors. We will surprise you in the quality a regular 10c quality at 8V6c; 2ViC quality at 10c. See for yourself. Buy shoes at the Honsier Saturday. Shoes for every one in the family at department store prices. Ladies' warm lined shoes at 98c to $1.98. Ladies' fine dress Shoes, $125 to $2.50. See them. Saturday will be a big day in the clothing department. Buy Men's Overcoats at S5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.00, S10.00 and $12.00. Buv Boys' Long W;ool Overcoats at $1.48, $1.98, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, S4.50 and $5.00. Buy Boys' Knee Pants Suits at .$1.98, $2.50, $2.98, $3.50 and up to $5.00. Buy Millinery, $1.50: Untrimmed Shapes at 98c: $5.00 Trimmed Hats at $2.98 and $3.98. Saturday Will Be Hoosier Day at the Corner of 6th and Main St.

TTHnce HOOSHEIR

ulhiini

Have You

Such si Kitchen Cabinet ? Come and See One In Our Middle Window This is a cabinet with attachments for doing all the kitchen work by the use of electricity. Peel potatoes or apples, slice them, chop foods, freeze ice cream, grind coffee, sharpen knives, etc. All this done by pressing the electric button. This is the famous

ITS

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'1027 Main

COOPERS

Phone 2577

Pressed CMckens VEGETABLES

Cauliflower Cucumbers Head Lettucs Turnips Parsley Squash Fancy Tomatoes

Egg Plant Radishes Green Onions Mangoes Home Grown Celery Green Beans Cabbage

New Carrots New Beets New Spinach Jersey Potatoes Endive Leaf Lettuce Spanish Onions

Concord Grapes, Tokay Grapes, Florida Oranges, Pineapples, Plums, Bananas, Fancy Maiden felush Apples. Philadelphia Cream, Cheese, Brick Cheese, Neufachatel Cheese, Roquefort Cheese, Extra Fine New York Cheese.

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