Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 364, 7 November 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUXTELEGR AM, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER T, 1911.

INFANT PARALYSIS CASE IS REPORTED At East Germantown and the Home Has Been Placed in Quarantine. Harold E. Lamatt, the son of Arthur Lamatt, livlr? in East Germantown, has contracted infantile paraluls, according to the report handed in to the county health department. The case la acute, and there is no doubt In the mind of the attending physician about the diagnosis. The county official have investigated the

situation, and placed the entire family under quarantine. Representatives cf the state board of health have been delegated to study the case, and are expected to visit East Germantown within a few days. The child was taken 111 Sunday, and although he has not been suffering severely, the nature of tho diseaso has forced the health experts to take precautions against any spread of the disease. The case just reported is the first Instance of infantile para'vsis in Wayne county since the enactment of law over a year ago placing the disease on the contagious list. Owing to the strict quarantine that has been established at the stricken home, the. health officers do not fear a spread of the disease. Harriett Thomas, the seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas, 28 North Seventeenth street, has boen reported to the city health office as 111 with diphtheria. John Hollopeter, 415 North Fourtanthetreet, has been removed by Dr. W. W. Zimmerman to the isolation hospital as a result of having contracted smallpox. Hollopeter became afflicted with the disease in Dayton, O., last week, and returned at one to this city. He remained at his home for three days, and yesterday Dr. Zimmerman decided definitely that the disease was smallpox, and advised that he be taken to the Isolation hospital for special treatment. The home has been quarantined and the city officials do not expect the disease to get out.

WRANGLING GOES Oil In Efforts to Secure McNamara Jury.

(National News Association) LOS ANGELES. Nov. 7 After prolonged clashes between counsel, George W. Morton, 75, was excused from Jury service in the McNamara case today on account of advanced sge and because he had read copies of the Socialist paper "Appeal to Reason. BOOKS SURRENDERED. ' INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7 Books and records of the International Bridge and Iron Workers' union were delivered to the Federal grand jury this afternoon by order of Judge Anderson, the verbal order of Criminal Court Judge Markey that the same be held pending a decision by the supreme court being ignored. BOWLING RESULTS The Junior bowling team captured two of the three contests played last evening at the city alleys, when they defeated the Broderick Colts in the competition for the title in the American League. Hodge with a mark of 183, and P. Licktenfels with 181, made the best showing of the occasion. The summary: Broderick Colts. Meyers 16S 115 146 Engkbert 14S 149 149 Broderick 146 131 112 Bowman 150 123 166 Hodge 139 139 183 Total 751 657 756 Juniors. Rann 145 121 15S Blind 151 138 138 King 132 135 116 Tomllnson 147 142 148 Llchtenfels 181 148 128 Total 756 684 688

PLAYING A WITNESS. Methods ef Two Famous Cross Exam intra of tho Irish Bar. Two famous cross examiners at the Irish bar. says Francis L Wellman In "The Art of Cross Examination," were 8ergennt SulllTan. afterward master of the rolls In Ireland, and Sergeant Armstrong. Barry O'Brien In his "life of Lord Russell" describes their methods with perjured wltiases. "Sullivan." he says, "approached the witness quite In a friendly way, seemed to be an impartial inquirer seeking information, looked surprised at what the witness said, appeared even grateful for the additional light thrown on the case. : M 'Ah. Indeed! Well, as you have said so much perhaps you can help us a little farther. Well, really, my lord, this is a very intelligent man.' So playing the witness with caution and skill, drawing him stealthily on. keeping him completely in the dark about the real point of attack, the 'little sergeant' waited until the man was in the meshes and then flew at him and shook him as a terrier would a rat "The big sergeant (Armstrong) had more humor and more power, but less dexterity and resource. His great weapon was ridicule. He laughed at the witness aud made everybody else langb. The witness got confused and lost bis temper, and then Armstrong pounded him like a champion in the ting." Palladium Want Ads Pay.

JVlttady'8 Mirror

Car of tho Hands. Have you ever seen bands so sensitive they actually conveyed the mood of their owner to the world at large? And haven't you noticed thick, blunt hands that entirely marred the effects of a beautiful face and figure of perfect symmetry? Without graceful, well kept hands no atmosphere of refinement Is conveyed and no beauty ensemble is complete. Care of the hands should be the first and last item of the toilet. Tho water iu which they are bathed la best when Just tepid unless the hands are soiled, in which case warm water is preferred. A stubborn stain will generally yield to pumice stone. When the hair, the face, the teeth and nil of beauty's features have received their allotted amount of attention ways and means of preserving the whiteness and softness of the bands are considered. Bran, oatmeal and almond meal are useful agents for this purpose, especially to complete the drying of tender hands and to pievent chappln?. Dry the band with a medium hard towel, then polish the skin by rubbing it with bran or meal. The principle is that the bran, becom ing moist, Is partially absorbed by the open pores, and the skin becomes white and soft. The white of an egg mixed with or ounce of glycerin is nn excellent agent for cleansing the bunds. It 1 nsed instead of soap, but should not be allowed to remain on the skin, les' the glycerin cause It to become dr and harsh. A bath of warm water wi! remove all trace of the egg. The passing of years is recorded plainer in the bandB than in the fan for the very good and sufficient re." son that the face receives more cur. than the bands. Those plump, sensi tive bands and rose tipped fingers; r tained by the woman long past inidd' age are the result of unflagging auction, of which the !ran or meal 1 r. Is a vastly important factor.

Bsauty Suggestions. The women who are too stout f beauty are generally addicted to t' habit of wearing extremely sh skirts, whereas if they were truly tv they would wear gowns Jut lor enough to escape the floor. High heeled shoes are also tah for the short woman, as they are sur to destroy proportions. Fashion this year has been kind t the woman who lacks in height, as I has been decreed that collarless frock are to be worn throughout the winter What the short woman should m do: She should not dress her hair low but mass it on the top of her head. She should not wear extremely hl.c'. or ludicrously flat hats. She should not lengthen her wai:; line to such a degree that she is out o proportion. She should not refuse to exercise.

Scrubbing tho Face. The face is a part of our body whk t. needs the utmost attention, because i; is also the part which is most exposed Some persons are afraid of uslucr r.n;i but the gentlest motions upon the face, yet it is a fact that scrubbing the face is a very good tiling ns an oocasiomi

treatment, thut It op-Mis the prrcs '; a way such ns thoy cannot otherwise be opened, that It take;: out ncemnti lated dirt. r.nd. best of nil for pule poo pie, it brings about n healthy circu':: tlon and n rich glow to the oh?cV:which is an nttrnctlvr udcVtl -n to iv.o' complexions. A small brush called : nailbrush Is Rood :rs an instrmnen? for this scrubbiug process, and hcv should be some elbow greas; :ipr!r here as well ns in other d'u::csMcleansing processes. It is considered quite old fashioned now to be afraid tgive at least one good scrubbing ? week to the face. Development Excrciso For tho Arms. Let your anus hang loosely at side, then take a deep, full breath, close hands tightly, flex elbows and bring fists to shoulders, moving only the lower arm and resisting the movement partly. Nest, with tists hold at shoulder, brinr the elbows slowly out aud up to the level of the shoulder. The third part of the movement is tocarry the fists close under the armpits and back as far as possible, crossing them high up on the back, then letting arms fall slowly to sides. Every movement should be resisted.

Important Topics Discussed At The Commercial Club Meeting

That Richmond will have a May Festival in the spring of 1912 was practically settled last evening when the board of directors of the Commercial Club convened for their monthly session in the club rooms. The club also took the initial step in organizing the several charitable institutions of the city in order to secure more concerted work !n relieving the sufferings of the poor was taken when Fred White proposed that a committee representing all the charitable interests of the town adopt some plan to obtain the desired result. Hitching racks for Richmond, a commission form of government, and an interurban route from Milton to Connersville were the other recommendations agreed upon by the club officials. As a consequence of the discussion yesterday, it is thought that a permanent organization to have control cf the charities in Richmond will be formed within the r xt thirty days. It was proposed by the Commercial Club men that this executive body be composed of a committee from the Young Men's Business Club, one from the Commercial Club, and an independent committee of charity workers. The two civic clubs will name their committees during the next few days, as the presidents wish a little lime to consider the choice of four men to serve on a permanent body. Judge Fox, probation officer, Elizabeth Candler, secretary Herbert S. Weed of the Y. M. C. A. and Fied C. White will probably be selected as members of the independent committee. The aim of the new body will be to care for the needy of all ages, and to teach them to help themselves rather than to be helped. Four members of the club were appointed to represent ihe club's interests in managing a May Festival in 1912. They are, Howard Dill, Edgar M. Haas, Nettleton Xeff, and Henry Cennett. The directors advised that the first step to be taken in planning for tho monster entertainment v. ou'd be to discuss the matter with the officials of the Richmond Symphony Orchesra. Following the agitation aroused at Connersville on the first "boosters" trip last Wednesday, tho directors of the local Commercial Club decided to go on record officially as favoring some traction connection between this city and Connersville. The plan found most feasible by the oirectors is to run an extension line from Milton to .Connersville, connecting with Richmond through Cambridge City. All the towns concerned are anxious to have the proposition acted upon, and it is expected

that either the T. H. I. & E., or the Indianapolis and Cincinnati road will be called on to construct the ten mile stretch of track soon. The directors appointed the following committee to confer with the executives of other towns interested, and to try to have the line established in the near future: B. B. Johnson. Adam H Bartel. Paul Comstoek, William M. Bailey and Samuel Fred. A proposition to secure a lot near the downtown section of Richmond where public hitching racks could te installed met with great approval by the Commercial Club officers. The appointment of a committee to be named before the end of the week was the rsult of discussion on the p -visability of having a commission or similar form of municipal government for cities in Indiana. The general attitude of the Commercial Clubs of the state is strongly in favor of the adoption of a plan like the commission form, and the local organization agrees that it would solve several serious problems that exist under the present system of managing civic affairs. The two delegates chosen from the Richmond club will meet with similar representatives of all the commercial bodies in the state before the end of this year, and prepare a resolution for adoption by the session of the Indiana Federation of Commercial Clubs next October. It is proposed to make an effort to have the bill of the Federation placed on the statute books at the 1913 session of the legislature.

CIRCUIT COURT HEWS

Counsel for the defense in the case of Maud Hawkins against the city. Trippeer and Sons and the latter's bondsmen, for $2000 damages for personal injuries, have withdrawn their motion for a change of judge. Attorneys for both sides met at the court room on Monday afternoon io select either Judge D. W. Comstoek, Charles E. Shlveley or A. C. Lindemuth, all practicing attorneys, as special judge in this case. Judge Fox was luuc'u surprised when notified that he after all would preside in the case, as at the time the motion for a change of judge was taken, there was considerable feeling between thrae counsel for the defense and the court on a stand which he had taken in continuing the case.

COUNCIL HEARS ART

CASE IS DISMISSED. The affidavit filed in the Wayne circuit court against John Goodwin, held, at the county jail, alleging he deserted his late wife, Louella Goodwin, wf.s dismissed from the circu" court on Tuesday by the prosecuting attorney. Tbe action was taken not only because of the death of the defendant's wife, but also because the prosecuting attorney learned she was a cigarette fiend and her physical condition was such that her impaired health was due to her own excesses as much as to ativ failure on the part of the husband to fulfil his marital duties.

FLORISTS ARE HERE

State Meeting at E. G. Hill Plant. About seventy-five florists of the state gathered here today and were the guests of the E. G. Hill company at tho west s'de green houses. Luncheon was served at. the- green house. The general business before- the assointion, cf whi-h George Cause of this city is president, was a discussion of

jlhe new plants and a debate on meth- ' oils which hnd been found best in the I propagation and growing of the dif- ! ferent Horn. j ! Mrs. John Alexander Dowie recently ' started a new Dowie movement in Chicago. It is reported that she will ! establish a new Zion City.

Ueracli ct Figure. Many defects of the figure are cansed by bad postures. Learn to stand tall. Let yuir muscles hold you up. Hold the head high aud you will soon acquire a queenly bearing regardless of height. Those whose work tends to bring the shoulders forward and cramp the chest must counteract this tendency by conscious effort until proper positions both when sitting and walking become an established habit.

Look Out For the Liver. In laying the foundation for a good complexion one must see that the liver Is healthy, the digestion good. Good digestion is, of course, essential, that the body may receive its proper nourishment. The ill uourished person Is thin, anaemic, the eyes are hollow, the cheeks sunken, the lips pale, the skin white. Indigestion is a foe to a good complexion.

Listens to an Address by Mrs. Johnston. Councilmen believe that the sewer

system in some parts of the city is ! inadequate. Quite a number of complaints were submitted to the board of works last evening by various couu-!

oilmen, in regard to sewers being stopped up. An ordinance providing for a $5 increase in the salaries of the firemen of the city who are now drawing but $t5 monthly was presented for first reading. This increase is provided for the budget and there is no doubt but that the ordinance will be passed unanimously. According to the report of the city controller for the month of October there was a balance of $1". 403. 62 Nov. 2. This balance Oct. 2 was $30,782.66; receipts during the month including $S.C00 in taxes, amounting to $11,749.54 making a total of $42,532.20 and the disbursements were $20,128.58. The balance in the sinking fund, at the first of this months was $11,329.54; special fund, $2,660.01; street improvement fund, 512.S2S.43; Chautauqua fund, $2,671.93 and city light plant fund, $8,029.30. Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the art association appeared before council and asked that council appropriate $100 to help the association, as it has done before. She explained the good which the association is doing and said that the city council had done

a great deal towards the work of th organization. She said that the nataof the Richmond City Council" had ben cheered at a convention in New York city some time ago because of Its endorsement of the local association. Mrs. Johnston extended an invitation to the council to attend tho exhibition of local artists and Indiana artists on the opening night, Nov. 21. Sh said that the presence of the city officials would do honor to the local artists. Upon motion of Councilman Williams council decided to attend the exhibition in a body.

It is stated that the weekly royalties of Mr. Edison from moving picture inventions amount to $5,000.

LUMBER SALE Farnham Yards Slut! Is moving rapidly. Big money saved by acting promptly. MATHER BROTHERS CO.

At Conkey's, Drags get the moat change back."

MIRROR SHAVING SETS $2.50 up. MIRRORS 25c and up. MAGNIFYING MIRRORS $2.50 and up. SEE THEM, soma havo already .been sold and laid aside for Christmas. Why not buy youra now? Manicure seta 25c and up.. Thermos bottles $1.00 up. Holiday package perfume, stationary and candles at all prices.. Thanksgiving post cards 1c up. Hot soda now being served at our fountain. Wild Cherry and horehound drops, cough and cold cures, chest protectors. Penslar remedy agents, Money orders, Cyko Paper, Ansco Films fit all cameras. Mail orders receive painstaking attention. We again repeat that ycu can generally get all the new and old remedies and recipes at Conkey's, no matter by whom advertised. "If It's filled at Conkey's It's right."

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SUPERIOR ELECTRIC FIXTIiRES DIRECT FROM MAKER1 TO VflU

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Try This Famous Pinex "Pint of Cough Syrup" A Family Supply for 50c, Saving $2. The Surest, Quickest Remedy You Evor Used or Mon.y Refunded. A cough remedy that eaves you $2, and is guaranteed to give quicker, better rt suits than anything else, is surely worth trying And one trial will show you why Pinex Is used la more homes Id the TJ. S. and Canada than any other sough remedy Tou will be pleasantly surprised by thr way it takes right hold of a cough, giTin almost instant relief. It will usually sto the moot obstinate, deep-seated oough ii 84 hours, and is unequalled for promp result in whooping cough. A 60-oent bottle of Pinex, when mixer with home-made sugar syrup, makes a fui pint of the best oough remedy eTer used Easily prepared in live minutes direction In package. The taste is pleasant children take 1 willingly. Stimulates the appetite and i slightly laxative both excellent feature Splendid for croup, hoarseness, asthxur bronchitis and other throat troubles, an a highly successful remedy for inciplen lung troubles. Pinex is a special and highly ooneec tratad compound of Norway White Pin extract, rich in gualacol and other natura healing pine elements. Simply mix wit sugar syrup or strained honey, in a pii bottle, and it is ready for uee. Pinex has often been imitated, but nert suooessf ully, for nothing else will produt the same results. The genuine is gc&rac teed to giro absolute patlsfactlon or moot; refunded. Certificate of guarantee i wrapped In each package. Your druggfc has Pinex or will gladly get It for yw If not, send to Tha Pinex Co., Ft. Way ti.

These Are Bargains : Electrical Stand Lamps &t Afocyt HaBf Price )f you are in need of such lamps, or if it is your intention to buy later, vc ask you to see these.

WlUllillpiI!! il t I! V

REAL and GENUINE BARGAINS

Our stock on these lamps is unusually large and the variety of styles is here which will make your selection easy. HO YOU RAVE THE SLIGHTEST DESIRE FOR A BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC STAND LAMP ? Are you hesitating because of the price? If so make up your mind that you can now get a very fine lamp at MA.D.IF IPRUCE We have been selling our lamps at a very special low price in order to clean up our stock which is very large. We are naming below cost prices for quick, effective clearance and many persons have already taken advantage of the very low prices. If you have any idea of purchasing an electric lamp be sure to see our line before you buy. Prices start as low as $1.95 and range upward to $5 and $6 for the very fine lamps. See them tomorrow. CRAIGHEAD PLUMBING & ELECTRIC COMPANY 910 Main St. Phone 1286

Dress Goods Dcpartmont A General Discount OF H Fl7 initio Wool Dress Goods Suitings, SUIto THIS SALE COMMENCES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH, AND WILL CONTINUE FOR ONE WEEK. As has been our custom in former years we again give our customers an opportunity to secure extraordinary bargains in

Dress Goods, Suitings and Silko right at the time the merchandise is most needed and while our stock is complete in every detail. Never before have we shown such a magnificent line of woolen Dress "Goods (in black and colors), Suitings and Silks.

,. ?7 We have gone through the markets carefully from beiMIi'ifjf ginning to end so that you may be assured that every-

m thing on display in our DKfcbS (JUUDS DbPAK 1 MbNT

fl'Jn'j. is correct both as to materials and colorings. Every new

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lauwt, wcigui aim suauc uiai is vvuiiny ui yuui aiicuuun is to be found in our stock.

If you enjoy exclusive designs and originality we have many pleasing innovations to show you in new Fall Fabrics; all that is best in Jacket Suitings, Two-faced Polo Cloth for Separate Coats, all the Medium Weight Materials for Dresses and Separate Skirts, Wool Waistings and Silks.

Take Advantage of the Special 10 per cent. Price Reduction

he to. 9. GCnoIIenber

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RICHMOND,

INDIANA

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