Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 365, 8 November 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO,

THE RICHMOND PAla&ADIUSI AND 8UX TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1911.

BROUGHT SLIPPERS

TO BE

MARRIED

MISTRESS OF ROBES FOR ENGLISH QUEEN

Court House Wedding Customs Have a Novelty Introduced Today.

Mvrtle Collins, a seventeen year old girl living at (jreensfork donned her weddinK slippers of pure white before she was married Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock in the private office of county clerk George Matthews. The groom was William Wryanson of Green 3fork, a farmer, aged 21. The bride did not wear the slippers on her arrival at the clerk's office or upon leaving the court house.

After the bride and groom, who

were accompanied by her mother, had cured their license, the three went to the nettee In the corridor of the office and the black shoes she had worn were temporarily discarded for the white slippers exactly matching the bridal costume. Including white silk dress, stockings and hat. The wedding party then retired to the private office, when they were wedded by th Rev. llardingham, pastor of the Fiftl Ptreot M. K. church. The ceremony was very simple, following which the young matron seated herself again on the public settee wbjle the gallant young husband on bended knee, removed tho wedding clippers then helped uer put on her street Hhoes.

LONG SILENCE IS

AT LAST

BROKEN

Mrs. Vcrmilya Tells Nurse ShfrWill Prove Her Innocence.

(Natlonaf-NewH Association) QHIC&GO, Js'ov. 8. Mrs. Louis VerJollya, tmdeiv arrest for the murder of JPollCtvmaa Arthur Biaonetto and susppcte& ofJmowing about at least nine otttSf deaths, broko silence- for just, a foW moments early today, only to add more inyftory to, this most mysterious of greAtf$oisofXnyatoric8 of the century As ehty'turpeig' steward ono of the nurses whi?uar&lftr eight and d;iy, during one of her muuy wakeful hours during1 her second night in a prison cell, Mrs. Vermilya said: "When I recover my health I will make a statement that will clear me from suspicion of being a poisoner and perhaps furnish, a clew to tho person responsible for till tho crimes that havo been lata at tnj door.' Then she stopped. With bated breath the guards waited for more. But hi Vain. Tho woman's lips were once more sealed. Cool, calculating, cynical, she watched tho effect of her statement upon her guards. Then sho turned her back upon them and tried once more to go to sleep.

A VERDICT FILED

Coroner K. J. Pierco has filed his verdict as to tho cause of tho death of W. T. Shlveley, the former I lagerstown business man, who died at his home early in tho month. The cause ia declared to have been duo to heart trouble and pulmonary tuberculosis.

A GREENSFORK WAR

Has Shifted Its Scene Richmond.

to

Marshal Rico Miller of Greensfork was In the city on Wednesday for the purpose of being arrested by Sheriff Cteen on an affidavit which Mont Bailey, a town character at Greensfork has promised to file, charging he town marshal with assault and battery. Tho marshal also had designs on Uailey, saying he will arrest him it ho finds him In Richmond. On Tuesday evening Marshal Miller arrested Fred ("Jocko") Kecver for public Intoxication. Bailey came to Kecver'a rescue and for hia troubles was knocked out of a Greensfork restaurant. Ho sworo he would get revenge and came to Richmond on Wednesday with the avowed purpose of filing an affidavit against tho marshal, charging assault and battery. Kecver was fined in the city court $t and costs for public intoxication.

MAKES RESTRICTION TO DIVORCE DECREE The divorce decree which was granted Helen Jones, restoring her maiden name of Bates and giving her the mstody of the daughter, was modified on Wednesday on petition of the former husband, Arthur Jones, employed at the Starr Piano company. Jones alleged that he understood his former wife was about to go out of the jurisdiction of Judge Fox. which is Wayne county, and take their daughter with her. He further averred that he had been denied the opportunity of visiting his daughter, a privilege which he was given when the original decree was issued. The court ruled that in event the mother left his Jurisdiction on an extended trip the custody of the child should be given to the father. He also Is given opportunity to visit the Child on occasions that are proper and convenient to the mother. He will continue to pay $1.75 per week for support of the child, so long as it remains with Its mother. . Mrs. Bates was divorced lsst April. Recently she snd Walter E. Karns i broke their engagement after a some jphat sensational episode. -

1 Q I I !

JUSTIFIED IN THE ASSAULT HIS PLEA

C. Groce Said He Whipped!

L. Feltman for Attentions to Mrs. Groce.

SAY COLLEGE WOMEN IPUIIICCC DCDCI C

ARE BEST OF WIVES ! IlLuLLO

GAININGJN POWER Hundreds Slain at Nan King Three Women Killed at Tripoli.

The Duchess of Devonshire, Mistress of the Robes, who will be the intimato traveling companion of Queen Mary on the trip to India to attend the coronation ceremonies at Dolhi, De

cember 7 to lt. The Duchess will be

second in command of the small social world that King George and Queen Mary will take with them on board the royal yacht, Medina, which will leave England on November 9.

JEFFRIES IN CITY

Made. Inspection of Street

Car Lines.

After explaining to the mayor that he was driven to commit assault ami

battery upon Louis Feltman. who op- j

erates a merchant delivery, because

the latter "ran after" his wife. Charles ', (Jroce. who resides near V. Third and Main, was det Jared not guilty in police court this morning. li- was alleged to have struck Feltman in a saloon i last evening, and altnough he admitted he was guilty of the charge, he i declared he was justified in the of-; fense. !

(iroce declared that Feltman walks back and forth in front of his house trying to get a glimpse of his

(Groce'si wife. Turning to Feltman us he sat on the witness stand Groce yelled, "You're crazy, and looney and j you haven't any sense." I It was some minutes before Groce could be calmed. He then proceeded with his testimony, saying that Feltman had followed his wife every time she goes out of the house and had even followed her into several Main street stores. "The next time I catch him around my premises I'll put a bullet through him," Groce declared. "He has- almost broken up my home and 1 had just about decided to break up housekeeping. One year ago I didn't touch a drop of liquor but he has even driven me to drink." Mayor Zimmerman advised (iroce not to touch Feltman unless he found him on his premises and in that event to "give him a good whipping." Feltman was urrested a few months ago on the charge of trespassing, the charge being preferred by Mrs. Groce.

A LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS EVANGELIST

fr-I

SHOP NOT SOLD

j months and had been unable to work ' steadily since July. He suffered &

great deal with asthma and rheuma-

I The rumor to the effect that the

sanitary barber shop has been l , id is addicted to the use of intoxicants, without foundation, according to the ; During the morning he had been seen staretvpm of the :roirietor of the in different places in the community

shop. It is said that tho fact

tiowara .Marine je-teraay rraitet ieu bv hi brother-in-law's children. Alhis interest in the Murray poo! room though he had been melancholy at to John C. Campbell and that th. pool : ues because of his health, he had not room and barber shop are in the same ever hinted at suicide so far as known, building, accounts for the false rumor. :

and had just returned from the barber shop vhen found dead on the porch

j (National News Af-'S-.n-iatiorO j SHANGHAI, Nov. S. Fighting is reported from Nan King. The rebels de- : manded the surrender of the city and upon being repulsed by the Manchu command r, commenced an attack. Hundreds are said to have fallen The gates of the city have been losed and neither side could get reinforcements. The rebels have occupied Tai-Ohow. The garrisou surrendered without firing a shot in defense of the tenvn. Chinese in Macao have revolted and ' hoisted the revolutionary flag. The Manchu commander-in-chief there was I slain by the insurrectionary soldiers.

NO CAUSE ASSIGNED FOR REID'S DEATH

The true cause of the sudden death of Benjamin Ueid. a well known shop man, who was found dead on his front porch at 1414 North G street on Monday noon, may never be established by coroner R J. Fieri e Cynadine of potassium tub'.eis were found in his possession, but the symptoms attending death were natural to heart trouble cases. Mr. Reid. who was TV years old, had been in poor health for several

GERMAN WOMEN KILLED. AR1FOLI, Via Malta, Nev 8. Three : German women who had taken refuge in the German consulate in Tripoli have been killed by shells tired from Italian artillery. A ct-nno on board nn Italian warship through careless handling by the gunners, tired sevnai random shots which penetrated the building of the consulate. The fire had been opened to drive back a party of Turks and Arabs who were advancing from the desert upon the southern Italian outposts.

! MUClTv LOWER VV PREMIUM RATES I Annual Dividends 1 1 I I Provident Life & Trust Co 1 I of Philadelphia I I ; E. 8. Kncllenberg, 1 Knollenberg J'

RINK TO OPEN

i

Upper picture is that of Miss Mar

garet Maltby and below Dean Mar-

An interested audience listened last - ' 1 night to the Hcv. I.. E. Brown, in the j are Prerent at the annual meeting of. First Chri-tian church, as he discours-1 hc Association of College Alumnae,, ed upon the subject of "Fishing Fail-i which is composed of college bred wo-!

lures." His lesson was taken from the men- held 111 Nevv York city. In dis-

incident or the fruitless night's toil I cussing the qualifications of the col-j of the fishers on Galilee. He praised j ,eSe fcre1 woman as an ideal wife their equipment, their technical know-; Miss Sweeney said: "College educa-i

The skating season of 1911 opens at the Coliseum, Thursday evening, Nov. :'th. It. has always been the custom of the Richmond Athletic Association to open skating Thanksgiving eve. but this season the patrons have asked in numbers to have the rink open earlier. New roller skates and new music is promised.

ledge of their craft, their industry in that they toiled all night, and yet failed. So, he said, the church with all her equipment, her technical kuow-

tion should I do not say that it does make women better prepared to be an ideal wife and mother than women not so well disciplined and mentally

OFFICE IS CLOSED

J. K. Jeffries, superintedent of the Indianapolis and Richmond division of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern traction company, was in this city yesterday afternoon and with President Homer Hammond, of the board of public works, inspected the street car Hues and discussed the improvements which tho company will make iu this city in the near future. Supt. Jeffries informed Mr. Hammond that the company would rush the Improvements this year. He said that ho would notify the board of works

i"T, . t' --- stallment this year and it

iiuuy win mi m me sireci oerween the tracks on Richmond avenue or whether it wants the city to do this work and then be paid by the company. Among other things which were discussed was the probability of a change in schedule on this division. Supt. Jeffries was in Dayton yesterday morning and conferred with officials of the Ohio Electric railway company in regard to this matter and it is presumed that a new schedule agreement will be signed by the two companies.

men marry iater than women of ordinary school education was a point in favor of the home.

ledge and her zeal has often fallen ! equipped." Miss Maltby who is chair-

short of demonstrated results. iran f program for the associalie sounded a note of encourage-! lion. said that the fact that college wo-

ment to all disappohited toilers by saying that the night of fruitless toil Is often followed by a morning of great victory. The way to that victory lies along a course directed by the Lord. Mr. Brown speaks with great fluency, and is a speaker who is natively endowed with the graceB of an orator. Tonight he will speak on the subject of "Strange Salutations."

PETITION FOR CHILD

Kred Parker, aged 11, he son of Lester and Cora Parker, divorced, will be made a nard of White's Institute if the petition of irobation officer, Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, is honored by Judge Fox. The boy ts being brought

j up under evil influences, it is alleged.; The office of county treasurer Albert ; The fatner and mother both drink, ac

remain closed until

Albertson will

Friday in order to give the treasurer and his deputies opportunity to catch up with their back work. Many tax payers paid by forwarding checks by

mail for the amount of the second in-

is to get

these taxes properly checked and receipted that the office will remain closed.

cording to a statement in the petition.

The Source of Wealth It !s rightly maintained that the soil is the source of all wealth, and the "Back to the Land" movement has no stronger influence behind it than the immense possibilities of Pecan Culture with its small production cost and large profits. Based on actual returns, the worth of an acre of pecan trees in full bearing is $1000. You can buy a grove from us at a low price and on easy terms. We care for it until it is ready to bear; without expense to you.' Sound Good? jAsk About it. A Card Will Do VALDOSTA PECAN PLANTATIONS Valdosta, Georgia

I

NY man, no matter what his physique may be Can Be Fitted Perfectly in One of the K. & K. Line. Our Overcoats for this season have a certain distinctive style about them that men like. We want you. to see them I'ricc !?10 tc $25 VERY man has an idea of what he

wants

in a suit before he goes to a store to buy.

The color, fabric, style, workmanshin and fit play the most important part in what he expects now we are sure of satisfying you on just these points. We ask you to see them. Price $10 to $25

K-Onc Price &-Clothiers K-Furnishers

KRONE & KENNEDY 803 IVIaln Street

JAMES THOMAS, formerly the ice cream cone dealer, has purchased the Railroad Restaurant. This will be conducted in a first class manner and will be known as the GREEK RESTAURANT. The best place in town.

I COOPER'S lr

Floor Shine Mops and Dusters Ge a FLOOR SHINE MOP and keep your Hardwood Floors shining. No hard work v.ith this mop. Come in and see them. COOPER'S GROCERY

Stops Lameness Sloan's Liniment is a reliable remedy for any kind of horse lameness. Will kill the growth of spavin, curb or splint, absorb enlargements, and is excellent for sweeny, fistula and thrush. HerVs Proof. " I ud Slofi' Liniment on a mule for high Uraeneu,' and cured her. I am never without a hotue ot yuur liniment; hae bought more ol it than any other remedy lor pain." Bailv Kikbv, Cassadv, Ky. "Sloan Liniment is the best made. I have removed very large shoe boils off a horse with it. I have killed a quarter crack on a mare that as awfully had. I have also healed raw, sore necks on three hordes. I have healed grease heel on a marc that couid hardly walk " Asthunv tl. Hivsk, Oakland, Pa., Route No. i.

SLOAN'S

IMMEOT is good for all farm stock. "My hogs had hoe; cholera three dava before we got your liniment, which I waa adxised to try I have used it now for three days and my hoca are almost wel. One hog died before I got the liniment, but I liavc not lost any auice."

a. j. vV.athv, loan-ie, ind.

Sold by aU Dealer. Pries

60s. feSl.

oo y ai

Horn's look on

fettle. Hogs sad Poultry

MBIttM. aVItlr Dr. Earl S. Sloan

Boatoa. !

zmpm

Knollenberg's Store Ready-to-Wear Department Ladies' Tailored Suits, Misses Tailored Suits, Ladies' One Piece Dresses, Misses One Piece Dresses, Ladies Party and Evening Gowns. Tailored Waists Lingerie Waists, Silk Waists, Crepe Waists Flannel Waists Coats Ladies Coats, Misses Coats, Junior Coats, Children's Coats, in Cloth, Plush, Caracul, Velour, Fur. FURS, SKIRTS, RAIN COATS UMBRELLAS, SHAWLS, SWEATERS The above items represent the variety of goods shown in this important department. In order to get a comprehensive idea of the many styles shown and to learn of the relative value of each article, an inspection of the goods is essential. Our time and service is always open to the purchaser and the merchandise is gladly shown.

The Geo.

Hi knollenberg Richmond, Ind.

Co.