Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 366, 9 November 1911 — Page 7

TTTK RICHMOND PALLAD1U3I AND SUX TELEGBAM,TIIURSD AY, NOVEMBER 9, 1911.

PAGE SEVEN

OHIO TOWNS VIED IN GIVING LOCAL PARTY GLAD HAND Richmond Trade Boosters "Arrested"' at Eaton and Found Guilty of Paying Eaton a Compliment.

BOARD IS TO WAIT

Until Spring Before Taking Oil Action.

(Continued from I'age One.)

htudy of the agricultural conditions

along the route. Onr Mt of land near j New Mariinon, with noil pitch black, j was found to be worth $loo an acre, und many fertile Hpots on both sides j of the Btate line were? noticed. Universal regret was expressed over the !

fact that ho many fine apples went dotting away on the trees or ground, and the party also saw that the large trees are rapidly becoming' extinct as a result of indiscriminate cutting. One Bad Accident. The car driven by S. K. Kwaynw carrying besides the driver K. M. liaaa J. M. Coe, anil H. Arthur, was put out of the running when the party had almost reached the end of the expedition. At Twentieth and Main streets a street car was standing at the crossing apparently waiting for the procession to pass. However, it suddenly started as the first machine passed, and In dodging the car Mr. Swayne was forced to run his machine into the curb, where it struck a tree, breaking the spokes off at the hub. The men in the auto were not hurt, only severely jarred. The car was later towed to a garage for repairs. The only other mishap occurred just past New Paris when the valves of the George Dilks' car got to leaking. The crew, of "MoreL-Bricker's "trouble car" which trailed after the procession, with a "first aid" outfit, worked for a half hour without being able to remedy the leak. Dilks ran his car the rest of the trip on two cylinders, and managed to hold his place in the line. A small amount of tire trouble completed the list of accidents. New Paris, West Alexandria, and West Manchester were the recipients of Bhort calls by the business men. At these three places, business conditions were diacused on the principal corners with the men of the towns, and the visitors examined some of the stores. The whole trip yesterday was marked with good feeling. The men were not quite as dignified as on the first trip, and several times cheered vociferously for the small towns and their prominent citizens. The manufacturers, Jobbers and merchants in the party distributed several thousand pamphlets and pieces of advertising from their cars.

If you want a good work horse or wagon, don't miss the public sale Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Market House.

YOU-GO-I-GO CLUB. MET WEDNESDAY

The members of the You-go-I-go club were entertained in a charming manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Thompson at her home, 120 South Eleventh street. The afternoon was spent playing euchre. There were guests present to fill three- tables. Mrs. Frank Warfel and Mrs. W. Frank Lehman were given the favors. After the game the guests were invited to the dining room where an elaborate dinner in several courses was .served. The room was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. Chrysanthemums were used in appointing the table. Mrs. Charles Kreimeier was a guest of the club. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. William Steddom at her home in Pearl street.

Roast turkey and oyster dressing free Saturday night at Gil Smith's, 912 Main street. o-'it

Earlham Seal CLASS PINS We've a full new line of gold and silver Earlham seal jewelry In class pins, scarf pins, hat pins, fobs and cuff buttons. Prices range from 50c upward. E. L. Spencer Jaweler and Engraver, 704 Main

DO YOU WANT Good coal for your furnace? Our genuine Pocahontas Smokeless gives universal satisfaction. We exercise great care in buying only from the best mines, hence our Pocahontas is high grade. If you have not tried it, get a sample ton today. HACKMAN. KLEHFOTH & CO. Phones 2015 and 2016.

The board of public works this morning refused to grant a new eontract to O. E. Davis, who was given a contract to oil the streets of this city last spring. The board decided that Inasmuch as it has been reported that oil makes the streets very slick in colli weather, that the board should wait until spring to ascertain whether the oil should be put on the streets again. Civil Kngineer Charles was instructed to estimate the benefits and damages which would result in case North Fourth street, from Main to A was opened. Business men near Fourth and Main streets are urging the opening of the street but it is said tiie damages would be more than $20,(MlO. The engineer reported that the following public improvements have been completed and were approved by the board: South Eighteenth street, Richmond avenue, and the cement alley between Fourteenth and Fifteenth street from North F to the railroad. Orders were given to the street commissioner to pick and roll South Second street from Main to A street. It is said that the street is in very bad condition

OMAHA SHEEP SHOW HELD IHJCEMBER Wool Growers from All Over the Country Will Attend the Big Event.

Not Guilty. "Doctor, why don't yon sometimes denounce wickedness in high places?' "Uless your soul. Brother Hardesty, I do! Have you forgotten that in my sermon two Sundays ago 1 spoke shnrply against the practice of flirting In the elevated railway trains?" Chi cago Tribune.

ATI men have their frailties, and he who looks for a friend without imperfections will never find what he seeks

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 9. Although : the Western Passenger association has refused to make special rates for the National Western Stock association or tor the Christmas holidays, it has made a special rate for the Nation-. al Wool Growers association, which will hold its 48th annual convention in ; Omaha on December 14 to ! Realizing the magnitude of the association and th' importance of the : mammoth sheep show, which will be held in conjunction with the conven- i tion a two cent rate lias been made in j each direction in the Western Passen-! ger association territory. The same i rate has also been granted from North ! Dakota, Montana. Wyoming, Utah, and I New Mexico, save from common points j in Montana, where a flat rate of $40 j will prevail, and in Utah, where a rate I of $42 from common points has been granted. Dates of sale begin on De- I cember 11. j More than 2,000 sheep growers will j

attend the convention, which will be the most important in the history of the association. Matters of moment will be discussed by men high in public life, who are interested vitally in legislation, which affects the wool grower and the consumer. The sheep exhibition will be an object lesson for the sheepman of the future. Every flockmaster, who misses the show, will miss an opportunity to advance himself in the world of sheep industry. By a happy arrangement, the Omaha show and convention will be held the week following the International in Chicago. This makes it possible and also convenient for western and central state floekmen to attend the international, learn the lessons of this great show and then attend the Omaha meeting and show. For the first time in the history of the two associations, sheepmen will be privileged to attend both shows practically for one expense. Entries for the sheep show have been pouring into the committee on arrangements, of which E. Buckingham, of the Omaha Stock Yards, is the dominating spirit. Mr. Buckingham states that every available foot of space again could be sold.

TELL OF THREATS MADE BY WELT State in Shelbyville Murder Case Seeks to Prove Premeditation.

Illustrated Stereopticon Luther League Lecture at the First English Lutheran Church, Friday, Nov. 10th. Hear it! 15 cents. It

Won't soil skirts or trousers. Handy, clean and quick. No turpentine. No acid. THE F. F. DAUXY CO, Ltd Buffalo, N. Y. Hamilton. Out.

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(National News Association) SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Nov. 9 Progress made today at the trial of Charles E. Vanpelt. for the murder of Charles H. Tindall. indicates that the state may be able to rest some time this evening The defense has thirty highly important witnesses and it is not expected the case wi'l be finished until late next week. Witnesses told this morning of various threats the defendant had made

against his victim. They included such ' expressions as: "There goes that dirty j cur, Tindall," and "If a man should ' shoot Tindall down he would not even

be arrested." Sherman Havens testified to this lat-! ter expression and said Vanpelt show- j

led him a letter, copies of which were i to be sent to the directors of the Court of Honor lodge, of which Tindall was' ' chairman, in which the charge was made that Tindall had offered to barter the virtue of feminine members of 'the lodco to induce a certain man to I become a member. i I Riley Sedgwick said Vanpelt talked

like a madman in discussing 'with him the indictment which Tindall is alleged to have prevailed on the bonding company to refuse to renew Mrs. Van-

pel' 's bond so she could no longer be recorder of the lodge. He said the defendant told him he felt like taking a revolver and killing Tindall. The witness said that anger overcame the defendant at the time so that he talked only in a hoarse whisper while his body shook visibly.

Controlling apparatus of a new design for aeroplanes is so arranged that it can be operated by either of two persons, seated side by side.

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food, fresh air, and a nerve tonic. Let your doctor select the

medicine. Avers Sarsaparilla. free from alcohol. fcJjf5&-

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D Horses shmH WagOTns The Undersigned Will Offer at Public Sale on Saturday Afternooe at 2 O'clock November 11, 1911 at the West End of City Market House, 5th and South A Streets, Richmond, Ind., 6 HEAD OF HORSES These horses are all good, heavy work horses, suitable for heavy hauling and farm purposes. One exceptionally good. 6 SETS OF HARNESS 9 ONE-HORSE WAGONS 2 TWO-HORSE WAGONS These wagons are all good, strong coal and lumber wagons and are suitable for feed, manure and general purpose farm wagons. The above property will be sold by Dickinson Trust Co. for Charles S. Farnham, who has retired from business.

Dickinson Trust Co.

Thos. Connlff, Auctioneer

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Notion Department

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The fitting, fabric, boning, making and construction of these brassieres are all up to the highest standard. They are made of fine quality batiste, lace embroidered, insertion trimmed and equipped with the convenient new corset hook.

DeBevoise

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Every woman knows that the fit of the gown above the corset will make or mar any woman's appearance. No matter what position the wearer assumes, a properly fitting brassiere completely hides the unsightly ridge from the top of the corset that so often shows thru and mars an otherwise well fitting gown. The extensive range of sizes we carry makes it possible for us to fit all figures. SEE OUR EAST WINDOW FOR THE 25c BRASSIERES. WE ALSO HAVE COMPLETE LINES OF THE HIGHER PRICED BRASSIERES. One Hundred Thousand Post Cards Just Received, 10c for Package of 25. All Local Views. No Two Cards Alike in the Same Package.

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

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