Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 7, 15 November 1911 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY. NOVE3IBER 15, 1011.

PAGE TWO,

PLAIl TO DISSOLVE STMOMW OIL CO, Decide on Exchange of Stock of Subsidiary and Parent Companies.

CHICAGO POOR TOTS WEREJNTERTAIHED Mrs. Guy S. McCabe, Formerly of Richmond Arranges Treat for Children.

(National News Association)

NEW YORK. Nov. 15. Directors of '

the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey today announced the details of tholr scheme of segregation under the mandate of the supreme court of the United States, calling for the dissolution of the trust. They also announced a quarterly dividend $7 per share on Btock of the Standard Oil of New Jersey and $20 a share on the Standard Oil of New York. The stock of subsidiary companies will be distributed in exchange for the parent company's shares on December 1. The scheme of distributing was announced as follows : "The figures given In connection with each of them being a fractional Iart of a thousandths of a share of 'that specific stock which will be exchanged for each share of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey Including Indiana pipe line, 9.994 and Standard Oil company of Indiana, ,- 990 thousandths.

FURTHER THREATS lHAWLEY CONDEMNS

AGAINST TURKEY Italian Government Demands Tripoli on Threat to Attack Asia Minor.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. HOLLAND Mrs. Rebecca Holland, ftged N7 years, died on Wednesday morning at the Margaret Smith home following an illness of several months' duration. The funeral will be at the home, 10:00 a. m., Friday, and burial will be at Dublin. JOHNSON The funeral of William Johnson, will be held from the home of his father, 1514 North D street. Thursday at 2:00 p. m., under the charge of Rev. McNary. Friends may call at the home any time tomorrow afternoon or evening. Contagion. Clarence Krbs, North Eleventh and K streets, is 111 with typhoid fever. Dr. BiiBche, 312 South Sixth street, is reported ill with diphtheria. Marriage Licenses. Leslie W. Cregaf. ihmond. 18, .laborer and Stella Inderstrodt, Rfchmond, 18. MM '. ."" : -The ftaarlae Of Mfl. Infant and children are constantly needlaf a tixatlva. It U important to know what to give m. Their stomach and bowel ara not atrons notgh for aalta, pursativa watora or cathartic t'llM, powder or tablet. Give them a mild, lraant, gentle, laxative tonio like Dr. CaldvsU' Syrup Pepsin, which aell at the amah trim of 50 cent or $1 at drug- etores. It i the cae great remedy for you to have in the house to Vive children when they need it. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Mrs. Guy McCabe, a former resident of this city, where she was prominent in social and musical circles, but who now lives ina suburb of Chicago, was the originator of the plan to give the poor children of the slums of the latter city an opportunity to see "Rebecca of Sunnybronk Farm," now hav

ing a successful run in that city, all ;

the Chicago papers having given the affair much space and much conspicuity to Mrs. McCabe. "The gigantic party for the unfortunate children of the city was born in the mind of Mrs. Guy S. McCabe,

of Kvanstoti," says the Record-Herald. ' "She held a conference with Will J. : Davis, of the Illinois theater, and the j result was that an invitation was ex- j tended the children to attend the per-1 formance." All the leaders in social and philan- j thropic life interested themselves in making this affair a success and over j twelve hundred children from the

poorest element of Chicago enjoyed the performance. It was Mrs. McCabe's idea to have each child given a Don-corn ball and over twelve hun

dred were distributed. The hard worked members of the "Rebecca" company cheerfully donated their services to this charity and the whole affair has met with the unstinted commendation of not only the Chicago press but throughout the country.

(National New Association) LONDON, Nov. 15. Italy has presented a final ultimatum to Turkey, threateneing to cease tne Turkish Islands of Lennos and Mitylene in the archipelago of Asia Minor, unless the Ottoman government, within fourteen days, recognizes Italy's proclamation of the annexation of Tripoli. The mystery of the whereabouts of the Italian fleet in the Aegian Sea was solved today by dispatches which stated that nine battleships and a flotilla of torpedo boats had been sighted off Crete. The battleships are under Admiral Aubrey.

TAFTJOR ACTION Governor of Idaho Incensed Over President's Pardon to Robnett.

HESITATED TO GIVE SON UP TO POLICE

REAL ESTA TE TRANSFERS

Sarah M. Dalbey to Pearl Dalbey, May 29, 1909. 1400. Lot 20. Wm. Baxter's Add. Richmond. Pearl Dalbey to Wm. L. Dalbey, May 29, 1909. $400. Lot 20 Wm. Baxter's Add. Richmond. Mary F. Hill to Margaret A. Wickett May 29. 1911. 1300. Pt. sec. 23-14-1. Wm. H. Hunt to Wilfred Griffith, May 27. 1911. $300. Pt. S. W. 'i sec. 5-17-14. Wilson Marquis to Geo. T. Kepler, Nov. 24, 1911. $40. Lots 9, 10. 11, 15, 16, 30, 25, 26, 21, 28, 29, 31, 32, blk. 28 Cambridge.

MILAN, Italy, Nov. 15. A dispatch from Home today intimates that President Taft has instructed the United States ambassador at Rome and Constantinople to sound the Italian and Turkish governments in regard to their attitude toward a proffer from the United States to mediate in the Tripolian campaign.

OPEN THE HEART. Abstract beliefs and opinions may have very little to do with the words and actions of the common days, but what the heart believes the warm, loving human heart colors the whole life. The mind may accept the teaching that all men are brothers and yet go its cold, selfish way, but when the heart believes it humanity finds its part in business, justice grows kind and generosity just.

(National News Association)

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 15. In a stinging signed statement published todav, Governor Hawley condemns President Taft's action in granting pardon to Clarence Robnett, former book keeper of the Lewiston National bank of Lewiston. Idaho. Kobnett recently was convicted of embezzlement of bank funds and sentenced to ten years imprisonment by the federal court. But never entered on service of tne sentence. Robnett's confession was instrumental in the conviction of other higher officials of the bank. The governor denounces the pardon as bringing justice into disrepute and weakening the courts in estimation of the people. The practice of netting aside regular prosecution officers and putting cases in the hands of the special assistants to attorney general is characterized by the governor is injustice and disgraceful methods. The statement charges the department of justice with 'Deliberately purchasing testi

mony of self confessed thieves and bank wreckers on promise of immunity with the full expectation of getting immediate pardon by the president.

Unwilling to give her son uyt to the police, Mrs. Hampton, 21S North Second street, informed Patrolman Lawler this afternoon, when he went to her home to place Dan Hampton under arrest, that he was not in the house. The patrolman informed the woman that he would return later and that he just wanted to talk to her son. "Well if that is all you want you can talk to him right now." she said and called her son who was hiding behind a door. Young Hampton was taken to police

headquarters where he was slated for assault, it being alleged by Mrs. Lor. Green, a neighbor, that he rubbed snow on her face Monday evening and that he attempted to kiss her. He will be given a hearing in police court tomorrow morning.

ALLEGED UNDUE INFLUENCE WAS USED

Objections to probate of a will have been filed in the Wayne circuit court by Florence K., Charles, Will and Louise Spaulding versus Julia E. Spalding and Lizzie S. Baird. It is alleged by the complainants

that Francis Spaulding died October 5, at Toledo, leaving real setate in Wayne county valued at $7,000 and that the plaintiffs were to have received one-twelfth, each, of the estate, but by a pretended will and testament made on July 11, the deceased left ouethird of the estate to Julia Spaulding and two-thirds to Lizzie Bairu. The objections state that at the time the will was made Spaulding was of unsound mind, was unduly influenced to execute the will and that the will was unduly execu;ed.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Milton mr.d Hia Wife. Milton when blind married a shrewish wife. A friend, desirous of com plimentlng the poet on his choice, termed his spouse a rose. "I can't judge of colors," said Milton, "and it may be s you say, for I feel the thorns riniiv "

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Mere Man. "When 1 visit the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone I realize the Insignificance of man. Ever been there?" "Never. You can get the same sensation by going to a suffragette meeting." Kansns City Journal. (

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THREE SIZES-

" The Proof is in the Puffing" ED. A. Feltman Maker Richmond, Indiana U.SA.

PDAMON1D) SPEOALS Perhaps you do not know that many of.the diamonds bought as perfect stones are in reality more or less imperfect. The flaws or carbon spots may not be visibje to the naked eye, but they are there just the same and show under a good glass. It may be the seller in order to make a sale has been tempted to stretch the truth a little and represent as perfect a stone which ought to be classed as slightly imperfect, or else the "whole truth" has not been told the purchaser. When we sell a diamond, we tell you just exactly what it is if there is even the least flaw, we tell you about it. Eighteen years' experience in handling precious stones has given us the ability to correctly judge and classify diamonds and in all that time we have never misrepresented a stone; we have preferred to lose the sale rather than do so, and just one more thing you should bear in mind size for size, and quality for quality, Our Prices Are Lowest" Note the Following Specials : Nice, Snappy V4 Carats $20.00 Each Blue White Carats $30.00 Each Blue White Carats $50.00 Each Blue White '2 Carats $75.00 Each One Blue White Carats $150.00 Each THIS LAST IS AN ESPECIAL BARGAIN AND WILL BE PUT IN LADY'S OR GENT'S MOUNTING AT THE PRICE. If you contemplate a purchase now or before Xmas, you ought in justice to yourself, to see our line before you buy. Written guarantee as to size and quality and liberal contract for exchange or repurchase given with each stone. Moreover, if you buy of us and do not find the stone equal or better than others offer for the same money, return it and get your money back in full. Remember the Place RATL1PP, The Jeweler 12 North 9th Street

A visit to Richmond's busy shopping district is not complete until you have visited Jenkins & Co.'s new store new inside and out same location, 726 Main.

WDM

GIFTS

When Purchased at jenkins & go.

Reflect not only the purchaser s good judgment but mean increased pleasure to the recipient.

01 IW K 0 KQiOY

For your inspection. Our cases and shelves are filled with real gems of art Silverware, Cut Glass, Rare China, Beautiful and Original Designs in Jewelry, Watches and Clocks. Diamonds and Precious Stones of every kind are here in the most pleasing array. We Welcome You to Our New Home JeimMims & CdDo 726 Mailni Stt.

KNOfcrLrEFJIBERG'S STORE

Mro So (Do Swales as fluoir And is Exhibiting The Grandest anal Choicest Wur 3 d

1 fL

which we have ever invited our patrons to inspect. The collection embraces every desirable kind of fur that can be had in our own as well as foreign countries. The skins are dyed and in the natural, and made up in the newest shapes and models. Small pieces in numerous shapes for the neck. Muffs of every size and of the most desirable shapes. SplleinidlM made from the more ordinary as well as the high class pelts, including Hudson Seal, Near Seal, Pony, Genuine Seal, Muskrat, Marmot, etc. We will simply say that the collection is one that surpasses our own expectations and are sure that everyone interested in seeing a line of choice Fur Goods, will be delighted with this unusual display.

Today, Wednesday, and Tomorrow, Thursday, io the opportunity to oee thio collection.

ITlh (&no Hflo

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