Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 42, 23 December 1911 — Page 8

JAGE EIGHT.

THE RICH3IOXD PAIXADI1731 AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1911.

E IS ATTEMPTED BY A MANIAC John Dillnian, Flat Rock, 111., Comes to Richmond and Tries to Kill Divorced Wife and Daughter. (Continued from Page One) was referred to Doll Bass, a cabman, who assisted him in the cab and drove to the Jones Hardware store. Dillman requested Bass to bring out some revolvers as he could not walk into the store. Dillman disliked the weapons, so Bass drove to the Hornaday store where Dillman selected one from the assortment which Bass brought him. Orders were then given to the cabman to drive to Tenth and Main streets. Bass assisted Dillman to the stairs but Dillman told him he could walk without help then. Dillman threw his overcoat on the steps and, after hesitating a moment, walked into the street. He had gone but a few feet when he turned and walked back to the stairway, and, rushing up the stairs, broke into the apartments. The shooting occurred about 6:10 o'clock. After reaching the street, Mrs.-Dili-man ran into O. C. Krone's store, where she asked to hide. She remained there until the police talked with her and assured her that Dillman had been arrested. The Daughter Faints. The daughter, Mrs. Marsh, became hysterical after her father had left her apartments, and she also ran down the stairs and fainted In front of the doorway. Pedestrians cared for her. Dillman refused to talk to reporters this morning, saying that he would rather wait awhile before he made any public statements about the affair. When asked about Mrs. Susie Ray, Sam Miller, Mrs. Sam Miller add J. Barbar, the persons mentioned in the letter which he wrote on the train he mumbled that they were the cause of the trouble, but refused to give out any further particulars or details which would tend to clear up his reatons for attempting to kill his divorced wife. Mrs. Dillman stated last evening that her husband's mind was unbalanced, and that he had not worked for the past eight or ten years, because he believed himself to be an invalid. Sho asserted that he had attempted to kill her before and about six weeks ago he locked her in their house near Warren and securing a club tried to beat her to death, but neighbors interfered. She believed she would not have any further trouble with him after Bhe had obtained her divorce. A. Dos Moines man had an attack of muscular rheumatism in his shoulder. A friend advised him to go to Hot Springs. That meant an expense of flCO.00 or more. He sought for a quicker and cheaper way to cure it end found it in Chamberlain's Liniment. Three days after the first application of this liniment he was well. For sale by all dealers. U. C. T. Notes The most desirable members of the X!. C. T. are those who Join the order to be helpful to their Brother Councilors, and not those who assume the ows simply for the good they may derive. When a member meets with an accident and has a claim for indemnity, the claim is investigated and passed upon by the local Executive Committee, six in number of the member's own council and is not left to the judgment of some one miles away. In case of accidental death $6,300 in all is paid to the beneficiary. The profession of salesmanship Is. today regarded as only one step bellw the- learned profession of the law, medicine and the priesthood, and some authorities go so far as to say that the selling profession la the business f the world, and those, engaged therein rank first in professional standing. Traveling men's fraternal orders and especially the U. C. T., has done much to elevate the men in the calling to a high standard of morality doing away almost entirely with the loose standard of living, formerly indulged in by the traveler of 30 or 40 years ago. When a member of the U. C. T. meets another man on the road who wears the button of blue, white and gold, be may be sure that here is a man who is thought to be worthy of the confidence of sober, trustworthy men of his own craft, and while of course a mistake may be made in admitting a man to membership, yet the badge is looked upon as a guarantee of character and respectability. Fresh Oysters arriving dally at Bender's. 9 South 5th street. 22-2t Christmas Dinner will be served at the Westcott Hotel from 12:30 to 2 :30 p.m. at 75 cents per plate. Make your arrangements accordingly Music. Flowers.

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T'Notef' Crf BY W. H. Q.

Don't forget your dues. They i lying at Reid Memorial hospital quite should be in the hands ot Secretary sick. His many friends extend to him W. D. Chambers, Terre Haute, Indian- their very best wishes for an early renot later the Sunday December 31st turn to health.

Regular meeting night Is Saturday night Dec. 30. Instead of regular meeting we will have the Smoker that has been so carefully arranged for, and every member can assure himself of a pleasant evening. Don't fail to be there. It is understood that the boys have arranged to play rum in eight hour tricks next week. Our facilities will only accommodate twelve players at a time. There will be twelve go on at 6 a. m., and play until 2 p. m.; twelve more will go on at 2 p. m. and play until 10 p. m., and the last trick will go on at 10 p. m. and play until 6 a. m. We have not understood jus$t what arrangements have been made and who will play on the tricks in the morning and evening, but we understand that Wm. Kramer, John Hegger, Marcus HaBty and a few other old scouts of this character will insist on playing the last trick from 10 p. m., lo 6 a. m. In this way it is hoped to accommodate everybody. A number of the boys will be in next week and everything will be lively around headquarters. A number of members are in receipt of a very cordial invitation to be present at the annual banquet of Post J., Evansviile, Indiana, to be given Saturday night, December 30th at the Germania Hall. This promises to be a great time in Evansviile as the entertainment committee says "Somethin doln.' Be sure and come." One of Post C's members met the chairman of the Press committee on the street this week and remarked as follows: "Why don't you write something interesting for the T. P. A. column? Say something about the members they want to hear." If said member would come around occasionally with an item it would be greatly appreciated by the chairman of this committee. It is a very easy proposition for the average member of Post C to tell the chairman of the Press committee he ought o write something, but with the exception of our genial president, whose efforts in our behalf have certainly been greatly appreciated, no item has as yet been written for us this year by any other member of the Post. We are attempting to write as interesting a column as time and news will permit. A little assistance given us by the membership and by our committee would

SICK? TIRED? WEAK? If this describes your condition, then you are indeed in bad shape and in need of help. Just get a bottle f HOSTETTER'S csH today and see how quickly your health will improve. It restores the appetite, perfects digestion and tones the entire system.

Gnrisimas Greetings And our sincere thanks for your bountiful patronage. We are duly grateful to all who have spoken a kind word in our behalf and shall firmly endeavor to continue so in your favor.

MORE TEAM EVEflg MclhtmoiniciPs (tally Exctasnve Toy Store To Our Hundreds of Friends and Little Folks, and Grown-ups we extend GREETKNGS BBSSBSBBSSSSaBSBSBSBBBSSSBBSBBBBS and thank you for the very liberal patronage extended us. T2ite Geo. H. Brcttiim Co. 517 Main Street

1 be. greatly appreciated, and a great ' many times help to give an interesting

: column that otherwise might seem ; stale and dryW. A. Nichols of Portland, Indiana, traveling salesman for the Cartwright and Armfield Stone corapany.of Portland, and well known in Richmond, is After seventeen years of continuous service as traveling salesman for the Layman, Carey company, wholesale hardware dealers of Indianapolis, Charles A Pierson tenders his resignation to the firm with whome has been j bo long identified and retires perma- : nently from the road. Mr. Pierson has purchased a half interest in the hardware store of W. W. Richey of Monticello, Indiana, and will become actively engaged in the retail hardware business, the firm to be knowns as Richey and Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson will move at once to Monticello whore they will make their future home. In the departure of Mr. , Pierson from Richmond, Post C loses i one of its most active members. He has been most prominently connected with T. P. A. affairs for many years and has given to the local Post much of his valued time, serving the organisation in various capacities. He has been a member of the board of directors at differen times. Mrs. Pierson, too. will be missed in the life of Post ; C. She has ably assisted in the so- ; cial life of the Post and has been a I vdlued aid to the success of the many J entertainments given by the association. While the members of Post C regret deeply the withdrawal of both ! Mr. and Mrs. Pierson from their midst they have only words of good cheer and God speed for them in their new venture. Mr. Pierson has established an envable record for himself throughout his long road work and enjoys the confidence of a large acqauintance in the territory over which he has traveled. His successor has as yet, not been named. The "Mid-Night Crew" is a new inner organization within the Post or rather a by product. This crew goes on duty at ten p. m. and is off again at six a. m. What the purpose of the organization is no one seem3 to be able to ascertain. The officers are Wm. Kramer, president; Jno. B. Heggar, vice-president; M. L. Hasty,, official scorer. The "Midnight! Crew" has propensities for "Rum that would cause an old toper to believe he never knew the game. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gordon have gone to Elkhart where they will spend Christmas with Mr. Gordan's mother. The new traction schedule is meeting with great favor from those who travel the electric lines in and out of Richmond. The new limited service M.QJ.

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is greatly appreciated by those working the towns between Daytdtn and Indianapolis. All in all the schedule is the best ever in force on the two different lines running into Richmond.

The board of directors will hold their regular monthly meeting to-night. Nearly all the travelers are in for the holidays and will remain at home with their families until after New Year's day. Those who travel for local firms will in many cases assist their houses in taking the annual inventories. Ed Dye is home to spend the holidays with his family after an extended trip over his territory. Ed has the state of Michigan and the upper section of Indiana for the Ande Mfg. Co., of Liberty, Indiana. Post C etxends to everyone their sincere wishes for a Merry Christmas. Don't forget December 30. Lunch. Beautiful Individual Ice Cream Molds at Bender's to select from. 22-2t BOWLING SCORES Kickers won their first victory since the opening of the Starr Piano Bowling league series, when they defeated the Boosters last night at the city alleys. The losers averaged better than the victors, but could not make their good scores count when a game hung in the oalance. The summary: Kickers; C. Reid 94 123 115 Knauber 130 141 155 1 Hoffman 80 105 93 j Mashmeyer 132 112 117 Duncy 100 177 123 j Total 536 658 603 Boosters. Kreimeier 135 132 106 ' Tauer 127 112 89 Nukker 103 135 146 Meyer 156 129 115' I (.Moll fnlo ICO 107 1QQ I Total 679 635 595 OH, YOU TURKEY LUNCH AT THE WESTCOTT BAR, SATURDAY EVENING. 22-2t Dodged Hi Duty. Choily While t was cnllinc on your daughter last evening. Mr. Butts, your I dog growled at me. Old Butts Did he j bite you? Choily Oh. no only growled. Old Butts I'll have to cet rid of blm and get another. Chicago News. TO ALL OUR PATRONS We extend Christmas Greetings and a Happy New Year. WEISS ANTIQUE FURNITURE CO. 5th and Main Streets ecTME

Patrons and the Public Generally for your coly operation and interest in making ll our NEW STORE a GREATER STORE PSI and for yonr hearty endorsement of onr efforts to w&ljtf 9've his city and vicinity cot only the best goods liSt l hot superior store seryice to match. We desire II to express oor appreciation and to wish y1"- s

CALENDAR OFSPORTS

Monday. Wrestling match between Stanislaus Zbyszko and Giovanni Raicevich at New York. Wrestling match between Cyclone Burns and "Americus" at Boston. Tuesday. National A. A. U. indoor championships, Madison Square Garden, New York. Cornell-Brown-Pennsylvania intercollegiate chess tourney begins in Brooklyn. Jack (Twin) Sullivan vs. Joe Jeannette, 10 rounds, at Buffalo. Abe Attell vs. Charles White, 6 rounds, at Pittsburgh. Wednesday. National A. A. IT. indoor championships, Madison Square Garden, New i York. Championship wrestling match bej tween Alec Munro and Frank Gotch, it Kansas City. Opening of the season of the Na-

nm.jwpnn free

nin iilUS Titter ITilllttimi fi r. WfhHI.H ) ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, am? when I n; cuiVkITI awan jiut what I ar C-rr-R-E-D.and not merely patched up for awhile, to return worae than before. Kow, I do not care wiiat all you have used, nor how many doctors hare told you that you could not bo cored !A"?5.lJ U9t " c,1nc '"w-T"L!,at I know whntl am talking about 1 1 you w.l Iwrlte me TO DAY. I willeend you a FREE TRIAL, of my mild, soothioir. guaranteed curethat wll Iconrinceyou more In a day than I or anyone ele could tn a month' time. I f you are diajruated and discouraged. I dare you to give me a chance to prove my rlaima. By writing me to-day you will enjoy more rea I comfort than you had ever thought this world hold tor you. Just try it. and you wlllsee I am telling you the truth. ' Dr. J. E. Cannaday, 1361 Park Square, Sadatia, Mo. RcfaimM! Third National Could you do a better act than to send this notice to aotn Bank. Sfdaiia, ito. poor auffcrer of Bcaeana f

At Conkey's,

THANK YOIT! At thi, the completion of our third Christmas 8ea son in Richmond, we wish to extend a moat hearty "THANK YOU" to our friends and aptrona in Richmond, Wayne and other counties, and Western Ohio for not only making ua Richmond's leading Drug Store, but making tha year Just closing tha banner one in this store's history which by the way covers a period of soma twenty years since its establishment an accomplishment to whlcn we point with no little degree of pride. The fact that our business has grown far beyond our most sanguine expectations la attributable, we think, first, to constant and judicious newspaper and other publicity and secondly by backing up that publicU ty with honest goods and prices on them that demand your patronage. Our hearty thanks are also due the Physicians, Nurses, Dentists and Veterinarians for the confidence imposed and beg to assure them that we shall continue to serve them in a manner befitting the highest reputation. We must be permitted to extend a sincere vote of thanks to the Richmond newspapers, particularly the "Ad" solicitors and compositors for their valued assistance in the important matter of the writing and display of Ads. It affords us unusual pleasure to extend HOLIDAY GREETINGS a Happy New and Whole year to all. "If it comes from Conkey'a It's right,"

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tional Hockey Association ot Canada. Opening of annual holiday week golf tournament at Plnehurst, N. C. Jim Flynn vs. Tony Caponi. 10 rounds, at Salt Lake City. Carl Morris vs. Tom Kennedy, 10 rounds, at New York City. Battling Nelson vs. "One Round" Hogan, 10 rounds, at New York. Prank Klaus vs. Eddie McGoorty, 6 rounds, at Pittsburg. Thursday. Annual meeting of the National Collegiate Athletic Association at New York. Al Falser vs. Al Kaufman, 10 rounds at New York. Friday McGill Hockey Club vs. New York Crescents, at New York. Opening of New Year's golf tournament at Del Monte, Cal. Jack (Twin) Sullivan vs. Tony Ross, It rounds, at Cleveland. Saturday McGill Hockey Club vs. Boston Hockey Club, at Boston.

TRIAL 9th and Main. Tha place you get the moat change back."

CO.

A FRANK VETERAN j "Guilty or not guilty as charged in :this affidavit," yelled the prosecuting attorney at George C. Townsend, an 'old veteran, when arraigned in police j court this morning, facing the charge Of public Intoxication, i A smile crept over Townsend 's i countenance as he answered: "Well, I got it figured out that I was drunk." "One dollar and costs." was the ; mayor's verdict. i

Found Pocketbook containing sum of money. Inquire Capt. Deuter, 245 South Third. DR. B. McWHINNEY Physician and Surgeon Office Gencett Theater Building North A Street Residence, The Arden, S. 14th & A Phones Office, 29$?: Res. 2936 4 Automobile Repair Work Our Specialty e Expert Mechanics to Oo Your Work. Quaker City Garage 1513 Main. Phone 1623 SALE ON PICTURES SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Moormann's Book Store 520 Main Street WANTED YOUR MACHINS AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER A GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 315S RAIGHEA Saprtor Elcetrle Plxtvres Direct kr f rem Craighecd 10 Main St. Electric VO. E. C. HADLEY Meat Morhet Rsese 2591 lift Uria Special Xmas bargains in Music Rolls and other Musical Merchandise. Walter Ruitge 23 North 9th St. BE A SANTA CLAUS To Your Family. We Will Furnish the Goods. A Northwestern Policy H. P.'PARDIECK, District Mgr. Rooms, 6 and 7 Kelly Block. . Phone 1965. Smokers' Articles See our Xmae boxee of elgara and Candies. Gifts tba t 'man would appreciate. Your girl baa been enjoying our candies for the past year. Give her some for Christmas. Murray Pool Room in the Murray Theater. CYCLCTIESfind WINDSTORMS WILL COME DOUGAN.JEMilNS&CO. Will Protect You Against Loss From Them. PHONE 1330, Room 1. I. O. O. F. Building

(f B4-U-SUP Or Get tha Grippe I Be AarrNA-fZED by j I 1 E. B. Knollenbsrg J AETNA Accident and l V Health INSURANCE. J I

726 IVtoin Street.