Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 55, 9 January 1912 — Page 2
MOD TT70.
THE BIOHMOND TAMULD1VU AJH) 8UK-TEXGKAii, TUESDAY JANUARY 9, 1912.
POSTPOIJE KEBICG WEATHER TOO COLD Commercial Club Directors Tickets, However, Announced Today.' Candidate for eight directors for the coming fiscal year were announced today at the Richmond Comemrcial club- headquarters, the announcement being made today because of the canceling of last night's club meeting on account of the cold weather. The report of the (two nominating committees shows an "old" and a "new" ticket, chosen by Adam II. Bartel, Edgar F. Matt, and A. D. tiayle. is composed of seven of the eight retiring directors with the addition of I). L. Mather, named to fill the place held by Nettleton Kerf. Candidates on this ticket follows: S. K. Swayne, George II. Knollenberg, John K. McCarthy, fckiaar M. Haas. Howard A. Dill. K. U. Hill, Hharon K. Jones, and 1). U. Mather. The second ticket, selected by John H. Nicholson, C. B. Hunt and Charles Slifer, Is made up of new candidates, as follows: W. K. Jiradbury, Dr. 1). W. Stevenson, Atwood L. Jenkins, Theodore II. Hill. John Zwiasler, Will H. Romey. Richard Sedgwick, and Everett R. Lemon. Dr. Stewart Co. Has Fine Site
Will Open New Institute Soon, on Second Floor, NO. 931 MAIN STREET This Renowned Medical Specialist Makes a Grand Free Offer to First Few Patients Accepted for Treatment. Saturday it was announced in these columns that Dr. P. L. Stewart had consented to establish one of their medical Institutes In Richmond, and that It would be ready to receive patients soon. The Richmond Institute will be opened at once In a convenient downtown location. A fine suite of rooms has now been leased occupying the second floor of the building across the street from the Westcott hotel, just over the Starr Piano Co., and this building will be occupied by the institute for the first year, or until a more suitable building can be erected for a permanent home for the Institute. The work of furnishing and equipping the new Institute Is being pushed a rapidly as possible, and It is hoped that patients can be received for treatment In a day or two. One of the great secrets of the success of this specialist in curing diseases Is his expert knowledge of medical diagnosis. So complete is his knowledge of the human body, that oftentimes by the aid of his Instruments he Is able to diagnose a case, describing and locating every ache and pain without asking the patient a single question. The treatment used by Dr. Stewart is non-surglcal. He never uses a knire. never mutilates the body which Ood built In His image. Only the best and purest or drugs and chemicals are used by this specialist, his motto being that every sick person is entitled to the best medicines that are to be found In nature, regardless of cost. To obtain pure drugs he prepares all his own medicine in his own laboratory and every patient is thus assured a pure medicine, the best cbtalnable regardless of cost. The expensive instruments used in diagnosis and the extreme care used in securing pure drugs and preparing them specially for each case, make the treatment used by Dr. Stewart more expensive than ordinary treatment, yet the large number of patients treated make It possible to place the price of treatment within the reach of all. Or. Stewart, the expert specialist,
who will be In personal charge of the Klchmond Institute, has a vast experience in treating chronic diseases. Dr. Stewart announces that in order to introduce the wonderful new system of medicines in Richmond, he desires to secure a few supposedly Incurable cases at once, and In order to secure a large number of different cases quickly, so that he can cure them at once and thus prove to the public the wonderful curative powers of his new system of treatment, he will cure the first few rases absolutely free. The grand free offer is as follows: All oass accepted for treatment before February 15th will be treated free of charge until they are well. Examination will be free and treatment is free, the only charges made will be for the medicine used, each patient being expected to pay cash for his medicines. In case of very poor people, the medicines will be furnished free, also. ' This la really a very,, remarkable and generoua offer by Dr. Stewart It Is not an offer of free treatment for a few weeks, but free treatment an til well, regardless of the length of time. Tkla offer la good only In oases accepted for treatment before February 15th. After that date fall regular feea will he charged to alL Consultation and examination Is free to all, bat only curable cases 'will be aooepted for treatment. If your case la Incurable, you will be told so and not oao nanny of yonr money accepted. However, many cases that are Incurs Me by old methods can be quickly cured by this new, treatment of Dr. Stawart'a. -, . - . . : The date of" opening the new InsU- . will ha Jaauarj lath.
STOP COUGHS AVE MONEY The Advantages of the "Legos Plan" of Noma Prepared Remedies. As Is well known, the great majority of reliable cough remedies are ninetenths "simple syrup" and one-tenth real medicine. This Is all right, because the medicine Is too strong to take alone. But why pay the high prices asked two dollars tor Ifty cents worth of medicine mixed with a pint of syrup? That Is what most reliable cough rem
edies cost you. Wuy not get your fifty cents worth of medicine for Just fifty cents and supply the syrup yourself for what it is worth, thus saving almost $1.60 on every pint. That is the advantage of the "Logos Plan." It gives you a full two dollars' worth of a logical, effective, reliable and safe cough syrup at a cost of about 56 cents. Follow this recipe: Dissolve one pound of sugar in half pint of water; add two ounces of Logos cough remedy Extract; shake and it is ready for use. If you can't get the Logos cough remedy Extract at your druggists, send (ifty cents in stamps direct to Logos Remedy Company, Fort Wayne, Ind. The election is to be held at the annual meeting in the club rooms the evening of February eleventh, and the directors chosen will then name the officers. Cold weather was given as the cause for canceling the meeting. No important business further than the report of the nominating committees, was scheduled for the occasion, and consequently the crowd was small. The program of speeches planned for the January meeting will be given at the nnual meeting. Those who - journeyed out In spite of the cold, gathered in the directors' room and used up the cigars and apples while discussing the local market question. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if I'AZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In G to 14 days. 50c. MORNING NEWS SOLD Ed Warfel,t Wm. Klopp and Fred Maier, Owners. V The Richmond Morning News which was established as a morning publlca- I tlon in the spring of 190S, and which : has been in financial distress for the , last several months, has been sold to ' Edward Warfel. William Klopp and Fred Maier, according to statements of the stockholders of the Morning News company. Mr. Warfel is manager of the Evening Item, and Mr. Klopp the advertising manager. Mr. Maier Is one of the leading members of typographical union No. 301. The business will be taken over by the new management within a few days according to stockholders: HELD ATBALTIMORE June 25 Will Be Democratic National Convention. (National News Association) WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. Tired from festivities of Jackson Day banquet which lasted into early morning hours Democratic national committeemen were late getting down to business today. June twenty-fifth was quickly selected as the convention date, the vote being unanimous. This - is on week later than the Republican convention. Thirty minute speeches were agreed upon, for boosters of conven tion city aspirants. Baltimore was finally chosen over St. Louis and DenP ITS STILL COLD. With the wind coming straight from the west carrying chillbrains with it, the needed but unpromised relief from the cold was not for a minute manifested last night or today. The thermometers were as high as six and ten above zero about noon. At 2 o'clock this morning the instrument at the high school registered 4 below which was the coldest in the last twenty-four hours. The wind was what made the outofdoors unbearable and brought suffering among all classes, including those who could stay indoors. JOHN OAKS, FORMER RESIDENT, IS DEAD John D. Oaks, a former resident of the city died at Girard, Ala., at the home of his son with whom he has resided for two years. Two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Shlnn, and Mrs. Dora Love of this city, also survive. . The wrist contains eight bones, the palm five and the fingers fourteen. A Happier will be yours if you add to your sleeping on Made by Puritan Bed Spring Co-Indianapolis.
YOUR RICHMOND FURNITURE DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU. If not. write us and we will give you the names of those who can.
STATE IS MAKING VERY STRONG CASE Against Murderer La Penna, Who, Apparently, Is Not Concerned.
With each witness the state is apparently building stronger its charge of first degree murder against Michael Ia Penna. charged with the killing of his cousin, Antonio La Penna, at the Elliott-Reid fence factory, November 7. A large part of the evidence to be introduced by the state is already in and each eye witness to the crime has testified to its brutality. Ia Penna, unconcerned and recovering from a broken leg received in the jail, sits in the room and listens to the testimony. He is paitiently waiting his opportunity to present to the jury of twelve farmers his plea that the murder was not as the state has represented it, but done in self-protection and for the honor of a woman as yet unnamed. The trial was commenced late Monday afternoon after John Haas, E. L. Commons, John llendershot, John L. Replogle, Elmer Fagan, Clinton Bertsch, Frank Ingerman, Clayton Wright, John Davis. McClellan White, Walter Burgess and John Conklin, Jr., had signified they believed in capital punishment in event the facts warranted. Sixteen other talesmen were opposed to capital punishment and were excused because of their scruples. Perhaps the most important witness of the afternoon was Superintendent of Police, I. A. Gormon, who arrested the murderer. He detailed his investigation of the crime. Upon his testimony as to his private talk with La Penna in the chief's private office following the arrest, Mr. Gormon was cross examined with a great deal of vigor by Henry U. Johnson, representing the defendant. The chief said he was told by La Penna that he had killed his cousin because he had told "around town" that Mike had been too intimate with the wife of a relative of Antonio Ferranti. Mr. Gormon, who does not have a gray hair in his head admitted his age was 64 years. Perhaps the most important witness for the state in detailing the actual crime was Clarence Harris, who saw everything. He said Tony La Penna was in the act of changing his clothes at the time sitting on some bales of fence. Mike, he said, walked to where his cousin was and without a word pulled his revolver from his right overcoat pocket and aiming it at Tony pulled the trigger just as Tony looked into the leveled gun. Harris said the gun was within six inches of Tony's head when the shot was fired. The dead man fell over and remained quiet after one or two convulsive struggles. STUYVESANTS LOST LEG. Doubt as to Which It Was Shown In Paintings and Statues. There is no doubt Teter Stuyvesant bad a wooden leg. The histories tell of how he stomped about the streets of New Yieuw Amsterdam, leaving a dot and dash trail In the road like a Morse code. But there is one point on which historians seem perplexed or it may be that the readers of history are unobserving which leg had the good Peter lost? In the Wall street section those who roam may see at least five representations of the late lamented governor of the Dutch colony. Three of these are painted on the panels of signs, and two are statues, like Peter's leg, made of wood. One of the statues and two of the paintings represent the governor wearing a cbair leg attached to his right nether limb, while in the others painters and sculptors have chosen to represent that it was his left leg he had lost. All show the leg bedecked with ribbon bows, and all show him as a benign individual not at all in keeping with the character given him by the historians in question wearing knickerbockers and a felt chapeau and offering a roll of manuscript to whomsoever looks. New York Times. Heavy Harness is now ready for delivery. We have an unusually large and attractive line this year. Tried and proven its worth. riflflLLE!R Harness Store 827 Main Street New Year comfort and enjoyments that of Puritan Rest Easy Doable Deck Springs They make the most comfortable and luxurious bed in the world.
A VISITING NURSE 13 TO BE SECURED To Help Wage War on the Dread White Plague in Wayne County. After figuring up the results of the past holiday Red Cross seal campaign which gave 250 to Wayne county for the work in stamping out the white plague in this locality, members of the county anti-tuberculosis society have nearly completed their plans for carrying on a campaign of cure and prevention during the present year. Although Richmond's showing in the sale of stamps was not as good as some other cities in the state, officials of the society are well satisfied with
the results of the sale, and announce that they will be able to secure a visiting nurse, shacks for segregating and treating patients, and an abundance of medicine and literature in an effort to save the lives of at least thir ty Richmond citizens who are in the preliminary stages of the disease. In announcing that the most important project of the society, that of securing a visiting nurse, would be realized. Dr. S. Kdgar Bond, secretary of the county organization, also said that under present plans, the nurse will be engaged as soon as expedient, probably in about two or three months. She will be given entire supervision of work among local consumptives. The nurse, can be here only a short time owing to the scarcity of funds. kihe will go about the county instructing people in methods of proper living. She will also visit once or twice a day all the homes where cases at present exist, and will administer medicine, and teach other members of the household how to care for the patient and to prevent sl spread of the disease in the family. As much of the expert's work will be done in connection with the Salvation Army, Associated Charities, and other philanthropic organizations, all doctors, lodges, and societies of the county are asked to report to the society any cases they may know of. An amount slightly over ?200 was received by the society as its 75 per cent share from the sale of Christmas seals here. This, together with the share of box office receipts at the Arcade theater when the tuberculosis film was shown, and a number of private contributions, gives the county approx $250 to carry on their work this year. Officials of the anti-tuberculosis society report that Richmond is considerably behind other Indiana towns of like population, as they should have realized $500 from the seals. The Faith She Favored. "I have the faith that moves mountains," he declared. 'tL wish," his wife complained, "you had the faith that would move the ashes out of the basemenf." Chicago Record-Herald. "You're
faoMeifoeirg's Store
SPECIAL SALE OF FRENCH CHALLIES We have 3USt received a number of pieces of most beautiful and dainty French Challies in the very newest shadings and patterns of Dresden Figures, Stripes, Borders and Persian. This material is particularly adapted for making up into ladies' and children's dresses, separate waists, house dresses and kimonos. We also have ten pieces of Genuine Black Heatherbloom, the perfect material for petticoats, which we will place on sale in connection with the sale of challies. This sale begins tomorrow, Wednesday, January 10th, and continues Throughout the Week.
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MOTHER SAVES SOU FROM GRAVE CRIME Mrs. Jacob Ward Takes Gun from Orville Ward, Fight
ing E. Brokamp. ; Had it not been for Orville D. j Ward's mother he might have faced a j charge of murder in police court this I morning instead of the charge of as-j sault with ' felonious intent. He rea- j lized this fact this morning and after j Demg arraigned in ponce court and the case postponed until Wednesday morning, he asked permission to speak to his mother, and thanked her with a voice filled with emotion. Ward, who resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ward, 208 West Main street, participated in a drunken revel last night and about 11 o'clock he started for his home, in company with Elijah Brokamp. 33 North Third street. Brokamp is a bartender. When the two arrived at Ward's home they were engaged in an argument which became heated. Ward ran into his house and Becured a double-barrelled shot-gun. His mother asked him where he was going and what use he had for the gun. According to the information given the prosecutor. Ward cursed his , parents and ran out of tl)e house. Hardly had he slammed the door than Mr. and Mrs. Ward heard a shot and some one yell, "I'll kill you yet." Mrs. Ward rushed to the front door of her home and saw her son struggling with Brokamp. She ran out of the house and wrenched the gun from her son's grasp. As she did so Brokamp grabbed the gun from the woman and ran east on Main street. He reported the matter to the police and gave them the gun as evidence. Ward was arrested. In police court this morning Ward pleaded not guilty to the charge. On the request of the prosecutor the case was postponed until tomorrow morning. The affidavit alleges that Ward attempted to murder Brokamp. Ward is employed by his father as a paperhanger. His bond was fixed at $1,000. Bathing an Elephant, The elephant's bath takes a week to carry out in every detail. It requires the services of three men, and It costs $300. This treatment is necessary for a cirens elephant, and if the animal is a valuable one the proprietor of the circus does not consider the money wasted. The first process consists In going over the Immense body with the best soap procurable: 150 pounds of soap is used, and the elephant's ears are especially carefully attended to. When the soaping and drying are completed the elephant is well sandpapered and after that rubbed all over with the purest Indian oil until the mouse gray skin is supple and glistening. This last touch Is the most expensive part of the bath, as $150 has to be spent on the oil alone. Philadelphia Record. Well!" Then Keep Well Don't wait for a sick spall to com along- and prostrate you. Take 8chenck's Mmdrake Fills whenvr you fsl a little dull or out of sorts. They keep the digestion strong, the stomach sweet, the bowels regular, the liver active. Wholly vegetable absolutely harmless plain or sugar coated, 25c a box. BEAD OCR FREE BOOK on lung, liver and stomach disordera Tour name on a post card gets it. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK ft SON, Philadelphia, Pa. FRENCH CHALLIES Genuine 58c values, new goods, newest patterns and shadings Sale Price, 38c Yard
This week to make our Dress Goods Department very interesting, we offer our entire stock of Silk and Wool Dress Goods at a HDiocount of 1 Per Cent
The Geo. H.
IliCREASEJr SHOWN In Membership of the Richmond Y. M. C. A.
An enrollment of 643 members, an increase of -W over the previous year, is the most conspicuous fact shown in the annual report on membership in the Y. M. A. during the past year, issued today by Assistant Secretary James K. Parry. This increase is divided almost evenly among the several departments of the association, giving the Y. M. C. A. the best standing it has had since the first opening of the new building. According to the statements of executive officers of the organization, the
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ESTABLISHED 61 YEARS
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association baa passed the-' jdump which always marks the early-history of a Y. M. C. A. During the last year the membership, baa increased steadily, and is expected to take a big permanent leap forward this year.
Here is a remedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time and money experimenting when you can get a preparation that has won a worldwide reputation by its cures of this disease and can always be depended upon? It is known everywhere aaCnamberlain's Cough Remedy, and Is a medicine of real merit. For sale by all dealers. A Good Rule. A good general rule is not to neglect your work to watch for opportunity. Atchison Globe,
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It Pays to buy tints tooott Watch You can afifioircDi
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