Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 71, 27 January 1912 — Page 2

THR RICHMOND PAI. LAD1C3I AND SUX-TELEGKA31. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1912.

RYAN AIMS A DETECTIVE

(National Ntws Association) INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 27. A violent altercation occurred between Detective Foster of the National Erectors' association and President Ryan of the iron Workers Union this afternoon. Foster visited union -headquarters to Investigate the rumor that a price had been placed on the head of Walter Drew of the Erectors association. In a uuarrel which ensued Ryan is alleged to have ejetced Foster, the latter club bing Ryan with the butt of bis revol vtr. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your drucclst will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case or Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. HE GETSJJFE TERM Harry Hiatt Found Guilty of Killing His Wife. (National Naws Association) NOBLES VI LLE. Ind., Jan. 27. Har iry Hiatt was today found guilty of the murder of his wife and was sentenced to Imprisonment for life. Harry Hiatt. aged 27 years, shot and killed his young wife, from whom he tas separated, at the home of her other, Mrs. Vosa. at Cicero. The couIpto bad 'two children, and It was presumably for the purpose of seeing this children that Hiatt went to bis jmotber-in-law's house. Mrs. Hiatt be came frightened when she heard that Ker husband was approaching the remises and attempted to flee to the barn when Hiatt overtook ber and the (tragedy took place. , Hiatt formerly was a tin plate worker at Elwood and met with an acci dent at the mills where he was precipitated Into a pot of metal and sustained injuries which subsequently led (to a suit for damages, alleged carelessness being the basis for his claim. Later he' returned to Cicero where his fearenta lived and married a Miss Voss, whose parents were well known and much respected in this community. Insanity. was the plea of the defense and much testimony was given on this subject, both Mr. and Mrs. George Hiatt. parents of the defendant, testifying their belief that Harry was of 'unsound mind. - When you want a reliable medicine for a ought or cold take Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and, is pleasant and safe to take. For aale by all dealers. ARE Td APPEAL TO ; STATE COMMISSION The first step In securing better car service foe. persons living just east of the jcUr Jlmlts, ,wa taken, at a meeting of the Slew East End Improvement association at the Fountain Hill school, when following the report on the situation by a special committee, another committee was named to appear before the Indiana Railway comfalssion to present the plea of tho east enders. The eastern .residents were pleased with the findings of their Esclal committee, and now hope to ve a half-hour service within a short lime. Dr. N. 8. Cox was chosen head Vf the committee that will try to have the state railway commission take acMoa ta - the matter. - Albert Anderson eras selected aa second member of the body and another will be chosen to represent the driving park association. ' Fonk and Miller have, some great targsins. See their ad today. REV. UGHTBOURN ; TO PREACH SUNDAY ' Members of St. Paul's Episcopal March will welcome their rector, Rev. I. 8. Ughtbourn, back to Richmond from his trip to Bermuda, tomorrow morning. In the afternoon Rev. Lightbourn will preach. In the morning. ' Roderick Scott will deliver his fourth lecture on the "Missionary Conference. Following win be the program tyr'the day at the chorea: ' 7:80 a. m: Holy Communion.' ' 9:15 a. m.s Sunday school. "10:30 a. m. Morning prayer and address. " 5:30 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon. YOUNG COASTER'S LEG FRACTURED

.- Earl Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. N Edgar J. Savage. 224 North Twentyvse$ond street had his Tight leg broken above the- knee while coasting in the Glen park this afternoon, about 1:30. He was removed to the hospital in the ambulance and a physician called who - set the Injured member. The break is - a simple fracture. Savage, with two smaller sisters, .was coasting down Roosevelt hill. In the Chautauqua grounds, and was , guiding the sled when It began to Teer , around 4 directly tdward a tree. . Seeing that the sled was going to hit - the 'tree Savage put his foot out to stop the sled, bat the rush ot the sled , and the weight behind It : caused the

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' Phyeickn end Sqrgeca ': CSlce Geaaett Theater Building 4 :, vjJottJi A Street a.-.. Bac&deace, The Ardea, 8. 14th A A rsee Cee tSST; Real- 393C V ..W- t' W W "W-W

Views on Key

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LONG KEY CONCRETE VIADUCT r-i HO MILES. LONG,

lXtG KEY.VtAOUCT ' " A-

KNIGHTS. KEY. BRIDGE-MOSER CHANNEL VIADUCT. SEVEN MILES LONG

VIEWERS ARE NAMED To Make an Inspection of Easthaven Avenue. As there was no remonstrance against the petition for the improvement of the Easthaven Asylum avenue, the board of county commissioners at it session this morning appointed .viewers to inspect the highway and to report on same. The viewers appointed are Howard H. Horton, county surveyor, Joshua B. Chenoweth, of Fountain City, and W. A. Lewis, of Williamsburg, who will meet Saturday, February 3, at the county auditor's office to qualify. The commissioners believe the road should be improved from the National road north to the. Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane. If the im provement is made it will be under tbe three-mile road law. There seems to be no opposition to the improvement. The petition of John Campbell for appointment as Justice of the Peace in Wayne township was acted upon favorably. Tbe commissioners believe that there should be at lea y. three justices in Wayne township. At present there are tut two. Justice Abbott and Justice Morgan. Justice Harrison recently resigned the office. It is understood that this township is entitled to four justices. The commissioners granted a liquor license to John Steele. Conditioned All Around. "Are yon going to get married or go to college?" - "1 think IH get married. Mabel says shell be my wife on one condition, and I find I can't enter college with less than four." Kansas City Journal.

Ask Your Doctor

ratlins tiailr AmTs Hair Vigor promptly ha straw faatoftSftir. It bulba. to With. Tbfthskitops rapidly.

DOCS NOT COLOR .THE HAIR

MRS. GRACE PORTERFIELD POLK -soprano MISS LAURA GASTON Aeoompanist ASSISTED BY

Mr. Hugh McGibeny Violinist .

6ITJOTrTCEftTnETta. Feb. 1,8:15 P.ri Reserved Seats SO Cents, en Sale at Starr Plane Co. .. . GJven for. Benefit of ASSOCIATED. CHARITIES OF RICHMOND.

West Railway

4 T - 2aiO MILES LONG If , v. v GOES TO THE STAR George Hawk Will Manage Muncie Publication. Richmond friends of ileorge J. Hawk, former student at Earlham College, who has been city editor of The Commercial Tribune at Cincinnati feince leaving Richmond last June, will be interested to learn that he has resigned his position in the Queen City to become managing editor of The Muncie Star at Muncie. The vacancy at Muncie was created by the recent appointment by President Taft, of Robert L. Williamson, former managing editor, to succeed Robe Carl White as postmaster at Muncie. The new managing editor was a former reporter and later city editor of the paper of which he now takes complete charge. The change in management is effective Saturday. Mr. Hawk was cne of the founders of The Earlbant Press, the Earlham College weekly, having been its first managing editor. CASE AGAINST U H. & P. THROWN OUT Upon the grounds that prosecution had not been pushed, John Robbins, attorney Jor the defendant in the injunction case of the City of Richmond versus the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company, moved that the case be dismissed. After hearing the reasons for the motion, Judge Fox dismissed the case at the costs of the plaintiff. The injunction suit was filed by the city attorneys at the time the L., H. & P. company started work on connecting its mains with the mains and pipes of the defunct Richmond Natural tas company. Dandruff Ayar-i tfab Vfroe JMtMSiiil fciliuji Uu trsca of daadraff ttacif. wxi Iwa the acife rlnn mi hi l hullhi rwiBUna Mrs. Hugh McGibeny .Reader

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Prizes Awarded Today To The Winners At The Poultry Show

PftIZE HENS MAD! . Some malcontent, identity unknown, stole a small fortune last night when be. broke into the K. or P. Temple and carried away fifteen dozen prize eggs. The embryo prise winners were all piled on a table in the front of the room on the first floor where the poultry show is now going on. The enraged hens, who saw their prize products stolen, are reported to be actively engaged in the organization of a posse which is to run down the thief. The fourth annual show of tbe Richmond Poultry and Pet Stock association closes tonight. It was one of the best ever held here. Chickens of all colors and breeds to the number of over 600 have made the echoes ring in the K. of P. temple with their crowing and proud cackling as high priced eggs were deposited for the wondering visitor to behold and covet. Tonight the aristocratic fowls will be boxed up again and returned to their homes. The eggs will be counted, prize ribbons proudly hung over the parlor mantle, and but a pleasant memory will remain of the greater stock "ad poultry show. Prizes aggregating over $600 were distributed this morning and afternoon, including cash and articles of value to the household and poultry yard. Articles from lawnmowers to insect powder were offered. The following .named persons received first award for the chickens in the following classes: Buff Plymouth Rocks Mrs. S. P. Pike, Centerville, cockerel and pullet; Lindley M. Pike of Fountain City, hen and pen; Charles Rule, Eaton, O., cock. White Plymouth Rocks Charles Schnelle, city, pullet, cockerel, pen; Mrs. W. J. Chapman, cock and hen. Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds Gay, city, pullet; C. F. Cooper, Van Wert, O., pen, cock, cockerel. SHORTAGEDISCOVERED In Accounts of Windsor Locks Savings Bank Sensation Caused. (National News Association) HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. 27. Bank commissioners today announced the discovery of a shortage estimated to exceed $200,000 in the accounts of the Windsor Locks Savings bank. F. W. Converse, aged seventy-six, highly respected, who was treasurer of the institution for forty years prior to January 1, 1912, "accidently shot' and killed himself while cleaning a pistol two weeks ago. The bank's deposits aggregated half a million. Converse was postmaster at Windsor Lock for thirty years. The discovery created a sensation. HUDSON TEAM WINS WITH LARGE SCORE The Centerville Hudsons romped away with the Dayton Carlisles by the score of 62 to 18 at their home gymnasium last evening. With excellent passing and accurate, goaltossing the Hudsons never gave their opponents a chance of victory. The Dayton aggregation was the favorite before the game, as they are rated second best in Western Ohio, but the good team play of the Centerville squad prevented their piling up a score. The Wayne county men were strengthened by Ed Weichman; who appeared last night for the first time in their lineup. Following is the summary of the Centerville score: Field goals Weichman, 8; Harrington, 7; Wilcoxen, 6; Allison, 3; Scarce, 2; Boyer 2. Foul goals Weichman, 2; Allison, 2; Harrington, Scarce. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and lance Service. AmbuWANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER & GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET e Phone 3040 or 3158 McMnson's

SATISFACTION IN BUYING DIAMONDS AT 3 DISCOUNT Can exist only when one has positive knowledge that the Diamonds are above criticism. Our well known reputation aa Diamond Dealers has been founded on our policy to carry only such Diamonds as will bear the most critical inspection, and to sell them at lower pricee than are asked by less known dealers. We always urge comparisons

&!e or Ko Sdc-I7c Protect (tar Customers Dy the Qiality ot (tar

Single Comb Reds W. A. Hawley, Ridgeville, Ind.. pen and hen ; O. C.

Krone, cockerel ; S. S. Osborne, cock-; erel and pnlle; Oliver, Greenville, O., cock. Single Comb Black Minorcas P. M. Garlan, Eaton, O., cockerel, pen; Chas. Rule, Eaton, O.. hen and pullet. Black Langshans T. C. Hartz, Fountain City, cockerel, hen and pen; J. E. Monger, Gettysburg, O., pullet. Buff Rocks H. Stein, "cockerel, pen, pullet and hen; N. J. List of Troy, O., cock. Single Comb Mottled Anaconas Geo. C. Schwegman, cock, hen, pullet and pen. Single Comb White Orpingtons L. P. Zeller, of Milton, O., cockerel and pen; J. E. Monger of Gettysburg, O., j pullet; R. G. Bullerdick, hen and cock Buff Orpingtons H. Garrett, pullet; Enterprise Poultry Yards of Eaton, O., ! cockerel; J. D. Fisher, of Eaton, pen; j S. S. Parent, of Troy, O., hen. Single Comb Buff Orpingtons W. A. Oler, of Duglin, O.; cockerel, hen, pullet and pen; A. E. Shuh, cock. Silver Laced Wyandottes W. O. Storr, cock, hen, pullet and pen. Buff Wyandottes Joe Hill, cocl erel, hen, pullet and pen. White Wyandottes H. Stick, of Ridgeville, Ind., cock; A. E. Fletcher, of Lewisburg, O., cockerel, pullet and pen. J. A. Huber, hen. Single Comb Buff Leghorns C. H. Bentlage, pullet; Mark Pennell, cock, cockerel, hen and pen. Rose Comb Buff Leghorns C. H. Bentlage, cock, pullet and pen. Wrhite Leghorns O. C. Krone, cock; Mrs. L Picket, of Greentown, Ind., hen, pullet and pen; J. M. Harper of Cambridge City, cockerel. Brown Leghorns George Harvey, cock and hen . Buff Cochin Bantams Mrs. Pike of Centerville, hen; O. C. Krone, cock, pullet, cockerel and pen. Pigeons Carl Weist. Wbite Holland Turkeys Mrs. W. J. Chapman. Indian Runner Ducks Mrs. Pike of Centerville. TO JOIN THE ARMY Raymond Puthoff, 19, son of Harry Puthoff, residing northeast of the city near the reservoir, was placed in custody last night following some minor differences with his family, but expressing a desire to join the army his father consented and he will take the examination this afternoon. JI ROTRE DAUE LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or ot tbe joints, sciatica, lumbaeus. backache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a borne treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures. She feels It ner duty to send it to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no chance of climate being neoessary. Tnts simple discovery banishes vrio acid from the blooC loo-sens the stiffened Joists, purifles the blood, and brightens the eye, fftving elasticity andtonetothewhclesysrtem. If tbe above Interests you. for proof address airs. M. Summers. Box Sm Notre Dam. Ind 8UITS AND OVERCOATS $10.00 and $15.00 LATEST STYLES, NEW STOCK Hairs $10 and $15 Store Better Quality, Less Money

Specialists on CHronic Diooaocs Only Not E2xporimontoro 0 cBmrnsejaBBamammmaammam-mmaaamm . . Free Consultation, l&xairaf nation, and FVao

Only Charge Mado io for Nodicino V;

OPEN SVFJID) ATf S IO A.MH2 (PgJ THio Free Offer EDixpireo F'obrtjiary 15th. Only 19 Dayo More Hif

E2)3Ro SITISWAIRir (D(S)o " Over Starr Piano Co PMONIS 1184 REXtf&ErNCn; 2S34

SetaBlioHed

Jewelry Sale Conttames All oS Next

Uelcaae News to the Public A large number of persons have already taken advantage of our reduced prices and a great many people have expressed a wish that the sale would continue a while longer, until they were better prepared to take advantage of the special prices.

Therefore, tbe Sale Will Conttnae Until Saturday Night February 3d

KAISER'S BIRTHDAY National News Association) BERLIN. Jan. 27. Emperor William celebrated his fifty-third birthday anniversary today. The usual court festivities were attended by royal and princely persons from all parts of the empire. Berlin observed the day as a general holiday, the festivities being in the nature of a continuation of , the Frederick the Great bicentenary celebration which has occupied the greater part of the week.

MASONIC CALENDAR Wednesday. Jan. 31. Webb lodge. No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Fellowcraft degree. Thursday, Feb. 1 Wame Council. No. 10, R. & S M., Stated Assembly. Saturday, Feb. 3. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S., Stated Meeting and Social. PLEASANT THOUGHTS. The pleasantest things in the world are, pleasant thoughts, and the greatest art in hie is to have as many oi them as possible. Bovee. Do you think sion or trade

lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will briad a

cure in 98 per cent, of all eases. It is remedy origiaally prepared y Daotar R.V. Pierce. Medical aivit is fit frt to all who wish to writ for asm. Great success has come from a wia experianc and vartd prsotioa. Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into takmf inferior substitutes for Dr. Pieroa's medicines, recommenced t be "just as food." Dr. Pierce's medicines arc op known composition. Their every ingredient priatod on their wrappers. Made from roots without alooaol. CoaCaia aa habitforming drugs. World's Dispensary Medical Association, BuSalo, N. Y.

AT COMEY'S,

COLGATE 45c CO'S PRODUCTS

DAINTY TOILET DELIGHTS , AIDS TO A DAINTY TOILET TOILET WATERS How pleasing In fact how almost magical to th ears of mn and woman of fashion I th nam Toilet Water. While there are those who' object to wearing perfume, there ere Indeed rarely few elite drseeer but who would regard their toilet acceseorlee aa Incomplete if a bottle of their favorite and fascinating Toilet Water were net Included. The use of Toilet Water with or after the bath ta stimulating, '.Invigorating and refining. V:, I The use of Toilet Water makes tho wearer feel freaa.

ier and lends caste. . V The use of Toilet Water la refreshing and adda to drape ' mrpvort. Toilet Water is the one indispenaible requisite in ye ladles', fco&wrv Among Colgate's Toilet Wtrt mere' than twenty In number, are Violet and Monad Vlotet, Caprice, Cashmere Bouquet, Dactylic, Eclat, La France Rose, .Carnation, Roblnia and lomt dozen other tf true to the natural odor the perfect Incarnation of each particular flower, refreshing yet wonderfully flowery and diffusive. Pricee in bottle,"25e, 50c and 75c. ' '.' Other Colgate products of which we -will speak later Include Perfumes, Dental Preparations, Sachet Powders, Talcum Powders .Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Etc, Etc " "If It cornea from Con key's It'a right."

WoVo IHIoro 4o Stay

62 Tf oars

CONCERT success; A a consequence of the successful? appearance of tbe Victorian Serenad-f era at the First M. E. church last evening, the Four Leaf Clover Bible class of that church, under whose auspices tbe event was held, is certain of. re-, deeming ita pledge ot $50 for missious by Easter, according to a "statement by the class teacher, James E. Perry. This class has made a new record for Bible class contributions through its plan of bringing entertainers here to help them raise missionary funds.

j Over 300 people attended the concert last evening. MOTOR BOAT SHOW National NeiM Association) ' BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 87. Boston's annual motor boat show, the place where the boat builders, the engine makers, and the manufacturers ot nautical fittings for power craft disclose to the public tbetr latest product for tbe coming season opens In Mechanics' Building tonight and will continue for one week. Every available foot of space in the big building; is filled with exhibits, some three hundred manufacturers having been assigned places. - Do You Feel This Way? feel all tired out? Do you sos&etii you just can't work sway at Your profes any loager ? Do yoa bar poor ape

tite, and lay awake at nights unable to steep r An your nerves ail go, sad your stomach too f Has ambition to forge ahead ia the world left you P If so, you might as well put a stop to your misery. You ess do it if you will. Dr. Pierce's Goldea Medical Discovery will make you a different iadi Vidua! . It will sat your may liver to work. It will sat tbiags right m your stomas, aad your appetite will com back. It will purify yaar blood. If there is any tendency ia your family toward comma ption, it will keep that dread destroyer away. Evaa after coa sumption has almost gained a foothold im the form a a

Drdosr - rt;.; 'ocd BUY

Silverware, Watchcq

Bracelets, ClccZxo

and Any Jewelry NEXT WEEK . and Save a Very Ccsssrable Soxa at Dldxlssca'o

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