Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 93, 22 February 1912 — Page 8

PACiK BIOXXT.

THE UIVUMOXD PAItLA-DIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAJI. THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 22, 1913.

snow PLOW USED 0(1 LOCAL DIVISIOU Conditions Near Logan sport Yesterday Were the Worst in Years.

Operations were practically at a tUndstlll yesterday on the third dilslon of the Pennsylvania railroad, nuuxing from this city to Logansport Drifts from three to four and five feet deep accompanied by a stinging wind fiom the west nearly demolished the I traffic and it was necessary for the big 'snow plow at Logansport to be used on the drifts between Kokomo and Galveston, where the snow was the Morst. Some of the passenger trains were from four to seven hours late in InrrMng in this city yesterday, but the leituatlon is much better today. Not in twenty years has such bad weether been encountered by the railroad company. The crews are worked to the limit. Crews on the freight trains running north to Logansport are forced to make two, and some times three, stops for their eight hour rest at the expiration of sixteen contsocutlve hours of work. Two engines

to a "single train is the rule rather'

than the exception. No pretense Is made in trying to k"ep up the freight schedule, the 'freight crews getting out and moving i. long all the freight they can. The l'.issenger service has been demoralized, but is rapidly assuming normal conditions again. The railroad employes have been working faithfully, it is stated by the officials of the road, and the company hopes to have affairs in better shape 'before the next blizzard.

Women Fighters in the Chinese Revolution PLAYFUL LIKE BEAR

Do you know that more real danger (lurks In a common cold than in any 'other of the minor ailments? The safe way is to take Chamberlain' Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable (preparation, and rid yourself of the jcold as quickly as possible. This remledy is for sale by all dealers.

ADDITiOriA

L SOCIETY

! MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Mrs. Leo Nusbaum was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Missionary society of the First Vngllsh Lutheran church at her home In North Eleventh street. The devotional part of the session was conducted by Mrs. Will Sudhoff. A pretty solo was, rendered by Mrs. F. W. Kruger, Mrs. Beegl of Springfield, Ohio. Held secretary, gave an interesting address vrhich was much enjoyed by all the members. Late in the afternoon and at the close of the meeting refreshments Mere served. Mrs. Adam Bartel will be hostess for the next meeting of the society at her home in South Sixteenth street.

BRIDGE PARTY. Adding much to the social schedule for Wednesday was the beautiful bridge party given in the afternoon by

Mrs.. Clarence Oennett at her pretty home In South Eighteenth street. The house was arranged throughout with clutters of flowers. Ferns and other house plants were also used copiously In the rooms where the card tables

were placed. The favors went to Mrs. 'Harry Gilbert, Mrs. George Dllks and Mrs. Fred Carr. Several guests came in for tea after the game among them being Miss Stearns of Boston, Massachusetts, MlSs Gwendolyn Foulke, and Mrs. Harry Gennett. The guests were Mrs.' Miles Bland, Mrs. Dudley Elmer, Mrs. Henry Gennett. Mrs. Harry Gilbert, Mrs. Milton Craighead. Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. FtedeCarr, Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mrs. Fred Gennett. Miss Juliet Swayne, Miss Marie Campbell. Mrs. Willard Z. Carr. Mrs. Will Campbell. Mrs. Omar Murray, Miss Florence McGulre, Miss Edna McGulre, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Charles 'McOutre. Miss Rose Gennett, Mrs. Ueorge Dllks. Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. 'Frances Corwin, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, and Mrs. Paul Comstock.

IRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY. A very delightful party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaylor at their residence, Oreensfork, Monday evening. February nineteenth in honor of their son Master Gordon Oaylor's ninth birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for twenty and a jdalnty luncheon served, consisting of lice cream, cake, peanuts and punch

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. Today is Washington's Birthday and many delightful social events which will be chronicled tomorrow made up the social schedule for the day. Despite the Ienten season which began yesterday a number of pleasant social events of an informal nature will no doubt be given throughout the week. Perhaps the most elaborate social vent for Wednesday was the "Colonial Party" given by the members of the Music Study club at the home of

, miss Miiarea ocnaia in ftonu cignteenth street. There were many guests Invited by the members to enjoy the vent. This affair added much to the octal schedule of the week.

TO CINCINNATI. Mrs. Elmer McConaha went to Cincinnati this morning for a few days' Tislt with friends and relatives. She will see Maude AdamaJn "Chantecler" thia evening at the Grand. Mrs. McConaha has Just returned from Chicago where she went with Mr. McConaha to attend the automobile show.

fm&y toy 00 1 jij if fg 5 A - 6 ''' ''l' ""' ' " '

E. Davis Just "in Fun" When

He Beat Wife.

Because she failed to nlar-ft a snnon

i.ome on South Twelfth street, yesterday noon, Everett Davis, colored, hit

bis wife on the side of the bead, knocked her down, chased her about the house, pumnieling and kicking her, and finally because she said she was going to leave him he cut her new hat

with a pair of scissors. This was the

t?.le of domestic troubles in the Davis family as told in police court this

morning when the husband was slated

with assault and battery. The mayor found him guilty and fined him $25 and costs and tacked on 30 days in JailThe wife, who is small and appeared to be about twenty years old. states he did not buy her clothing as he. testified in court, although he worked and made good wages. She further stated that he frequently kicked and beat her. and when he came home late at night and she asked what the reason was. he answered "None of your business." The mayor upon hearing that

remark said, "I'll make it some of

business, and gave the young

tbe heavy line. Whipping posts and cat-o-nine-tails was advised by the mayor aa a sure cure for wife beating cases when be finished bis tirade directed at the

young man. The husband offered as his excuse that his temperament was such be could not stand teasing, which his wife j dettghted in and that he waa only play-' inr with her anyway when he knocked ner down. j

Only On "E&OMO QUOCNX." that is TS

lnxauve promo vie:

r.Q$n3

CoM fa On Day,

PDini9tt Be AffiraM To EM New Medicine Called Digeslit Found to Be Certain Relief For Indigestion and Stomach Disorder It Digests Food That Stomachs Cannot

Photograph of a company of Chinese women who were organized in China during the recent revolution which overthrew the Manchtt dynasty.

BEFORE W MAYOR Two Police Court Cases Are Heard Today. George Meisel, and Stephen Smith, itinerant travelers were each fined $5 and costs and given 5 days in jail this morning in police court for removing shoes from a store on Ft. Wayne avenue, and selling them. They spent the money for booze. They pleaded for a chance to leave the city and the mayor after delivering his opinion of tramp thieves in general and the two in particular, delivered his usual speech in favor of the whipping post remedy, then lined them. The shoes were sold by James Allen for $1, and he received 15 cents commission. Arrested and charged with beating a board bill of one dollar, Harry Parmer, a young man with a wife and two small children, was fined $1 and costs in police court this morning and afterwards released on his promise to pay back the dollar. Parmer boarded at the home of Theodore Allen at 87 State street, and got behind in his board, finally leaving while still $1 in debt. The boarding house keeper had him arrested, but the mayor stating, that he did not punish women and children who needed a husband and father to make a living and keep them from starving, released the man on his promise to pay back the debt on his first pay day which condition was gladly accepted. When arraigned, Parmer pleaded guilty.

FACE MURDER CHARGE Jesse Freel Is Placed on Trial Today.

(National News Association) NEW CASTLE, Ind., Feb. 22. Jesse Freel, charged with murdering his wife, Clara Vanzant Freel, in October was placed on trial today. Ralph Hunter, of Cloverdale, who was with Mrs. Freel when she was killed, is

I here as a witness. Hunter received four bullets from Freel's revolver ! and is in a physically helpless con- ! dition.

BAROMETER DROPS ALMOST TO LIMIT The barometer at the home of Wal j ter Rati iff, west of the city, yester-

i day dropped almost to the zero mark,

all records for the past twenty years going by the board. The high winds and snow continue according to the forecast by the barometer. It fell to

! within- a fraction of an inch of the

lowest mark on the instrument.

He who defraud makes holes in bis own pockets by which be loses more itian be steal.

Men Wanted Richmond Furniture Mfg. Co. it

FOUR $500 CHECKS WERE DISTRIBUTED

GIRARDIN TO EXHIBIT

Four checks for $500 each have just been received by officers of as many local institutions, in fulfillment of the will of the late J. G. Townsend. Adam H. Bartel, treasurer of Reid hospital, in acknowledging the receipt of a S500 check this morning from Samuel J. Townsend, executor of the estate, announces that the disposition of the fund will be determined by the board of trustees soon, but that it is probable the amount will be added to the regular endowment fund. Checks for $50p have been turned over to the Home for the Friendless

i and the Margaret Smith home, with no

instructions as to how the amount is to be used. A like amount, given to the South Eighth Street Friends' church, will be employed in maintaining Ridge cemetery.

Particular arrangements for the appearance of the Indiana Artists' Traveling Exhibit here were made at a meeting of the Art association, held in the Eighth street school building last night. The exhibit will arrive here next week, and will immediately be placed, in the audience room of the library. There, on Thursday, it will be ready for viewing. The hours arranged for visitors are from ten till twelve o'clock in the morning, from two till five o'clock' in the afternoon and from seven till nine in the evening. This arrangement, as will at once be seen, will enable any and everyone in the city who cares to see the pictures, whatever his occupation, to do so it his convenience. Among the pictures which constitute the exhibit are two from the brush of Miss Helen Goodwin, of New Castle. Several examples of Miss Goodwin's art now hang In the salons of Paris, in which city the artist has been studying and painting for many years. Another picture Is by the ever popular Frank Girardin, of Richmond, and is one of the favorites. The excellence of the exhibit is certain, and it Is expected that the attendance will be large. Connersvllle News.

Crystals of sodium nitrate have been made in Paris so pure and perfectly formed that they can be used in optical instruments.

Point Without Oil

Remarkable Discovery that Cuts Down the Cost of Paint SeventyFive Per Cent.

Wanted Girls to work in Icing Room. Richmond Baking Co. It

A Free Trial Package Is Mailed to Everyone Who Writes. A. L. Rice, a prominent manufacturer of Adams, N. Y., has discovered a process.of making a new kind of paint without the use of oil He calls it Powdrpaint. It comes in tbe form of a dry powder and all that is required is cold water to make a paint weather proof, fire proof and as durable as oil paint. It adheres to any surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads and looks like oil paint and costs about cne-fourth as much. Write to Mr. A. I Rice, Manufr, 629 North St., Adams, N. Y., and he will send you a free trial package, also color card and full information showing you how you can save a good many dollars. Write today.

SLEEP WELL

and you will work well. Both brain and muscles must be repaired each night for the next day's exertions.

Pcrltea "ftest Ec3y" Decile Deck Srtezs Insure restful sleep allowing nature to fully equip both mind and body for another day's perfect service. Your dealer can supply you. If not. write us and we will give you names of those who" can.

Made by Puritan Bed Spring Co Indianapolis.

Lfie

That's the exact reason I don't experiment, why more and more Richmond people are coming: to see me every day. I can't afford to experiment on human life. If you are discouraged and have given up all hope, come and let me give you an exarnination and consultation

FREE

Ask your home folks here what I am doing for them. I specialize on chronic diseases only.

Ek. Stewart CO. Cvcr Star Piano Co. 931 Main St. Phone 1184 HOURS 9 to 12 A. M.; 2 to S P. M.; 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 12 A. M, Only.

" " n

Conkey Drug Co., has been supplied with the new remedy for stomach trouble called DIGESTIT. This new

medicine has been found to be a relief for the distressing symptoms of Indigestion and dyspepsia. It will digest food in remarkably short time after coming in contact with it thereby relieving the full, uncomfortable feeling after a hearty meal. Surely it will be received with gratitude by the American public, as ninety per cent of, the people in this country have indigestion. The makers of this remarkable

remedy propose to demonstrate its merit beyond a question of doubt, and have authorized Conkey Drug Co., to sell it with the distinct understanding that should the customer be displeased with results, he will refund the cost Or if you are not willing to invest t half dollar on your druggist's agreement to refund it, you may send a postal to the Digestit Co., Jackson, Miss., and receive an order to your drug store for a full 50c package without cost. If you are a sufferer from indigestion you cannot afford to miss

this opportunity to get relief, or if you are one of the many who enjoys a hearty meal, but dare not indulge toot freely fearing the after effects that full uncomfortable feeling, heartburn, belching or sour etomach you surely will try a package of this wonderful relief. Two or three tablets Immediately after eating gives Instant relief. DIGESTIT Is a harmless remedy, absolutely free from any dangerous or habit-forming drugs It digests food and tones up the dlgeative organs to healthful condition.

;,' . fc &K1KIMEK&KY M-fL F?. 0 SJ b A 1 I 1 1 l'

vl mmrs rIrt4-rKI Affnplnrvr. Anffrnnt nrAnnnr4lHO

uuy

than a big noioo wo havo tho bargalno. Although wo sold out many loto advortiood lact woott, wo havo addod a lone Hot ffor THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Men's Woonsocket and Wisconsin $4.00 & $4.50 Rubber Boots 03.1 Men's 1st grade Arctic $1.50 and $1.75 grade, $1.39 Men's 50c Wool Sox at 29c. $1.00 grade at 79c Men's $3.00 High Cut Shoes $1-98 A Few Pairs Men's $3 High Cut Shoes 98c

A Few Men's $1 30 and $2.00 Work Shoes

98c

Ladies 16 Button Gun Metal, Moscow Top 02.98 Ladies' Stage Last, Gun Metal Button, $2.49 Ladies' Gun Metal Bachelor Girl 1.98 Big Girls' Low Heel Shoes, Gun Metal lace, Sizes 22 to 5 98c

Misses' School Shoes, Kid Leather

98c

Men's $4.00 High Cut Shoes 2.69

Ladies House Slippers $125 grade

79

Boys' High Cut Shoes in Tan or Black

01-9

Men's House Slippers, $1.25 and $1.50 grade

Men's 50c Slippers, Carpet and Velvet

29c

Ladies' Corduroy Blue Velvet and Cravenette Button Boots 1.98 Boys' shoes, calf shoes

98c

This is a time when you cannot afford to pass up Shoe Values like we are offering. You are sure of from -40 to 50 days of bad weather "afoot," so you had better take advantage of this Sale.

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