Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 98, 28 February 1912 — Page 2
THE" RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1912
PERSOOAl CMASS FOR HEW MEMBERS Commercial Club Decides to Start Its Campaign on Thursday Morning. Through a personal canvass of the entire city by forty-eight prominent business men, the Commercial Club will try tomorrow afternoon to double lis membership, according to a plan adopted at a luncheon In the Westcott Hotel this noon, given by the memberchip committee of the club for a number of interested members. Starting at one o'clock tomorrow afternoon, according to the plan adopted today siiteen teams of three men each armed with a list of Nfteen men who do not belong to the Commercial Club, will start out on a thorough canvass of the city. Members of the committers will work together. The campaign will continue until every one on the lists has been visited. Teams will report back to the club headquarters as oon as they have finished their work, ard the result will be announced there. Following are the sixteen captains who will conduct the cempalgn. Charles W. Jordan, S. K. Swayne, E. M. Haas. John H. Nicholson, A. W. Gregg, C. O. Slifer, John Zwissler, W. H. Q tit Kg. Howard A. Dill, R. B. Jones. W. H. Romey, J. F. Ilornaday. Pettis A. Reid. W. M. Bailey. John F. McCarthy. Jesse Bailey. Members of the club are quite certain of success. They argue that, considering the size of the city and the work dome by the Commercial Club, the local organization is too small. As a result of the announcement of the campaign yesterday, ten new members Jjlned the club this morning.
Salesman wanted for 'Wayne county, young man who owns horse and boggy preferred. Small Investment required. This H an Al proposition. New specialty. Ask for Mr. Bridges, Arlington Hotel. It PACKERS' MINUTES WILL BE ADMITTED (National News Association) . CHICAGO, Feb. 28. Judge Carpenter, who Is president In the trial of the tcp beef packers, ruled today that the lalnntes of the weekly meetings of the packers, shall be admitted as evidence. This is regarded aa an Important victory for the government. FOULKE BRANDT IS RELEASED ON BOND i (National News Association) NEW YORK, Feb. 28. Foulke Brandt, the valet who was sent to prison for thirty years on the charge of stealing two stick pins from his employer, M. L. Schlff, was given his liberty today for the first time since his arrest In 1907. He was released on $2,500 ball on a charge of assault, and $5,000 bail on a charge of burglary. Qty Statistics Death and Funerals. ' STARK Benjamin F. Stark, aged Sventy years, died at his home, 1608 aln street, last evening, as a result djf apoplexy. He Is survived by his wife, and a son, Paul Stark of Dayton, O. The body will be shipped to Eaton, o, rnday afternoon for the funeral services and burial. Friends may call at the home any time. HA8EMEIER The funeral of Mrs. Fred Hasemeler will be from the home 32? North Eighteenth "street, t p. m. Thursday, under .the charge of Rev. Conrad Huber. Interment will be in the Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time. Births. '.To Mr. and Mrs. John M. Emery, 222 North Tenth street, first child, a drughter, Elisabeth Jane Emery. To Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lepbort, Harris and School street, fifth child, a son, George W. Lepbort. . To Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Beeson, 89 State street, second child, a son. Newspaper Advertisement Points Way To Health I can truthfully say that Dr. Ktline r'a Swamp-Root is a very good medicine, not alone for kidney trouble, but also for weak and sore back, as well as for rheumatism. i About a year ago I became 111 and unable to work, my trouble being a lame back. I read of your Swamp-Root In the newspaper and in an Almanac. Believing it would do me good, I went tp my druggist, Mr. Skinner, and purchased a bottle. Finding relief in one fifty-cent bottle. I purchased several more and in a short time was able to continue with my work and am today fueling well and strong. 1 always recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to my friends as I believe it is as good a Medicine aa can be found. AUGUST STRONG, 3414 Washington Ave., No., 4 Minneapolis, Minn. I Mr. 8kinner makes affidavit that he fold the Swamp-Root to Mr. 8trong. Letter te ; Dr. Kilmer A Co, l Blnghamton N. V. Prove What wamp-ftoot WIN Do For S You Send to, Dr. Kilmer ft Co Blnghamton. N. Y for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. Yon will also receive a booklet of valuable information telling all about too kidneys and bladder: When - writing, be - sure and menuou turn lucomona uany rauadtum. Reaular flttr-cent and one-dollar
A God Send
Trial Package of This Remarkable Product Sent FREE. "I am now thoroughly convinced, that after many years, and trying many different ones, I have found the right medicine. I feel like a different man. My physical strength is increasing every day. I feel that I owne you more than I will ever be able to repay. Wade's Golden Nervine is a Godsend." Phil HargraveB. Henderson, Ky. Every man and woman in America can secure the Free Trial Package of this great restorative Tonic by simply Bending name to Gem Medicine Co., St. Louis. Mo. Wade's Golden Nervine is now sold by druggiBts everywhere at $1. There has never been a medicine compounded anywhere by anyone which equals it for the cure of NervouB Debility, Neurasthenia. Insomnia. Weak Heart, and all Nervous and run down conditions in men and women. Use this great Tonic with the assurance that it will promptly renew vigor and vitality as nothing else can. Wade's Golden Nervine is sold by Quigley Drug Stores. DESERT UJFOLLETTE California Progressives to Unite on Roosevelt. (National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 28 As a result of a conference held in this tlty today it appears probable that the organized Progressive Republicans of California will drop their support of Senator La Follette and declare for Roosevelt as their choice for the presidential nominayon. Chester II. ho well, president of the Ia Follette League of California, has set the example by declaring for Roosevelt and it Is believed that the majority of the league members will follow the same course. TO WITHDRAW MILITIA Believed This Will End the Lawrence Strike. (National News Association) LAWRENCE, Mass., Feb. 28. The. entire force of militia, cavalry and infantry, sent here for the textile strike is to be withdrawn either Saturday or Monday. Col. E. Leroy Sweetzer bad a long conference with Gov Foss at Boston as a result of which the move was decided upon. This, it Is believed, will end the strike. The opinion has been expressed that it is only the presence of the milita which keeps excitement at fever pitch in Lawrence. It is believed that the Lawrence police, .with the assistance of members of the metropolitan force who are here are competent to handle "the situation. For the past week, the militia has simply held in readiness to aid the police. EXHIBIT M WOMEN To Be Held in New York Has Been Postponed. (National News Association) NEW YORK, Feb. 28. The opening of the Woman's Industrial Exposition which was to have taken place today, has been deferred for two weeks in or der that the merchants and others may have more time to prepare their exhibits. The exhibition will be held in tho Grand Central Palace and will be the first affair of its kind ever given in thia country. The of the leading civic and philanthropic organisations of New York are in charge of the arrangements. One of the chief features will be comparative exhbltlons of old methods, of hard labor, and up-to-date machine methods of doing the same work by women. SEEKING A DIVORCE On the grounds of desertion and failure to provide, Pennsylvania B. Williams is asking for a divorce from Jonathan A. Williams, in a suit lied this morning in the Wayne circuit court. The plaintiff alleges that because of wrongful conduct of the defendant the two separated in October, 1909. and for more than two years the defendant has failed to make provision of any kind for her. They were married September 24, 1906. DEMOCRATS ARE TO MEET NEXT MONDAY Wayne township Democrats will hold a meeting at the Jefferson club rooms in the Colonial building at seven thirty o'clock Monday evening pursuant to a call of County Chairman Doney to elect delegates to the district and state conventions. FIVEL'S TRIAL IS POSTPONED AGAIN Morris FIvel, junk dealer, arrested recently on the charge of stealing automobile tires from Will Kelley, on being arraigned in police court this morning asked for another continu ance. His request was granted. The police are now looking for another man who is supposed to have been Im plicated In the theft of the rubber goods. CHOICE APPLES iron qai v $1.00 Per Bushel Pknna AtKX
INDICT SEVERAL MEIi Cushing Is the First to Be Arrested.
(National .Ntws Assoc 141 ion) CHICAGO, Feb. 28. Secret indictments voted by a federal grand jury at Juneau, Alaska, against a score of prominent Canadian and American capatilists, has been brougnt to light here today by the arrest of FranciB Cushing, vice president of an Alaskan railroad company. The men indicted and the railroads, steamship and wharfage companies they represent, are charged with having conspired to monopolize docks and transportation facilities. CHILD NEEDS HOME in a petition filed in the Wayne circuit court this morning. Mrs. Eliza beth Candler, city missionary, asks that Robert H. Shelley, the three-weeka-old son of Alva Shelley, be made a ward of the county. The father of the child is unknown and it is stated in the petition that the mother is unable to give the infant proper care. Mrs. Candler is making an eflort to find a home for the child. IN POLICE COURT Fred Giegle, arrested on a charge of public intoxication Monday night, entered a plea or guilty yesterday afternoon and after depositing his fine of $5 and costs, being his third offense, was released. Ben Haycraft, 76 Ft. Wayne avenue, much peeved over the loss of his dog which had been killed by an officer for being minus a muzzle, appeared at police headquarters this morning and demanded the collar the dog had worn. His request was granted. IS SEEKING BODY OF HER HUSBAND Mrs. M. K. Hamui, of Phoenix, Arizona, who claims to be the widow of James Hamm, who died Feb 21, 1911, after a short illness from alcoholism, has written a letter to Chief of Police Gormon, stating that she wishes to secure further information regarding the disposition of the body of her husband. His body was shipped to Iligginsport, Ohio, for burial. He was a saw filer, and was taken from the hospital where he was recovering from delirium tremens, to the county jail. Later his condition made it necessary for him to be returned to the hospital and he died on the way there. At that time he had no known relatives. The wife has some insurance policies on which the payments depend on locating Hamm's body. A PRAYER MEETING The conference and prayer meeting of East Main Street Friends' chnreb will meet at 7 o'clock instead of 7:30 next Thursday evening. At 8 o'clock there will be a meeting of the men of the congregation. Mr. Thomas L. Scott, of Indianapolis, chairman of committee of 100 of the "Men and Religion" campaign will be present and address the meeting. An urgent invitation is extended to be present. via St. -flowing stop $36.75 from RICHMOND
(Tares from other points tn proportion). These reduced tan tickets an aeoavlatbe New Frisco-Santa Fe Start Cat Across tie Costiaeat aow the 4trKi line to the Pacific Coast, by way of Oklahoma and seeafe New Mexico and Arizona: providinc complete eerrloe with splendid throuaB electric lighted Caair Can (sesta free) and tbroncb eletitrio lighted toortat Sleeper from 81 Loois to California without dtance every Ami. Fred Harvey meals all the way. Find oat now about these reduced fares aad the new Frieoo-8aDta re Short Oat acroM the continent. Write today lor lowest tare and schedule from your home town seat tree Address
Established
OUR DIAMONDS
are diamonds you can implicity rely upon, that the price is the lowest and the quality exactly what it is represented to be. You can be sure the price is the lowest, because we buy the diamonds unmounted direct from the Importers, mount them in our workshop and pass them directly to you. As to quality, we guarantee that everything we sell is just what we represent it to be. No one disputes the worth of our guarantee. 0. E. MCKHNSON DIAMONDS WATCHES
LIFE'S SYHPflONY is P1? dt nim ho in his earlier years guarantees himself an Independent old age. by depositing a portion ot his income with an institution that holds such a deposit as a sacred trust, and will, either at prior death or at the commencement of his declining years, deliver a sum of money greatly in excess of the amount he has thus accumulated. Of such nature are the Endowment policies of The Provident Life t Trust Company. This company stands unrivaled in Security, Permanence and Low Cost of Insurance. " E. B, KNOLLENBERG, Agt, Knollenberg Annex.
ASK All KTIGATIOII Reed Speaks oh Election ot Sen. Du Pont.
(National News Association) WASHINGTON. Fetr. 28. Senator James A. Reed of Missouri spoke at length in the senate today in support of his resolution calling for an investigation of the election of Gen. Du Pont of Delaware. He laid before the senate a statement of facts developed in testimony of witnesses, held before the sub committee of the judiciary committee on the second and ninth of February. In opening his speech Senator Reed said he would be glad if a thorough investigation results in excuplating the senator from Delaware. Senator Reed said in part: "The disclosures made by the witnesses before the sub committee of such character as to deserve investigation. That investigation should be courted by an innoct man, and any attempt to evade an investigation may be justly regarded as inspired by fear of the truth." FED CHICKENS MElAT GOT LOTS OF EGGS Judge Henry C. Fox, of the Wayne circuit court believes in scientific treatment and care of poultry. During the past few weeks when eggs have been worth thirty to fortyfive cents per dozen Judge Fox gathered from fifteen to eighteen eggs per cay, by scientifically caring for the twenty-one hens he owns. He says that k had more eggs than he could use und that he sold several dozen at fancy prices. In explaining his treatment of the fowls the judge said he fed the hens scraps of meat and that he believes (hip to be the cause of securing such a large number of eggs. He said one morning he found eight eggs in one nest. GATES LEAVES BIG ESTATE TO WIDOW (National News Association) GENEVA, 111., Feb. 28. Surprise was expressed today when it was found that the will of the late John W. Gates leaves the bulk of his estate to the widow instead of his son, Charles G. Gates, as was generally expected. ASKED TO DISROBE BEFORE THE JURY The damage case of Frank Morgan versus the Citizens Telephone company of Cambridge City, which started Monday morning in the Wayne circuit court is progressing slowly and court attaches say that it will not be concluded until the last of the week. This Morning Dr. S. C. Markley, who examined Morgan after he was injured by beicg thrown from a wagon which he ' was driving on a street in Cambridge ' City, his body having come in con tact with a sagged telephone wire, was placed upon the stand and questioned about the examination. Morgan, who walks with a cane and alleges that he cannot stand erect, was asked to disrobe in order that the jury could see the nature of his injuries. Morgan is asking for $10,000 damages. Ei March 1st to April 15 you can make a trip to Cali fornia, Arizona and New Mexico St a big saving, for then there art
Reduced one way colonist fares daily
Louis & San Francisco R. R. ovmtt at many points, without extra charge. CallTOrilia. Arizona or New Mexico F.C Werner, District Fataeafsr Agent, SLLsais ft Sea FraeeK.I. -MTrnliiiTismnirii 1, lai. 62 Years
FUND FOR ELECTION
In November Already Totals to $205. The county central committee already has promises of $205 towards the expenses of the fall campaign. These promises come from the .successful candidates in the Republican primary election which was held February 5, Different from previous primary elections the candidates decided before the primary as to how much they would contribute to the county central committee for the November election expenses in case they were nominated in the primary. Will W. Reller, nominee for the office of prosecutor, will contribute $60; Nimrod Johnson, nominee for the office of treasurer. $50; Benjamin. F. Parsons, nominee for recorder, $26; Joseph Groves nominee for commissioner, from the western district. $25; Homer Farlow, nominee for commissioner from the eastern district, $25; Lee J. Reynolds, nominee for representative, $10; and Howard Horton, nominee for surveyor, $10. TRUSTEE FOR FUND The Dickinson Trust company will probably be named trustee for the $700 fund left over from the G. A. R. encampment, when the special committee appointed Monday, meets tomorrow afternoon at the Commercial Club to take final action in the matter. The trust company will be under the jurisdiction of the court, and will be instructed by the committee to keep the fund intact to defray the cost of the local Memorial Day observance. BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable" Is magic for coughs, grip, croup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last stage. KILL8 THE GERMS! There's Money in Your Old Clothes If You Only new It. We Can Get It Out, Cleaning and Pressing Parlors. HAFNER & TONEY, Over Starr Piano Store. 10th AV Main RAIGHEA Superior Electric ilvtaMa MMd From maker to yon Craiflhccd tlO Main St. Plumbing fA Electric Vv ic 12SS
D)
TO RECOGNIZE NEW REPUBLIC OF CHINA (National New Association) WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S. The house
foreign affairs committee today unan-; imously passed the joint resolution in-; trod need by Rep. Sulzer recognizing j the new republic of China. No more dirty water-closet bowls and no more ample swan ufork keeping them clean. For Semi' Flaeh mitt quickly make them white as now withoat scrubbing or touching the bowl with thm hand. Sani-Flush Cleans Water-Closet Bowls Sani-Fluek U m mmmdered chemieat comvmunddUinfmcimmt and dm dmrmmt mmmy tm end Kmrmdmmm W mmd mlmmminm. Get m can la-Jay mmd mm tmortimd mm miri By m dimemlmred tpr-eMt mmmL 20 cents a can at your grocer's PHONE 2560 FOR MONEY You can have the arrangements made right at your home. Call us if you are in need. Any amount from $5.00 to $100 on pianos, household goods, horses, wagpns, etc., without removal. You have both the use of the money and property. Payments arranged to suit your income. Private. Reliable. S. E. Cor. 7th and Main I Phone 2380
it is tho root ofoli evil ana otlll wo all root for It. Thoro havo boon fortunes mado juat by inserting an advortlsomont In tho want columns of nowapepora A II olassos of poopio rood thooo little adSm If you havo a household artlolo, or olothina for which you havo no further nood a want ad
0 7
tho Palladium at tho coot of a few cents wlli bring a buyor to your door. If you aro In nood of help 9 either In tho homo, off loo or shop, tho unomployod will readily see your ad and onowor. In this way thooo little want ado bring t wo poopio togother who otherwise would never have mot. The price Is one cent per word oovon Insertions for tho price of five. It pays Try the Palladium
"The biggeat little store in town" BELLAS We Carry a Fine Line of Them. All the newest and latest creations in neckwear, beautiful lockets and chains, solid gold and gold-filled beads, pearl, jet and amber beads, lavalliersjn fact we handle all that is beautiful in jewelry. Moore's Non-leakable Fountain Pens. These are just what you want. Handled exclusively by us. Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 Main St.
And We Please to live. But know to make a living We Must Live to Please, So We Are Glad That We're Alive And You Should Be So, Too. Glad There's a Baker Here Who'll Strive To Bake Good Things for you Try--ZWISSLEITS QUAKER BREAD
faa totUec te-- asit at all drug stores, j