Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 127, 2 April 1912 — Page 6

: PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM.TUESDAY, APRIL 2, lSlis.

ORDER TO STRIKE STRICTLY OBEYED Suspension of Work in Pennsylvania Will Continue at Least a Month.

(National News Association) WILKES BARRE, Pa., April 2. Complete obedience to the order of President John P. White, of the United Mineworkers. of America, to suspend work marked the attitude today of the anthracite miners. This was the real 'tent as yesterday had been a holiday 'throughout the coal fields. Pickets of idle miners lined the 'roads to the collieries this morning and they reported to the district lead'ers that there had been no desertions, !the only men returning to work being 'those who were permitted under the (rules of the union to keep the mines jfrom being flooded and to work the iair pumps. . Sub-leaders, acting upon direct orders from President White counselled the men to abstain from violence. fSome of the local organizations of the 'union even offered free from charge 'services of the idle miners for guards. It is expected that the suspension jof work will last at least a month and jthat it will not be settled until a national convention of anthracite workiers is held to ratify any agreement Iwhich may be made with the coal mine jowners. If this convention is held it (will probably be either here or in (Scranton. Emboldened by their first (plunge, some of the radicals among (the miner leaders are declaring that a 10 per cent wage increase will not end the struggle; the operators must recognize the union, they say. ; The convention proposition was put forward by those who predict that the jjoint conference of the miners and operators conference committees in Philadelphia on April 10, will result !in a partial agreement. Charges were made today by some of the men that the operators are (Bending detectives among the idle to jstlr up trouble; such action being tak,en, the minerB allege, because the operators realize that violence in the strike will cause a loss of prestige for the union. Importations of foreign workmen and detectives by small operators continued today but they made no effort to reopen their mines. EN ELECTRIC SIGN OFFERED TO CITY An opportunity for the city to se;cure for $200 an electrical sign costling $1,000 which a Dayton firm now jhas on the market, was offered the iclty today by a salesman of the Dayiton company, and the matter will be taken up at the next meeting of the board of works. The sign is a large iflag, sixteen by eight feet, illuminated In the national colors. It is built of steel. It is proposed to place it in a prominent position at the Glen. The salesman was in the city today ;to make a bid on the electrical sign to be placed on the arch, and suggested the placing of the flag at the Glen. :The sign cannot be used for its original purpose as an advertising scheme, ;by a ruling of the United States government. FUN CLE SAM STILL AFTER BEEF TRUST (National News Association) WASHINGTON, April 2. It was jlearned on authority at the department iof justice today that the government 'will revise the civil suit against the ,leef barons for dissolution of the alleged monopoly and conspiracy in (manipulating primes and controlling the meat packing industry of the country. Fungus Slippers. Before tne discovery of lucifer matches a large hoof shaped fungus .growing on the trunks of trees was ! used throughout northern Europe for making amadou or tinder. The thick, : brown, woody flesh of the same fun- , trus. cut Into slices and beaten until it ; assumes the appearance of felt, is used at the present day in some parts of Germany for the manufacture of chest protectors, caps. . purses, bedroom 6lippers and various other articles. Constipation, if Neglected, Causes Serious Illness Constipation, if neglected, leads to almost innumerable complications affecting the general health. Many cases of typhoid fever, appendicitis and other severe diseases are traceable to prolonged clogging of the bowels. Regardt h e effects o f constipation. C. E. Ayers, 6 Sabin St., Montpclier, Vt., says: "I was afflicted with constipation and biliousness for years, and at times became so bad I would become unconscious. I have been found Jn that condition many times. Physicians did not seem to be able to do me any good. I would become weak and for days at a tin.e could do no work. - Not long ago 1 got a bo.c of Dr. Miles' laxative Tablets, and after using them found I had never tried anything that acted in such a mild and effective manner. I believe 1 have at last found the remedy that suits my case." Thousands of people are sufferers from habitual constipation and while possibly realizing something of the danger of this condition, yet neglect too long to employ proper curative measures until serious illness often results. The advice oT all physicians is, "keep your bowels clean," and it's good advice. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 25 cents a box containing 2$ doses. If. not found satisfactory, your money is returned. s MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart,' Ind.

ASSIGNMENT

OF PASTORS Following the announcement of appointments for the coming year made yesterday afternoon at the North Indiana Methodist Episcopal Conference, held at Wabash, adjourned. The Rev. B. E. Parker, formerly of Hartford City has been assigned to the First M. E. church of this city and the Rev. J. F. Radcliffe former pastor of the church was assigned to Hartford City M. E. church. The Rev. H. E. McFarland, formerly of Macey, which is in the Logansport district, has been appointed to the Fifth and Third M. E. churches. It is not known where the Rev. M. L. Hardingham, formerly pastor of the Fifth Street church and the Rev. Charles C. Farmer, formerly pastor of the Third M. E. church have been assigned. The Third ad Fifth M. E. churches have been united. . The assignments made in the Richmond district follow: Richmond District W. B. Freeland, district superintendent. Cadiz, supplied by Morris Outland; Cambridge City, J. E. Coffin; Centerville, supplied by R. R. Rider; Charlottesville, R. J. Black; Deerfield and New Dayton, A. II. Kenna; Dublin and I,ewisville, E. C. Hollman; Dunkirk, F. M. Lacy; Economy. G. W. Martin; Farmland, I. R. Goodwin; Fountain City, James Richardson. Greenfield, L.. J. Naftzger; Hagerstown, N. H. Jenkins; Kennard, J. A. Dunkle; Knightstown, R. C. Jones; Lynn, A. Singer; Maxwell, F. S. Dawson; Middletown, F. G. Brown; Millgrove, supplied by C. C. Fanner; Modoc, C. B. Sweeney; New Castle, F. P. Morris; Parker, H. W. Miller; Philadelphia, Leroy Huddleston; Redkey, J. H. Runkle; Richmond, Fifth and Third church, H. E. McFarland; Richmond, First church. B. E. Parker; Richmond, Grace Church. Arthur Cates; Ridgeville, J. B. O'Con ner; Salamonia, supplied by T. S. Haddox; Saratoga. J. P. Chamness; Shir ley. Oliver Vany; Spartanburg, A. J. Duryea; Spiceland, John Phillips; Union City, J. E. Williams; Williamsburg, J. W. Zerbe; Winchester, A. S. Preston. Y.M. B. C. MEETING Young Men's Business club members will meet at the club rooms this evening to hear the report of the committee which with the Commercial club committee has drawn up a plan for the consolidation of the clubs. The report of the committee, and the provision under which the consolidation can be made will be discussed and acted upon. The club will ratify the provisions of the agreement, according to statements made by prominent members who have been approached on this subject. The Commercial club will consider the consolidation next Monday evening. Part of ths Preparation. One of Lady Reay's recollections is of a dinner party at which she had for her neighbor Gladstone, in happiest mood. He told her of his Eton experiences and tales of terrible little Dr. Keate. The latter always had the names of those doomed to be flogged written down on a narrow slip of paper. One day, picking up such a list, he called up for flogging the boys whose names were inscribed upon it. Upon such occasions the delinquents were not permitted to offer explanations, so boy after boy was castigated and returned sore and savage to his seat. Not until the operation was complete did Dr. Keate learn that, instead of the flogging list, he had picked up the slip on which were the names of the boys about to be confirmed.

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of The Board. Richmond, Ind., April 1st, 1912. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City or Richmond, Indiana, that on the 1st day of April, 1912, they unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 313 1912 For the improvement of the alley between South 8th and 9th street by constructing a cement roadway the full width thereof; from the 1st alley south of Main street to South "A" street. Improvement Resolution No. 314 1912 For the improvement of Fort Wayne Avenue, from Ihe present brick pavement at the southeast corner of Lot 12, I. E. Jones, addition, to the north line of North "F" street which point is the southwest corner of Tract 431 Officia map, of the City of Richmond, Ind., by constructing cement curb and gutter and paving the roadway the full width thereof, with one of the kinds of modern city pavement, to-wit: Concrete, Brick, Asphalt, Creosoted Wooden Block. Improvement Resolution No. 316 1912 For the improvement of West Main street, from west end of Main streejt bridge over Whitewater River to West Fifth street, by paving the roadway with one of the kind of modern city pavements, to-wit: Concrete, Brick, Asphalt, Creosoted Wooden Block, between the points named. The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday, April 25th, 1912, as a date upon which remonstrances. may be filed or presented by persons interested in. or affected by said proposed improvements or either of them as above described, and on said day, at 9 o'clock a. m., said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. II. M. HAMMOND, FRED R. CHARLES, W. W. ZIMMERMAN, Board of Public Works. apr 2-9.

OLD VIOLINIST IS VICTIM OF DRINK

Man Who Might Have Won Fame Appears Penniless in Police Court Here. One day Robert Vaughan might have been a great violinist. Not today for old John Barleycorn has robbed him of his ability and talents along this line. Vaughan. who claims he hails from New Castle, was picked up by Pennsylvania Patrolman Burns and Patrolman Lawler in the smoking compartment at the Pennsylvania station shortly after 5 o'clock last evening. Vaughan was filled to the brim with cheap whisky. He carried an old violin with him, which, it is believed, is worth a high figure. With tears coursing down his cheeks and his voice breaking with emotion, Vaughan begged Special Judge Abbott for his release, after he had pleaded guilty to the charge of public intoxica-' tion in police court this morning. Vaughan declared that h? had been sick for some time and was in a crip pled condition. He promised to leave the city immediately if released. Judge Abbott, however, believed that a good rest at the county bastile would be of great benefit to the once promising violinist and fined him $1 and costs. Vaughan's fine was paid by a stranger, who, seeing the unfortunate man's condition, extended him sympathy in the form of eleven crisp dollar bills. In talking of his-ambition to become a great violinist, which years ago filled his breast, Vaughan said that playing in boose emporiums started him from the straight and narrow path. He declared that the temptation for strong drink secured a hold on him, from which he has since been unable to resist. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Jno. F. Schnelle to Herman F. Pilgrim, March 1, 1912, $600, Pt. lots 21, 22, C. H. Coffin's Add., Richmond. Jas. M. Boswell to Herman F. Pilgrim, March 30, 1912, $350, lot 34, Benton Heights. Hattie Wilkinson to Alfred E. Brooks, April 1, 1912, $100, lot 159, Eenton Heights. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. ULLUS Randolph A. Ullum, aged fifty-two years, died this morning at one o'clock at his home, 342 Richmond avenue. Friends may call Wednesday afternoon from two until six o'clock. Short services will be held at the house Thursday morning at ten-thirty o'clock. The remains will be taken to New Madison at eleven o'clock for burial. Please omit flowers. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service. Gifts For Easter Here is the establishment whereat you have a most COMPREHENSIVE display of GOLD JEWELRY to select from every article being in itself an exquisite piece of splendid workmanship and of the latest design. If you are considering the purchase of a piece of jewelry as a gift (and what is better?) do not fail to see the really excellent values we offer here. An inspection of our stocks will prove a mutual pleasure. And here you buy for less. RATLIFF The Jeweler 12 NORTH NINTH STREET. Artistic Decorating To those who have had the pleasure of seeing the interior of the new Gaar. apartments on North Fifteenth street, the one thing, perhaps, that was most noticeable was the scheme of decoration. Every room is in delightful harmony the wood work, the hangings and the wall decorations all combine in sdeh a pleasing manner that one Is scarcely conscious of any one feature, an effect which is being constantly sought for and too seldom accomplished. It is due to Nicholson & Bro., who were given the contract to decorate the entire Interior that the effect Is so unique, different and most pleasing.

DOCKET IS CLEARED Of Many Cases .Which Have Been on File for Years.

A number of old cases which have Ftood on the civil dockets in the Wayne circuit court for years were either dismissed or settled this morning when Judge Fox read the civil docket. Several suits for divorce were dismissed by the judge after attorneys appearing for plaintiffs in the suits had explained that the parties were living together again. The cases dismissed were: Indianapolis and Eastern Railway company versus William Clendenin; state, ex rel Jessie Meyer versus Walter Meyer, fraudulent marriage; Wm. Bartin versus Earl Helms, on note; Chester E. Coppock versus Gladie Coppock, divorce; Barbara A. Sego versus John S. Sego, divorce; Mary F. Stokes and Sarah Stokes versus Albert Sweitzer, to foreclose lien on crops; Clara Beeson versus Edgar Beeson, on note, demand $5,500; Grace Lee versus James Lee, divorce; D. J. Mitchell, versus Dickinson Trust company, complaint on replevin; Mary Shurley, versus Jonathan Shurley, divorce; George Collis versus James Collis, on notes, $150; Mary Turner versus E. F. Turner, divorce; John Baker versus Carroll Baker, divorce; and Fred Maus versus Margaret Maus, divorce. The claim of Matilda Burgin against the estate of Jennie Warfield, for $350 was allowed. It is likely that it will require tomorrow morning to complete the reading of the civil docket. The criminal docket will then be taken up. Water bills due April 1. l-10t CALENDAR OF SPORTS JOY FOR THE FANS. CHICAGO, April 2. The umpire's cry of "play ball" in the far west today ushers in the 1812 season of professional baseball games and before the diamonds are abandoned next fall something like 20,000 scheduled contests will have been won and lost. The American Association will be the next to get under way, starting on April 10, one day earlier than the National I Have Some HATS From Highland Broth ers, Chicago. Call and See Them. MISS BRADBURY South Side Millinery Store Between B and C on South 8th OLIVER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER For Sale Cheap. Perfect condition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and trial. Write to Charles W. Rickart. Rosedale, Kans. DR. B. McWHINNEY Physician and Surgeon Office Gennett Theater Building North A Street. Residence, The Arden, S. 14th & A Phones Office, 29S7; Res. 2936 SOMETHING NEW Canned, Mixed JOC Vegetables for COOPER.s soup, per can grocery

TAN Colonials, Pumps, with and without straps, Fancy Cross Straps, Button Oxfords and High Button Boots, $2.00 to $4.00. We also carry the above styles and patterns in Suede, Velvet, Satin, Dull Kid, Gun Metal, Patent, Sea Island Duck and Black and White Gitter Cloth Most of these are carried in the NEW. LOW HEEL LAST.

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and American Leagues, the Cotton States and the Southern. The Texas League will begin its season April 12. the Northwestern League April 16, the International League and the South Atlantic League April 18, the Southeastern League April 15, and the Western League and New England League April 19. The last week of April will see the start in the Virginia League. Texas-Oklahoma League. Ohio State, New York State, Connecticut and Central leagues and Carolina Association. The Blue Grass League will play its first game on the first day of May and toe Central Association. Tri-State and Wisconsin-Illinois organizations will start the same day. The following day

Your Easter Suit Should Be a

TO BE PERFECTLY SATISFIED in your Clothing is to have a perfect fit along with the newest design fabrics and latest styles. A K. &. K. SUIT IS A PERFECT SUIT Call tomorrow and make your selection. There are many styles and patterns in fabrics to select from. Those coming early get the best. Our prices are the lowest considering that K. & K. clothing is of the highest class.

I P I I s, I (WT price Mk f it

Easter Clothinjj for Boys i&rtLLKt-

All styles See them in the K-One Price &.-Clothiers K-Furnishers

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS. AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective January 7th, 1912; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:32 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia and North Carolina points. 8:35 a. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. P. V. Limited for the East. 4:15 P. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 12:15 p. m- (noon) DAILY Limited for Chicago and West. -10:40 a. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago. &io p. m. DAILY, Local for Chicago. &leeplng, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.

A Few Easter Specials

HERE IS A LIST OF SOME OF OUR NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR STYLES WHICH MAY HELP YOU TO DECIDE WHAT YOU SHALL WEAR THIS SPRING. WHITE NUBUCK Colonial, Pumps and Button Oxfords, $2.50 to $4 Button Boots $3.00, $3.50 & $4.00

CORNER SEVENTH &

will see the opening of the season for j the Three-I League and the Western j Canada League. The Southern Michi-j gan League will begin May S. the Can-! adian League May 14. the Ohio-Penn-! sylvania League May 15. the Appala-.

chian League May 16. the "Kitty" League May 2S. and the Mid-Coast LeagueJune 1. BRAZILIAN BALM -The Old Reliable. 18 magic for coughs, grip, croup, asthma, catarrh and 'quick consumption to the last state. KILLS THE GERMS! rear of our store.

KRONE &l

803 IVfoin Street

lift

M MAIN'

Speaking ol (he Rain,

There Seems fo be The same can almost be said of the line of new jewelry we are continually adding to. This line contains the latest patterns in belt pins, necklaces, bar pins, bouquet holders, brooches, lockets, stick pin and cuff button sets, cuff pins, assorted size crosses, veil pins, fobs, rosaries, tie holders, lapel watch chains, earrings, and a fine assortment of sterling silver enameled and sterling silver three or four pin waist sets. ME! The Jeweler 810 Main Street (ESS msm fUaSttiSTTOfaV (fflaJEIRtbQIiDKB Which We Are Wont to Do, In the Effort we are makingTO SELL OUR GOODS TO YOU We would not be too insistent' For that would not be nice, But We Know If You're a Patron Once You'll Be a Patron Twice.

M- J m

TRY ZWISSLER'S QUAKER ' BREAD.

RAIGHEA Superior Electric Fixtures Direct From maker to yo Craiflhcsd TSSft Co.

fit Mala St.