Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 159, 9 May 1912 — Page 10
PAGE TEN.
THE 'RICHMOND i PAIiIADIU3I AND SUX"TLEGRA3I, THURSDAY MAT 9, 1913.
li AREDR0WNEO In Fox Lake, 111., When a Launch Capsized.
. (National News Association) FOX LAKE. 111., May 9. Seven per
sons, six of them Chicagoans, were drowned In a storm that swept Fox Lake and capsized the boat In which they were seeking to cross the lake. Although the accident occurred shortly after S o'clock It was not until daylight today that the launch, bottom up. was found floating on the lake. Search ;was at once begun fpr the bodies. The dead: Mr. and Mrs. Louise Hansen, Chicagoi.i.sI3t Jack Hoefer, Chicago. Lewis Truschke, Chicago. George Russell, Ingleside, 111. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hume, Chicago. The party set out from the Lippinott Hotel to cross the lake to the iJayview hotel. A storm came up and (the lake became extremely rough. The
eavily laden launch was suddenly j swamped and sank. Persons on the j 'veranda of the Lippincott hotel heard j jecreams. They, gave the alarm andJ
(searching parties were sent out. They !were unable to find any trace of the tboat in the darkness.
News Nuggets
(National News Association) NEW "YORK, May 9. A large padlock was found inside the clothing and over the heart of Sarah Barn stein of East New York today. She said it was to keep her heart for her lover. The girl had' attempted to commit suicide.
Poor appetite is a sure sign of Impaired digestion. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
ITablets will strengthen your digestion (and improve your appetite. Thous-;
lands have been benefited by taking these Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
JJAFFE COPS WHOLE ALLEY FOR HIMSELF
The board is looking up the laws (governing cases where property ownlers appropriate alleys. Sam Jaffe, ijunk deafer on North Third street, has Xaken oneother property owners nearby asBert. An alley running east and west from Third street past Jaffe's property is fenced in and is being used by Jaffe as a site for an imposing junk pile. Residents aver the alley has never been officially closed, and want the board of works to drive Jaffe out. No records of? any closing of the alley can fbe found. The matter will be investigated and Jaffe probably ' invited to vacate. Plans and specifications for cement sidewalks on both sides of North Twenty-second street from Main to pJorth F street 'were ordered.
NEW YORK, May 9. A gang of workmen at Commack, L. I., dug up a bag of old coins and a free-for-all fight ensued for their possession. Some of the coins are dated 1752.
CHICAGO, May 9 In an address here before the congress of mothers, Marie J. Hesse said that blue and dark green are the colors for the schoolrooms, reds and pinks, she said, lead to "monkey shines," on the part of the children.
TOLEDO, O., May 9. John C. Baird, 63 years old, of Zanesville, was married today to the widow of his own son, Mrs. Mary H. Baird.
YONKERS, N. Y., May 9. Surrogate Frank L. Millard, although recently opposed by the women for re-election as village trustee, said from the bench that the women should be "the boss" of the household.
NEW YORK, May 9. "Smoke." the famous collie dog that belonged to truck 15, was killed last night on his way to a fire. Smoke is said to have been the best fire dog in the department.
JUDGE ARCHBALD IS TO DEFEND HIMSELF
(National News Association) WASHINGTON. May 9. It was learned today that Judge Archbald of
i the Commerce Court will probably
"BW BOGIE GOING TO TRY IT AGAIN The man who knew less about himself than any other man who has figured in a divorce suit in the Wayne
circuit court, this morning secured a
license to remarry. "B" Bogie, a ne
gro, who secured a divorce from his j take the stand in his own defense befirst wife, April 27, today secured the fore the house committee on judiciary
state's permission to wed Mary Den- j Defore tne closing of the investigany' . . .. tion of the charges against him that he Bogie knows no other Christian , name than "B" and it is said that he ! used his position to secure a favorable christened himself. He knows that he option on culm banks from officials was born in 1873, bu does not know ( of tne Erie railroad. in what month or on what say. He j does not know the birthplace of his ' father, or mother, who are both de- j s
ceased. Bogie can not write his name, j He does know, however, that he was
born in Madison county, Kentucky.
Like her husband-to-be Miss Denny i
has been married once before. She se- .
cured a divorce in 1900.
PRESIDENT PLANS NEW LINE OF TALK (National News Association) WASHINGTON. May 9. President Taft arrived in Washington this morning to replenish his ammunition for the hardest fight in his campaign, which will be waged in Ohio next week. During the last two days in Ohio, Mr. Taft made nearly twenty speeches, but when be speaks at Marietta. Monday, it is said his arguments will be along entirely new lines from
those used in the southern part of the
state.
WILL OPEN SEASON
Saturday afternoon will witness the opening of the golf season at ' the Country Club links. All golf players are urged to be present and partici
pate. A stag dinner win be served at 6 o'clock Saturday evening at th Coontry Club.
Poverty is the sixth sense Cermaa Proverb.
Children Poorly? Go To Your Doctor Talk with your doctor about Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. Ask him if he prescribes it for pale, delicate children. Ask him if he recommends it when the blood is thin and impure, and when the nerves are weak and unsteady. Ask him if it aids nature in building up the general health. in
HUMAN AFFAIRS. - If a great change it to be made in human affairs die minds of men will be fitted to it. The general opinions and feeing! will draw that way. Every fear, every hope, will forward it, andthen they who persist in opposing this mighty current in human affairs will appear rather to resist the decreet of providence itself than the decreet of men. Edmund Burke.
The Greater Field. "Father. 1 am not sure whether I shall be a specialist for the ears or tha teeth." "Choose the teeth, my boy. Every one has thirty-two of them, bat only two ears." London Tit-Bits.
The new campanile of St. Mark's, Venice, raised on the site of the old tower, has been practically complete
for months, but it has been wanting
the great golden angel which crownB the tower and dominates the city. The angel has been placed in position.
POLICE COURT NEWS
Frank Murray, better known as "Snooks" got drunk here yesterday after an absence of over, a year from our fair city. He plead guilty this morning to the charge of drunk and received a fine of $1 and costs. His face showed no joy when the mayor said, without announcing the fine, "This will keep you in until winter alright." Snooks expected 140 days. George Thomas, a Greek, plead not
guilty lO nit; uuaigc ui uiuu& tuio j
morning. It was necessary for him to be carried into the patrol yesterday when he was arrested. His case was postponed. William Moore, charged with assault and battery on Charles Isely, changed his plea of not guilty to guilty this morning and received a fine of $5 and costs. Mrs. Anna Jenkins of 1418 North F street h'as been notified that if she does not kill her bulldog, which has bitten several people, one of them John ' Kortwright, by Saturday, she will be prosecuted on the charge of harboring a vicious dog. She says she will kill the dog.
Public rooms of the Hamburg bourse, subject to very mild rules conducive to good order, are open to all, with very few exceptions. Their use is definitely forbidden "to all female persons," and to individuals who have been deprived of their civic rights.
Order Pocahontas Coal NOW
Lump Egg (shoveled) Mine Run
$4.50 $4.00
On account of the Anthracite strike these prices will soon advance. Carrying, 35c per ton, extra.
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TTIhi IS. s 8 a )ft(Q)ir
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