Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 207, 5 July 1912 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLAUIUM AD 8UX-TL6BAU, FRIDAY, JULY o, 1912.

0

VD

fOURTH HERE

IS

IN SANE WAY

However, the Racket from ' Wednesday Evening to Thursday Midnight Was : the 'Same as Usual. i

(Continued from Page One)

flashed into Al Mayer's eyes, burning

them painfully. Mayer was taken to

J a physician who gave him medical attention. Nothing serious will result tfrom the accident.

Playing "war" with shooting Roman candles while riding on his bicycle Wednesday night caused Frank, the nine-year-old son of Fred Ellman, living north of the city to sustain a brok

en arm. Young Ellman. fell from his jwheel breaking the right arm above the wrist.

HOLIDAY IN COUNTY. jt Was Much 8aner and Safer" Than

In This City.

GREENSFORK, Ind., July 6. Horse

tracing and a fair quantity of fireworks

furnished the Fourth of July celebration here yesterday. The fireworks were very few and far between, and

Oreensfork passed one of the most quiet Fourths in recent years.

CORNS AND BUNIONS

Begy's Mustarine takes out the burning soreness and agony in five min

uses. '

Try Begy's Mustarine, the wonder worker for painful Corns, Bunions and

Callouses.

It only costs 25 cents a box at Leo H. Fihe's, andt it stops earache, toothache, backache and neuralgia in a

jiffy.

Thousands of baseball players and athletes get quick results by using it for Sore Muscles, Strains, sprains and Stiffness. It's wonderful how fast it drives out aches and pains in any part of the body and will not blister. Be sure it's Begy's.

AT WILLIAMSBURG. WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., July 6. The

fafe and sane Fourth was celebrated

here yesterday, very few firecrackers being heard. Family gatherings and

picnics furnished most of the amusement for the day.

MILTON'S FOURTH.

lfTT WAr T I T..1 F rrti -m l

I lUtt., JUIJT O, IBB T UUI LU jof July celebration here yesterday was held under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, land was quiet and uneventful. No fire-j-works of any kind were permitted. The rin in the afternoon caused the exer'cises which were being held in the open air to be transferred to the 'church, where they were completed.

AT FOUNTAIN CITY. FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., July 5.This town spent one of the quietest (Fourths of recent years yesterday. No i demonstrations of any kind except an .occasional popping of a bunch of firecrackers took place. Family picnics and parties were popular and took the place of the old fashioned fireworks.

LYNN HAD GOOD TIME. LYNN, Ind., July 5. Fireworks were not altogether discarded in the celebration of the Fourth here yesterday, but they were controlled in a large measure. Ball games, auto races, and other sports were held in the morning and afternoon and in the evening fireworks were discharged by a committee.

AT HAQERSTOWN.

1 HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. July 5. Two

ball games were the features of the

celebration of July 4 In this city. The Richmond Empires beat "Our Boys"

nine to two, and three to one. In the

evening a very small amount of fireworks were fired.

AT CAMBRIDGE CITY. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 5.

The Fourth was quietly celebrated

here yesterday, only a . very small

amount of fireworks being discharged. Picnics and other parties were the or

der of the day. Special services were

held at the churches.

I NEW PARIS' HOLIDAY. I NEW PARIS, O., July 6. A safe -and sane Fourth afforded residents of this

(town and surrounding country amuse

ment and recreation yesterday. No

fireworks of any kind were discharged.

Band concerts were given all day and

evening, and horse races, a greased

ipig contest, bicycle races and two ball

games, in which the Senators, of Richmond were trimmed 3 to 0 and 8 to 5, afforted the amusements for the day. An auto race, the machines going as low as they could was won by T. C.

IXoonts of this city in a Brush runafbout. He was the last man under the wire and won the race.

AT CENTERVILLE. : CENTERVILLE, Ind., July 6. AbsoJlute quiet, broken once in a while by jthe popping of a solitary firecracker, j. , " . . . 5 f - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: ; Estate of Mary Jefferis, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un'dersigned has been appointed by the j Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator tof the estate or Mary Jefferis, Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. tSaid estate is supposed to be solvent. W. A. Clements, ; Administrator. 'Gardner, Jessup & White, Attorneys. 5-3t

featured the safe and sane celebration of the Fourth of July here yesterday. The only noise heard was from passing parties of picnickers and by the crowds at Jackson's park, most of them from Richmond.

NATIONAL HIGHWAY MEETING WAS HELD Richmond Joins in Ocean-to-Ocean Road Project with Enthusiasm.

The Richmond divison of the Indi ana branch of the National Old Roads Trails Ocean-to-Ocean Highway Asso

ciation was organized at the meeting of representative citizens of the city at the Commercial club rooms yesterday morning. The western party driving along the old National road and famous western trails, enroute east, stopped in this city Wednesday night, having been delayed by a breakdown to their automobile. Yesterday they met with a large number of Richmond citizens who are interested in good roads and the local branch was organized. The party consists of J. M. Lowe, Col. Dell Porter, Bert C. Smith and John Zak. The officers of the local branch are H. A. Dill, president; E. M. Hass, vice president; A. E. Gale, treaturer; and Charles W. Jordan, secretary. The purpose of the organization Is to secure a sound macadam road across the United States, along the line of the National road and TransMississippi trails. The party which visited this city is organizing branches of the national movement in all cities and towns on the line, and when congress next meets, the party will ask that the federal government aid in making this new macadam road. The campaign will be vigorously pushed to secure such

legislation.

EFpTHE HUMAN FOGX It Is 8aid to Be Changing and In Time May Become Toelets. A London physician. Dr. R. Clement Lncas, says that if man keeps on wearing shoes and living nnder the present conditions he may eventually develop into a one toed animal, or, more properly speaking, a toeless one. A number of years ago Dr. Lucas pointed out that the gradual disappearance of the little toe was getting ahead of the textbook, for while it had already lost one of its extensor tendons in quite an appreciable percentage of cases, one of Its flexor tendons was absent also. On the . other hand, the great toe bad undergone extraordinary developments because the inner side of the foot was the first to catch the center of gravity in transferring the -weight of the body from one foot to the other In walking. The horse, which was once a five toed animal, now moves about solely on the nail of its big toe or consolidated toes. There Is no doubt that man's internal organism has been much modified since he left off living with nature and began living on it. Intestines have changed noticeably. The foot itself has also changed. It is more compactly bnilt now, for the toes of the savage races are widely separated and stuck out on different angles, the big

toe especially being thrown far out and resembling the great toe of a baboon. Exchange.

ENGINEER

OF

THE EXPRESS GIVEN BLAME

Brakeman on His Own Train Testifies that Flagman of the Excursion Train Was Seen Signaling.

(Continued from Pace One.)

grade at Gibson was reached,, a drawhead pulled out, and 61 was crippled. Signals stopped No. 9. The first engine was uncoupled and set at work to push the "dead end" of the freight into siding to allow No. 9 and No. II, which was due in twenty-five or thirty minutes, to pass. The work was slow, and during the wait many passengers from the day coaches got out.

Meanwhile the signals had been thrown against No. 11. These failed to stop the express and the crash followed. Rescuers were quickly on the scene. In what seemed an incredibly short time hundreds of automobiles had lined the highway which led to the wreck and the work of getting the injured to the hospitals and the dead to the morgues was impeded by the blocking of the road. Police from Corning did their best to keep the rescuers' paths clear and by 8 o'clock physicians, who had been rushed to the scene in motor cars, had started all the wounded on their way to the hospitals and were giving emergency attention to victims on the scene. Priests Administer Rites. Thirteen of the injured and ten of the dead were taken to Elmira on a special train. All the other dead were taken to undertaking rooms in Corning and the other injured were conveyed to the Corning City Hospital. All the physicians in the city were summoned to attend them while ministers and priests were called to administer last sacraments and receive messages from the dying.

ft NEW PARTY WAS BORN AT THE CAPITAL

On Wednesday the Progressive Political Organization Launched, Following the State Conference. -

(Continued from Page: One.)

great many of the people over Indiana felt that the only way left to fight for progressive ideals was through the medium of a straight-out-from-the-shoul-der, lighting, Progressive Party. Not a Republican Progressive party, but a new party fully representative of the ideals and aspirations of the people of the state and nation.

Theodore Roosevelt's progressiveness was above par at the conference. The first mention of his name brought prolonged, cheering. The feeling was freely expressed by many of the delegates that he was the best man to head the new party in its first campaign before the nation.. , It was also the clearly understood idea of the conference that the Progressive Party in Indiana should have a full state ticket and wage war on the Democrat and Republican state organizations, controlled by the respective bosses, Taggart, Crawford-Fair-

ECZEMA? TRY ZEMO

Has Cured Worst Cases and You Can Prove it for Only 25 Cents.

Yes, try Zemo. That's all you need do to get rid of the worst case of eczema. You take no chance, it is no experiment. Zemo is positively guaranteed to stop itching, rash, raw, bleeding eczema, make a pimpled face smooth and clean. Zemo is a wonder and the minute applied it sinks in. vanishes, leaves no evidence, doesn't stick, no grease, just a pure clean, wonderful liquid and it cures. This is guaranteed. Zemo is put up by the E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis. Mo., and sold by all druggists at $1 for the large bottle and at 25 cents for the liberal size trial bottle. Try one 25-cent bottle and be convinced. Quigley Drug Stores.

banks and Kealing-Hemenway-Falr-

banks. The Resolutions.

The following resolutions were pass

ed:

"Whereas, This conference considers the action of the Republican na

tional committee as unworthy, fraudu

lent and not representative of the rank

and file of the party; and

"Whereas, We regard the liberties of the people to be jeapordized by the "vicious circle dominated and controlled by the political bosses and agents of special privilege and corruption; be it therefore "Resolved, That we (representing

the progressive members of the party

in Indiana) do hereby denounce such

action as unfair and destructive; and

in so far as we recognise the same predatory Influence dictating the conduct of. the machinery of each of the old parties we further declare our

selves determined not to abide by the results of such practices. And we here

by pledge our readiness to co-operate

in an effort to restore to th people their right to govern themselves; and be it further "Resolved. That we pledge the people of Indiana that the state ballot shall contain an electoral ticket per

mitting progressive Republicans and! all others who will stand with them to '; vote for a presidential candidate rep-' resentatire of these principles; and be it further "Resolved. That a state convention; shall be called as soon aa possible to' continue the work of this conference." R. H. Rerick was chairman and Harry O. Chamberlin secretary of the committee.

GHt Journals. There are over thirty periodicals devoted to gnorts. visions and the supernatural generally.

603 Main

mill

's Grocery

Phone 2148

MULFORD &l SHAEFER The Best Saturday Market HOMEGROWN Early Ohio Potatoes. Telephone Peas, Greenbeans, Cucumbers. Tomatoes, Beets, Cabbage, Onions, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Currents, Raspben riea, Gooseberries, Pineapples, New Apples, Oranges. Bananas, Plums Apricots and Nutmegs. We have a dock shipment of extreme fancy Mssalna Lemons new on sale.

MAKE-NO MISTAKE. BUT USE

j j

For the blood, and kindred ails. Nothing better; try 1L At all drug stores.

Try - - FLOOR SHINE MOP For Sale At

) COOPER'S GROCERY

WE 14. DRILLING Bertsch Bros., Centerville, Ind.

A Dare. He (angrily) I believe you'd marry the first fool that asked you. She Try me!

Suffers No Longer With Stomach Trouble Monnett's Kan-Do-Its, the Liver and Kidney Remedy, Drive all Poisons From the System. Conkey's and A. G. Luken's Pharmacy Guarantee It. "For years I suffered with stomach trouble. I had tried many remedies when the Monnett Medicine pamphlet came into my hands and Monnett gave me a box, and I concluded to try the remedy, Kan-do-Its. I have taken sev

eral boxes and now I am not suffer

ing at all, and have not been for sev

eral months. I write this in the hope

that it will attract the attention of

others who suffer as I did."

S. L. SHANK, Mayor of Indianapolis.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS The Foster Construction Co., have opened a factory for the manufacture of Cement Blocks. Copings, Porch Columns, Caps Sills, etc.. at Tte Old Mill Works. They have a complete outfit of modern machinery and are using nothing but washed and graded materials in all their work. It you are a contractor it will pay you to use the best materials obtainable. If you are going to build it will pay you to insist that your contractor use the Foster Construction Co.'s products. Would be pleased to have call at Factory and inspect their Products or call phones: Res. 2529 or Factory 2408.

-OLIVER VISIBLE-TYPEWRITER

For Sale Cheap. PWiTecv condition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and trial. Write to Charles W. Rlckart. Rosedale. Kans.

PONKEYS DRU6 ST0KF.ij

We Are the Sole Agents and Always Keep a Fresh Supply of SCHRAFT'S CHOICE CANDIES Generaus assortment of nut candy adds to the attractive variety you will find in a Schraft box. Every box is made to fully merit the high fame of these exquisite sweets. A girl may mean to be ever so polite, but she just cant help looking at the name on a box of candy. Be sure it is the right name SCHRAFT. In polite circles it is recognized as the candy' that is always acceptable and always good. In handsome ' pkgs., 250, 000, 60c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. New supply Whale Oil Soap. Save your trees by its use.

7J n

COR. MAIN 91? Sti. tfif ICnMO ND. STN D..

tjs.fxat coMcrJS irSxionT.-

THIS WEEK Three Pieces Popular Music for 25c WALTER RUNGE 23 North 9th Street

WERE YOU BORN IN THE SUMMER MONTH OF JULY? If You Were You Should Have Some Jewel a RING SCARF PIN BRACELET or some other piece of jewelry with your birthstone A RUBY set in it. Here you will find a wide assortment of GOLD JEWELRY suitable for this splendid, beautiful stone which is eteadily increasing in value. July prices are always low jnes inspect our stocks today. RATLIFF, the Jeweler 12 NORTH NINTH ST.

HOOSlEnluTCliEll dADlllETS

Mm fc iOOSIffi CABMET CLUE

$1.00 Each Saves 25 More Women

Miles of Steps

OW Oi sz recuaawo nraoHsm TW HOOT SOU

A Hoosier cabinet com- d

bines table, pantry and cupboard in one compact spot puts everything at your finger tips.

TLiffi!i a Hal tf

wy r.iAc;.,.. --, '

Here's Our Offer-Read If

72 now sold

We were fortunate In securing 25 of these cabinets. But you must come quickly if you want one, for only twenty-eight remain. TO JOIN THE CLUB you merely pay $1.00 membership fee, balance in a few weekly dues of $1.00. The cabinet will be delivered at once. HOOSIER CABINETS have a standard low price the world over, and no dealer can sell a Hooeier cabinet for one penny more or less than the established price.

So this plan differs from the installment plan, in that you get the advantage of the FIXED LOW HOOSIER PRICE. ANY WOMAN can get the valuable "Model Kitchen Booklet" fret by coming to our store.

ANY WOMAN can join the club

before the 100 limit of membership

is reached by merely paying down ........

S1.00

$1.00, down delivers one of these "Silent Servants" to your home at once.

FQjrorDTrajiraEiBEm)imDM(5PDCTiuiroEs

R(D)(D)M WANTED f

Feltman's Stylish Summer Shoes Exquisitely dainty footwear for swell society functions. Smart models and correct styles for all dress occasions. High class shoes for street wear and general service. Outing shoes suitable for all sorts of Summer sports. At no other store in Indiana can you find such an exhibit of handsome footwear. "Some Classy Shoes" is the characteristic way in which stylish dressers describe It. WE CHARGE NOTHING for the CLASS and STYLE that's our trade-winning feature that has built for as THE GREATEST RETAIL SHOE BUSINESS IN THE STATE. We only charge for the shoes and no one can and no one does undersell us In price.

Black Satin Pumps with wide satin bows, splendid fitters, Price per pair. . .$3.00 & S3. 50 Black Velvet "Colonials" on the "Stunner" last; Cuban heel; extremely stylish. Per pair. . $4.00 Black Suede Pumps with wide silk bows, a particularly desirable style for hot weather, price $4,00 (Same model in dull calf leather at same price.)

Two-Strap Pumps in either Gunmetal or tan Russia calf leathers; new wing tip, LOW HEEL, extraordinary value. Price S3. 50 Strapless Pumps, in Gunmetal leather, wide bow. Price. .$3.00 White Buckskin Pumps with wide tailored bow, a hot weather special and a very beautiful shoe. Price per pair $3.00

Feltman's Shoe Store hmFstreet

IE