Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 216, 16 July 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALULDIU1I AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1912.

HUSBAND DEPARTS . WITH YOUNG BABE Mrs. Louis Hazlitt Asks Police to Find Her Spouse and Infant.

With the allegation that his wife had neglected their children during the past six months, Louis Hazlitt, South Second street, yesterday morning took his two-year-old baby boy from his home, to the home of his mother, Mrs. Philip Hazlitt, West Fifth and Kinsey street. Last evening he left his mother's home with the baby and has not been seen or heard of since. Mrs. Louis Hazlitt, worn and haggard over the disappearance of her husband and their, baby. bpy, went to police headquarters today, -where she complained to the superintendent. She declared that Bome time ago he took their six-year-old girl to his mother's home where the girl is now staying. Mrs. Hazlftt declared thai she had not neglected her children bu( stated that her husband was lazy and would not work and that all trouble resulted from this fact. The mother-in-law, who is president of the Metaphysical Healing Home, declares that it is the fault of her son's wife.

WILL SOCIETY GIVE HER ITS GREETING?

Buy It now. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is almost certain to be needed before the summer Is over. Buy it now and be prepared for such an emergency. For sale by all dealers.

MORGAN TO PRESIDE

Judge Morgan of the Jay county Circuit Court will come to Richmond during the first part of next week to

hear the case of Myrtle Charman, ad-! roinistratrix of the estate of Arthur I

Charman, vs. Fred Schlientz, William Schlientz, Albert Schlientz and Robert Deardorg, on the complaint for damages for $10,000. The parties are from Centerville.

Jijf I I v i if j A o i V (f '

FOUNDLING CLAIMED Unknown Woman Takes the Babe Left with Mayor. The three-weeks-old baby boy which was left on the front porch of Mayor Zimmerman's home yesterday morning and which was later taken to the Home for Friendless Women was removed from that institution this morning by a woman who asked the possession of the infant. It is said that the woman stated the mayor had given her permission to take the babe. The woman's name is not known. The babe was cared for yesterday at the Home and today it seemed to be in the best of health.

STEEN WILL IGNORE CRAP GAME REPORT

Sheriff Albert Steen of Wayne county was the recipient of an anonymous letter this morning, informing him of a crap game which is being carried on east of the city. The party pretending to be the kindly informant

failed to have sand enough to sign the letter and further was very indefinite as to the location of the game. No attention will be paid to the missive. The letter is as follows: "Mr Steen: There is a camp where in fact poker & crap camp are running l1 miles east of the town. Unless stopped at once matter will be given to the newspapers and prose-

i cutor. Signed " .

FIGHTING TO KEEP LIBERTY ON NICKEL

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CRAZED J0M HEAT Were Twelve U. S. Tourists on Arriving in Naples.

(National Nwi Association) NAPLES, Italy, July 16. When the steamship Canada from New York arrived here today twelve of her American passengers were in the ship's hos

pital insane from the intense heat. !

They were taken to the Naples asylum. The captain of the vessel reported that the weather had been unusually hot and twelve American sufferers began showing signs of dementia some time befare the 6hip touched port. They were put in charge of the ship's phjFician but did not respond to treatment. By the time the Canada

touched port they were raving mani- j

acs.

H. BURNS RECEIVER

Henry T. Burns has been selected by the United Sir.tcs District court at Indianapolis as receiver for the Richmond Railroad store. Mr. Burns will conduct the business of the store until the country issues further orders.

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KING MAKES PLEA FOR A CROCODILE

TAKE INSANE WOMAN

The city ambulance was called to j the home of Ella Richards, aged I eighty-five, 410. South Tenth street, .

about 9: 30-o'clock this morning to remove the woman to the Home for Friendless Women. Mrs. Richards, it is said is suffering from temporary insanity. She Is very feeble.

(National News Association) NEW YORK, July 16. Considerable interest is being manifested in New York theatrical circles in the plight of Mrs. J. Raynor-Storrs-Wells,

who, as May Mahoney, gained quite a reputation as a talented actress on j

Broadway, and who is now anxiously mencemcnt

CIRCUIT COURT

The case of the Standard Oil Distilling company vs. Morrell and Brecker on account has been set for hearing this week. ; The case of the Waverly Electric company vs. Albert Reed on account has been postponed. The case was to have been heard Friday.

awaiting the quest of her handsome young husband. He is now In Newport, seeking parental forgiveness, and endeavoring to have his sedate and exclusive relatives admit his charming wife Into their fold.

Curly Hair. Curly hair Is a constitutional, heredl tary phenomenon. The curly hair curls because It is flat. Straight hair is cylindrical. Being fiat, the hair has u natural tendency to assume a spiral shape. Cutting has no effect, as the cause of the flatness lies in the shape of the follicle. Hair issuing from a slanting, crooked follicle Is bound to be flattened and twisted.

At tho Shindig. One of our most prominent collte professors tools: unto himself as wife n very charming and highly cultured Germau lndy who is exquisitely particular about ail small mutters, says Harper's Magazine. Several years ago. just after she had come to live in this country, she was ever on the qui vive for now forms of expression. One night the professor came home worn out with the troubles of coni-

he was dressing to

ST. l.Ol'IS. July 16. Mrs. William Cummings Story, Regent of the New York City Chapter of the Daughters

of the American Revolution hp.s begun ! a crusade in opposition to Secretary

i of the Treasury MacVeagh's sugges

i tion to coin a new five cent piece withi out the image of the Godess of Lib

erty. "The striking of the Godessf Liberty off any American coin." said i Mrs. Story, "would be a blow at the I vitals of American patriotism." It is j Mr. McVeagh's idea to replace the figure of liberty with that of the rapidly i growing extinct American buffalo.

Woman displays more humanity than man. Anyway that's the way "Dick" King. Fifth ward councilman looks at it. King declares that the woman always notices the needs of the dumb animal, whereas man is likely to overlook them. The Fifth ward councilman drew the above conclusions, in making a plea to council last evening to order th pool, occupied by the crocodile in Glen M'ller park, made larger. He declared that the crocodile was confined to a pool of water about four feet in

length, two feet wide and six inches

deep. He alleged that to keep the crocodile or alligator, as he termed it.

in such a small pool, was cruelty to animals. The park superintendent stated that Mr. King had been misinformed as the pool was much larger than the latter believed

BARBERS WILL HOLD A CONVENTION SOON (National News Association) CHICAGO. July 16 Wait a little while longer. The barber are going to hold their annual convention in August and then there won't be any more barbers. Instead, if you want to step into your barber shop, you can't. The barber shop is to become the "parlor of external refreshment" the talkative barber will be the communicative "groomer of mankind." Want a massage? Nothing doing. All you'll get is an ascage. It's a little different and a trifle more expensive. All these things are predicted by William E. Burgher of Duluth. secretary of the association of Dealers in Barbers' Supplies, whose convention is to set the tonsorial uplight on its official way.

City Statistics

MAYOR ADMITS TO JUST ONE MISTAKE

Assurance to the city council that enough money will be left in the coffers of the city at the end of the present administration to keep the next administration from borrowing was given by Mayor Zimmerman last evening. The city's executive declared that when his present term expires there will be more money in the city treasury than there has been at the er f fiv other administration "We have been economical." the mayor stated. "We have made but one mistake and that was when we bor

rowed $10,000 during the first year of the present administration. We did not really need the money but borrowed it in order to be on the safe side."

Deaths and Funerals. MULLER The remains of Mrs. Marie Muller will arrive in this city this evening at four o'clock and will be taken to the Doan and Klute chapel where friends may call this evening and Wednesday morning. TbeTuneral will be held Wednesday afternoon at one thirty o'clock from tb chapeL Services at two o'clock at St. raul'a Lutheran church. Rev. Conrad Huber will have. charge of the service. Burial in the Lutheran cemetery. ALLISON Master William Elmr Allison, aged nine months and eighteen days died at the home of its parents. Mr. and Mrt. L. Allison, in De-' troit. Michigan. The remains arrived' In this city today and were taken to the home of James Griffin. 8 North Second street. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at tea o'clock from the Griffin residence. Burial in Earlham cemetery- Friends may call any time. Rev. Thomas Mo.

Nary of the Second Presbyterian ' church will have charge of the services.

The most ancient destroyer of books , known was the Babylonian hing. Nabonassar. who. In the third century, B. C. destroyed all the records of the reigns and rulers precedent to himself.

Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmtysr Harry C Downing Harvsy T. Wilson fi infra!. ninFrrnns

Phont 1335. 15 N. 10th SU Automobiles, Coaches, an4 Asnbw lance Strvlce.

ANNUAL PICNIC OF "MILITAR VEREIN"

attend a very formal reception he remarked: "I wish we weren't going to this shindig." "Shindig!" repeated his wife. "What .'.s that?" "It's the sort of thing we're going to tonight." answered her husband. At the close of a very enjoyable evening the professor heard his wife saying. "Oh. Mrs. II.. I have so much enjoyed your shindig:'1

A coiled wire spring that can be fastened upon almost any article of furniture forms the base for a new electric light socket intended to bring the lamp close to where it is needed.

The "Deutseher Milltar Verein" held their annual picnic at Beallview park Sunday. The organization consists of Germans who have served in the German army, about thirty-two old soldiers attending. Speaking, old German songs and war tales were chief forms of amusement.

An inquest at Stockport, England, developed the fact that death had been caused by blood poisoning originating in a slight scratch on the nose inflicted by a woman's hatpin.

Though bacte-ia of many kinds live in most animals, a French experimenter has disproven the theory that they are essential to life. It was claimed that chicken lived-absolutely free from micro-organ:sms, and growth and development went on as usual.

Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. 6 North Sixth Street. Phones 1072-2411 CASH BEALL, Prop. Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Suits &c, are handled only by skillful workers. Every care is taken to finish the work so It will look and bo as good as when new.

WATCH SALE BEGAN SATURDAY

Every person should avail themselves of this opportunity to buy a good dependable watch at Less Than Regular Price This sale is an annual event with us and we Intend that each sale shall be better than the one preceding therefore this year we have included much larger variety and named prices that cannot fall to attract. See Our Windows and then come In and Investigate the merits of our watches and note the low prices.

(Do Eo PnelMimsoim THE DIAMOND AND WATCH HOUSE.

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Room Wanfted

MESS GOODS AMD SILKS

One lot very choice blue and black pin-striped Messaline, Surah twill, a good $1.00 value. -Sale Price 58c.

Lot of Messalines, Foulards and Wash Shirtings, 38c Yard. The regular prices ranged from 68c to $1.00.

Three pieces Pekin Stripe Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide. Sale Price 68c.

One Lot Black and Colored Dress Goods, 42 and 44 in. wide. Sale Price 58c Yard.

Fancy Taffeta, worth $1.00, Room Wanted, 48c Yd.

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Bath Towels, the large comfort- Best Calico, Sale Price, 5c Yard able kind, worth 50c a pair, Apron Gingham Room WantRoom Wanted, 40c ed price 5c Yard. Percale, 15c grade. Sale, 11c.

ROOM WANTED THE ANNEX OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ROOM WANTED BARGAINS IN FLOOR COVERINGS.

Smith's Saxony Axminster Room Size Rugs, regular $19.50, Sale Price $15.00 Colonial Velvet Room Size Rugs, $18 value, Sale $14.00

Biglow Bagdad Wilton Velvet Rugs, $37.50 val

ue. Smith's Brussels values.

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Sale, $25.00 Phillipsburg Rugs, $18.00 Sale $14.00

Smith's Nepperham's Brussels Rugs, $14 value, Sale Price $12.00 Axminsters, Room Size, regular $25.00, Sale, $20.00 Imitation Oriental Rugs, $18 values. Sale, $9.00 Lowell All Wool Ingrain Carpets, 70c grade, Sale, 55c Yd. Three-quarter Axminster, Velvet and Brussels Carpets, $1.15 grade, Sale $1.00

READY -T-WEAK DEFT

One Lot Gingham Dresses; these are $3.50 to $5.00 dresses. Room Wanted, $1.95

Linen Automobile Coats some of these coats are worth $12, Sale Price $3.95

White Wash Dresses, worth $4 to $9. Sale Price $2.95

Ten White Tailored Wool Suits, $20 and $25 values. Room Wanted, $9.95

Ten Ladies' Black Silk Jackets; these were priced at $5 and $6.50. Sale Price $1.95

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Underwear lep'll

One lot Ladies' Vests 10c each Ladies' Vests, worth 50c, Sale 35c; 3 for $1.00 Ladies' Hose, 50c values, Sale 35c Pr.; 3 for $1.

Men's Socks, worth 50c, pure silk. Price 38c Pair.

Men's Four-in-hands, 18c; 2 for 35c

Sale Ends Saturday, July 20

Sale Ends Saturday,' July 20"