Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 263, 9 September 1912 — Page 3

THE RIG&MOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEI-EGRAai, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1912. PAGE. THREE.

ME OF y Rft f MSllte M&L on This Charge tpon Arrival at Peoria With i$oalOfficer. "Wia John Willis arrived at Peoria, tj-K, Jell Friday In company of PatroW wajWv Vogclsong and vu confronted Waa charge of highway robbery, he oHapsed. Willis expected to be released on bond. It developed that WilUi wti out on a $2,000 bond from the Peoria circuit court when arrested eve. His bond would hare defaulted Yesterday. Willis admitted to Patrolinaa Vogelsong that he was out on bond. It Is believed that WilHs planned to go back to Peoria as quietly as inoaeible. and then skin his bond there. FPatroiman Vogelsong frustrated this play by immediately locking him in ram county jail Willis was released by Judge Fox ff the Wayne circuit court in face of rabe protest of Chief of Police Gormon. f After his release from the county jail, Willis was told that he would not be permitted to leave the city. Willis (made an offer to Patrolman Vogelsong which the officer accepted. Willis agreed te face his trial in Peoria, and to pay his and Patrolman Vogelsang's expenses to Peoria. Chief of Police Gormon agreed to this plan, for he wanted Willis held at Peoria. Henry Wyles, another member of (the strong arm trio is believed to be (near Peoria, and Frank Cant well, the fthlrd member, is at Indianapolis again. : The three men said to be "bad men" Wire now out, of Wayne county. Chief lof Police Gormon believes the men have powerful political friends and cites as proof, a story circulated here, that one of the state's principal w Illnesses in the case against the man ffeere, has been approached by a man high in affairs in Indianapolis and basked not to press the case against tthe men. Made Her Well Woman Mrs. W. P. Valentine of Camden, N. S. says: "I suffered with pains in my Mick and side, sick headaches, no appetite, was tired and nervous all the time. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman hud I wish other suffering women would avail themselves of this valuable remedy." . For nearly forty years Lydia E. l'Pinkhani'8 Vegetable Compound has toeen the standard remedy for female (ills, and no sick woman does herself justice who will not try this famous medicine, made from roots and herbs. No More Smiling. The new vicar was paying a visit among the patients in the local hospital. When he entered ward No. 2 he came across a pale looking young man lying in a cot, heavily swathed in bandages. There he stopped, and. nfter administering a few words of comfort to the unfortunate sufferer, he remarked In cheering tones: . "Never mind, my man. you'll soon be all right. Keep on smiling; that's the way of the world." Til never smile again," replied the youth sadly. "Rubbish I" ejaculated the vicar. There ain't no rubbish about It!" exclaimed the other heatedly. "It's through smiling at another fellow's girl that I'm here now." Pearson's Weekly. His Eloquence. The curate of a country parish lately preached a charity sermon, and the collection Vhich followed amounted to 20 7s. 4d. In the vestry after the service tne churchwardens counted It out and mentioned the result. "Weil." said the reverend preacher. "1 must have preached pretty well to get all that" "No doubt you did. sir," replied, one of the churchwardens .who had been ' collecting, "but the squire put In a 20 note, and he's deaf." London Mall. 1 :, Unreluotantly. T "Ralph Darnley called again last night., Bessie, didn't he? You know, he's rather well off. so I hope yon didn't treat him distantly," said mamma. ; "Indeed ,1 didn't, mamma. I was irery much drawn to him very much," she answered, with a blush. A Hardship. TThey talk of hardships," said an Irish soldier as he lay down to sleep jon the deck of a transport, "but. beidad, this Is the hardest ship I was ever la in my lifer Health and an Umbrella. 'A man's health Is. something like an umbrella. When once lost it is hard to get back, but when worn a little It may be recovered. Speak with the speech of the world, think with the thoughts of the few. job" nT. FACE DISFIGURED BARBER'S ITCH CAUSES SCAR1 TREAT IT PROMPTLY. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. When little yellowiBh pimples or waist j blisters form on the hairy portions of the face and body, it is a itn of barber's itch, which is very contagious and if allowed to became chronic, Is painful and produces pertnament scars. This disease Is caused by a tiny j parasite, and when treated with Saxo Salve, our new skin remedy, which aeatea and saturates the skin. se parasites are killed, and the kin made healthy again. ! Bazo Salve is wonderfully healing tin all kinds of skin diseases aad 'eruptions, such as salt rhxnn, tetter. ecscma. ivy pcieTin?, etc.. because jits -pur' Tying am? hraKng ingredients j to' every jvcrtion cf tha diseased tissue. It is guaranteed to satisfy you per fectly we cheerfully give back ron xey k n Caee not. Le H. mfce.

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CHARLES J. WINNINGER, PRINCIPAL COMEDIAN WITH JULIE RING, IN "THE YANKEE GIRL."

Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. Gennett Theater. Sept. 11 Julie Ring In "The Yankee Girl." Sept. 12 Orville Harrold. Murray Theater. Vaudeville Matinee and Night Sept. 22 Carl Morris. The Murray. The advent of Gus Sun's Minstrels this evening at the Murray is one of the events of that popular vaudeville house. This aggregation of musicians, singers, dancers and comedians is in high favor in this city and their annual appearance is looked forward to with pleasure not only by the regular patrons of the theater, but by the general public. f There are a number of new faces to be seen this year and a fre3h lot of specialties and songs. The company, in fact, was never in better condition to entertain and no doubt will draw large aad interested audiences all week. Orville Harrold. Orville Harrold who appears at the Gennett on Sept. 12, is creating a sensation in his short Indiana tour. He received an ovation in Ft. Wayne, the Journal-Gazette of that city, saying: "The program consisted of arias and songs from Verdi, Donizetti, Tosca, Rigoletti, Faust, Bemberg and Dvor ak and a number of English songs, concluding with a scene from Pagliacci in costume. Each number was applauded to the echo, and when Mr. Harrold had concluded "La Donna Mobile" (Rigoletti), the audience would not be satisfied until an encore in English was sung. "Killarney" was given with rare brilliance and Marshall's "For You Alone" was one of the greatest successes of the program. The number in costume aroused sensational applause and Mr. Harrold kindly repeated a part of it, in spite of heat and weariness. In that he showed not only wonderful beauty of voice but also dramatic power of the first quality. The concert was musi cally and artistically a great success. The accompanist was Miss Agnes Mon roe, who supported the singer in mas terful style." Julie Ring. The Optimist Club of Chicago gave a dinner recently and among the guests were several of the leading comedians of the American stage. Charles J. Wlnninger, the funny fellow, who has tho principal part in the support of Julie Ring, in 'The Yankee Girl," was asked to give a definition of an optimist and he replied as follows: "An optimist can see double; he never looks behind; he brushes by trouble and can smile at any time! It is always Spring with him; he is a booster, a pathfinder and thinks only of the happy days to come. The first man that ate an oyster was an optimist. The first man that married the second time was an optimist. The first man that built a house in the suburbs was an optimist. The first man that saved his money was an optimise Once there was a man who fell out of a window of a twenty story building, as he passed the tenth story, he said, "Everything is all right, so far." That man was an optimist. The ladies are all optimists. I ask you to gaze at any mn, coolly and dispassionately and then tell me how any girl could love him if she were not an optimist. Woman is the original optimist and she converted man to her way of thinking. The poor old pessimist Is the only man that Hocks alone." "The Yankee Girl- win be the attraction at the Gennett on Wednesday evening, September 11, and Mr. Winninger, as chief assistant to Julie Ring, will endeavor to convert stray pessimists and send them, forth full fledged optimists. Thimbles. : Fashion in tuinihl is rery luxurious !ti --;n far t;stH-ii fount ties. Hi h Cuiuese women have thimbles carved eat of mother-of-pearl, and soeaetieses the top Is a stagte preeieos steae. . ,-,.

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HOW TO WASH LINEN SUITS. An Expert Laundress Deeoribes the Best Method. "For washing linen suits," said an expert laundress, "use only the best white soap and never rub the soap on the cloth unless there is a lot of hard dirt to be taken out. In the majority of cases the suits soak for an hour or so in sonpy water, putting them In when the water Is quite hot By the time It is cool enough to permit washing freely the soiled parts are sufficiently soft to admit of cleaning without very much scrubbing. Rinse in several waters, always until the last water is perfectly clear, then pass the garment through the stiffening- water, after which it is pressed as dry as possible in the cotton sheet. "Some stiffening- is necessary to give the linen the appearance of freshness which it has when it comes to you from the tailor. On the other hand, the greatest care should be taken not to have too much stiffening. That ruins the appearance of what would otherwise be a perfectly washed suit. You want just enough to give the linen body and yet not take away from its suppleness. "In washing colored linens, excepting tarn and browns, color all the waters and try always to avoid putting soap on colored linen, and also do not use water hotter than blood heat, allowing the linen to soak only a few minutes before washing it out and putting It in a second water of the same temperature and colored. Three waters are generally enough for a colored linen suit. Where the suit is not much soiled two will be enough. The stiffening water must be colored just as was that In which the washing and rinsing was done. "After wringing In the cotton sheet care must be taken In hanging both coats and skirts for the drying process. Fresh air for colored linen and sun for the white that is the ideal drying process. House drying never gives the satisfaction that a good laundress wants for her work. Steam drying should be a last resort. It Injures the texture, of the goods and leaves the colors less brilliant. "The figures on which suits get their final shaping are the kind used by good dressmakers and tailors. I have all sizes and covered so that the suits get as nearly as possible the shape of their owners. ' I keep the figures arrayed in fresh petticoats and shirt waists, and when the freshly washed suits are on them I'm not ashamed for any one to walk into my shaping rooms. Each suit Is taken from the figure and placed in its bos for shipment Great care Is taken to see that every part of it is perfectly dry." E IS ft REAL DYSPEPSIA CURE. "Pape's Diapepsin" Settles Upset Stomachs and Ends Indigestion in Five Minutes. Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, bnt work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sicksour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief In five minutes, but what pleases you most Is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief sometimes they are slow, but not sure. Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts your stomach In a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as Diapepsin comes In contact with the stomach distress just vanishes your stomach gets street, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and yon feel fine. Go now, make the best Investment vcu over jn-ct by getting a Urge tit-ty-cent case cf ppe s Diapepsin frcri any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it la to softer from indigestion, dyapayeia r any stessaeh dlsezder

TRUTH TRIUMPHS

Richmond Citizens Testify for the Public Benefit. A truthful statement of a Richmond citizen, given in his own words should convince the meet skeptical about the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills. If you suffer from backache, nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary disorders or any form of kidney ills, use a tested kidney medicine. A Richmond citizen tells of Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you demand more convincirg proof of merit? F. P. Brooks, 215 South Fifth St., Richmond, Ind.. says: "We think highly of Doan's Kidney Pills and are glad to confirm our former public endorse ment of them. I had pains through my back and sides and my kidneys were disordered. 8eelng Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, I began using them and they made me v. elL Another member of the family who had weak kidneys aad also suffered from backache used Doan's Kidney Pills and received complete relief." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foeter-Mflbura Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., eele agents for the United States. Remember the nam6 Doan's and take no other. SYRIA'S HUGE MONOLITH. Larg-ast Stan Evtr Quarried Is a Ratio of Antiquity. One of the most interesting proofs of the wonderful civilization of the ancients is afforded by the great slab of stone at Baalbec, in Syria. This huge monolith is sixty-nine feet long, fourteen feet broad and seventeen feet in depth. It is said to be the largest piece of stone ever quarried and Its- estimated weight is 1,500 tons. It is thought by archaeological scholars that this huge stone was intended by the ancient builders to : sdorn the Temple of the Sun near y now, oi course, Jn ruins. Here 1m one of the walls which still stand are to be seen huge slabs of stone, which careful measurements show to be sixty-thre feet long and thirteen feet high. And, more remarkable still, they arc placed in position nineteen feet above the ground level. Moreover, although no sign of any cementing mixture is tc be found In these ancient buildings, the stones have been squared and polished so evenly that only after the most minute search can the joints be found and when traced it is Impossible to thrust the blade of a pocket knife between them! How these things were done Is a standing mystery to the scientist WTide World Magazine. THROWING THE DISCUS. Methods of the Grecian Athletes In Homeric Times. Discus throwing was a refined form of hurling the stone. In Homeric times, and even at Olympla, a stone ot mass of iron was first used for the purpose. This was held by a leathern thong, swung in a circle and hurled as far as possible. A circular or lenticular disk of bronze was used at least as early as the beginning of the fifth century. A standard weight must, of course, be assumed for the great games. A discus now in the British museum, which seems to have been used, weighs 11 pounds 9 ounces, but whether this was the standard weight or not is not definitely known. The thrower took his stand upon a slight elevation of limited circumference, where he could have a secure foothold and was prevented from running. Then, with a swing of the arm and a corresponding movement of the whole body, he hurled the discus as far as -possible. The value of the body movement was recognized by the sculptor Myorn In his famous statue, "The Discobolus," and Is understood by the modern athlete when he swings the hammer or even when he makes a drive at golf. Kennedy's "Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town" New shipment of Cut Glass, beautiful in design and colorings. Cut clean and exact. Sherbets, Ice Tubs, Spoon Trays, Roll Trays, Mayonnaise dishes, all at moderate prices and designs that appeal. Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 Main Street.

AWVimCEW SEAT SALE goes on at The Starr Piano Store, 10th and Main Streets, Richmond, Ind, on Monday morning. S a. bl. the 9th of September. THURSDAY the plat will be at the GEXNETT THEATER Box Office. GENNETT THEATRE Sept. 12, 1912 Harry E. Paris Presents o ir v iil.il.ie: mairirolid) The World's Famous Tenor Jast Back from His London Success, assisted by alias Agnes Monroe. Mail check, money or express order at once to the Music Study Clab, car The Starr Piano Company. 10th and Main St.. Richmond. Ind, and sent will be reserved according to tha receipt of order. , THIS APPLIES TO RITHMOXD PEOPLC AS WELL AS THOSE LIVING OUT8IDE THE CITY. P31CES Lcvtr Flot;r fU. ) acd $1.C0; lialc-nj i GJ. SiC and 75c Boxes 52.00. a, NOIE Ko Phone rrs Rcceiei. Mail-order muse be accompanied with remittance. All cars held after the performanca. Carriage 10:43.

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PETITIONERS MUST PHY THE COSTS If Commissioners Turn Down Petition for Improvement of Roads.

Subscribers to petitions asking for the improvement of highways under the three mile act, by affixing their names to the petition, make themselves financially responsible for part of the cost of advertising and other incidental expenses if the petition is voted down by the board ef county commissioners. The preliminary ex penses usually amount to between $400 and $500. Many persons have signed petitions tor road improvements under the three mile act in ignorance of the fact that they may be called on to pay part of the costs in oase the county commissioners turn down the request. Thus far the board of commissioners has rejected but one petition, that one being the improvement of Northwest Eighth street petitioned for by Richard Sedgwick and others. The improvement would have been partly in the city and partly in the township. When the city board of worka turned down the project, the county commissioners also dropped the petition. It is understood that a petition for the Improvement of Northwest Fifth street under the three mile act, also a joint city and township improvement, will not be presented to either the board of works or the commission until the signers know that the board ol works will act favorably on the measure. If the commissioners pass favorably on a petition, the entire costs are borne by the county, and the petitioners are exempt from paying the preliminary costs. Gomathing to Show. Do yon mean to tell me." demanded Mr. SlIMcus angrily, "that yon actually ordered $10 worth of groceries of a total stranger at prices less than any wholesale dealer can buy them and paid for them in advance?" "Yes, that's what I said," replied, his better half. "And you hadn't sense enough to see that It was a barefaced swindler roared Sllllcus. Well, your money's gone now, and you have nothing to show for it." "Why, yes. I have, John,' ssld his wife. "I have the man's receipt tor the money." Llpplncott's. A Big Job. "That Is old Jed Wombat; out oldest Inhabitant" "Why doesn't he get bis whiskers trimmed?" "Well, be does start a dicker with the barber every winter, bnt they ain't never been able to reach no agreement yet." Washington Herald. CHICHESTER S PILLS IhwHrt. A&k far Til l.'llV rr DIAMONI IIKANB PILL, (a, yea. knawa at Best. Safest. Alwan fceliabla SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEBS RAIGHEA Superior Electrle Fixtures) Direct From maker to yon Craighead 10 Main St. Plumbing n akEleetrle Vila USf

I'lll. la Kr4 tad ii.U uSucl bn. Mllad witk JUaa Rlbboa. VX

Low One-Way Colonist Rates via C. &l O. California $41-25 Calgary $38.00 Ogden $36.25 Butte S3C.5 Portland 41.95 Mexico $41.25 Selling dates Sept 25th to Oct 10th. Home TeL 2062. C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A.

Now We have a full stock and can deliver promptly. Coal will be higher as the season advances.

RE(I Tel. 3165

SHIPS AS THEY SINK.

Their Trip te the Bottom and Whet Happens Afterward. What becomes of the ship that sinks ja midoceaa? If It Is of wood It takes, in the first place, considerable time for It to reach the bottom. In a hundred or more fathoms of water a quarter of an hour will elapse before the sblr reacbes bottom. It sinks slowly, and when the bottom Is reached It falls gently Into the soft, oozy bed. with no crash or breaking. Of course if it is laden with pig iron or corresponding substances or If it Is an iron ship it sinks rapidly and some times strikes the bottom with such force as to smash in pieces. Once sunken a ship becomes the prey of the countless Inhabitants of the ocean. They swarm over and through the great boat and make it their home. Besides this they cover every Inch of the boat with a thick layer of lime. This takes tim, of course, and when one generation dies another continues the . work until finally the ship is so laden with heavy Incrustations, corals. sponges and barnacles that If wood the creaking timbers fall apart and slowly but surely are absorbed In the waste at the sea bottom. iron . vessels are demollsbea more quickly than those of wood, which may last for centuries. The only met als that withstand the chemical action j of the waves are gold and platinum. and glass also seems unaffected. No j matter bow long gold may be hidden In the ocean. It will always bo gold when recovered, and this fact explains the many romantic and adventurous searches after hidden submarine treas nres lost in shipwrecks. Famoua Jaumt Among famoua journalists most be tncraded Cardinal Richelieu, who was a frequent correspondent of the Mer curie Franca Is, and Louis XIII., who also contributed to Its columns. Dis raeli the elder, who gives as this In formauon. adds. "Many articles In the royal handwriting and corrected by the royal hand are still In preeerva Hon." CASTOR I A For Infests and Children. Tha Mad Yea Hiti Alvajt Bocght Bears tha Signature of Ask Your Grocer for Clover Leaf Creamery Butter Put up in strictly sanitary Cartons. Everything in Music RUNGE 23 North 9th THE GENNETT WED. EVENING, SEPT. 11. JULIE RING IN THE 'TANKEE GIRL" Prieee First floor, $1 and $1.50. Balcony, $1 and 75c; Gallery, 25c COM CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

CHANGES PLANNED The Grand Rapids and Indiana rail

road is planning changes In Its tracks in the vicinity of Winchester. Road Inspector Lopshier and Trainsoaster Casey were in Richmond recently on a trip of inspection and Investigation In connection with the proposed changes, but would not announce the pln of the changes. Clean and Safe SaaUFluak takas all taa dirt aad ataia bom watar cioaH bowla, quickly, aatilj) witlMMS armbbiaf ri a M padecdy talc to aaa. Cannot injure the plumbing. Wanl-Fhrsli cieana Water-Closet Bowls , I 20 I at your grace or druggist NOTICE. Chas. Naudascher has opened a meat market in the old Miller Stand on North 20th. Fresh and Smoked Meats. Phone orders filled and'delivered promptly. Phone3670. WE PAY Ol PER SET FOR OLD FAL8E lILILJa.Il which aro of no nine to too.. High est prices paid for oM Gold. Silver, Old Watches. Baaken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall Phtta. Smelting & Raft Wig Ce. Established 20 Tears 893 Chostmrt St, PtiRsdeipMa, Pa. Murray Theatre WttK OF StritMECR 9 GUS SUN'S MINSTRELS 3 PERFORMANCES DAILY 4 Matinee 10c; Night 10c, 20e and 25c Make your vacation visits more enjoyable with a lECodlsilk It's easy. Let us show you. Prices to suit any purse. Ross' Drug Store PLACE FOR QUALITY. Phoao 1217. 104 Mala St. 1 WHY DO YOU DO IT? Go In debt all over town when you can borrow tha money from as on year household goods, piano and live stock and have only one place to pay Instead of several; $1.20 Is the weekly payment on a SO. 00 loan for SO weeks. Other amounts In same proportion. As we advertise so we do. If you need money, fill out the following blank, cat It . out and mall it to as and our agent will call on you. Tour Name Address ................... Loans made in all parts of the city. We give : you a written statement of your contract. We allow extra time without charge in case of sickness or loss of work. Phona 154S. Richmond L023 Co. Colonial Bldo Room a, Richmond, Indiana,

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