Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 266, 12 September 1912 — Page 2
TTACTE TWO,
THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND STJN-TELEGRA5I. THURSDAY, SEPTIEHBEIt 12, 1912.
Si
CII1 AFFAIR
Between 600 and -700 Rich- ; . mond People ; Attend Fall , Festival Held at Sister Town.
WILL INVESTIGATE
S DEATH
WOMAN
(Continued from Page One.)
ents, Miss Grace Bretman, Mrs. Kate Marine, Mr8. L. O. AnderBon, MIsb Mills, Miss Myrtle Wooters, Mrs. Lafe Harrison. " General Arrangements M. M. Laoey, chairman ; L. O, Anderson, John Barnes, Charley Hatfield, Will Clements, Will Pegg. , ArauBementa and Advertisement G. A,. Dwiggins, chairman; Frank Lamb, Claude McGilliard, Henry Folen, A. T. Pegg, O. C. Thomas, Charles Knoll.
If you knew of the real value of Chamberlain's Liniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it. For sale by all dealers.
FUNERAL
MONDAY
(Palladium Special) SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 12. The body of Charles H. Campbell was brought to his home here today at 12 o'clock. By the 6pecial request of Mrs. Campbell the funeral has been announced for Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. No matter how busy he was, Mr. Campbell always spent his Sundays at home, and Mrs. Campbell requested that his body be left in his home over Sunday. Services will be held at the residence and the funeral oration will be delivered by the Rev. L. O. Richmond, of Terre Haute, former pastor of the Presbyterian church here, of which Mr. Campbell was a member. The funeral will be in charge of the Baldwin commandery Knights Templars of this city, but the Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Modern Woodmen and Elks also will be represented.
ULRIGH WILEY IS A BULL MOOSER
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 17. Former Judge Ulrich Wiley, the brother of Harvey W.. Wiley, the pure food expert, in a long statement issued today, affiliated with the Progressive party. Judge Wiley was formerly a Republican.' "
(National News Association) CHICAGO, Sept. 12. Mrs. Etta Johnson, wife of John Arthur Johnson, negro champion heavyweight prizefighter of the world, died today in the Provident hospital as a result of a self-inflicted bullet wound. Mrs. Johnson, a white woman, former wife of Clarence Duryea and a conspicuous figure In New York and Long Island society, has been suffering from a nervous attack for some time. Last night after retiring to her room in the apartment above her husband's new Cafe de Champion, she dismissed her two negro maids. Five minutes later they heard a shot. Rushing into the room they found the woman lying across the bed, a revolver by her side. Police were summoned and the woman removed to the hospital. A few minutes later Johnson reached his home. He was told of the affair and jumping into one of his racing automobiles, rushed to the hospital. He arrived just as his wife was laid on the operating slab where a vain effort was made to save her life. She died shortly after 3 o'clock this morning. For six years Mrs. Johnson was the wife of Clarence Duryea. She obtained a divorce in Chicago in 1910 and married Johnson. She is a cousin of Floretta Whaley, the girl who five years ago eloped with Rev. Jere Cook from Hempstead, N. Y. Friends of the woman say that the real cause of her nervous breakdown was the realization that she had cut herself off forever from old friends and associations. She was treated as an outcast by Johnson's negro friends who ressnted his having married a woman outside his own race. Mrs. Johnson was to have left last night for Las Vegas, N. M., in the home that a change of climate would benefit her health. She broke down shortly before train time and was unable to depart. Johnson was at the station explaining the situation to friends with whom Bhe was to make the trip when the woman shot herself. Rev. John S. Morris, of St. Monica's Roman Catholic church, administered extreme unction to the dying woman. Johnson was at the bedside and wept like a child while the priest was reading the service. An inquest into Mrs. Johnson's death was set for 2 o'clock this afternoon. Stories that the pugilist and his wife liad quarreled had reached the ears of the coroner and these were to be investigated. The black champion was grief stricken today and denied the reports of any quarrel between his wife and himself.
NEW YEAR FOR JEWS Local Members of Race Did Not Celebrate.
The Jewish New year, or Rosh
Hashanah, as it is called in Hebrew,
COMPARES TAFT WITH LOUIS XIV
;and referendum and the recall as the islate to "bust the trusts" as the DemJbest means of 'giving the people the ocrats argued and cited a few recent J power to rule. He cited Switzerland, cases of "reasonable and "unreasonwhich has used these means for fifty bit" legislation and trials, but argued i years with the greatest of success. He! that the government could control J stated that he did not wish to do away j them. He cited the railway as an inwith representative government but i stance of this and 6howed how the in-
wished to make the government truly
terstate commerce been so successful.
commission had
In an address before the Progressive representative. - : i . : v trio
lUn6,olu,lal u " , 1 In speaking of the trusts Mr. Foulke
u.iuu ii.u ai s-jM that ho thnilirhf thla onoctlnn n a
. , ji.'riar William riiirtlov Foulke. of this! H I
was ooservea toaay. ixjcai jews urn, - ' -- - greater than tariff Ha Ktiterl that the ; - - - not celebrate the day with the festlv-; city, compared present condition. ".' ALL KINDS OF CANS
ities that mark its observance in the'J PaJ trust, which he declared were the two! Ca" Lid a"d Rubber- S"'i8 larger cities where there are many! break ' Vt J., dfl t lar8t trusts ln the l'nitd States W"' Prff.ne and Jelly Glasses. Jews. Local Jews mailed New Year. tha he d no t . to do Cooper's GrOCCry. cards to their friends and were the j nt to be an alarmist, but he thought . declared that ,t wag im ,ble to ,
recipients of similar missives. J v whilo nwlne to the- variance be-. prevent the impending crisis, there
tween the solar and lunar system of imisht be an occurrence in this coun
J Hadley's Grocery $ 5 for Baked Ham (cooked J done), and Fresh Potato t
t Chips. I
Folfier P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. ' Automobiles, Coaches. mn4 lane Service
I try something similar to the French
I fS
calendation, it may appear to occur Irrftinilarlv tha tioqt rtaf is ripfinitfO'
set in the Jewish calendar as the first i' political parties of the past and de-
, m .i. , , ,v, , ciarea mat many naa noi survived l dav of the seventh lunar montn, ' . . .
7 " , , . because they were not rounded on tne Tishri. It does not commemorate any , , . T. . . proper principles and issues. He dehistorical incident. Its appeal is en- , . a. .
tirely to the present and to the individual conscience. The biblical title of the day is the
"Memorial day," from, which the Israelite Infers that he is held in merciful remembrance by God, and it ia therefore incumbent upon him to be mindful of his higher responsibilities to the merciful Father, and to his fellowman. The solemnity and sanctity
that socialism is rapidly growing and .from this fact he drew the conclusion
that people were dissatisfied with conditions. He declared that Taft was a good man, but could be lead by the nose by schemers, and compared him to Louis XIV of France. "We want a man that no one can lead around." He said
that Taft was not an issue in Indiana
of the day. may also be attributed toJbut the battle ls tn the Demothe change of the season. It forms the i crsts and ProgressivS. He asked for transition from summer to winter, , nnrt,,,a- ,niwnmpnt and tint misrule
. . , . i " - f-, ....... - - - -
which is suggestive of the perishable
ness of all natural products, and thus making it appropriate for man to reflect on his frailty and the instability of his earthly existence. The Israelite, therefore, is reminded of his duty to examine his past record, rectify his errors and to firmly resolve to live up to his highest Ideals in the future. It Is therefore a solemn, though not a mournful occasion. It is a day of chastened memories, a day of reflecting on man's frailty of character, but beneath this sombre sense of weakness, both physical and moral, thero lies in the worshipper's heart the serene certitude of God's justice and mercy.
of convention committees. He declared against the bosses and the trusts. National defense, states rights, the courts, the third term question and social and industrial justice were taken up by the speaker and the attitude of the Progressive party on these issues was compared with that of the Democratic and Republican parties. He paid a compliment to William R. Hearst and took a slap at William J. Bryan, builder of the Democratic platform, because the latter stated that there was something wrong but did not tell how it should be remedied and how the power should be brought back to the people. Mr, Foulke favored the initiative
HAIR
GROWS BEAUTIFUL HEAVY
IE PROVE IH51ENT "DANDE1IE" Destroys dandruff Stops falling hair Cleans and invigorates your scalp Delightful dressing.
DAUDT APPOINTED
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
John J. Daudt, a bartender at the Waldorf, North Ninth street, has been appointed by" the local bartenders' union as its business agent and financial secretary.
To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now all drug stores recommend it apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abuadance; freshness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two week3' use, when you
will see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the only suro hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft( glossy and beautiful In just a few moments a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.
Loose and Mounted DIAMONDS
O. E. DICjHLINS ON
Which Is The Better? To buy our All Wool, Pure Worsted $10 and $15 Suits, ready to put on and wear, or order cheap, flabby, cassimere suits made away from home for $5 to $10 more. See us and save your money.
$10 & $15 Store , 914 Main St.
VP
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Are Built Like a BattleshipFor Service
The Goodness of "Armor Clad" Shoes make them in a class by themselves. They are made with the beat Upper Leathers, soft and pliable, and have "Rock Oak" Soles on them. They are good locking and fit as they should. All styles, all leathers, buttons and lace, dull calf, kid, patent, tan. PRICES RANGE FROM $1.25 TO $3.50 Accorci'ng to Style and Size. We want to sell you Armor Clad Shoes for the children then we can sell shoes to the whole family.
TEEPLE SHOE C
718 Main St. Factory Shoe Repairing in Connection
Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded
'Just What the Doctor Ordered"
DRUG STORES
NYAL
STORES
Mail or Phone Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled .
OF INTEREST TO THE ENTIRE FAMILY Be sure to read our advertisement. It contains news for the whole family. There are many articles you buy during the week. Why not buy them at advertised price? They are lower than others.
I0PM
Take pictures Indoor and outdoors, at home and on vacation trip, of faces and places. Own a camera and you own the real key to pleasure. Kodaks and Premos are socheap that it Is s shame to be without this means of recording daily events and faces you love. LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASILY A KODAK IS OPERATED
Catch It With A
KODAK No matter where you so or irhat you see, catch it with a Kodak. Everybody should 'own, and use a Kodak or Premo Camera. Everybody can afford a nice camera, because there's one at any price you want to pay. Anybody can use them, they operate so easily and simply. Kodaks and Premos are kings of all picture takers. Kodak Faces and Places, Incidents and Events We sell Kodak and Premos. We sell all the necessary supplies. We can. fit you out completely with any size camera you want; a camera for you, for the youngster, for amateurs or experts.
hue mmm "Tlre Bio Value
99
FIRST DOT OF SCI!
Give the little ones as well as the older boys and girls a fair start. Clothe them properly and instill into their minds that neatness and cleanliness in dress is a valuable adjunct to the gaining of an education. Parents need not, however, be extravagant in making their purchases for the young folks. A large majority of the people in this vicinity have already found that this store is the best place to buy all garments, for boys' and girls' Shoes, Hats, Caps, etc., included. In other words They Save Money at The Hoosier. Take the Hint, Mothers and Fathers, and do likewise.
In the Boys' Department Good, serviceable Waists, new patterns, 25c &. 50c School Pants, made for service, 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 A big line of New Caps, extra values 25c & 50c Hats for Boys, nobby styles, great values, at 50c, 75c, 98c Boys' Shirts for school, like father's, 25c A 45c BUY THE SUIT HERE We can please you in style, fit and price. We have a big new. fall line and every suit a bargain. Prices $1.98, $2.48, $2.98. $3.50 and $430 Strong Stockings, fast black 10c, 15c & 25c Special line of School Shoes. .98c, $1.25, $1.48, $1.93
In the Girls Department Best Quality Fancy New Ginghams, 10c 4. 124c Yd Best Quality Percales 6e, 10c A 12'e Yd. Good heavy Percale School Dresses at SOe V 75c Best quality Gingham and Percale School Dresses, all sizes 69c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 New School Hats, Felts ln all colors, newest shapes 75c, 98c, $1.98 & $2.43 Girls' Ribbed Hose at 10c, 15c A 25c School Shoes a very complete line and every shoe sure to give satisfaction, at 93c, $1.25, $1-43, $1.9
Lunch Baskets, 10c, 25c and 50c
THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENTS In the Hoosier Store are a feature. As much careful attention Is given to the chil- . dren's department as any other department of the store.
THE B
BUY THE BOY'S HAT OR CAP HERE. Because we have a bigger selection and much better values. No fancy prices at this store.
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