Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 273, 20 September 1912 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMI SUN-TELEGRAjI. FRIDAY SEPTE3IBER 20. 1912.

SHOE STYLES WILL CHANGE0CT0BER1ST All Summer Wear Must Be Banished Then if You Want to Be in Style. Get ready to throw those "Oxfords" or "lowcuts," into the ash heap for on October 1, flimsy footwear will go the way of the straw hat. In the larger cities In this section of the country shoe dealers' associations have decreed that by October 1, low shoes must go, not to return until late Bpring. The edict has been sent out that after the first of next month one is to be "shod" as he is hatted. The reasons for this is because of the solicitous interest of the retail shoe dealer in the health and comfort of his patrons and the other the usual one that the dictatorial dame on the lashion throne always has to busy herself about one thing or another. Richmond shoe merchants may not follow in the footsteps of their brother merchants in larger cities, immediately but they will to a large extent, a local merchant said today. Heretofore the local merchants have been accustomed to sell low shoes long after the

winte rs arrival and after they have ,

been warned ol the perils of wearing "lowcuts" in cold weather. "The sudden fall changes in weather are responsible for many of the winter ills and ailments, the merchant continued. "Persons do not consider how much depends upon the shoe man and what might result in case one wore low shoes all winter. We mean to help our patrons, if such a thing is possible and I believe this idea a good

IN MEMOJYOF BATTLE The Massacre of Paoli Is Remembered in a Service.

(National News Association) WEST CHESTER, Pa., Sept. 20. On the monument grounds near Malvern the customary exercises were held this afternoon in commemoration, of the conflict which historians of the American Revolution have termed the "Massacre of Paoli." Today marked the one hundred and thirtyfifth anniversary of the event. On the night of September 20, 1777, the troops of General Anthony Wayne, while reteratlng from the battle of Brandywine, were surprised by the British general, afterwards known as "Flintless" Gray. The British general forbade his men to fire a shot, and to make sure of it, took away their flints, whence came his nickname "Flintless." The night was intensely dark and the Hessians fell upon the Americans, without a moment's warning, and bayonetted them. Only the genius of Gen. Wayne prevented the destruction of the entire body of troops.

E. G. HILL COMPANY IN INDIANAPOLIS

one.

ITALIANSCELEBRATE Remember the Entry of Italian Troops into Rome.

(National News Asportation ) RO.MI-J, Sept. 20 The forty-second anniversary of the entry of the Italian troops into Rome and the fall of the temporal power of the papacy was the occasion today for the customary patriotic de monstrations and holiday obscrvence. During the day immense crowds visited the historic Porta Pia, thiough which the Italian troops made their entrance into the capital. The several monuments of Victor Emmanuel, Garibaldi, Gavour, Mazzini and other notable figures in the Italian struggle for independence were beautifully decorated with flowers.

FLAN TO CELEBRATE ".FROCITY DEFEAT 1 'i-va Association) '.,:. Sept. 20. Acting on a cugjesticn cf Fi truer Borden, the L.iteral-Ccnsc rvative association of this city is pre paring for a public demonstration tomorrow night in celebration of the first anniversary of the defeat of the proposed reciprocity agreement with the United States. The demonstration will take the form of a political meeting which will be addressed by several Conservative party leaders of national prominence.

The Hill-Heller company, florists, have opened a store in Indianapolis. The Italian style of architecture is carried out in the building and furnishings. The front is in pergola style, with white pillars traced in green, and the portico is of red tile. The main room represents an Italian garden, the floor being in Italian tile. A minature lake and fountain, surrounded by cibotlum ferns and vines has been placed in the garden. Green wicker settees and chairs are under the palms, and huge jardiners of roses and chrpsanthemums have been artistically arranged. The company Is a consolidation of the E. G. Hill company, carnation growers of Richmond, and the Heller Rose company, of Greencastle. Raymond V. Kester is manager of the Indianapolis store. Arrangements are being made for a chrysanthemum show at Indianapolis in October.

GOV, H, JOHNSON FLAYSTHE HEWS Says that Paper Published Falsehoods About His Indiana Trip.

CNational News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 20. Gov. Hiram Johnson, after cancelling his Gas Belt engagement today passed a quiet forenoon at the Hotel Claypool and obtained some much needed sleep. After an automobile ride about the city with State Chairman Lee, the Governor left for Cincinnati at 3 o'clock with his physical condition and voice greatly improved. To a reporter Governor Johnson absolutely denied that there had been any friction between himself and the State Progressive committee over the Indiana itinerary. "I had to cancel the remaining engagements," said the governor, "be cause human endurance could not go farther without rest." "The statement in the Indianapolis News was untrue. More than that, the entire report of our tour through the state was garbled by the same newspaper. A representative of the Indianapolis News, by the way, on the train with me, spoke repeatedly during the trip of the great crowds and enthusiasm shown along the line and declared he would write an unbiased account for his paper' The account he did write was filled with what I believe to be malicious falsehoods."

OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN Governor Wilson Speaks Before Large Ohio Crowd. (Palladium Special) COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 20 Amid the blare of brass bands, the stirring strains of martial music and the hazzas of enthusiastic crowds, the Democratic campaign in Ohio was opened today by Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, the party's choice for

t president, a's the stellar attraction. I The gathering, in point of numbers or I enthusiasm, was equal to any demon

stration of like character held here in many years. During the forenoon every train brought in delegations of visitors from points all over the central Ohio and from Toledo, Cincinnati Cleveland and other of the larger cities. The big feature of the day was the meeting in Memorial Hall this afternoon. Governor Judson H. Harmon presided. Next to Governor Wilson the chief speaker was Congressman James N. Cox, of Dayton, the Democratic nominee for governor of Ohio.

REGIMENT HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

RALPH GUYER INJURED

Ralph Guyer, riding on a motorcycle, was thrown from hs machine and severely bruised this afternoon- when he collided with an auto driven by Mr. St. John. Guyer drove from an alley on Main street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth street, and ran directly into the big auto. He was thrown twenty feet on the brick pavement. The front wheel of his motorcycle was smashed.

i Election of officers concluded the

fortieth annual reunion of the One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Indiana

! regiment, which was held at the court

house this morning. Mort Hamilton, of Lynn, was chosen president, O. Cox of Lynn, first vice president, E. M. Ford of Modoc, second vice president, William Hunt of Richmond was re-elected treasurer and George W. Coates, of Winchester, was re-elected secretary. The next meeting will be held at Lynn. Following the election of officers and completion of business the members of the One Hundred and Twentyfourth and the Eighty Fourth regiments were given an automobile ride through the city.

DAY OF ATONEMENT Will Be Observed This Evening All Over Country(National News Association) NEW VORK, Sept. 20 with the setting of the sun this evening the most solemn, important and strictly observed of all Jewish holidays. Yom Kippur, the day of atonement, is ushered in. It is the tenth day of the month of Tishri and the end of the ton penitential days. The holiday is strictly observed by orthodox and reform Jews alike. During the twenty-four hours no devout member of the faith eats or drinks or transacts any business of any kind. Ordinary avocations and occupations are abandoned for the day while th5 Jew, with his family, devotes his time to prayer and penitence.

iMitoi juit tnough. "What da you know aUmt tb stock .market? asked Poorly. "Just enough to keep out of it.

n-xered nichlr.-r.nffa!. F.pre.

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Pay

We Sell

Cut Prices

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STOPS HORSE

FEDERAL ANO STATE OFFICIALS KILLED Bootleggers Shoot Officials Who Try to Check Illicit Liquor Traffic.

(Palladium SDecial) COFFEEVILLE, Kan., Sept. 20. I. L. Bowman, United States marshal at Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Fred Nehrlng, United States marshal at Dewey Oklahoma, were killed; W. R. Mayfield, city marshal of Lenapas and Roy Lockett, assistant United States marshal at South Coffeeville, Oklahoma, were mortally wounded last night. They were shot from ambush by supposed bootleggers while patrolling the road near Caney, Oklahoma, over which much liquor has been illegally transported across the 3tate line. The assassins after shooting the men stole the automobile in which the officers were riding and made their escape. A posse today is seeking the murderers. The officers seized and destroyed four wagon loads of liquor yesterday, which had been illegally transported.

George Staubach, traffic policeman at Eighth and Main streets, stopped a runnaway horse . attached to a Bee Hive grocery wagon this noon at 8th and Main streets. The wagon was rapidly putting all the pedestrians into the offices and doorways when Staubach halted the horse.

PIctaire Firamnmigi

You Will Save Money bv Having Your. T t Work Done Here. RICHMOND ART STORE

14 NORTH NINTH STREET

Question O E. Dickinson, Richmond. Sir: Kindly advise me as to whose initial, the groom's or the bride's, should be engraved on a gift of silver tableware.

Answer Richmond, Ind., Sept 10, 1912. Dear Madam: Your inquiry legarding the correct engraving for wedding silver has just been received. There is no set rule and authorities differ as to which is correct. It is argued by some that wedding presents are gifts to the bride and not to the groom, but it is the opinion of the majority that the groom's initial should mark the gift, for why should the silver that she will use in common with her huband all her life bear the initial of a name that is no longer hers? In fact, probably many of her guests would not be familiar with her former name. This latter custom prevails in the fashion centers of America and Europe, and has generally been recognized by us as the correct form, except, of course where the gift partakes of a strictly personal nature, such as Toilet Articles, Jewel Cases, Photo Frames, etc., when the bride's initial Is permissible. Thanking you for this opportunity of serving you, we remain Very respectfully yours, O. E. DICKINSON.

RULING AGAINST

STOCKHOLDERS

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 20. Judge Remster of "the Superior court today handed down a decision against certain stockholders of the Indiana Union Traction company who protested against (he recent merger of that company with the Union traction company of Indiana. The court refused to appoint a receiver and declared that no representations of fraud had been made.

Palladium Want Ads Pay,

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Will convince you that it is unexcelled for Range, Cook Stove, Grate ind Heating Stove. ' BUY TODAY AT $4.75 PER TON Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. PHONES 2015 & 2Q16

5 FELTMAN'S n 5 SPECIAL 5 2 $2.50 SHOE for MEN g Worth $1.00 More g

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Peninsular AND Globe

PEMNSULARf

RANGES $31 and Upwards HEATING STOVES $8.50 and Upwards

BASE BURNERS: $25 and Upwards

Buy Now and Be Ready for Winter

Cash or Easy Payments

Every Stove Set Up and Started, and Fully Warranted

2 GR. QUININE CAPSULES, per dozeA 5c 5 GR.. ASPIRIN TABLETS, per dozen 10c COMP. CATHARTIC PILLS, per dozen 5c MIGRAINE TABLETS, per dozen 5c HINKLE'S CASCARA TABLETS, per dozen ... .5c

25c Borden's Eagle Milk, 2 for 25c 25c Allcock's Porous Plasters, 2 for 25c 25c J. and J. Belladonna Plasters, 2 for 25c 15c Peterman's Roach

Food 10c

15c Peterman's New Dis

covery 10c 25c Liquid Veneer 19c

50c Liquid Veneer 39c 25c Tiz (for tender feet) 19c 25c Calocide 19c

25c Allen's Foot Ease ..19c 25c Cuticura Soap 19c 25c Packer's Tar Soap . .19c

25c Bromo Seltzer 19c

50c Bromo Seltzer 39c $1 Bromo Seltzer 79c 25c Celery Vesce 19c 50c Celery Vesce . , 39c

50c Stuart's Dyspepsia

Tablets 39c

$1 Stuart's Dyspepsia

Tablets 79c 25c Listerine 19c 50c Listerine 39c $1 Listerine 79c 50c Pape's Diapepsin . . .39c

50c Pape's Diuretic 39c

50c Doan's Kidney Pills, 39c

50c DeWitt's Kidney Pills 39c

Bel Bon and Aubrey Sisters

Toilet Requisites at Cut Prices.

$1 DeWitt's Kidney Pills 79c

50c Caldwell's Syrup Pep

sin 39c

$1 Caldwell's Syrup Pep

sin 79c

50c Swamp Root 39c

$1 Swamp Root 79c

25c Danderine 19c

50c Danderine 39c $1 Danderine 79c

50c Newbro's Herpicide, 39c $1 Newbro's Herpicide, 79c 50c Parisian Sage . . 39c

50c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 39c $1 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur for 79c 50c Parker's Hair Balsam 39c $1 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 79c $1 Pinkham's Blood Purifier 79c $1 S. S. S. Blood Purifier, 79c $1 Wine of Cardui 79c $1 Mother's Friend 79c

If you are not getting Park & Tilford Candy, you are not getting the best

THE AKRON TRUSS with Sponge Rubber Pad, soft but firm, and can not slip. The best truss made. Price, $3.00 Our Price $1.98

Durham Duplex Razors

Candy Special, Cocoanut Ditties, 20c pound

TMttletIltuwai5tl9

8th and North E

The New Store 6th and Main

8th and South E

Do you still carry the Tea Kettle to tHo BatH Room? See ESello. Bonna Demonstrate tHc Humphrey Automatic Geyscra SHE CAN OVERCOME YOUR TROUBLES Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.