Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 274, 21 September 1912 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND P AJLLAD ITJM A.ND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER 21, 1012.

All ITALIAN WOMAN DESERTS FAMILY Elopes with Her Husband's Friend and the Husband Today Gets Divorce.

Unable to live with one man and love another, Mrs. Catherine Ferrente, wife of Antonio Ferrente, a city employe eloped with Steven Moffo July 19, leaving two email children and taking with her the youngest child, a litUe daughter still in swaddling clothes. Today Judge Fox in circuit court granted the husband a divorce on the charge of abandonment. The husband was granted the custoday of the two children. The Ferrente's kept a boarding house on North Twelfth street. Moffo boarded there. A witness on the stand testified that it was the custom of the lovers to carry on a clandestine correspondence with Moffo's bed as the post office. Moffo would write letters to his lady love and she would find them in his bed. She told a neighbor that she "wouldn't live with Ferrente If It were not for the kids" and that it was "awful to live with one man and love another." Finally love conquered her wifely devotion, and she eloped with Moffo. At the depot they were met by Moffo's cousin who tried to stop the pair. A friend of Mrs. Ferrente is said to have pointed a pistol at Moffo's cousin to force him to stand aside and allow the wife and lover board the train. They have not been seen here ince. The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy la founded on their experience In the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that it has effected. For sale by all dealers. BEFORE COMMITTEE Mrs. Harriman and Miss Bliss to Be Heard on Campaign" Contributions. (National News Association) NEW YORK, Sept 21 Col. Daniel Ramsdale, sergeant at arms for the United States senate, arrived here from Washington today armed with subpoenas for Mrs. E. H. Harriman and Miss Lizzie Bliss to appear before the senate committee that, is investigating campaign.' contributions. The widow of the late railway magnate will be asked to present letters of her late husband in an effort to clear up the allegation made by Mr. Harriman that in the campaign of 1904 he raised $260,000 at the request of Col. Roosevelt. Miss Bliss, who is the daughter of the late Cornelius M. Bliss, treasurer of the Republican national committee in 1904, will be asked to produce any papers left by her father which may have a bearing upon the Harriman contributions, and also the alleged contributions which John D. Archbold testified he paid to the Roosevelt campaign treasurer on behalf of the Standard Oil company. REPORTS OF SCHOOLS Submitted to the Friends Yearly Meeting. Reports of Earlham college, Spiceland and Fairmount academies were submitted at this afternoon's session of Indiana Yearly Meeting. President Kelly, of Earlham college, who is also presiding clerk of the meeting read explained portions of the report. He said that during the past year Earlham cleared $6,805.22. He said that the budget for this year will be $150,000. The tuition fund for the past year was $1,500 larger than for the preceding year. There were 568 students at the college last year. The report of the Splceland academy showed the total attendance to be seventy-four. Eighteen graduated in the spring. The enrollment at the Fairmount academy was 168, fifteen having graduated at the end of the spring term. One of the teachers, Frederlcka Meseka, will go to Earlham this year, according to the report. The reports were accepted and the meeting commended the management of the college and two academies upon the work done during the past year. The teachers for next year at the Spiceland academy will be Herman Homer Cooper, Virginia Graves, Anna Painter and Lucile Mcllvaine. Synopsis of epistles from other Yearly Meetings will be read late this afternoon. TWO RANCHERS CONFESS TO MURDER (National News Association) AMARILLO, Texas, Sept 21. B. C. Epplng, arrested as the accomplice of John B. Sneed, in the -killing of Al Boyce here last Saturday has confessed to the district attorney. v In his statement Epping admitted that he rented the cottage adjoining the church where Sneed laid. in wait for Boyce, and that he helped him carry out - his plans for the assassination. Epping denies that he saw .the actual shooting. Epping is a foreman of a ranch that is owned by Sneed. It jrou r troobibc. -..r. sit i.saaacne. Out I litioa. indication, offensive breath or any 1 iseM iloc from stomach trouble, get a 50c f 1 bote ol Dr. CaMwett'a Syrp Pepsin. I' poaltfTalr (turuutd to cans too.

WOMEN

SUMMONED

LOST IN THE WILDS Hungarian Woman Lost and Can't Find Way Home. A Hungarian woman, named Dudek, and a five-year-old child, were reported lost to police headquarters this afternoon. Two patrolmen were assigned to the case and found the woman at 202 North Sixteenth street. She was unable to tell strangers where she lived, and they asked the police department to investigate. The police say that she and her husband have had domestic troubles. She was returned to her home.

PROGRESSIVES OF OHIO OPEN FIGHT Johnson Launches Campaign at Akron in Presence of Twenty Thousand. (National Newt Association) AKRON, O., Sept. 21. With clear skies and bright sunshine the state opening of the Progressive campaign was pulled off here this afternoon. Qov. Johnson of California and A. Gargord, candidate for governor of Ohio, were the principal speakers of the occasion. HourB before the time scheduled for the opening of the meeting thousands of people began to assemble at Grace park. They came early so as to get points of vantage and hear Gov. Johnson. Scattered throughout the crowd could be seen men of every political faith. Men prominent in both the Republican and Democratic ranks were there to hear Gov. Johnson's message. The candidate arrived from Cincinnati at 12:30. He was accompanied here by a special committee which met him on the road. At the' Portage hotel a reception was held and the hotel lobby was Jammed with county people. Special delegations from surrounding towns also came to honor Johnson and Garford. At -2 o'clock when the opening of the meeting at Grace park took place a crowd estimated at nearly 20,000 people were present. AVIATORS KILLED (National News Association) FRIEBURG, Germany, Sept 21. Lieut. Junghans, of the military aviation corps, and a passenger were dashed to instant death from an altitude of 300 feet in a monoplane while passing over this city today. They were making a trip from Chemnitz to Berlin when their engine went dead. This makes the third double tragedy among members of European military fliers within a month. TIME FOR HEARING But Standard Oil Will Probably Be Charged with Contempt of Court. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Officials of the department of justice are marking time until the hearing of the Waters, Pierce-Standard Oil case in New. York is concluded, but It is generally believed here that the government's suit against the Standard Oil company will be reopened before fall with contempt charges as its basis. Acting Attorney General Fowler said today that the plans for the prosecution have not been completed by the department but he is certain Mr. Wlckersham will go over the evidence brought out in the Walters, Pierce hearing when he returns to Washington, and will enter a contempt charge against the Standard Oil interests. Mr. Wlckersham is now in New York. Trichromio Vision. In a recent discussion before the British Royal society of the phenomenon of "trichromic vision" the case of a scientist known for his researches In electrical science was descrbed. When looking at the bright spectrum of sunlight this scientist sees only three colors red, green and violet. For him there Is no definite color in the part of the spectrum that appears to persons with normal vision pure blue. He can distinguish nothing of the nature of pure yellow In the spectrum. Reddish green would describe the orange and yellow parts and greenish violet the blue parts as he sees them. In testing with colored yarns the wool changed color to him when contrasted, although a normal sighted person saw no difference. These facts show how different colors may possibly appear to those about us. Handicapped Hit Humor. The staff humorist approached the editor with a lugubrious face and his resignation. "Why, you are doing all right," said the editor. "What's the trouble?" "Well, you see. sir," replied the staff humorist, "it's this way. I got married a few weeks ago, and now if I print a Joke about wives my wife thinks I mean her, and if I mention a mother-in-law her mother comes around and raises the roof. Then, too. one of my wife's brothers Is a plumber, another an iceman, and the third is a coal dealer. More than that, she has a half brother who Is a book agent, and they are all big, husky fellows with ugly tempers. If yon don't mind I'd like to retire from the humorous depurtment and take a position as obituary- editor." Boston Transcript.

GOVERNMENT

MARS

A MAIL DELIVERY IN SMALL TOWNS

May Give Towns of Wayne County Letter Carriers and Daily Delivery. A number of the small towns of Wayne county may be selected as towns in which the postal department will establish free delivery service of mail. For several years the people living in small towns that do not have a letter carrier system have been Clamoring for legislation , that would enable the post office department to serve them just as it serves the people in cities and towns that have grown to letter carrier size, and the people living in the country districts. The Wayne county towns that will be benefitted by new legislation are Cambridge City, Centerville, Hagerstown, Dublin, Milton and Economy. Convinced that there was no good reason why people living in the smaller towns should be descriminated against the congress at the session which ended a few weeks ago, authorized the postmaster-general to begin the work of delivering mail to the inhabitants of these towns. It will probably be several years before the free delivery of mail in towns that are not entitled to letter carrier service under the old law becomes universal. Postmaster-General Hitchcock has only $100,000 to use in this way during the coming fiscal year. He will use this sum in experimenting. Few Towns as Experiments. A certain number of towns will be picked in each state and a letter carrier service established in them. The postmaster-general has no doubt about the success of the experiment and the congress will, at the coming session, undoubtedly appropriate enough money to extend this service to most of the towns. Indiana is particularly interested in this final Btep toward making the free delivery of mail universal, by reason of the fact that there are in the Btate somany cities and towns of the one thousand, two thousand and three thousand class. There are in the state 186 postoffices of the second and third class that are not how entitled to free delivery service. These cities and towns contain approximately, 400,000 people. STRIKE IMMINENT AT M. ItUMELY PLANT (National News Association) LAPORTE, Ind., Sept. 21. For the first time in the industrial history of Laporte, labor troubles are threatened. Fifty men walked out 'of the Rumely plant at noon Friday. A threatened cut in wages is believed to be respon sible for the trouble. The men assert that more workers will jpin them, among them fifty girls who are employed in the core rooms. Police guarded the entrance to the factory against any violence or attempts to Influence the men as the shifts were being changed. r HOW TO ECONOMIZE. Household Expenditures That May Bo Cut Out. Woman's life Is made up of little things, and this Is especially true as regards the management and spending of email sums of money. The pennies slip away unnoticed until they are added up at the week's or month's end, to show an alarming and astonishing total. The only way to remedy this is to plan out a thorough system of household expenditure and adhere to It in spite of all temptation to "launch out" In one direction or another or Indulge In pet little unnecessary extravagances. It depends on the manner of living whether you should buy In large or small quantities, also upon the size of the family and capacity for storage. It therefore need not be a matter for regret If you find it difficult to manage purchasing In quantities, for the second method may suit your case best. Work ont some system between the "hand to month" style of living and the purchase of large amounts. Buy your groceries, for instance, with the Intention of making them last for a whole week, and see that they do so. Marketing Is an art and deserves thorough study. Watch prices and buy what is cheap and in season. When a certain fish or fruit Is being sold In quantities for low prices make the most of the opportunity, even if it means rearranging all your plans for the week's meals. Above all. pay cash. If you must buy very little buy only the best and use every scrap of it You will find it comes cheaper than using goods of an apparently lower price, where half cannot be eaten. . Remember that hardly anything need be thrown away. It is the little wastes that lead to trouble. It Is often astonishing to find that poor people think nothing of throwing away good pieces of food that a good housekeeper, even one with plenty of money, would be furious to find wasted in her own household. The smallest scraps. of meat, vegetables, fish, bread, all serve for soup, puddings, etc., and even the bones should be boiled down for stock until all the goodness Is extracted. It is best to divide your housekeeping money to cover the necessary expenditures and then live strictly within it This can be done no matter bow little money you have once the proper standard of living is discovered, as clever managers among the very poorest of women have proved again and again. A man said recently that If his business were run as carelessly as his home he would be bankrupt tomorrow, and he said this Jestingly, not In complaint Housekeeping, properly understood. Is just as Important and Just as inter esting as managing any busineea. , A virtue always outweighs a talent. tfomarion.

FIGHT A BAD HABIT!

State Authorities Opposing Cigaret Smoking. County and city school authorities have received letters from the state board of health advising of the evils of cigaret smoking among boys. Local school authorities have waged a persistent campaign against the bad habit here, and will read the letters of the state board to boy pupils. A sample of the letters is appended: "Cigaret smoking is certainly an evil and the state board of health desires to abate it all it possibly can. We ask you therefore to co-operate with us in this work. It is certainly true that cigaret smokers have a lower efficiency than those who do not smoke them. If you will notice carefully you will observe that those boys who smoke cigarets are not as bright, not not progress as rapidly as those of the same mental grade who do oot use this drug. Tobacco is of course a drug. If it did not contain a drug (nicotine) it would not.be in demand. It is the soothing effect of this drug that those who are addicted to smoking so much desire. Like the morphine habit, when it is once fastened upon a person it is difficult indeed to throw off. Not only does economy, efficiency and health oppose cigaret smoking and tobacco using, but the law itself commands against the use of cigarets. Section 1641, First Revised Statutes, provides "that any boy under sixteen years of age who smokes cigarets is a delinquent child, and can be proceeded against as in manner provided by law for the prosecution of persons charged with misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof may be released upon probation or may be dealt with by the court in cuch manner as may auppear to be for the best interest of the child." In the juvenile court act such prosecutions may be begun before any justice of the peace and by him certified to the circuit court of the county. It Bhould be Impressed upon the boys that it is not manly, that It is not hygienic to smoke cigarets. They should be made to understand that it lowers their efficiency, clouds their intellect, makes them more liable to contract disease." HOW TO COOK RICE. Plenty of Water Should Be Used to Get Best Result. In order that rice when cooked should be snowy white, with every grain separate, it must first be thoroughly washed after picking it clean from every foreign substance, washing through three or four cold, clear waters and rubbing the grains well between the hands to remove all the dust and discoloration. When well cleaned it must be put over the fire in a quart of boiling water to each cup of rice, adding a teaspoonful of salt to the water. The water must be boiling when the rice is put into it, as the boiling of the water will toss the grains of rice, separating them and preventing their clinging together. Shake the vessel occasionally until the grains begin to soften, but after this do not touch the rice, but continue the boiling until It swells and appears to thicken. Then take off the cover, pour off any water there is and set the vessel in the oven In order that the dry heat may swell the grains, leaving It for about ten minutes, bnt by no means nntil the grains brown. Then take out of the oven, let stand a few minutes and turn out into a dish. Every grain should stand apart, beautifully white, soft and perfectly dry. How to Make Squash Pudding. A delicious way of using summer squash is in the form of a pudding or pie to be made as follows: Press some boiled summer squash through a potato ricer. and to one cupful 'and three-quarters add an egg yolk, half a cupful of sugar, a liberal half teaspoonful of mace, a liberal half teaspoonful of ginger, grated nutmeg to flavor and a tiny pinch of salt Beat to a smooth mass and fill a small baking dish just big enough for two. When cold serve with cream. A little butter spread over the top makes the thin crust which forms a nicer brown. This pudding may. if preferred, be baked in custard cups or used as a pie filling, making something that is very similar to a pumpkin pie. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance 8ervle. The Camden Sanitarium for the treatment of Rheumatism and Diseases of the Kidneys. Address: The Camden Sanitarium, Camden, Ohio. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS The Foster Construction Cc bare opened a factory for the manufacture of Cement Blocks, Copings. Porch Columns. Caps Sills, etc, at TLe Old Mill Works. They hare a complete outfit of modern machinery and are using nothing but washed and graded materials in all their work. If you are contractor It will pay you to use the beet materials obtainable. If you are coins to build it will pay you to lneist that your contractor use the Foster Construction Co.'s products. Would be pleased to hare call at Factory and inspect their Products or call phones: Res. 2529 or Factory 34 06.

A LOCAL PHYSICIAN

ATTENDS CONGRESS Dr. Edgar Bond on Indiana Committee that Gathered the State Exhibit. In consequence of an invitation extended by the government of the United States and accepted by the Fourteenth International Congress, in cession at Berlin in September. 1907, the Fifteenth International Congress on Hygiene and Demography will be held at Washington, September 23-2S. Dr. Edgar Bond, of this city, was appointed one of a committee, which prepared the Indiana exhibit for the congress, and he will' leave Sunday for Washington to attend the congress and to assist in explaining the exhibit which the Btate has made. The congress will show the recent progress and the present status of the public health movement In the cooperating countries, and especially in the United States. A MILLIONAIRE TO BE A MISSIONARY (National News Association) CHICAGO, Sept. 21. William Whiting Borden, brother of John Borden, society leader of Chicago, and a son of Mrs. Mary Borden, one of the wealthiest women of Chicago, will be ordained as a clergyman tonight, and will take up hiB residence in the Province of Kausu, China, as a missionary. The ordination will be in the Moody church, Lasalle and West Chicago avenue, where Borden was converted six years ago. He is now 31 years- old and heir to several millions. Because of the social prominence of his brother and the latter's wife, who was Miss Ellen Waller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Waller, and equal prominince of the social set In which they move, the church is expected to be crowded with well known society persons. Among the members of this set are Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Blair, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Carpenter, Earns MacVeigh and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erskine. BUSINESS MEETING A business meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will be held Monday afternoon at the Morrlsson-Reeves library. All members are urged to be present. Palladium Want Ads Pay. Hauck's Beer Tapped from the wood at the Windsor bar, North E Street. Because "fcbtrKSar fills a triple purpose al a infls price, it baa found faror with the better dressed men. iMrt sot Br-fcHt ms vm ton hot i wo iif itt Wan eiti hat si sstft Instil mots tat awt tnm tslfac k a tkt Mfy (arts osaiMcntt Strtt I dwas is HMrafae Strh k t ws maul tst in SWt . 7St. Ink 5k Stylt C tat dtsf far w, IH SttollUiN fMrittttl SOL FRANKEL, 820 Main. Tailor Made Clothes, $15 and up. Famous

EATON, OHIO

Good Races Every Day

Cars every hour on the O. & I. Traction R. R. The Penna R. R. will run Special Trains Thursday 27, leaving Richmond at 1 :00 o'clock, p. m.

L(D(Q)Ik

3BECILILA HaDdDEsFFJA

HUMPHREY AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.

A DYNAMITE CHARGE Features Indictment Against a Wealthy Man.

(National News Association) BOSTON. Sept. 21. Wflrtaai Rice, a wealthy quarryman of East Milton. Mass., was arrested today in connection fith the Lawrence strike dynamite case on a secret indictment on the charge of unlawfully transporting the explosive to the state. Rice Is the man who is alleged to have furnished dynamite to Earnest Pittman. who committed suicide ra ther than testify before the grand jury. INDICT OFFICIALS (National Nws Association) SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. The i federal grand Jury today indicted Robjert Donaldson, assistant superintendent of the Pacific Mail steamship company, and Henry Gallagher, aai sistant inspector of customs, on charg!es of promoting contraband opium , traffic. The indictments were re turned after the full revelation of operations of the smugglers, startling in their scope, had been presented by U. S. Attorney McXab. Mayo's Medical and 7 1 5 N. Alabama St.,

0 j

CANCERS AND TUMORS TREATED WITHOUT PAIN OR USE OF THE KNIFE He haa treated successfully all forma of Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain, Heart. Lungs. Throat. Eye and Ear. Stomach, Liver, Kidneya Lung Trouble. Bladder. Rectum, Female Diseases. Hervous Diseases, Catarrh, Rupture. Pilea, Ectems, EpUepay. Dropsy. Varicocele, Hydrocele, etc Diseases of Women given special attention.

We Want to Cure

We are particularly Interested in eeeiug afflicted men and women who have been treated without success, for we know that our serrices will be appreciated more if we succeed In curing a man or woman who tells us his or her last resort Is to place himself or herself under our care. We have treated such men and women and received their praise and gratitude, and our professional reputation Is backed by statements from them, which we have to convince the many skeptical sufferers of our ability to CURE. PILE8, FISTULA, ETC. Cured without detention from business, " BLOOD POISON We use only the most advanced methods in the treatment of Blood Poison and kindred diseases. PROSTATIC ENLARGEMENT Results from Inflammation. We reduce the enlargement and have been able to cure about 90 per cent of all cases. VARICOCELE We cure Varicocele In a few days or weeks' time witiout the use of the knife.

Kidney and Bladder Diseases, causing pain, burning. Cystitis, pain In the back, cured or it costs you nothing.

After an examination we will tell you just what we caa do for ywu. If we can not benefit or cure you, we will frankly tell you so. Write for question blanks. Call on or address W. R. Mayo, li. D.f President, 71 5 N. Alabama St Indianapolis, Ind.

Preble County Fair

SEPTEMBER 23-27

: L(Q)(D)Ik IN OUR WINDOW TONIGHT And Sec Demonstrate tHc

MRS. TRINE DIES AT HOME NEAR MILTON (Palladium Special) MILTON. Ind, Sept. 21. Mrs. Edward Trine died last night at her late home, two miles east of Milton. Death , was caused by diabetes. She is survied by two children. The funeral vin h h.U Mnndav from the St

! Elizabeth" Catholic church at Cambridge City. CHICHESTER S PILLS W-Z Tilt 11A! BA..U. X . aauad Wia Bias SiUwav V TaVa m Mk Bar i lllUNS ft RAM P1L1.A, lea a a. ktm at Sot. Safe. Alaap Rett SOifi M DRUGGISTS EYERYMEEf Lioose lVIoxxr.tei DIAMONDS Surgical Institute Indianapolis, Ind. DR. W. R. MAYO, Specialist WILL BE AT Arlington Hotel Richmond Wednesday, Sept. 25 and Every Tour Weeks Thereafter D ISCOURAGED Men ISEASED 1SAPPOINTED REMEMBER That in treating with me you cannot lose anything, because I do not charge for failures, but only for permanent - cares. Therefore, you should certainly, la duty to yourself, INVESTIGATE MY METHODS, which are totally different from those of any other specialist, before you place your case elsewhere. Free Attractions and Friday, Sept 26 and

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