Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 282, 1 October 1912 — Page 6

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jADIUM, AND SUXTfiLEGRAM, TUESDAY OC

Adventure of the Struggle in the Window Co'- m-

Kstxmal N

m lrr ris&kzh ( ha! villain hi ( n I. i ' ii 1 111 rr- i r. I , , " , I, "" ' " " I " " . " I I 4

Ma:

TEAfT VVAJSO. FVPM

- - a 1 Vt-t-l I 1 TUAT TVlC WIMIu'. a-r I

W TMC RED-HOT

m was GREETED BY r BIG CROWDS

regressive : Nominee for Congress Meets Enthusiastic Reception in County Towns Yesferday,,

(Continued from Page One.)

- his pleasing appearance is a vein ', eloquence on, which Jensen draws juently and which appeals to the era.

TaiIiu'i lllnarapu

. ........ -.7. his- afternoon Mr. Jensen spoke at

tonand Abington, and this evenwill address the citizens of Centerle. He was introduced to the voters

jfcerday by Will Reller, Progressive

you do not believe that'the Democrats

dmand this of you ask Tom Taggart. The only time I was not proud to be a

Hoosier was when. I was in New York state and some one asked me if was from the same state where lives the man who is running for vice president

on the Democrat! ticket. I told him

that I was, but I did not see how they ever found him, as all other men are Progressives. .' Advocates Recall. "In our platform we give you the three planks representing the principles of American democracy, the initiative, referendum and recall. We will carry out what you desire, or you can

BULL MOOSE PARTY HOW INVESTIGATED Senate Committee Shown Funds Not "Tainted Money. Raised Honestly.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 The senate committee investigating campaign con-

recall us and any' other man who has j tributions plunged Into an inquiry of

betrayed your confidence just the

The Theaters

The Murray. The bill at the Murray for the beginning of this week, as it was the first of last, is good. JYVhen "good" is used always remember that this is ten cent vaudeville and not Metropolitan grand opera. The introduction is effective, dancing, with electrical effects, in which two young women use winding and floating draperies in vari-colored spot lights. The figures are put through

same as you can discharge a dishonest farm hand or clerk. What more under heaven. can you ask. The Democrats say this is not feasible and is re

sorting to mob law. I would hate to khrong gathered early,

think that you broad minded Ameri

can citizens would class yourselves with a mob." . "We intend that the state of Indiana .furnish the school books for the public schools, which can be done for approximately one-fifth of what you now pay for them. It is the school book trust which is continually changing the books and advancing' the prices. t . 4 j "We propose that there shall be a .minimum wage scale so that your

Indldate for prosecutor, The Quaker fighters and sisters can make a dej quartet furnished music for tu on a wagethat will sat s-

'At fountain City, Jesse Parker, ' Jlage blacksmith, sang an origf ogreSsiv campaign song that J1 "Ml reWv$Jty the audience." !t-eihifc and "Woltewiter, t 'mad short speeches in t : cussed , ihe relation. ... mer.. He reviet

Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio,

d a bottle of Chamberlain's Remedy for his boy who had a i before "the bottle was all t boy's cold was gone. Is that "ft .than to pay a five dollar bill? For sale by all dealers. 'sement.

the financial affairs of the Bull Moose j with, much ac and with artistic ap-

party today. Anticipating important - , Z , V

testimony from E. H. Hooker, national j var,a"0" 'rom the 1,aptick h"mur

treasurer of the Progressive party and

William Flinn of Pittsburg, a large

!f they v.

ee tlmes,.' V , , , Jr. Jensen 1iekithAt,L. jtion the farmer 'can prosp. that which 'the - Progressive ?ords him. He showed how the tarift aik of the Progressives will safe-'

ird all classes the American com

nity.

'ty Speech. 4 Mr. Jensen said ia

I H. HARDING THE COLISEUM

i Fount

it Four-" rt: v ,'Every i ribaldi t sn Italy i VleaderslL. iutional cc gotten CWL

$ bondsmen

had its leader. "He has come

4-v,

f Republican Will JIhis Evening tcr Speakers.

V and through c fj -,me a free con-1 P; land has not '

Jt- out Amer- j p: . forgotten that j t

uent geniuBv ad patriotic presi;t Abrahanv Lincoln. V Now - we a man 'who is like a bell with a ring, who Is spending his fortune, rting hia energy, devoting his life jrder that American voters may be I, and that man is the efarless and teal American Theodore Roose-

You will never hear Prohlbitionjrtnor the jDemocrats criticise the

it brv Ai pr tl the fun eve: foro.

Progressive -party, i Iror """" "forth:9tp

z a

ing;w On Thai

will speak at urday he will

Harding, of Marion, Ohio, ho placed the name of ift before the Chicago conlepublican nominee for 311 speak at the Coliseum ia the first speaker of the Republicans have imond In .this campaign. "n of Henry county Reattend the meeting, riscoe band will head ty delegation, and will Jit the meeting this

tjflng M. M. Garlnnd, of the Amalgamated i Workers of Ameriler Republican auchamber. ipt Nebraska, 1 behalf of the ?ton, next FrirrLeaf quartet a, music, sing- , Sir. Langford and next Sat-ethel.

Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, a militant Democrat, spent some time preparing questions to fire at the Progressive party men. Applications were received for seats for Thursday when J. Pierpont Morgan will be on the stand, but it was announced that not tickets will be issued. 'Treasurer Hooker was the first witness today. Hooker said that he had informal connections with the preliminary campaign of Col. Roosevelt this year, having personally acted as treasurer. Mr. Hooker testified in connection with the preliminary Roosevelt campaign in New York state little more

than $59,100 was received, of which $52,600 was expended, the balance being transferred to the national Pro

gressive fund. Among the contributors, Alexander Cochran, carpet manufacturer of Yonkers, N. Y., who gave $10,000 to the state committee and $15,000 to the nation fund; Amos Pinchot collected $11,000; A. Foster Higgans, of New York, gave $1,000, and George Baxter, of New York, contributed $5,000; R. C. Perkins, a friend of the Roosevelt family, gave $1,000; and Burke Cochran and Frank A. Munsey each donated $2,500. Mr. Hooker said that hia statement covering the expenses of the primaries was considered by the secretary of state as decidedly more full and complete than that of the opponents. Among the items of expense were salaries amounting to about $4,000, printing and advertising, $17,00tr; traveling expenses of speakers, including Mr. Beveridge and Colonel Roosevelt, $17,000; Shipping and postage, $3,000; and national headquarters expense, $4,500. Of the national fund $500 was sent into Maryland, $3,500 into Maine, $2,500 into Massachusetts, $2,500 into Vermont, and $13,000 into Illinois. Hooker said that C. R. Crane, of Chicago, gave $70,000 to the La Follette campaign and $70,000 to the Wilson campaign prior to the Baltimore convention.

GAVE LIQUOR TO

HABITUAL DRUIRD

James Allen Ge.ts HeavFine

in Police Court Tday for the Offensel Although James Allen decked that he would surely die if confiwd in the county jail for three montl, Mayor Zimmerman this morning (n police court fined Allen $100 andlosts and sentenced him to thirty dis in the county jail, making a total f 140 daysj

Allen was charged with gfing liquof

to John Fetta, an habituaMrunkard,:

Allen pleaded not guilr. avert

that he had not spoke tj Fetta twenty years. Fetta. hoiver, tol

different story. Fetta statid that h

on the "blacklist" In kc saloons

' in? nnnhlA trt nurrhniiA In nor. He-

And still notwithstanding the die-1 clared that he aBkd All1 to DuyIm

turns irom ooin smes or tne lootngnts, tWee ints of wnIgkr

"Suppose I would seid you tne county jail for a year, Mould tbjbe

'1' Hi n

N ! . "I f II

- ! II,

. f I . f "11

J,t f 1

I I nniTinu a rnm ivi I i

iwwiiiuilllU WUUIb I II

SOCK SOCIAL. The members of the Penny club will

I give a "sock" social Wednesday even

ing at the home of Mrs. C. K. Barnes in Fort Wayne avenue. Sometime ago the club sent out a number of little socks. These have been willed and will be opened at the social tomorrow evening. Members and friends of th organization are invited to attend. '

of which the vaudeville bouses have a plethora. The presentation is, indeed, full of a certain charm. An amusing, if somewhat heterogeneous, sketch called "Taming the Colonel;" put on by the Douglas Washburn Company, gies the leading man of the aggregation an opportunity to indulge in some excellent farce-comedy which is funny enough.

it is a fact that the portion of this

sketch which received the most overwhelming applause, was that which embodied some verses of Robert Burns, given in the form of a toast. And, be it said, well given. Which goes to argue that, now and then, the public rises to the good, even the great thing. An attractive feature of the program

satisfactory," the mayor asked

"I couldn't live in e count

for three months," Alen replfc

jectedly. I

Mayor Zimmerman assessed tl

and sentenced Allen. He then

ed that there should be a law w

such men as Fetta could be

?n.

lail

ide-

is the singing and playing of a young ; much ,f not more ttua men w

man, evidently a foreigner, who uses

skillfully- one of those incomprehensible instruments often seen on the vaudeville stage and from which issued much melody.' The Leon and Adeline Sisters do some clever juggling and are assisted by a diverting clown, and "Maria Green of Greenville" is an amusing "entertainer" of the "Sis Hopkins" type. Altogether the bill is worth seeing. But what of the cryptogram which seems to have tripped on the stairs at "D," where it says "Douglas Washburn Company," followed by "E" which mysteriously deploys "Taming the Colonel, Mazzone." J the Colonel Mazzone? We thought he was Irish. Is it possible this is a famed typographical error and the player of the vaudeville instrument got lost in the shuffle? ' Be that as it may, this is a good bill. E., G. W.

habitual drunkards Intoxicating

CHILD'S PARTY. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jamea Lowe gave a pretty children's party to celebrate her little daughter, Dorothy Maxine's sixth birthday. Those assisting were Mrs. Omer Chase and

Mrs. Omer Vore. of Watertown, Wis. The afternoon was spent in children's games, after which a lunch was served, carried out in the house decorations of pink and white. Those present were: Rudolph Chase. Martha and Marvin Handley. Roland WTorth. Fiorence Wilson. Loring MvFail, Martha Plummer, Wessler Scull, Lucy Massy,

Leona Mot, Alice Starr. Madge Townsend, Pauline Armo and Dorothy Lowe.

.ui.iur KDOr now 1

fered." she cttmpl.nlne4.ij. i ii

"Does yonr tittxbnixl bme f; "No. hut he can nit for l lrtti)ont hwiriritf word tha.lf;y cago lU-cord-IIerald. H.U, ;

FOR MISS ADDINGTON. Mrs. W. S. Addington. of North Twentieth street, entertained with a thimble party, Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Leah Addington, whose marriage to Mr. Charles Crawford, takes place soon. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework, and a two course luncheon was served to the following guests: Mrs. Ada

j Morrow, Mrs. Harry Porter. Mrs. Dora

Wanted Competent fuse am!SteMMr a s Hfnin,g-, Mr- Jt xrU rp-JGf pv. Hall. Mrs. Annis Hodgin. Miss Leah

maid at 115 North Te:

ENTERS COLI

Carl Ackerman Takeyurn-

alistic Course Tl

Addington,

Lena Hiatt.

Miss Dora Wyatt, Miee

Carl Ackerman, of this the five Indiana students,

this week in the Pulitze

Journalism connected wi

university. Charles M. M

dianapolis, well known h entered the school of jou

Ackerman was accepte

lor class. He is prepi

for editorial work. He

connected with the lo

GRES.

j -tlt will be so tester

'- say, let-us have free .will settle it. It will Jd God help us.

Attend Funeral.

.en't forgotten our Republi

cs and we will go to theil"TppT,TTW"r aad weep our tears over their i ALt

f jr It is only human, that we lve them a decent burial. We

. e."tliem the responsibility of gov-! The Richmond Women's Progressive

nlng the American people, and for a League will hold a meeting at a quarbile tney stood with us and said 'we ter to eight o'clock on Wednesday ev111 taie care of you. They did until ening in the Morrisson-Reeves library jey began to grow fat, and then they for the purpose of discussing the minantet to grow fatter. When the last imum wage scale for women. The disBd most dastardly blow was struck cussion will be held by Miss Esther i American politics at the Republi- j Griffin White and every one present

.LEAGUE

an convention in Chicago, had you jstened you would have heard the old

berty bell ring. You were then calld to arms. From ocean to ocean iere spread the Progressive mo ve-

e arose to bring hack the

government (or and by the

Tariff Board. -

atform we .state that we

till erf ate a bi-partisan board and this ihard shall settle the tariff .question. Hiis board is to be a representative

iy f .Democrats, Republican and

representing the xaaner and the producer. dj Ichor conditions Iff jut high enough 'Ti trican laborer will

ort. so that the

ueceni waje.

will be asked to participate if they so

desire. All members of the League are urged to be in attendance and Jo bring a friend. The meeting was arranged

at this hour in order that those who are occupied during the day may be able to attend. The regular meeting will be preceded at half past seven by a short business session for the purpose of arranging the sale of certificates of membership and Progressive stamps. This, however, is a minor purpose of ihe meeting.

COFFIN MIDMEYEBS Resign as Receivers of an Indianapolis Concern.

TEACHERS' IMTUTE

Sousa

With all his old time grace the cele- i and lately was a

brated bandmaster put his aggregation j concern in Indianapolis of musicians through their musical 1 ate of the local high

I paces at the Gennett last evening to j Earlham college

the delight of the audience. Sousa's band is peculiarly constituted in that it includes certain instruments not strictly legitimate in a collection of brasses, but, in the parlance of the day, it "carries over" and has done so, as stated in this paper yesterday, for over twenty-one years. Sousa does not believe in musical acrobatics. "I believe in the . principles of Del Sarte," he said to the writer, "which is, one might say, the cult of the curve. I have heard of these acrobatic

directors but have never seen one. But

one of

nrolled

ool of

lumbia

of In-

also

m. he sen-

himself

'ormerly

spapers

tas

RELIEF CORPS PICNIC. Sol Meredith W. R. C. will hold an indoor picnic Thursday, October 3rd in their rooms at the court house. The occasion is in honor of Mrs. Maria Schlater, first president of the local corps, who is visiting in the city, and Mrs. M. F. Allen, who is soon to leave our city. Members of the order bring your baskets, come and enjoy a social day.

TO RICHMOND. Miss Jessie Cleveland went to Richmond yesterday where she will be the guest of relatives for a few 'days. Indianapolis News.

MEETS THURSDAY. The Ladies' Aid society of the ITntt-

writerjf Publicity I ed Brethren church will hold an all-,

a gradu-' """ 1 nursaay in the cburcn .

I and of ' u An ine roemoers are urged

to oe present as the meeting will be ! an important one.

Keeps Your Sove "Alwayi Ready for Coany" A bright, clean, glossy stova Ihe joy and pride of every house keep Hut it is bard to keep a stove nice as fthioy unless Black Silk Stove Polisi used. Here I; the reason: Black Stove Polish slicks right to the iron . ttioesn't rnb off or dust off. Its shine Ists four times longer than the shine ofay other polish. You only need to ftyh onefourth as often, vet vour stoi Vrill be

I cleaner, brighter and better Jodmr than

it nas Dcen since you brst Doug t. Use BLACK SMC STOVE POLBH on yonr parlor stove, kitchen stove nt stove. . (et a cao from your hardware or M dealer. If you do not And it brller than any ear stove

polish you have ever used belr, yoldealer In authorized to refund your money, a? we feet ' Mire you wilt ag-ree with the rAoauaviot ibrr

un-to-aate women who are now i bilk Stove Polish and who say It

Uuvtpolith evtr made. ...

LIQUID ORP

ONE QUALITY

Be sure to cet the genuine. Blact flk Stove Polish costs yon no more than the ott try kind. Keep yonr crates, registers, fendeff nd Bt&re,

pipes bright anil trcr- from TOtin ky toe BLACK SILK AtR-ORYTNG EN AM: j Btnsh tree with each can ot enamel oniy. I Ce BLACK StLK METAL POUSyV silverware, nickel, tinware or bru&s. It wot quickly, easily, and leaves a brilliant surtace. at has m equal for use on autcicobtles. 1 Black Silk Stove PoliihlVcrki

STERUNC. ILLINOIS

Black

i tat .

After the common stockholders of the Laycock Manufacturing company,

of Indianapolis, withdrew their charg-! tney Qave nQ pacef according to my

es or mismanagement; on me pari oi creedt OQ the director.8 8tand." the receivers, Charles Coffin and Sol j In Goug "Rustic Dance," a Meyers, former business men of Rich-, Symphonca, excerptt the band wa8 mond, tendered their resignations as neard to advantage since the theme of receivers of the concern. tne composition lends itself to the inThe charge made by the common i terpretation of this class of instrustockholders that Coffin and Meyer jment8 the spirit of the motif being were disqualified under the law to act j reaii8tically translated.

because they were interested was per- j gouga new 6uite in tnree move-! mitted to stand. It was charged that ments if it could so be termed -two Coffin was interested in that the Cen-; of icx were reminiscent of their

tral Trust company, of which he is recent world's tour, "The Kaffir on the president, holds some preferred stock Karoo," a picture of primitive veldt

Mrs. M. P. Johnston speak be

fore the first meetingpe Wayne

county teachers' instifo,be held

at the local high sebjext Satur

day. Teachers in a

schools of the county

meeting.

MEETS WEESDAY

The Missionary

Christian church w

church parlors Wet

at two-thirty o'clocj

hj II

-OLIVER VISIBLE TYPEWRITER Pot Sale Cheap. Pwttert: rondlUon and does splendid writing. Could atip oa approval and riaL Write to Charles W. Rick art, koaedaie., Kans.

tyi of the

et in the

y aiternoon

Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTOItS

Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th SL ' Automobile, Coaches, and' Aaseulance Service. "

Why YOU Should Be Associated with Ou Agency , : Because We devote out fntire time, attention, and energy exclusively to insurance and bonds. (To be continued) Dougan, Jenkins '& do. Eighth and Main Sta. Phone liw

inailife, and

tne ti

'The Land of the Golden

PETITIONS FILED

City Missianary Mrs. Candler today filed a petition in tte Wayne juvenile court asking that Marie Decker, whose mother is dead, and flfh.qse - fer drinks intoxicating liquors to7 " i i 'warCtvii. .,J to, wlpse Jm4tx.h elared. a.

In the sale of notes of the LaycocK

company. BURNED TO DEATH FOLLOWING WRECK

of the Laycock company and

Meyer was interested in tnai me ; Fleece' an interpretation of an Aus-,

Meyer-Kiser bank had acted as ageni tralian poet's verse, were presented ;

with admirable realism. as was the Russian number "The Cortege of the Sirdar."

Sousa. in short, gives these descriptive pieces wonderful readings. But, after all, it is his famous marches that the public likes to see and hear and in whose direction Sousa is inimitable. The audience demanded encore after encore and was given the old familiar compositions as well as the newer. Miss Nicoline Zedler in her Sara sate numbers, both afternoon and evening, showed herself the possessor, of talents and musical acumen of an unusual order, but Miss Root, the soprano, whije displaying a certain perfection v" ' " ' '""Ioue was not astonishingly mediocre. e. a w.

(National News Association) NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 1. One, man was burned to death and a score of persons injured, some of them seriously when Louisville & Nashville train No. 7, southbound was wrecked near Athens. The wreckage caught fire and eight of the coaches were destroyed. Samuel Tilton of Nashville, an express messenger, was burned to death. , The locomotive boiler exploded tearing floa' number of telegraph poles m4 ' a.mlng the rescue work at

the

-y difficult. Pns 1 into use in 553: l$20.wben the 1 for $36. 1

European Oysters. jns prefer oysters with the favor to which they are accusrather than American orsrters.

TAMP

31 to October 5. Inclusive 'Am i

ftatnps with Tea and Colfee

mmj

on ST AMI

with on

Ing Po

in STAI

with or

ly Powl

JeU

with

STAl

10c

105T

with

er Sa

Shak-

10c

withj

Sultar

Coffe

ind of

30c

Just Arrived NEW CROP of aitts

JO STAMPS with 4 lb. package at -25c MBsBBsssnMnBannMammnMBSSBSMBSSSBSMB 0 STAMPS with one lb. El Ryad Coffee .--25c

25 STAMPS with one bottle

Extract ..

25c-

20 STAMPS ; with one box of Toilet Soap ..jnC; 10 STAMPS . with one can of Soap Polish.. J0c

JO STAMPS"' with one bottle of Olives ....... 10c

15 STAMPS with One pound of Ambossa Cof32c

"HcfiPccilicJcaCb. ! Phoac 1215,

SUITS

. 'AND . OVERCOAL

. : ",'v ' -': i'

' Tou'll be satisfied If you se.

j uvuev i uu aiorej

Here where every style, model nattaorn ia1a I

rmvm.

pattern and

character.

- Quality considered, our nri.

are reasonable and withia rear

of every man who desirJ

clothes that meet In every pal

ticular the clothes that tie bef

custom tailors produce 4 1

less than half of their ptice

w m w mm

0, If t .itC