Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 295, 16 October 1912 — Page 2

1'JJE SICUMOND 1'A.L.LADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEK 1G, 1912.

f AGE TWO. A SMALL CROWD ATTENDED MEETING Atwood Supplants Thurston at Republican Meeting 90 Persons Present. ASK REGULATION OF THE LICENSE Presbyterian Synod to Petition Next Legislature for Law to This Effect. A BODYGUARD FOB COLONEL OFFERED New York Man Would Serve at His Own Expense. T. R. Still Improves. MRS. ROSENTHAL IS A WITNESS TODAY DON'T LOOK SHABBY! is Tendency is to wait until clothes arc worn out before buying a new outht This is foolishness when our system of buying clothing and paying in dollar payments is at your service. One surely wants to retain self-respect and the way to do this is to

ress Well

Harry F. Atwood, of Chicago, former assistant United States district attorney, took the place of John F. Thurston, former senator of Nebraska, at a Republican meeting held at the Coliseum last evening. The former senator was unable to speak because of ' throat trouble. By actual count ninety persons were In attendance. Mr. Atwood said that owing to the attempt on Mr. Roosevelt's life at Milwaukee, he was unable to speak as he bad planned. He declared that it was a matter of regret that out of a sense of sympathy the campaign could not be conducted as had been intended. Mr. Atwood's address was an attack On the Progressive party, whose adherents were characterized as "pin heads, pig heads and agitators." The speaker declared that the progresslveism of the new part was a lot of academic bunk, stolen from the Socialists, Populists and Bryan. Referring to the smallness of the gathering he remarked that it was a hopeful sign, as It Indicated that the workman, was too tired from bis busy labor to attend a political meeting.

FIRE AT TARRYTOWN

(National News Association) TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Oct. 16. Two persons are known to be dead and five are missing as the result of a fire which destroyed a 4 story apartment building at Beekman avenue and Clinton street early today. The loss Is $50,000. The dead are as follows: Sarah Lichtenstein, aged 19. Nellie Greenburgh, aged 17. Two women are seriously injured and a baby thrown from a window was fatally hurt. The fire started in the cellar of the building which was owned by Samuel Cohen.

W RANSOMS SENT

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. Twenty thousand dollars' ransom money has beeij forwarded General Salazar, the rebel leader in Mexico, who Is holding Arthur McCormick, superintendent of the Calomas Mining company, and John Comeron, owner of the Cameron cattle -;;-ic:h in Mexico. Mrs. Cameron icnt ' - "' Tib 'for her husband's release to th '1 leader today, according to artvict received at the state department from the U. S. Consul at Juarea. Five thousand dollars was sent for McCormick's release by his employers.

The report of the executive commit

tee of the Indiana Presbyterian synod, i read to that body in session at Shelbyville by the Rev. T. J. Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of ,

Richmond, asked for the regulation of the marriage license. A resolution was introduced in regard to the Increasing prevalence of diseases which indicate a decline in the morals of the youth of the state; that these diseases are destroying the health of the young people, and undermining the fundamental and most sacred Institution of civilization the family. Ask Medical Certificate. The members of the synod in all parts of the state, by this resolution,

will petition the next state legislature to enact a state law forbidding the issuance of a marriage license to all applicants, whether men or women, who do not furnish with such application a medical certificate showing absolute freedom from certain kind of diseases, and this certificate must be signed by some recognized doctor of medicine. The resolution was given the unanimous vote of the 150 members and elders of the synod. When the Rev. Mark Allison Matthews, of Seattle, Washington, spoke before the synod at the First Presby-

' terian, he was greeted by a large aud- ' ience. He is general moderator of the

Presbyterian Synod of the United States. New Officers. The only business at the night session was the election of officers, as follows: The Rev. T. M. Todd, of Lewisville, temporary clerk; the Rev. F. A. Stewart, Rochester, temporary clerk; J. T. Durham, of Indianapons, treasurer; the Rev. L.. C. Marshall, of Bloomfield, stated clerk. The Rev. D. C. Truesdale and Elder W. S. Lawson, were placed on the committee of records of the Whitewater Presbytery. Committee Reports. The report of the committee on ministerial relief and sustenance for retired and disabled ministers, showed that $2,500,000 has been raised in connection with a plan to get an endowment fund of $10,000,000 for this purpose in the United States.

The committee on necrology reported the following deaths during the last year: The Revs. John B. Fowler, i of Muncie; Henry J. Johnson, of South Bend; Edward Beach, of Del!phi; William W. Sickles, of IndianaI polia.

(National News Association) CHICAGO, Oct. 16. At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon the following bulletin on Col. Roosevelt's condition was issued: "Pulse 90, temperature 98.6. Throughout the entire day the Colonel's breathing has been easier. General condition excellent. (Signed) Drs. Murphy, Bevan and Terrell."

TO PROTECT COLONEL. CHICAGO, Oct. 16. A remarkable telegram among those received by Col. Roosevelt today came from New York city and was singed "Frank James." The writer ofTered to become one of a voluntary body guard for the Colonel and expressed his willingness to pay his own expenses. "I offer for services 100 or less number, as you may suggest, as a body guard for the remainder of the campaign." the telegram read. "Choose for yourself 99 and allow me to name myself making 100. Would choose no one who is not willing to go Into an eternal darkness for you if necessary to do so. Would pay my own expen

ses.

i i But Her Testimony for the I Prosecution Was Somewhat Disappointing. (National News Association) BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. 16 "Kid" Benson, an alleged New York gambler, an eye witness of the Rosenthal assassination in New York City was arrested here today as a material witness and will be taken back to New York immediately. He will be used as a witness against Lieutenant Charles A. Becker.

FOR THEJM PAYERS County Treasurer Keeps Office Open in Evening. In order to accommodate persons who will bo unable to pay their taxes during the day time, County Treasurer Albertson has decided to keep his office open Thursday evening, October 31, and Monday evening, November 4, from 7 to 9 o'clock. November 4 is the last day for paying taxes. Those who fail to pay their taxes by that time will be considered delinquent. From now until November 5 they will be exceedingly busy, as the last few weeks of each tax-paying period is usually the busiest time of tho year for the treasurer's office force.

Preparedness. Begin the morning by saying to thyslf. I shall meet the busybody, tbe ungrateful, arrogant, deceitful, envious and unsocial, but I, who have seen the naturu of the good, that it is beautiful, and that of the bad. that it is ugly, ran be injured by none of them. Marcus Aurelius.

WIDOW A WITNESS. NEW YORK. Oct. 16 The prosecution in the trial of Lieutenant Chas. A. Becker for the murder of Herman Rosenthal played its strong card today when Mrs. Lillian Rosenthal, widow of the slain gambler, was called to the stand to testify to the business relations between her husband and the accused police officer. A large crowd was present in the court room. Mrs. Rosenthal told of her husband keeping a meeting with Lieut. Becker at the Elks' club on Thanksgiving evening. Becker, she declared, placed his arms around Rosenthal and said: "Well Herman how is things?" Rosenthal complained that his affairs were not as flourishing as they might be, and Becker declared, "Everything will be all right." Then she told of the day of the raid. She said Becker tried to smash down the door and she ran downstairs to let him in. "For Heaven's sake," she said to him, "what does this mean. Are you trying to break up our home?" She swore that Becker followed her inside and said: 'It had to be Herman or me. Tell Herman he don't owe me anything." She referred to the $1,500 loaned her husband on a mortgage. Mrs. Rosenthal proved somewhat of a disappointment and failed to reveal any of the secrets which were burled with her husband after his tongue had been silenced by the bullet of the assassin on July 16. Attorney Mclntyre for the accused Lieutenant tried repeatedly but unsuccessfully to show through the widow that Rosenthal's death was the result of a gambling feud.

Bound to Have It. "My wife can't decide on a car." "Thin model is tbe Inst word in tourlag cars." "Tbe -ast word, eh? Then she'll have It." Seattle Tost-Intelligencer.

ON Low Prices It's all very well to buy stylish garments, but you should be sure to trade at the store that sells these garments at the lowest prices. With half hundred stores to buy for and to sell from you can depend upon us to give you not only the very best but at the Lowest Prices. Don't experiment, open your account at the established store with a reputation for Fair Dealing, Splendid Stock and Low Prices. SO COME AT ONCE

Ladies' Coats . Ladies' Suits . Men's O 'Coats Men's Suits ..

..$12 to $20 .. 15 to 30 .. 12to 25 .. 14to 25

Model E

Open Monday ana Saturday Evenings.

COURT NEW?

Ciiy friatistics

Deaths and Funerals. FISH BeHegcna Fish, the sevenyear old daughter of Mr. and Mm. Charles Fteh, died Tuesday morning at the home, 216 North Second street. Death was caused by scarlet fever. The funeral was held this afternoon at three-thirty o'clock from the home and was private. Burial in Earlham cemetery. ALLEN Grace Allen, aged four years, died Tuesday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Allen. 203 South Tenth street. Death was due to scarlet fever. The funeral was held this afternoon at three o'clock from the home and was private. Burial In Earlham cemetery. Marriage Licenses. Elbert O. Campbell, 33, farmer, Williamsburg, and Orpha E. Coggeshall, 31, nurse, Williamsburg. . Everett Marshall. 25, moldei city, and Bessie Paddock, IS, city. Floyd Newby, 21, farmer, Noblesville, and BesBie Kimball, 22, city.

Owing to lack of prosecution tho case of C. O. Hurst versus the estate cf John Thorp, a claim of $12.25 was dismissed by Judge Fox today. In the matter of the ex parte petition of Celia M. Purdy for change name, Judge Fox this morning grant ed the decree. An amended cross-complaint of the defendant was filed in the case of the Waverly company versus Albert Reed, suit on account, demand $125.

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DR. JOHNSON Dentist Comstock Building 1016 Main

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thousands have successfully used it and have been restored to lives of soberiety and usefullness. Can be given secretly. Cost only $1.00 per box. If you fail to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet telling all about ORRINE. A. G. LUKEN & CO., 628-630 Main St. (Advertisement)

For Eer Dressing Table The dressing table, so dear to feminine fancy, looks wonderfully attractive when nicely furnished with a set of beautiful Parisi&n Ivory the new toilet ware that everyone is now buying. Toilet Ware of Parisian Ivory, the simplicity of outline, the elegance of its plain surfaces, the dainty color tones, with its rare usefulness, nil combine to make this the most popular line of the day. Nicely monogramed, prettily monogramed, with the deeply cut letters, filled with a color in striking contrast to its pearly white surface, this new toilet ware is the most individual and distinctive line Imaginable. Also made in pieces suitable for men's use.

HAND MIRRORS PUFF BOXES CLOTH BRUSHES MANICURE SETS NAIL BRUSHES COMBS ' HAIR BRUSHES -PICTURE FRAMES

Etc.,

NAIL POLISHERS PERFUME BOTTLES JEWEL CASES SOAP BOXES HAIR RECEIVERS HAIR BRUSHES BONNET BRUSHES PIN TRAYS Etc., Etc.

(LDd EDo ID)ii(cIkiiinisDmi DIAMOND AND WATCH HOUSE 522 Main Street.

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45 South Fifth St.

Richmond, Ind.

Opsn Monday - and Saturday Evenings.

Until You See the Styles at

MSMDKPS

Never finally decide to invest in any ready-to-wear garment until you have seen our models, tried on and investigated quality and value. So confident are we of the superiority and greater variety of styles; so convinced of the advantages of our own method of selling, the garments shown in . other stores side by side those of our own, that we are content to leave the decision entirely to your own good judgment. And to Critical Buyers of High Grade Fashionahle Wearables who study quality and style, we owe our phenomenally increased patronage, almost doubling our Early Fall business of a year ago. Consequently we are more than ever strongly entrenched in our position at "Richmond's Style Store," but TdD2iniDrirD)W

Our Tailored Suits $10.00 to $50.00 Our Fashionable New Top Coats $10.00 to $25.00 Our Full Length Coats $7.50 to $35.00

Take Elevator, Second Floor Richmond s Finest, Most Up-to-date Ready-to-Wear Department.

Get a Pattern Sheet Free at fhe Door

Butterick Patterns Now Ready for November -: -: X SSBaaWWsMBWMMiwMsjsjsa