Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 306, 29 October 1912 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STHf-TELEGRAM. TUESDAT OCTOBER 29, 1912.

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MILLER IS FOUND IHNOCENTJY JURY Hose House Captain Acquitted on 20th Ballot by Police Court Jury.

After deliberating from 3:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon until 12:30 this morning the Jury which heard the evidence in the case of Jeremiah Miller charged with stealing a pair of tinner's snips, returned a verdict of not guilty. Upon the first ballot yesterday afternoon the count showed nine for acquittal and three for conviction. The nine Jurors argued for acquittal, but the earns count was recorded when they adjourned for supper at 6 o'clock. An hour later they resumed the. discussion and upon a ballot at 9:30 one more Juryman was brought over to the side of the defendant, another followed at 11 o'clock and the final Juryman gave way at 12:80. Twenty ballots were taken. ' Miller is captain of hose house No. 4. President Kennepohl, of the board of works, said "As long as Miller is t No. 4 there will be a hornet's nest there, and I believe the best policy will be to put him in another station and to appoint a new captain. The men who testified against Miller will

44iu their old grudge and Miller

-5tel very kindly toward them. "It Zimmerman agrees with us I appoint another captain, but filler In the department." 4rtasaerts he was the victim of t, He alleges that the charge preferred because he found It -,jy to report the men who testigainst him for unsatisfactory J."

WILL HOLD RALLIES

11 Democrats Will Observe Wtl-

son-Marshall Day.

Democrats in Wayne county wm observe Saturday, November 2, as Wil?on and Marshall day. Arrangements or meetings In the precincts of the county' will be completed today. ! The Idea was suggested some time

ago by W. Q. McAdoo, acting Demo

cratic national chairman, who sent telegrams to all the state chairmen of the nation. Bernard Korbly, state chairman, has notified the district and county chairmen to observe the day.

special message from Governor "t will be sent to all Democratic and this will be read in conwith the observance of the

News Nuggets

(Natit nal News Association) PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct 29. Edward Stevens, while delirious from erysipelas. Jumped from his bedroom window in Hazelwood, his head struck a stone and he was instantly killed. Stevens was a prominent druggist, a graduate of the old Western University of Pennsylvania, and a leading Mason.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 29. Safeblowers blew up the vault of the Standard Cigar Company's office and made good their escape after securing five dollars loot.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla Oct 29 All motormen and conductors on the city traction lines struck at 6 o'clock this morning. The car system was completely paralyzed by the walkout. The strikers declare they will remain out until their demands for a wage increase are granted. The police are preparing for trouble.

WELLESLEY, Mass., Oct. 29. Undergraduates at the woman's college here have asked the faculty to establish a domestic department.

' PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29. Johanna, a 5-year-old chimpanzee in the Zoo here objected to wearing trousers and tore to shreds a pair of yellow ones which she had been given.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Yogi, a valuable Himilyan bear, drowned himself in the Bronx Zoo because he was prevented from lodging on his favorite perch.

HALDEON, N. J., Oct. 29. To get material for a sermon, "Behind the Bars" which he delivered yesterday. Rev. Warren X. Coon, of Cedar Cliff, spent a night in jail.

The Theaters

TfcOURT NEWS

..asc of Charles V. Thompson y Cleveland K. Chase, complaint toforeclose mechanics lien was dismissed by Judgo Fox, in the Wayne circuit court this morning. Rule to answer was entered in the case of Rose B. Pickett versus John Pickett, complaint on account, demand 75.

How to Stimulate Plants. If your household plants are drooping and looking jaded it may be that like human beings with nerves they are craving for a stimulant or at least a tonic. A man takes an appetizer or a tonic to give him an appetite, and plants also have their favorite pick me up and must have it if they are to grow and flourish and to produce flowers. Potash is a good plant stimulant and so is nitrate of soda, which must, bowaver, be used very carefully and spar-

ingly, If it is not to do more barm than '-Jf?4t is quite sufficient to sprinkle "i,pf it over the soil. If the sol! ".t.aulpnato of potash may be UHy used, and phosphate will J fine blooms on such plants as r-earnatlons. t ? "Mow to Make Criam. " may be made in small qunnti- . i home. Pour some new milk into

.shallow dairy pan of tin and

leave this to stand from six to twelve hours, according to the weather. Tho place the pan on tbe top of the stove Jod let it heat till little rings gather on 4e top. snowing that it is sufficiently scalded. The ml!k must not boil. As soon as the milk Is scalded let the pan be carried carefully to the lardei until next day. when a delicious thick cream ran be skimmed off.

Hovr to Freshen a Crex Rug. After sweeping the rug thoroughly sponge ever with a mixture of about a qaart of lukewarm water and half a cupful of ammonia. If the rag is stained badly it may be scrubbed witti a little stiff hand brush moistened with this solution and then sponged over -with a cloth wet with It.

THE MURRAY. After you have concluded that a vaudeville audience is about as lowbrowed as they make 'em you will bo given a surprise. It was so yesterday afternoon. When the applause of the afternoon went to the Russian violinist, announced as an exile on account of participation in Nihilist plots. "Sinai," as he is down on the program, has nothing to do with the Mount nor does he profess to be the medium of messages from the Deity, unless this is accomplished through

! his art. For that he knows his instru

ment is at once evident. After a classical excerpt or two, in which he displayed his musicianship playing with much color, ftne nuance of tone and

; skillful phrasing he delighted his aui dlence with a burlesque of several pop- ' ular airs, being repeatedly recalled. But the significance of this particular recall was the appreciation of his auditors for the superior thing done. I Strangely enough the public will, on occasion, cannily recognize the genuine when it sees or hears it. Which goes to prove that Art at it's pinnacle appeals to the most unlettered. j It is too bad that a descent has to j be made from musical interpretation

to its farcical phases, however, to bring out the sentiment of an audience. But it is usually thus In the play-house. "Spiritualism Upside Down" is an amusing play on the tricks of the stage magician and is capitally done, especially the cabinet trick which is a diverting take-off on the mysteries practiced by alleged communicators with the unknown. "The Actress and the Reformer" gives two good actors an opportunity to do some clever impersonations with a thin etring of a plot on which to hang them, and the trapeze performers, who introduce the bill, are well enough although not startling. While M'sieu of the "Parisian Dancers" who headline the program, is the most convincingly Gallic, the three agile demoiselles who perform amazing terpsichorean acrobatics are far removed from those Puritan Ideals upon which were based the social institutions of this "great country," as the pre-election patriots have it. Their Apache-like dances and other marvels are tremendous to behold and inspire renewed respect for the virile physiques of the modern woman. It might be suggested, however that the piano be tuned or otherwise put into condition, as there seemed to be a link missing between the footlights and the orchestra-pit E. G. W".

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Tha Point of View. "Gee. 1 wouldn't be as stingy as Titephist for anything," said the rounder. "Why, he hasn't any friends." "Well, if you were as stinpry as he is maybe you wouldn't need any friends," replied the sa ge. Cincinnati Enquirer.

Keeping the Body in Repair Nature intended that the body should do its own repairing and it would do so were it not for the fact that most of us live other than a natural life. " Nature didn't intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars or abaea, nor live in badly ventilated and draughty houses, nor eat and Atsnk NMof the things that w do, nor rids in atraet cars when wo should walk. The ovnsoquencs is that the body when it got oat of order mast look for outid hh to make too jMooaaary repairs. Fsi stomachs and tb indigoction or dyspepsia resulting, and the multitude of OisoaMa following- thorcfrom, no medicine can be more adaptable as a curativ ages An DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL, DISCOVERT. TWs fasaooo Doctor's prescription, boa been recommended for over 40 yrs. ad tedar jet as big success. Restores a be&lthy appstite. Cleanses the Mood, in iwatfrs tbe aoieoa. Bag-slates aUmamek ad inner. Demand the original.

Dr. Pierce's Golden Ele" v - SoMtnU4wl4e'Teltfer-

:' Send St one-cent stanp moo Sense Medical JuMm,

Tflie Gus KooMemilberg Winter Sltock Miistl Be Turned Hmf

Big Bargains at the Hoosier Store For the Next Ten Bays

M(0)5ery icpairltmeifl

Buy Hosiery Now at a Bargain For the Next Ten Days at Our Store. Children's School Hose at a Big Reduction

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Among the many good things we are going to show you at this great Knollenberg bankrupt stock sale, we have some hosiery values that are well worth your consideration.

Boys' and Girls' 25c School Hose, well woven of best cotton yarns: these hose are made to stand extra hard wear. We offer them to you at 19c per pair. It will pay you to visit this sale and fit your boys and girls out in winter hosiery.

One lot of Infants' White Wool Hose, worth at least 20c a pair; our Special Sale price is 15c each; 2 pairs for 25c.

See our complete line of Ladies' plain and fleeced hose at 10c, 15c and 25c per pair. Ladies' Wool Hose in black and gray, all sizes, 25c per pair.

We also have a School Stocking, fleecy lined, in both broad and narrow rib, that will prove to you a wonderful bargain at 15c per pair; 2 pairs for 25c.

Ladies' and Children's Ffl(S(S(S(Bdl

UmdicBipweain0

Real Bargains

We wish to call your especial attention to our Ladies' and Children's Fleeced Underwear that came to us through the great Knollenberg bankrupt stock. We are going to offer you some very exceptional bargains in this line, and quote you a few numbersthat we are quite sure will be interesting to your winter needs.

ONE LOT of Ladies' Fleeced "No Button" Union Suits, gray only, Knollenberg's price for these suits was 69c ; our special price -to you is only 39c each.

ONE LOT of Infants' Vests and Pants, warm and fleecy, worth at least 19c each; our special price is only 10c the garment.

ONE LOT Ladies' Light Weight, long sleeved Vests, the kind that most stores ask you 25c per garment for, our special price is 10c; 3 for 25c.

ONE LOT of Ladies' Fleeced, "No-Button" Vests in gray only, well worth 35c each, our Knollenberg stock sale price is 23c per garment; 2 for 45c.

ONE LOT of Children's Separate Garments, broken sizes, well fleeced and of best weave, bought from jobbers to sell at 30c the garment; our special bankrupt price to you is 19c each.

These Underwear Values Are Exceptional. Don't Fail to Take

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CffWe bought this Gus Knollenberg stock last Junea $6,000 worth of winter stock left in our warerooms t Goods, Outing Flannels, Comforts, Blankets and heav many pieces of fine blue and black serge dress goods low market price. Mr. Knollenberg carried nothing : dress goods stock is high grade. This Gus Knollenb fall buying is all in and with both we have more sto your advantage to buy heavy for we know it is only advantage of this big bargain opportunity. 'This is r

is not to delay. Come early, tor the good things go : 5 , 3

Come Wednesday Tlhe pep

WOOL DRESS GOODS for a Ten Days Bargain 25c and 35c Wool Dress Goods in all colors, for ten days, 19c per yard. 50c All Wool Batiste Serges and Panamas, at Knollenberg's stock sale, 33c Yd. 65c and 75c Wool Dress Goods in many colors, mostly blue and black, at 39c per yard. One lot $1.00 Dress Goods in 42 and 45 inch widths, staple colors, at 63c Yd. $1.56 Silk Poplins in brown and black, only, at 89c Yd. 48-in. Blue, Black and Brown Serges, worth $1.25 a yard, sale price, 89c per Yd. One lot of Black Brilliantine, worth $1.25, ale price for the next ten days, 85c Yd. 50-inch Broadeloth in many shades, worth $1.00, Sale price, 79c Yd. 56-in. Ladies' Cloth in brown, gray and tan, worth $1 per yard, Sale price 59c Yd. 35c Fancy School Plaids, sale price, 22c per yard.

Fleeced Outing for Kimonos. Dressing Jackand Wrappers ft Sale Redcc' r One lot worth lScC-. while they last, 9c per Yd. 12Jc heavy fleeced bade gray Wrapper Goods, Sale price V2c Yd. 15c Fancy Fleeced Dress Goods, sale price 11c Yd. 18c Serpentine Scarfs in all colors at 11c per yard. One lot of 12c Cretons, all good patterns, at 8c Yd 27 inch Outing Flannel worth 6J4c, Sale price 5ft per yard. One lot of Light and Dark Heavy Fleeced Outing, worth 10c, Sale price per yard. One lot extra heavy fleeced Outing, worth 12J$c, Sale price 10c per Yd. 104 Brown Sheeting, worth 28c, Sale price 20c Yd.

GUS KNOLLENBERG'S WINTER STOCK OF SHOES At Half the Regular Price. We will sacrifice on 2.000 Pain of Mea'a, Women's and Children's Shoes -at these prices jron will surely bay your winter's supply because these shoes are the best that money can buy. We Invite you to come in and look so as to be convinced that these are the most remarkable shoe values you ever saw.

INPAKT8' SOFT SOLE 8HOIS Sixes 1 to S, at per pair 9c LADIES' RUBBERS, all sixes, per 39c

Ladles Gunmetal Button Boots Ladies' Tan Button Boots Ladles' Patent Colt Button Boot Ladies' Velvet Button Bsots. Tipsier Plain Toes Ladies' Dull Kid Butto Boots Ladies' Vicl Kid Button Boots Knollenberg's Price $3.00 tr $3.50 Sale Price,;$1.98 a Pair 500 PAIRS OF LADIES SHOES J31 the most favord leathers and moat , all sizes. Sale f rice, per pair. -$U9 500 PAIRS Of LADIES' Wthe most poailar makes) 5". $3.00 to $4.00 Sale price ; MISSES' AAD CHILDRL -all style and leatheC? . sold from, fl-50 to IliO., per pair...................ggg INFANT HAND TURNED SHOES Sizes 1 ti 5. at per pair .393

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