Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 309, 1 November 1912 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1912.

ZIMMERMAN CROWD AIDS COUNTY GANG "Doc" Genn Instructing Men on City Street Gangs to "Vote Her Straight."

The Zimmerman Republican machine on the eve of the election hag hpn forced to come out in the open to assist in the effort to retain Republican control of Wayne county. It has allied itself with the court house machine, which has been out in the open for nearly a month fighting for its life. One of the chief lieutenants of Mayor Zimmerman is "Doc" Genn, who for years has played the role of "My Man Friday" to Zimmerman's "Robinson Crusoe." Genn had always been relied on to do the "strong arm" work, and he is again employed in this work he loves so well. Genn, the past few days, has been industriously engaged telling the men employed by the city street department that, "Wilson is a sure winner and there is no need of voting for him now, so you ought to vote for Taft and vote the ticket straight." By asking his subordinates to vote the "ticket straight" neither Genn nor his superior officer, the mayor, are actuated by any desire to have Taft make a good showing in Richmond. What they want is to have the various county offices filled with Republicans, thus giving their friends of the court house crowd a badly needed helping hand. In return for such a favor the two "Docs" naturally would expect similar assistance from the county machine when Zimmerman again attempts to inflict himself on the taxpayers of Richmond. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. BOSTICK Mildred Bostick, aged 10 years, died Thursday night at her home, three miles south on the Boston pike. Death was due to scarlet fever. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Bostick, one brother and one sister. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at nine thirty o'clock and will be strictly private. Burial in Orange cemetery. HOW TO CARE FOR THE TEETH Powdered Pumice Is Effective In Keeping Them White. Powdered pumice is the best agent for keeping the teeth white, sound and free from disfiguring tartar. When adding this certain aid to i beauty to the list of toilet requisites it is well to remember that extreme caution must be exercised In using It. Applied oftener than once every two months it Is liable to wear away the enamel, especially if the structure of the teeth Is soft. ' To gain the best effects the pumice hould be applied with the aid of an orange wood stick with a piece of absorbent cotton wound around the sharpened end to prevent . injury to the gums. Mix the powder with a few drops of lemon juice or dip the Improvised brush first in the lemon juice, then in the powder. Take a position in front of a well lighted mirror and rub the teeth well with the pumice. This does not mean an application to the centers of the teeth alone, but to the sides, the back and especially the portions near the gums. Do not loosen the flesh from the teeth, however, as this will certainly result in diseased gums. When each tooth has had its separate treatment of pumice rinse the mouth carefully, but do not brush the teeth at once. A diluted rinse of limewater is excellent for this purpose, having a tendency to counteract the effects of the acid. Later, when every particle of pumice is removed, the cracks between the teeth should be cleansed with a soft brush. 1,1 me or soda water is a splendid preventive of yellow teeth, its value lying in Its tendency to dissolve tartar accumulations. Soda water may be mixed as needed, the correct proportion being a teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda (common baking soda) to a half glass of water. The cxar of Russia will be exciting the envy of the American billionaire. News comes from Germany that the czar's life is insured in an English company forr $5,000,000. 1027 Main

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Fancy Grimes Golden Apples, Snow Apples, Jonathan Apples, Tokay Grapes, Concord Grapes, Bananas, Florida Oranges, Cranberries. Lettuce, Spinach, Carrots, Celery, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Turnips, Banana Squash. Come in and see our Floor Shine Mop, the best one seen in the town.

Young Millionaire Sues His Giddy Old Dad

J ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 1. Further action is expected any day in the now famous Cole family feud. As it now stands: Amedee Cole, millionaire land dealer, is accused of alienating ths affections of his son's wife. Mrs. Amedee Cole stands by her husband. John Jackson Cole, the son, with his uncle, is fighting his father. Mrs. John Jackson Cole, charges the uncle, Dr. Forrest Cole, with alienating her husband's affections. Amedee Cole takes the part of his daughter-in-law against his son and brother, and the son, John Jackson Cole, takes the part of his uncle, Dr. Forrest Cole, against his father and his wife. The wife is really the most neutral figure in the tangled case, which originally began with a fight over the estate left by the father of Amedee and Forrest. 0 S' MMMLI (John Cole at left, Amedee Cole, DR. DAVIS FILES MONTHLY REPORT Dr. T. H. Davis, secretary of the board of health, in the monthly report for October, shows there were fortytwo births, twenty eign; females and fourteen males. Tha death of twelve men and sixteen women were reported. Twenty-five case3 o scarlet fover led the list of contagious diseases. There were also eighc cases of typhoid fever, two cases cf diphtheria, and one case of smallpox. At present there are but seven cases of scarlet fever in the city. When asked as to the cause of so many more female births than male, a prominent physician said that it was an indication of peace. "Prior to a war the probable loss of life among males, causes the birth rate to increase. There are as a rule a third more male births than female. The many female births is not only a sign of peace, but indicates tha approach of the millenium." Callous Indeed. "Well, I must confess I am glad to get back home among my own kin and friends, where people ain't too busy or too unfeeling or too stuck up to take some interest in one another," said Mrs. Polley. "Now, there's them postoffice folks down to Chicago. I found 'em actually hard hearted. Why. would you believe it, that man that brings round the letters to Mabel's he's so queer and stand offish that when he handed me husband's postal card telling how mother had fell and broke her arm he never so much as opened his lips to give me one word of sympathy no, sir, not even enough to say, Too bad!' "Youth's Companion. Phone Sorghum Mackerel, very fancy Saratoga Chips Evaporated Sweet Corn Raisins, Figs, Citron Navy Beans

h ' " " WERE DISMISSED Frank Burns and Harr Wod were ll I- 's, "- - I dismissed from the police court this C 1 L fvk- morning after they had appeared A'. f& I -J against two members of the Mazeppa .V IKE Cp Carnival company, who were chargV 5v IX Rl ed with gambling. V - j jSfT I They were told to leave the city. g, - r ;

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below and Mrs. John Cole, above.) MR. KIMMEL DIED THURSDAY AT MILTON (Palladium Special.) MILTON, Ind., Nov. 1. George Kimmel, aged 71 years, died at his home two miles north of this place at midnight. He was taken seriously ill Thursday. Mr. Kimmel had been ill for about two years, but his death was unexpected as his condition up to this time had not been considered serious. He is survived by a wife, Jennie Carlyle Kimmel, two sons, Chalmer Kim- i mel, of Cambridge City, Lutaer Kimmel, of this place, one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Burris, of Doddridge and one stepson, George Souers, of Cc-nter-ville. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon from the East Germantown Lutheran church. Burial in the East Germantown cemetery. Wnfln

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REPLY TO WILSON Preparing Sharp Attack on the Governors Policy on the Tariff. (National News Association) OYSTER BAY, Nov. 1. A sharp attack on Governor Wilson for his tariff utterances last night at Madison Square Garden is being prepared by Col. Roosevelt today. He expects to have it completed before leaving Oyster Bay for tonight's Progressive state rally at the garden. The colonel told the newspaper correspondents that owing to the uncertainty about finishing the statement he would not give it out for publication until tomorrow. He wants to look into Wilson's trust record before putting on the final touches. "Tonight at the garden I will speak only on state issues. Tomorrow 1 shall issue an additional statement on national issues raised by Mr. Wilson in his speech last night." That is all the colonel would say about it but he hinted the statement would be a long one, going Into considerable detail as to Wilson's attitude toward the trusts while governor of New Jersey. The ex-president expressed regret at his inability to tour New York state. He has been urged to speak in Brooklyn, Buffalo, and various other places on Saturday but i3 unable to do so. The colonel leaves Oyster Bay late today for New York His speech at the garden will consume about twenty minutes. When he finishes it he will return at once to Oyster Bay. FIRE REPORT The report of Chief Miller of the department shows that during the month of October there were fourteen fires in Richmond and that none were serious. This is an unusually small number for the month of October, considering the dry weather for the past month.

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MATRON SURPRISES E. C. STUDENTS

Last evening the students of Earlham college were given a pleasant surprise when they stepped into the dining room for the evening meal and found the room and tables decorated in true Hallowe'en style. The Hallowe'en colors of yellow and black predominated. In the center of . each table there was placed a huge j pumpkin on the top of which stood : curious figures of old men. witfhes, ! and even skeletons, while on the ta ble of the matron was an exceptional ly large pumpkin with its large eyes j blinking at the merriment of the occa- i sion. Hallowe'en dainties were served af- j ter which nine rousing cheers were given Mrs. Cox. matron of the college, j whose plans bad been so successtuuy carried out. 351 "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." Kennedy's ONLY 8', WEEKS UNTIL : 2 XMAS. Select your them laid i them later. gifts now, have way and call for As suggestions for gifts: Diamond Rings, Loose or Mounted. Ladies and Gents' Set Rings, Signet Rings and Rings for the Baby. We're selling Watches daily that have an unlimited guarantee. Satisfaction guaranteed at our 6tore. Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 Main Street

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