Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 5, 15 November 1912 — Page 2

fAGE TWO.

THE EICBMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FKIDA V, NOVEMBER 13, 1912.

OYSTERS SHIPPED HERE ARE WHOLESOME

Oyster Beds Are Tested to See that Product Is Free from Diseases.

When asked whether oysters offered for sale in this city were pure, a local grocer ; today declared that although a large quantity of the oysters brought into Richmond were produced in currents of salt sea water, they are examined to ascertain if they are pure. "The supply of wild oysters" he said, "from the creeks and estuaries where they formerly grew have long since become depleted and even from the rivers and harbors their use is mostly discontinued. In the few such places which are still so used, bacteriology has been applied to good advantage, as, for Instance, in the "Providence river" so called, or upper part of Narragansetlf bay. The marketing of oysters from these oyster grounds has been discontinued upon bacteriological examination, by order of the state authorities so that when any of the oyster beds fail to meet the required standard, they are not allowed to be marketed, while the oyster beds that are found to be bacteriologically pure, receive certificates permitting their use. These examinations are made of the waters over the beds and of the oysters themselves. They are made in the state of Rhode Island by the official state bacteriologist. "Oyster packing houses, packages and equipment are also inspected, so that those who are fond of his delicacy can alway obtain oysters which are not only delicious and palatable, but are certified to be pure."

MURDERS WIFE AND THEN SHOOTS SELF

SPENT MONEY TO FURTHER THE CAUSE

, For propaganda work, Hugh L. Spink, candidate for prosecuting attorney for the seventeenth judicial circuit, spent $2.50 in his recent campaign. This amount, according to the report filed with the county clerk today is the total amount of expenses which Spink incurred in the election. M. W. Kelly, candidate for recorder on the Democratic ticket, spent $23.75 in his race for that office."

JORDAN IS DELEGATE ! TO ROADS MEETING

( Italics Jordan, secretary of the I'mmercial club, was appointed one f the delegates to the Indiana Better ItraclB convention to be held at IneManapcHs December 11-1,3. Mr. Jordan V'iH net a a representative of the InO'anp Federated Commercial clubs. ,:t A communication was . received by l':? Commercial club from Alvin T. fcate, chairman of the Friends Nat nal Publishing beard, stating that ho wm open minded &a to whether the propoEed Friends' publishing house be keuteel in Richmond.

(National News Association) NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 15. After a quarrel R. T. Brantley, M. C, & St. L. railroad detective of this city, late last night became angered at his wife and, shooting her through the head, turned the weapon on himself. With a bullet through his heart he fell dead at the feet of J. J. Martin, his brotherin law, who was visiting at the house at the time. Mrs. Brantley is dying, never having recovered from an unconscious state. & t'. , OIVORCE MILL IS STILL VERY BUSY One Suit Filed, One Dismissed and One Defendant to Fight a Case.

Osa Hartzler today filed suit for divorce versus Benjamin Hartzler. The complaint alleges cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married November 12, 1908 and separated November 12, 1912. The plaintiff states that the defendant struck her, cursed her and on the night of their separation choked her, and had not others interfered he might have killed her. She also says that she has been obliged to work in order to support herself. The divorce case of Albert Foreman versus Carrie Foreman, will be heard next Wednesday November 20. The plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment. The defendant intends to fight the suit. The suit of GrttoA. Taylor versus Earl Taylor, action for divorce, filed November 2, was dismissed by Judge Fox today.

G. A. R. RECEPTION A reception and entertainment to about 200 guests was given at the Sol Meredith G. A. R. Post rooms in the court house, Wednesday evening. The program was arranged and carried out by members of the post. Refreshments were served. The Sol Meredith post has 180 members at the present time. Since its organization in March 27, 1882, a total of tilo civil war veterans have been taken in.

New Stage In Inebriety. Mr. Borden has been telling an anecdote concerning two "brlther Scots" who used to foregather in a "dry" district, en eh bringing with him a portable snrin of comfort in the shape of a bottle of whisky. One of tlietu was asked one day by a "third party" whether the other, Jock Anderson, did not get a little drunk somctinies. ' "Drunk!" was the reply. "Man. the last time 1 was wl him Jock got that drunk I conldna see him." London .Mail.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

or two Whenever You Are Ready for that New Don't Rush in Most Anywhere to Buy It. We ask that you wait until you have seen our line of samples of Suitings and Overcoatings to be made to your order before making your selection. 500 Patterns to Select From All the very latest fabrics, made in any style to suit you. They will fit! They must fit! or no sale $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and up. Ready-to-Wear- Suits and Overcoats $9.98 to $14.98, all Custom Tailored. Rain Coats, 350 to $15 I can and will save you money. Come and see me.

Sol

ROOSEVELT LANDS IN GOLDEN STATE Carries California by 72 Plurality. Progressives Organizing.

(National News Association) LOS ANGELES. Ca., Nov. 15. Theodore Roosevelt had a plurality of 72 votes over Woodrow Wilson in California when the final count from all the precincts In the state was completed. But that did not settle the

MISAPPROPRLATED JUST TWO MILLION (National News Association)

PARIS, Nov. 15. Confessing that j he had misappropriated $2,000,000 of :

I his clients' money, Augustine Max, ;

j known throughout France as the

"Blind Banker of Paris" surrendered to the police today. He asserted he had invested the money in New Caladoina copper and nickle mines, which have failed.

SPEAKER CLARK IS FOR EXTRA SESSION

CORN SCHOOL IS NOW ASSURED

(Palladium Special)

BLAIR IS DELEGATE TO AGENTS MEETING

Charles A. Blair, passenger aeect

iSays No Delay Should Be

Had in Carrying Out Platform Promises.

NEW PARIS HAS COMMERCIAL CLUB

Secretary Jordan of the Commercial I fil the pledges made by the Demc club spoke before the organizers of a cratic party. Mr. Clark said.

CAMRRIDGH CITY. Ind.. Nov. 15. iof the C. & O. milroad in ta.a city. That the corn school which is to bejWas appointed one of the two deleheld here in January will be a sue- i P"8 o n eneml meeting of the

ss in every particular is the unan:- ;road agenta at Clifton Forge. Va.. in

Imous opinion of those who attended 1 December, lie was appointed at the the fanners meeting held Tuesday ' meeting of the freight and passenger ! Kftrrnoon. The following represents ! agents of the C. O. yesterday at

'five farmers, who are enthusiastic , Peru, lnd. (National New. AMoclationl j workers ,n tne interest of the coming WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Speaker school were present: Carl Thomas ot ' IT Chamo Clark came out in favor of an Fountain City: O. H. Scantland, Wil- i 4-fr4-l

extra session of congress today to ful- Hamsburn: Frank and Samuel Clev-;

er.ser. Aoington townsnip: it. .x. rvei-: lam and E. E. Henley, Rush county: ;

Ies county is imminent. ' night Mary Foy, a Democratic candidate tained

j. , iMr anu airs, juiiu . in r j ouu .n. :

case, instead a recount In Los Ange- commercial club at New Paris last i "The country has a right to know Mrv White. Jacksonbur: Mr. and

Sixty-five persons were ob-wnat W inlend to do. We made cer- Mrs. James K. Mason and Earl Crawfor the new organization, ' tnIn Hpnit nromises in order to win ford. Beutonville, and Rudolph Hoov-j

for presidential elector, secured a , among whom are business men and ' and we ought to carry them out relig- er, Jefferson township. j J writ of mandamus in the district court ; boosters of New Paris. The organizn- jousiy. t believe there should be an : ' of appeals to. compel the county j tion promises to become a permanent -vtra session at the earliest nossibie i t Tmr-4mY i

board of supervisors to a fair and hon- one. Mr. Jordan spoke on what a , date after March 4. I

est count of the votes cast in the elec-1 commercial club can do in a town the ' jng Df an extra session tion of Nov. 5. It was alleged that the size of New Paris. revise the tariff but to 3

ballots cast in several Los Angeles - precincts had been tampered 'it11 nPTNTf WATTTT?

favor the hold-'

not only to

do such other

: things as are necessary

TOOK HIS BREATH

NOBOBY

Gives you the values at the Prices we offer you in

and the return sheets abstracted, writ is returnable Monday.

.w V t Plo.lr oaiA that frlA fioH

I in fin i v mi xv iuiu v u u l u u 11 v. ... . .. ... ...

The; " - !,',, ...,., ., bad been read uooawm pieaaea gumy

NOT THE CAUSE of monetary reform, tariff revision 'and amendment of the Sherman antiA report that the drinking water trust law. used at the No. 12 district school on ,

HATFIELD DYING. ECKMAN, W. Va., Nov. 15. Dr. H.

D. Hatfield, governor-elect of West j the Boston pike and the No. 15 district i Virginia, who has been suffering with j school on the Abington pike was good, .' pneumonia for the past five days, is j was received by James Howarth, townin a very critical condition today and j ship trustee, this morning from II. E. ,

little hope is entertained for his re- Barnard, state chemist. A number of covery. His family remain constantly I the students at the . two township at his bedside. f schools have had scarlet fever and the I trustee sent samples of the drinking ! water to the state board of health, be

lieving that probably the students contracted the disease from drinking the water.

MARTIN IS RELEASED

DISPLAY NEW ROSE

Hill Company Has Display of Flowers that Attracts,

In a handsome display at the Flower-shop are to be seen seventy-five different specimens of chrysanthemums and among them several new Japanese and China varieties never before seen in this city. There are also shown in many different colors, in both the double and single, the English pompom chrysanthemum, many of the latter have the daisy center. Another curious variety of this same

flower is the Corsican, a bunch of which is on exhibition. Another feature of the exhibit is a colonial dinner table decorated with the little chrysanthemum trees, as used In Japan, with favors of the colonial bouquets made up of tight rosebuds with a lace frill, and the large Dutch corsage bouquets which are much in vogue now among debutantes A new E. G. Hill, the "Radiance." is also shown for the first time, and tomorrow there will be a more extensive diplay of new Hill roses not hitherto seen by the public.

The Cat's ToiUt. Cats are noted for the carefulness of their toilet. The Hon and the tiger wash themselves in exactly the same manner as the oat. wetting the dark, India rubber-like ball of the forefoot and inner toe and passing it over the face and behind the ears. The foot Is thus at the same time a sponge and a brush, and the rough tongue combs the rest of the body.

Robert Martin, member of a tailoring firm on North Sixth street, was this morning released upon his own recognizance by Judge Fox, the charge against him being embezzlement. Martin was arrested last evening. It was charged that Martin sold several samples which had been sent him by tailoring firms. Martin denied the charge, asserting that the samples had been returned. Martin was arrested some time ago on a similar charge, but was released.

: John Goodwin was fined $5 and costs ' J Awirtnjvnfn in police court this morning for pub-; UVCl C0ul5 lie intoxication. After the affidavit i J

and held his breath awaiting the sentence. "Five hundred dollars and costs," said Mayor Zimmerman. GoodJ win sank weakly into a chair and said he would be good when his sentence 'expired. He was overjoyed when he

beard that he would only be confined to the county jail for fifteen days.

and Suls I

Elias Day and Co. give a great entertainment at Coliseum Monday evening. Season tickets for Lyceum Festival on sale at Y. M. C. A.

A Lest Diamond. Olive Scbrelner. the author of "An

African Farm." xvho was brought up In t J Cold days

Africa, said that she and her brotbers and sisters bad as one of their playthings a bright Btone that they called the candle stone. It was about the size of a walnut and would flash In a bright and singular way when held up to the light. Not until the children bad grown up and the candle stone bad been lost for years did any of them remember that It must really have been a huge diamond.

No use for us to keep repeating this when you already have heard it and know it. A big line of New Overcoats just $

received for the coming

The extreme northeastern corner of Siberia will soon be in wireless touch with Vladivostok.

9C :

ILL

I $10 & $15 Store i

914 Main Street

ELKS Meet Every ThursdayNight

FocaMGite

Best Furnace Coal Mined Lump or Egg (shoveled) $5.75 per ton Mine Run S4.75 per ton

We Want to Show You that your hands and face will be soft and velvety if you use Witch Hazel Cream (Hess). Remember W. H. C. and rough Irritated skin are never found in the same house. Largest package on the market for 25c. Pennants and Thanksgiving Cards. Creme and Poudre Simon, Satin Skin Toilets. Anti-Grouch. Anti-Knock.

CONKEY'8, the Drug Fellers Ninth and Main (Page 8)

Hacliman, Klehfoth & Co.'s

Leaders

JEWEL

An Excellent Coal For Cook Stoves, Heating Stove3 and Grates, $5.25 per ton

Hackman

Leaders

Klehfoth

Leaders

Good for Heating Stoves It Holds Fire Well and Is the Best Value for the Money, $5 per ton

Hackman, Klehfoth . & Co.'s Leaders

IU1

ocking W alley

For Cook Stoves and Heating Stoves. A Good Coal at a Reasonable Price, $4.50 per.tcn

..I'IWIk, TV ii Bnfl -fV H $R ,j-ip j-ji'ij j" j' y 10 ll

Wf T?fT7 RE ALL V GOOD UMBRELLA. ff

lO V" hull ,m m

WiV m-Mt. i cT-vn DISCOUNT on th a beautiful thin to 1 1.$

VV7 J- Youlw in clearer stoc'K of as a gSf, JS At M4J- onr store 5urinR ,,,. D.amonds to be XJf y Xovemb,r. All the stock is new and Jound In the city. Discount given .f hS W jm up to the Dickinson standard of aual- bought at our store during November- P ffifM ' jv ity. We would be pleased to help you SAVE MONEY 0N CUT GLASS J-T A. make selections for Xmas gifts. J&'K rri i i iii. This is a new feature at our store. AH . lliiJ?) tatktarCttiM

Iof the deepest and clearest cut. heavy, ii NXJ' MULL 7y J 10 discount. j K MtktMin' "?j!k

mm Mm

MAKE THIS Si ORE YOUR XilAS STORE and SAVE MOEV

(Do IEo I0)nISIIFJ

533 Main Street

The Diamond and WatcH House

IFVannlkoIl 820 Main