Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 35, 20 December 1912 — Page 10

PAGE TEN,

THE RICHMOND PAL UADIU31 A Mi SUK'TEUiUliAJl. TllL'KSHAV. Dl-X'KJl I.KK , l.Jl'-.

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DURING

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ARGUMENT

ttorney Nowlan . Says He Has No Language to Describe the Informer.

ATTACK SCATHING ONE

Several Other Attorneys of the Defense Are to Speak During the Day.

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 20. Henry I. Nowlan, attorney from Peoria, III., took up the arguments to the jury for the defense in the dynamite conspiracy trial this forenoon, following the lines pursued by the opening speaker yesterday afternoon with a terrific attack on the testimony of Ortie McManigal and the application of the statutes under "which the case has been tried. Nowian represented Edward Smythe and James E. Ray, defendants, of Peoria, both of whom were surrounded by their bondsmen several weeks ago, and Murray L. Pennell, of Springiield, 111. "If there was a crime committed in the city or county from where I came, the perpetrator of that crime would never go unpunished, and if the defendants whom I represent had been guilty of aiding in the destruction o property away back in the years 1909, 1910 and the early part of 1911, they would now be serving time in the penitentiary for that offense," said Attorney Nowlan in the course of his argument. Several to Speak. William A. Gray of Philadelphia on behalf of defendant Michael J. Cunnan of that city was to follow Nowlan. Each were allotted an hour and a half to go into the general as well

as the individual cases. C. Y. Tifft, of

Minneapolis, representing Charles Ileum of Minneapolis, and Fred J. Moo-

ney of Dviluth was entitled to an hour

and a haJf for his clients, and J. G

Leffler of Muncie, on behalf of Hiram

Cline, of that city, was scheduled to j follow. j "There was a witness on the stand for the government," said Mr. Nowlan, j "I will make no effort to describe that j witness because I haven't the power. I refer to the individual who goes by the name of McManigal. Gentlemen of J

the jury try to imagine if you can Edward Smythe, who is known to every man, woman and child in Peoria, walking up Adams street there, which is seven miles long, with an armful of tin cans. That's what the government would have you believe. That's what the truthful witness McManigal told

you. It is almost disrespectful for me to ask you to believe that Smythe carried more tin cans than you could

fasten on a dray. "McManigal, the star witness for the government, told you Smythe took him to a hotel in Peoria and introduced him to the proprietor, Mr. Murphy. Mr. Murphy was here for the government and said that Smythe was not at the hotel with McManigal." Nowlan called attention to the fact that the defendants are not college graduates. They are students of the great school of hard knocks, he said. Some of them, Nowlan stated, can hardly read or write." Hidden meanings in the letters of the defendants read here lurk only in the minds of the representatives of the government," said Nowlan, "but I have been guilty of treading on mighty thin ice when I didn't have much of a case pr.epared. You probably never will see again a case better prepared than this case has been in behalf of the government."

City Statistics

Marriage Licenses.

Lloyd Snyder, 22, repair-man, city, i and Bessie Faucett, 19, city. Deaths and Funerals. COLLINS Michael Collins, aged 90 years, died this morning at his home, 114 South Fifth street. Death was due to senility. The deceased is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Ella Haskett, Mrs. J. E. Donlin, Mrs. C. A. Weber, Mrs. II. R. Barry of Pittsburg, Mrs. J. A. Payne, oi Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Thomas Case of Anderson. and one son, Michael, of Indianapolis. The fu

neral announcement will be made la

ter.

PARDIECK John Henry Pardieck.

aged 88 years, died last night at his

. home, four and. one half miles south I west of the city. Death was due to senUlity. The deceased is survived by six i children. Harmon. Henry, Joseph, i Frank, Bernard Pardieck and Mrs. Eli- ! zabeth Wolke. Funeral arrangements

will be announced later.

IS NOT GUILTY OF GIGANTIC THEFT

(National News Association) CHICAGO. Dec. 20 George Fitzgerald, accused of the theft

Y. of

$173,000 from the Chicago sub treasury was found not guilty today by & jury in the federal court. Fitzgerald formerly was a teller in the sub treasury here. It was from his cage the money was taken. The finding today ends a

chance for prosecution of the theftFitzgerald bavins been indicted only a few days before the statute of limitations would have become operative.

Palladium K ant Ads Pay.

SCALE INSPECTOR MAKES THE ROUNDS

John T. "Willet, state scale inspector, was in this city yesterday and today making an investigation of the state scales at Easthaven and visiting the various public scales in the city. One of the scales at Easthaven was condemned until Ixed. The scale overweighed. Willet praised the system of John Taylor, city inspector of weights and

measures. He visited many of the gro

ceries in the city and learned Taylor's system of inspection. He was pleased with the system used in this city and said it was as good as any in the state.

Christmas Boxes in a great variety, from 2a cents to $6.00, filled with delicious chocolates and Bon Bons. 'You get them at Price's. 19-lt

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1027 Main Phone 2577 Saturday Flyers Florida Oranges Florida Grape Fruit 15c doz. 5c each

Holly, Holly Wreaths, Christmas Trees, Evergreens,

Dressed Chickens and Ducks

Give us your order for that Christmas Turkey, Chicken, Duck or Goose. We can furnish you with the best of goods to make that Christmas dinner just right.

Yoo Cam Buy tlie RigM Gift Here Suit or Overcoat Rain Coats Pajamas Shirts Mufflers Half Hose Beautiful Neckwear

Everything kept in a man's store. These goods are all new. No old goods to select from. Suits made to order, $15.00 and up. 10 per cent reduction on all made to order goods for this month only. Come and see me.

Relieve That Sore Throat Now With MUSTEROLE!

MUSTEROLE brings Quick and

blessed relief to the sore throat and j

leaves a delicious feeling of ease and comfort. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. You simply rub it on. No plaster needed.

Better than a muBtard plaster and j positively does not blister. There is nothing like MUSTEROLE J for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, j Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of ' the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- j cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet : and Colds of the Chest (it prevents ! Pneumonia). Doctors and nurses frankly recom-! mend MUSTEROLE. It is used in j large hospitals. At your druggist's in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size ! fir $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c to the Musterole Company, Cleveland, . Ohio, and we will send you a jar, postage prepaid. i "Musterole is just fine and is an immediate relief for inflamed throat and pain in the back. It's the best thing I have ever tried." GEORGE L. MOXLEY, Martinsburg, V. Ya. (35)

XMAS SALE Ladies' Handbags, y2 Price THISTLETHWAITE'S Drug Stores

XMAS SALE 98c Leonard Watches 79c THISTLETHWAITE'S Drug Stores

We Invite Yotx to a.

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Monday and Tuesday, December 23-24 by Mr. 0. S. Swales, a representative of one of America's leading manufacturing furriers. Our own beautiful and extensive showing of furs will Jbe augmented by the manufacturers complete and superb lines, making this opening of unusual importance to those who contemplate the purchase of furs for Christmas. Orders will be taken for Special Fur Pieces and Repairs.

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OFFERS Christmas Shopping Opportunities Not to Be Found

Elsewhere in Richmond

Nowhere else can you so satisfactorily fill your entire list with gifts appropriate to every station and age. Hundreds of different Styles of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, the finest line in the State of Indiana. Style and quality which cannot be duplicated elsewhere except in the largest cities in the country where they ask from one to two dollars per pair more than our price.

Gifts for Men HANDSOME HOUSE SLIPPERS in low cut Ppera or Everett styles elastic side Romeos Cavaliers Fausts and other unusual styles all colors and leathers $1.00 to $3.00 Warm Felt House Slippers 98c to $2.00 Dancing Pumps $2.00 to $5.00 Patent Leather Dress Shoes $3.00 to $6.00 Tan of Black Calf Shoes in the popular "Flat Toe" or other shapes $3.00 to $6.00 Shoe Trees $1.00 and $1.25 Exclusive Agency, Nettleton's J. & M. Shoes. Gifts for Boys RUBBER KNEE BOOTS of best quality $1.75 to $3.50 HOUSE SLIPPERS to be worn when the boots are taken off at school made of warm felt or durable leather in Opera or Romeo styles . $1.00 to $1.25 "STORM SHOES" extra high cut shoes buckled tops made of extra heavy waterproof tan or black leathers $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 PATENT LEATHER DRESS SHOES $1.75 to $3.00 DURABLE SCHOOL SHOES in styles that appeal to up-to-date boys $2.00 to $3.00

Gifts for Women PARTY SLIPPERS in any desired shade of satin and patent leathers. Trimmed with buckles, rhinestone ornaments, or pom poms $2.50 to $5.00 LUXURIOUS HOUSE SLIPPERS in Juliet or Antoinette style trimmed with fur or silk ribbons any desired color $1.00 to $3.00 BOUDOIR SLIPPERS $1.00 to $130 "COMFY SLIPPERS" with padded wool soles $1.25 to $130 WINTER BOOTS in all leathers also velvet, satin and suede regular or extra high tops in the new wide "stubby toe" style or any other shape $2.50 to $6.00 SOFT SHOES for Elderly Ladies' for Xmas Presents $230 to $5.00 Gifts for Girls HOUSE SLIPPERS made of warm felt in fur trimmed Juliets or low cut bedroom slippers several pretty colors $1.00 to $2X0 "COMFY SLIPPERS" made of the softest felt, soles padded with soft wool $1.00 to $1.75 "JOCKEY BOOTS ' or high cut STORM SHOES extra high tops plain or with patent leather "cuff top" and silk tassel $1.75 to $3X0 White Linen or White Buck Boots for children's parties $1.00 to $4.00 Warm Leggings of leather, jersey, astraghan and other materiols 50c to $130 Soft-soled Bootees, Moccasins and Roman Sandals for the baby 50c to $1X0

And countless other styles and varieties of footwear for everyone, too numerous to mention here. Call and look them over. You are under no obligation to buy and are equally welcome whether you buy or not. Mere trinkets receive but momentary consideration then are carefully laid aside and soon forgotten. The Gift of a Pair of Feltman's Stylish Shoes or Fancy Slippers Will Make the Joy of Christmas and Grateful Remembrance of the giver last for many months.

Stores Also at Indianapolis and Muncie

FELTMAN'S SIIOE STOKE 724 Main Street

Indiana's Greatest Shoe Dealers

L ERAMKEL 820 MAIN STREET

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