Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 51, 9 January 1913 — Page 10

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GRAND JURY TODAY C0HT1HUES PROBES Alleged Attempted Robbery of Turner Is Being Investigated.

TOWNSEND STILL HELD Justice of Peace Morgan Before Body in HensleyDoyle Case. The grand jury today continued the probe of the Hensley-Doyle case and opened the probe into the alleged attempted robbery Monday night, when it is alleged that Lee Turner was assaulted and an attempt was made to relieve him of $88, by a man believed to be Frank Townsend. Townsend is well known here in police circles having served time in the state reformatory at Jeffersonville. He has a prison record and it is probable that the grand jury probe will result In his being sent back to the reformatory from where he was paroled, police say. Turner and Henry Sitloh attended a local theater last Monday afternoon. At this time Turner informed Sitloh that he had a large amount of money on his person, the former says. Later Turner became acquainted with Townsend through Sitloh. Monday night Turner again met the two young men and after talking in a cigar store for a short time they started out for a walk. Turner alleges that his companions had been drinking and as they wer becoming boisterous he suggested that they go to the C. & O. depot in order to take them from the center of the city. Turner said he knew Sitloh had been arrested before and did not want him to get into further trouble. Knocked To Ground. , They then went north on Third street fron Main street. They had not gone more than a half block when comeone, believed to be Townsend, Btruck Turner a blow on the head which stunned him and knocked him to the ground." Turner was jumped on ttnd while lying on his back an alleged attempt was made to take the money frlta his inside pocket. Turner called for help and held on to his money until his assailants fearing that some one would hear the calls for help ran toward Main street, and then turned and ran toward. the river.. He was not seen after that time. Sitloh while the assault was being made stood against the building of Robinson's factory it is said. According to Turner he was crying and seemed to be afraid he would get into trouble. He took no part in the assault but as soon as he noticed- the approach of Patrolman Yingling he ran from the scene. Tur ner said he does not believe Sitloh had any intention of taking part in the assault although he made no effort to help him when attacked. Townsend is suspected by the police of crimes, recently perpetrated in this city because of his suspicious actions during the intervals when the crimes were committed. He notified one of the patrolmen that there was an ex-convict in the city who was an expert safe blower the day before the robbery of J. F. Ratliff'8 jewelry store. The grand jury may investigate this matter. Morgan Testifies. The grand jury is investigating the case against Mr. and Mrs. Allen, charging them with contributing to the delinquency of Georgia nna Doyle-Hens-ley. They are believed to have known that the child was under the age of sixteen. She has stated that she knew the child to be twelve yars of age to one of the witnesses subpoenaed before the grand jury, it is understood. The alleged signature of Mary Allen in the affidavit is not legible and unJess a person knowing what the name was before seeing the affidavit, it could not be read. Authorities say it looks more like a group of hieroglyphics than letters of the English alphabet. Mrs.' Allen refuses to state whether she signed the affidavit. Joseph Allen still insists that he did not sign the affidavit which was to the effect that his granddaughter was sixteen years of age. Samuel K. Morgan, justice of peace, who married Hensley and Georgianna Doyle, was summoned by the grand jury and told what he knew of the case this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Deuter also testified in the case. Several of the neighbors of the Aliens were called in yesterday. The Mechanic Must have a clear eye and a clear head a second's lapse often means serious accident. You and be and all thinking workers mast not let headache unfit 70a. HICKS' CAPUDINE CURES HEADACHE removes the cause, whether nerrotuness, heat, cold, or gripp. One 10c trial will prove it. Capudiiie is liquid. plMtsant to take and qui k lj effertira. Don't toffer for your own tska don't ffr t drag a lores, loe. a5o, and 50c JUST RECEIVED 5c KITCHEN PAPER These Are All New Block Patterns. 5 & 10c Wall Paper Store, 404 MAIN STREET

CAFE 12 Free Fried Oysters Saturday afternoon and evening, any style at any time. Oyster Sandwich, 5c. Chile Con Came, 10c. 512 MAIN STREET

LEGISLATURE OPENED SESSIONS TODAY; COOK

SPEAKERSHIP Judkins of Wayne, Sole Progressive Member, Draws Several of the Choicest of Speaker's Plums. (Continued from Page One.) Crawford, of Fayette and Wayne Education, Mileage and Accounts, Railroads, Rights and privileges, sinkng fund. Billman, of Shelby Congressional Apportionment, Ministers, Phraseology of Bills, Ways and Means. Morris, of Rush Fees and Salaries, Military Affairs. Reeves, of Henry Benevolent and Scientific Institutions, Criminal Code, Public Expenditures, Trust Funds. For speaker Cook received 95 votes and Eschbach, 4. Rep. Judkins, of Wayne, created a general laugh when his name was called and he announced "no choice." insurgency Killed Off. Insurgency among the house members failed to develop and only one attempt was made to get aside the established order of things. It was quickly stamped out under the leadershipof Rep. W. W. Spencer, one of Taggart's Marion county henchmen, who by his appointment as chairman, of the ways and means committee becomes majority floor leader. Rep. Patton, of Lawrence county was the only member who dared to lift his voice in behalf of a change in the rules. He offered a resolution, providing that committees report to the house within six days on all matters referred to them. Spencer quickly moved to table the resolution and this was done by a vive voce vote, although the author demanded a roll call. Speaker Cook in his speech declared against pernicious lobbying and serv ed notice that no lobbyist will be permitted inside the house railing during the present session, except on invitation of a member. BOLSER THE VICTOR. Douglas Bolser, of New Castle, the "dark horse" who was elected chief doorkeeper of the house, it was learned today, owed his victory to the fact that he saved the Sixth district Democratic organization to Taggart, last year. Bolser was one of several candidates for district chairman who divided forces in such a way as to prevent Charles A. Hack, of Shelbyville and others from pulling off anti-Taggart stunts in the Sixth. Charles B. Beck. of Richmond, was made district chair man, but Bolser, who, at the proper time, withdrew in Beck's favor at the district convention last winter, comes now into his reward, or a part of it. Incidentally, with Beck in the Richmond post office, Bolser may step into the district chairmanship now held by Beck. This in part may explain how Bolser got on the Cook organization slate, and how it happened that though a late starter he proved such a speedy sprinter. A floating couch for bathers or per sons undergoing a water cure recently was invented in England.

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FEEL SHAKY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY, OR CONSTIPATED? TAKE CASCARETS

Sick headache! Always trace them to laay liver, delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poisonous, constipated matter, gases and bile generated in the bowels, instead of being carried out of the system, is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, sickening headache. Cascarets remove the cause by stimulating the liver, making the bile and constipation poison move on out of IO CENT BOXES -ANY w ALSO 23 8c SO f mm Yii

gMMMMMMMjjMMnnnnnnnjn I I "The Week ol the Thirteenth" 1913

WORKERS SUNDAY SCHOOL Number of Interesting Addresses Being Delivered at Institute. An institute for training workers in Sunday 'schools and young people's societies was opened this afternoon at the Baptist church under the direction of Rev. Seldon L. Roberts, director of Sunday school and Baptist young peo ple's work for Indiana. yMr. Roberts is astuHieu oy ur. uarioa Diuauiuie, ui Anderson, president of the Indiana Baptist state convention, and Miss Myrtle Huckleberry, of Seymour, a specialist in primary work in the Sunday school. At the session this after noon Miss Huckleberry gave an ad- j dress on "The Primary Teacher's Program," and Mr. Roberts an'address on "Principles of Human Nature Everyone Should Know.'" The session this evening will begin at 7:15 o'clock with a devotional service. At 7:30 o'clock Miss Huckleberry will speak on "Teaching Missions in the Sunday School." At 8:15 o'clock Mr. Roberts will speak on "Principles of Teaching Everyone Should Know." There will be special music by the chorus choir of the church at the sessions this evening and tomorrow evening These meetings are all open to the public and all persons interested in Sunday school and young people's work are invited. , The Rev. S. L. Roberts will talk to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock on the : subject "How to Study Your Bible." Miss Huckleberry will conduct the fel lowship services in the primary department. At 5:20 o'clock Rev. Roberts will talk on "Why, What and How?" At the Christion Young People's service at 7:30 o'clock, Dr. Carlos Dinsmore will talk. The address and presentation of certificates will be delivered at 8:15 o'clock by the Rev. Roberts. CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY. This remedy has no superior for coughs and colds. It is pleasant tc take. It contains no opium or other narcotic. It always cures. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) TEMPERANCE ADDRESS "The Four Great Causes for Temperance Reform" will be the subject of Oliver W. Stewart, of Chicago, which he will deliver at the high school auditorium next Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. In connection with this subject he will also discuss the question of equal suffrage. Mr. Stewart is well known in Richmond as he has delivered addresses before Friends' meetings in this city on the temperance subject. -He is a forceful speaker. HERSHEY TO GIVE ANOTHER ADDRESS Dr. Scott F. Hershey of New Castle, Pa., known in religious circles as "A Prince of Orators" will give another address at the nightly meeting at the Presbyterian church tonight Mr. Hershey is proving to be one of the most popular speakers heard in the First Presbyterian church. The public is cordially invited to attend the meetings which will close tomorrow night. the -bowels. The effect is almost instantaneous. Ladies whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick headaches, need not suffer, for they can be quickly cured by Cascarets.. One taken tonight will straighten you cut by morning a lOc-box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel bright and cheerful for months. Children need Cascarets too. They love them because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. DRUG STORE rru - r

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RAINING

ULLERY LECTURED AT SCHOOL CHAPEL

The lecture given this morning in the high school chapel was Interesting. It was illustrated with slides

At this time we are in position to save you money on your home furnishings. Mr. Penny, our buyer, is now at the large furniture markets of Grand Rapids and Chicago, purchasing goods. It is his aim to buy goods that will make our store the most up-to-date furniture house in Eastern Indiana.

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DINING ROOM Table $12.50 Buffet $17.50 6 Chairs 9.50 Rug 15.00 Curtains 2.50 Pictures 3.25 $60.25

r Our stock is complete at this time, but we must have room buyer is purchasing at Grand Rapids and Chicago. (Dsislhi nir (DinsdlSil:

925, 927, 929 Main Street

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showing various methods of tilling the soil in foreign countries in past ages. The motion pictures could not be I shown because of poor light. The lec

ture was delivered by Wm. G. UUery, o Chicago, a representative of the In ternational Harvester company.

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LIVING ROOM Davenport $18.50 2 Rockers 8.50 Library Table . . . 6.50 Rug 16.50 Lamp 2.98 Curtains 3.00 $55.98 st?

GOOD LIST TO CHOOSE FROM

Anthracite Nut - - $9.00 per ton Anthracite Egg and No, 4 8.75 per ton Pocahontas Lump or Egg 5.75 per ton Pocahontas Mine Run - 4.75 per ton Jackson ... 5.75 per ton Winifrede ... 5.00 per ton Hocking Valley - - 4.50 per ton Jewel - 5.25 per ton Tennessee ... 5.50 per ton Coke .... 7.50 per ton

PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO 2015 OR 2016 HACKMAfJ, KLEHFOTH & GO.

PROMPT DELIVERIES

Dandruff? Co

ralllnsr Mali Avar's Hair Vtdnr nmotk tlrctrav tfl that cmim faUina hair. It itaurfohes the kaar buibt. restart firm to health. The hair Mop out. croos more raphuy.

DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR

J. C. Ayvr Comn BED ROOM Bed $ 5.50 Spring 3.00 Mattress 3.50 Dresser 9.00 Wash Stand $4.75 Rug 5.50 Curtains 95 $32.20

CAREFUL SERVICE

To Your Doctor

Dandrun Aver Hakr Vtffar hat a t&fa the that tan claMraa. n U liiuniff atsesL a4 rJraa aa4 la a health caadrtuk. T. - KITCHEN Cabinet $11.50 Range 32.50 2 Chairs 2.00 Linoleum 9.50 $55.50 for the goods our 925, 927, 929 Main Street