Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 135, 17 April 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GUAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1913

MANY HEAR TALKS orusniF coal L. W. O'Brian andT.B. Synnett Deliver Lectures at High School.

Members of the Commercial club, educators, factory owners, city officials and mechanics heard the talks given by L. W. O'Brian and Thomas B. ymiett at the high school auditorium last night. A number of slides illustrating the talks were shown covering the combustion of coal. It was declared by Thomas B. Synnett, the first speaker of the evening, that very little co-operation existed between the office or owner of the plant and the engineer. As a man with 35 years experience in the operation of stationary engines, he asserts that such co-operation should be recognized by the plant owner as an important factor in a successful business industry. It was further stated by the speaker that the owner could hardly expect his engineer to take interest in his machinery when he himself did not do so. The principal address was given by L. TV. O'Brian In which he said: "Do not hire an engineering auditor. They .are fakes. They assume the attitude of critic and all they do is smoke the owner's cigars and drink of his wine. Greater efficiency and greater results can be obtained if the plant owner and his own engineer get their heads working together on one common cause. "The relations of these two important factors are two far dfstant. If one of the factory's employes should deliberately throw away coal belonging to the Irm, he would be fired. Yet thousands of dollars in coal is wasted every year through inefficient mechanical operation. Not only is considerable lost through the smoke stack but mafcy dollars are wasted in the boiler room. It was found by actual calculation that machinery operated by water and one operated by coal gives a difference of $5000 yearly saved by the water power. Such a difference should not exist. Frequently better results are obtained by old boilers but eften the mistake is made by placing a new engine with an old boiler."

HIS ARREST ORDERED Secretary of Tennessee Governor to Face Charges (National News Association) NASHVILLE. Tenn., April 17. The 8rrest of Col. George Taylor, private eecretary to Governor Hooper was ordered by the Tennessee house of representatives today. Taylor was charged with forcing open the desk of Rep. Abernatby and taking several house bills to the governor's office. Col. Taylor said that he removed the bills at Mr. Abernathy's request. Abernathy was chairman of the house ways end means committee and was one of the fuPionists who ran away to Kentucky to break a quorum and prevent

'the passage of the election bill. MernIbers cf the house stated they believed

Taylor was trying to find the appropriation bill and keep it from the house so that no action could be taken on it until the run.away legislator returned.

YOUTH FOUND GUILTY

Of Murdering Wife Stay or Execution Is Asked.

(National News Association) VAN WERT. O., April 17. Ralph

' Hoover, 19 years old, accused of kill

ing his 18-year-old wife, was convicted of murder in the second degree this morning after the jury had deliberated

all night. I Stay of execution of sentence will i be asked by the defense pending an appeal. Hoover's wife, soon to have

become a mother, was shot three times through the head with a revolver January 10, in her home four miles from here. Hoover claimed he found her shot and that she told him before becoming unconscious that a strange man entered the house while she was alone, tried to assault her and when repulsed shot her. The state presented evidence by the girl's parents that she had told them with an affirmative nod of the head before she died that Ralph had shot her.

CONDUCTS SCHOOL ALONG NEW LINES Clarence Pilcher Has Introduced Courses in Agriculture.

NEGRESS LYNCHED BY A NEGRO MOB

(National News Association) 3TRANDER, Miss., April 17. Mrs. Mattie Musee, a negress, was lynched here early today by a mob of negroes after she had murdered her husband by cutting his head nearly off with a razor. They woman sang a hymn before she was strung up. The negro mob is the Trst on record to execute summary vengeance upon a woman of their own race. The woman attcked her husband in a fit of rage and nearly severed his head from his body by cutting a deep gash all the way around his throat. The doctors had to sew the head to the body to keep it in position for burial. News of the killing quickly spread among the negro colony and a mob of infuriated negroes was quickly formed.

I STREET STORIES I 4 A new fad developing in Richmond among inebriates, the police say, will lessen the work of the patrolmen in caring for persons under the influence of intoxicating liquor. The second man within less than a day, walked into police headquarters this morning and said, "Lock me up and give me a chance to sober up. I've been on this drunk long enough and ought to have been locked up three days ago." His request was granted. He gave his name as Tom Gordon and said that his home "is where his hat is oft." Among his effects are papers which lead the police to believe that he is Tom Gilligan of Grand Rapids, Mich. It is probably that he will be released tomorrow as the police say that under ordinary circumstances, a man asking to be placed in jail in the effort to control his appetite for liquor will not be prosecuted. They expect the "fad" to develop.

PROGRAM ARRANGED

X uo utmiv.tr' lull ui v rucci fwi Factory will be held tonight. The exercises, under the auspices of the South Side Improvement association committee, have been planned for several weeks. A large crowd is expected to attend.

Kansas declares dogs are personal property and Imposes a state tax.

Los Angeles has mapped out certain sections of the. city available for factories, and decreed their banishment from residential sections.

DR. A. J. WHALLON announces the change of his office and residence to 1224 Main street. Telephone 2399.

Old Folks Find New Remedy Relieves All Kidney and Bladder Miseries

Drives Rheumatic Pains Away, Re-1 of the system.

Ileves Backache and Bladder Disorders After A Few Doses Are Taken.

Sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses, backache, rheumatism, and the many other kindred ailments which so commonly come with declining years, need no longer be a source of dread' and misery to those who are past the middle age of life. The new discovery, Croxone, cures all such disorders because it removes the very cause of the trouble. It soaks right into the kidneys, through the walls and linings; cleans out the little filtering glands and cells, and gives the kidneys hew strength to do their work properly. It neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric add substances that lodge in the joints and muscles, causing rheumatism; and makes the kidneys filter and sift out all the poisonous waste matter from the blood and drire it out

It matters not how old you are or

how long you have suffered, Croxone Is so prepared that it ii practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. You will find It different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth like it. It starts to work immediately and more than a few doses are seldom required to relieve even the most chronic, obstinate case. It is the most wonderful remedy ever made for restoring the lifeless organs to health and strength and ridding the system of every particle of uric acid, and you can take it with the utmost confidence that nothing on earth will so quickly cure such conditions. You can obtain an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first-class druggist. All druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase price if Croxone should fail in a single case.

(Advertisement)

Geo. W

lomrighous

Watchmaker and Jeweler 1021 Main St. Plioime 1867 Clocks, Watches and Jewelry called for, repaired and Delivered to all parts of city.

Clarence Pilcher, one of the most popular teachers in Wayne county, has contracted to remain with the Hopewell school, north of Fountain City for another year. Pilcher has been with the school for the past two years and has been conducting experiments along agricultural lines during that time among the school children. Corn and chicken raising have been featured by Mr. Pilcher during the past year. The school has been maintained along practical lines and courses of study have been promoted in the school by Mr. Pilcher under the supervision of the township and county supervision. Chicken parks and coops have been built during the past year and many interesting experiments have proven successful. The school children have been instructed as to the scoring of both chickens and corn. The chickens were furnished the school by farmers in the community, many of whom have been interested in the work of the school. The work will be continued next year though more branches will be added to this department. Supt. Williams, who has inspected the work, is very much pleased with it.

DBOWNEDJINDER CAB Engineer Victim of a Washout in Wisconsin Today. (National Nwi Association) MARQUETTE, Mich., April 17 Engineer McXulty of this city was drowned under the cab of his locomotive when a D. & S. M. passenger train on the South Shore railroad ran into a washout at Saxon, Wis., early today. The other trainmen and passengers escaped injury.

H1ATT IS RELEASED On Promise to Provide For Family.

TWO MEN KILLED. ST. PAUL, April 17. Ernest M. Medicke and Edwin Rathbun were killed this morning when the motorcy-

cle on which they were riding, was ! struck by a street car. The motorman

and conductor were arrested after the accident and according to the coroner will be charged vith manslaughter.

COURT NEWS

I

The case against A. Weil was dis

missed in the Wayne circuit court this morning. Weil is a transient merchant from Cincinnati and is charged with having sold goods in Wayne county without a license. Weil bought some goods of a merchant in Center-

ville whose store is now owned by Weil. He then brought more to this county and offered the goods for sale at the same store in Centerville.

LONDON", April 17. The Bank of England today gave notice that its minimum rate of exchange had been reduced half of one per cent from 5 to 4-

Edgar Hiatt, who was arrested for j

public intoxication yesterday on the j

complaint or nis wne, Airs. ifuora Hiatt, was given his liberty this morning by Mayor Zimmerman after the man had promised to secure a suitable house for his wife and family of five small children and to stop drinking. Hiatt is unable, he says, to stay away from saloons when he has money, although he is anxious to provide suitably for his family. Through his failure to pay the house rent, the family was forced to move this morning from the house in which they have been living on Southwest Third street. Mrs. Hiatt testified that her husband treated her well and that although they have been married for fourteen years during which time Hiatt has been intoxicated many times, he has never struck her nor mistreated her. She stated that the house which he had secured was not suitable to live in. "Were you drunk or sober when you rented that house?" asked the mayor,

to which Hiatt replied that he was sober. "here is no punishment too severe for a man who would rent a house like the one you rented. It is the most disreputable property I know of. There is so little left of the roof that a small child would drown there in a heavy rain."

The mayor stated that the reason

for suspending sentence was that Hiatt was a competent worker and he believed that he really desired to provide for his family.

One of the important functions of the government In Germany is the issuing of permits to hunter. Th revenue thus obtained is about $1,500,000 annually.

Hair Falling? Co To Your Doctor Hair falling out? Troubled with dandruff? Want more hair? An defiant dressing? . . t i Sulohor. Glycerin. Qulnhu Sodium Chlorld. Ayer s Hair Vigor c!. sc AkohoL wat. pfume. We believe doctors endorse this, or we would not put It up. noFS NOT COLOR THE HAIR

J. C. Ay.r CmTny. Lowll. M.

The oldest Spanish university is that of Salamanca, founded in 1240.

HHICHESTER S PILLS

T7 THE MA1EOND 3RJl..I. il

fills !

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SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEJS

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In lirX and Wold m,nUicV sealed with Blue Ribbon. VX

Store Now Open ART GOODS Stamping and Needlework Done to Order 26 South Ninth Street

HOUSE CLEANING DAYS

You need a few pieces of furniture or a rug. Let us show you our line and quote our prices before you make a selection. In the selection and purchase of your furniture needs, bear in mind that you should consider the investment as carefully as you would any other which is intended as a lifelong investment. You desire your furniture to give perfect service in future years; this being the case, you should look carefully into the merits of the stock you choose from.

BEAUTIFUL RUGS $4.50 to $35.00 Brussels, Axminster, Wilton Velvets, etc., in a large assortment of patterns, oriental and floral designs. Reminder It will pay you to see me and get my prices before buying. We Are Agents for New Home Sewing Machine

1916

is our Phone number Call on us when you need anything for your office We deliver

promptly.

BARTEL &. ROHE, 921 Main.

house

530 MAIN

Cash or Credit

530 MAIN

$-";S:;-: v

3

iIFip1I lira

Combined with correct styles and at a fair and honest price is the thing to consider in buying your spring and summer shoes The Cold and Rainy weather for the past month has finally come to an end (let us hope !) and you can now safely discard that old pair of winter shoes and get something in keeping with the season. We can show you practically all the new and novel patterns as well as the more conservative and staple ones at a price within the reach of every one.

The Colors Are Black, Tan, Brown. White and Champagne in Both Boots and Oxfords.

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Remember we sell you the very newest and most novel patterns at the same small margin of profit as we do tKer staple styles. We want you to look through our stock when you get ready to buy your next pair.

N, & N. Shoes "Win in a Walk" 7th & Main Street

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Spring Is Here to Stay

Are'

You Prepared Now that you are positive of Spring weather and that it is here to stay, you should not hesitate to buy that Spring Suit. The best values in Richmond can be found here in this store. If you want Style in clothing, we have it. If you want Wearing Qualities, we have it. If you want high class tailoring, we have it. If you want a perfect fit, we have it. Our Clothing Contains All of These Qualities.

Price $10 to $27.50 ! Krone & Kennedy One Price Clothers 803 Main Street

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M(D)ME9

A Goo.dl MghlPs

IRestt Awaltts

tTTTTo

Perhaps, like hundreds of people in this one city, you've alomst forgotten what a good, sound night's rest seems like. If not, at least you meet lots of peevish, irritable people every day and you wonder why they aren't as cheerful and happy and healthy as you are. A poor mattress is the source of more misery than you can account for . Get the "Better Kind." The following Mattresses are our special line of the best makers: Our Low Priced Mattress is of shredded fine excelsior, with top of clean white cotton in a good twill tick, only $3.50 Our Combination Mattress has center of rattan fibre covered with shredded excelsior, overlaid on top, bottom and sides and ends, with clean white cotton, in heavy ticking, only $5.50 Rorney's Dreamland The never stretch, mattress, made of pure felted clean lastic layers of felt, 50 lb. weight .extra quality French Art Ticking, an extraordonary matress, only $12.75 Other Mattresses at $8.00, $10.00, $13.50, $16.50 up. Sanitary Springs, all metal frames, woven wire, with 3 rows coil supports, extra high grade, only . $3.50 Other Springs $2.98, $4.50, $5.50, $8.75 up. Brass Beds $12.75, $16.50, $1850, $35.00 up. Metal Beds at $1.98, $350, $5.75, $9.90 up. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE TODAY.

MAIN STREET, CORNER NINTH