Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 227, 1 August 1913 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-li.
-Vf, AUGUST 1, 1913 PAGE THREE
MILLIONAIRE ONCE BUT DIEH PAUPER Col. Riley, Known to Gamblers as "Squarest Sporting Man," Succumbs
(National New Association) CHICAGO, Aug. 1. Col. "Silver" Bill Riley, known to gamblers of the United States as the squarest sporting man of all the racetrack and poolroom fraternity, died at the Lakeside hospital. He was rated a millionaire when he quit gambling activities in 1888. He was almost penniless when he gfd. He gave away large sums of money. He settled $100,000 on his wife in New York when they separated several years ago. "Silver Bill' never allowed a minor in his poolroom, according to the gamblers who remember his strict moral code. He prohibited the smoking of cigarettes, card playing and faro in his place, but any kind of a bet on national elections, horse racing or any athletic event was "covered." More than $250,000 was bet with "Silver Bill" on the Blaine-Cleveland lection. "Silver Bill" became sick and went homo early on election night. Tne report was circulated that he had kipped with thg money. The gamblers laughed and refused to start a "run" on the poolroom. When "Silver Bill" recovered he appeared at the poolroom and paid off all the bets. Col. Riley was born in Brooklyn. He was 63 years old. He was a member of B. P. O. Elks Lodge, No. 1, in New York. He held many offices in the Knights of Pythias lodge.
State News in a Brief Form
BETHEL, IND.
BETHEL, Ind., Aug. 1. Mr. Corman Hyde and family, of Richmond, are spending several days with his parents here. Mrs. Norman Harris and children, xf Cincinnati, are visiting her sister, Mrs. S. S. Peden. Mr. Oliver Spencer and daughter attended the funeral of Miss Martin at New Madison, Sunday. Mrs. Adam Hill has been spending several days at Hagerstown with sick relatives. Mrs. A. L. Van Nuys, of Cincinnati, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Anderson. Miss Florence Marshall is visiting her stepmother, Mrs. Edna Marshall. Mrs. Charles Dean and daughter, of Richmond, are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Harlan. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welch and Wilma Harlan spent last Sunday with Frank Harlan, near Lynn. While they were gone their house was struck by lightning. A small amount of damage was done. Mrs. H. V. Polley is quite poorly for the past few days. ' Miss Mary Davis and grandma, Mrs. Frank Hunt, of Fountain City, have been spending the past week visiting Mr. Cyril Hiatt and wife, of Hagerstown, and Mr. George Hiatt and family, of near Chester. Russel and Earl Wiley spent Thursday in Union City. Mrs. C. E. Wiley returned to Richmond, Wednesday, after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. G. A. fc-elan.
Shelbyville Judge Blair has received a letter from William H. Bowers, confined in the insane asylum at Indianapolis, saying: "You ought to come up here and stay two or three weeks. It would do you good." M uncle Three sleepers of the Big Four New York Central limited, running between New York and St. Louis, jumped a bridge at Yorktown, six miles west of here last night. Several passengers were seriously injured, but no one was killed. Laporte Tom Short, a well-to-do farmer of this vicinity, may die as the result of wounds received in a fight with Lee Stanton at a dance last night. It is alleged that Stanton struck Stout with a beer bottle. Newcastle Mrs. Fannie True, wife of Walter True of Spiceland, went insane on the streets of this city yesterday. It is thought she will recover with a few days' rest. Winchester While swimming at a Sunday school picnic yesterday, Murray Sulteen, 21 years old, was seized with cramps and drowned at Mill's lake, eight miles west of her. Sylvester Sulteen, his father; Paul Beeson, Wilbur Wiggins and Frank Allen narrowly escaped death In their attempts to rescue the drowning boy. Fort Wayne After twisting the padlock off their cell, three negro women walked down two flights of stairs and out ol the county jail, unmolested. They have not been found. Bloomington Miss Helen Murphy, the Indiana co-ed who was assaulted after a dance last Friday night, in
circuit court yesterday identified the accused, Thomas Stineburg, as the man who assaulted her. The trial was set for the October term of court. Princeton Brakeman Walter Pinnick of New Albany, was instantly killed yesterday when a fast freight on the Southern railroad was ditched four miles east of this city. Columbus Lightning struck two trees and a tent on the Chautauqua grounds, severely shocking Mrs. Earl Colter of Indianapolis and her one-year-old baby. Both were rendered unconscious. Fort Wayne Following an inspection by Pure Fcod Inspector Gillie, a number of affidavits will be filed against owners of local soda fountains. Brazil Foster Ray, colored, became very angry when a heavy sledge hammer fell from the top of the court house and struck him on the head. He sustained a small scalp wound. He thought that some one had thrown the hammer at him. .Shelbyville Regardless of parental objections and rules of the Catholic church, Wilbur Ray and Katherine Klose eloped to Indianapolis, where they were married. Forced to do without her wedding finery, the bride was married in clothes furnished by her prospective mother-in-law. Newcastle W. B. Jameson, formerly with the United States Motor company, has succeeded Fred Bajus as superintendent of the Maxwell manufacturing plant.
JULY ATTENDANCE
A
BREAKS
RECORD
At St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School, the Largest in the City.
HEIDELBERG GRADUATE Held on Charge of Embezzling $7,000. (National News Association) CHICAGO, Aug. 1. Richard Zenkers, member of an old French-German
family and a graduate of Heidelberg, is being held for an embezzlement of $7,000. Zenkers confessed to the police that he could not make his $200 a month pay the expenses of himself, his wife and five children and his activity in the white light districts of the city. He had $200 of the stolen money when arrested. An official of the construction company from which he stole the money, assured Mrs. Zenkers today that the firm would not prosecute her husband.
land suggesting methods of culture which will greatly enlarge and better the crop.
CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their assistance during the illness and death of Emma F. Hunt. Leander Bunker and wife.
INSPECT ALFALFA
County Agricultural Agent Cobb and Prof. M. L. Fisher, of the crops department at Purdue University, are visiting a number of the alfalfa fields in the county today, with the purpose of studying the existing conditions,
St. Paul's . Evangelical Lutheran Sunday school, the largest school in Wayne county, is keeping its attendance during the summer months well up toward the average for the year, and 'the school officers attribute this success to the fact that they are endeavoring to have some special attraction from outside the church every Sunday, which not only furnishes interesting programs, but puts tho school in touch with the rest of the Sunday school jrworld and brings out the plans and opinions of other people. The month of July showed an average attendance of 340, which is the largest average attendance for any July since the organization of the school. The school is composed of thirty-rwo classes, eleven of which are in the primary department, and ihe remai ing twenty-one in the adult department. The largest class is the adult Bible class, in charge of George II. Knollenberg, with an average attendance of sixty. The officers of the Sunday school are as follows: Supt., Ed. Hasemeier; Vice Supt. George Bartel; Assistant Supt., Will Klute; Treasurer, Robert Weichman; Secretary, Ed. Sweet; Supt. of Primary Dept., Miss Anna Schultz. Next Sunday, among other things on the program which follows. Rev. Leonard, of the Central Christian
church, will deliver an address on 'ihe Value of the Bible School." The Sunday Program: Hymn 104 "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." Hymn 2S5 "Sweet Hour of Prayer. Psalm 125. Hymn 123 "Come, O Creator." Hymn 2S6 ' Lead Me, Savior." Announcements. Prayer. Lesson Period. Hymnn 222 "Jesus. Savior, Pilot me."
i Address "The Value of the Bible ; School" Rev. R. C. Leonard. Hymn 332 "Bringing in the i Sheaves." I Rev. Conrad Huber, the pastor of jthe church, is away on his vacation, ! and there will be no preaching during his three weeks" absence. He is at ! Dixon, Illinois, where the General Lutheran church assembly is meeting ; in annual session, with a Chautauqua
program and other attractious.
MONKEY CAUSED A REIGN OF TERROR AMONG ELK HERD
"Jocko," the little monkey of the Glen zoo. which is such a privileged character that he is permitted to run at large in the park, created a reign of terror in the oik park yesterday, when he got through the fence, climbed a tree and threw small pieces of wood at the grasing herd, chattering and waistling all the time like the imp he is. The big buck stalked away from the tree in a most dignified manner, but the does fled in a panic.
RNVDFR IMPROVING. Friends of Ralph A. Snyder, former G. R. & 1. railroad, who underwent an operation in Chicago recently, have learned that his condition is much better. It is expected he will be able to return to his work in a short time.
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spot a. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-far, to try a remedy for freckles with th guarantee of a reliable dealer that It will not cost you a penny unless tt removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of cthin double strength from Leo H. Fine and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounco needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for th double strength othine as this Is tho prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove, freckles. 1 (AdrrrtUrnnt
Away
Wtieo You Are
on your vacation enjoying the charms and benefits of new scenes or travelling on business or pleasure, the advantages of home are often lacking and most times the services of a physician are unavailable or else you do not care to go to a strange doctor. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey gives to the sick in a ready assimilable form the nourishment and tonic properties from barley and other grains, which are thegreat strength -giving foods.
When you go away this year, be sure to take along a supply of Duffy's Pure IVSaltWhiskey THE BEST FOR ALL EMERGENCIES A change in the mode of life, perhaps drinking water or several other simple causes may produce indisposition. To be safe you should have Duffy's the traveller?; rafeguard at hand. It is the most efficacious remedy for chills, fever, colds, jntery, diarrhoea, nausea and all summer ills. Be'sure and put a bottle or two in, your grip.
BE SURE YOU GET DUFFY'S
TViffv'e Pnr T-ilt- WhielrAO io olrl in CP4Tl?n DAT tR-jii. Xt
TLES ONLY by most druggists, grocers and dealers at $1.00 a bottle. Demand Duffy's and be sure the seal is unbroken to be sure you are getting the genuine. Write our doctors for free advice and a free valuable illustrated medical booklet. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
3
Robin' Helpers. On a bloss'minff apple tree Robin sans ao cheerily.
"Come, dear neighbors, for my neat ! Will you give me of your beat?" i "Baa, baa," aaid the aheep, "m wool ;
la aott. wixite and beautirui. Tou shall have some for your Beat, My pretty Robin Redbreast." "CJuck, cluck, cluck." said Mra. Hen, "You won't have to ask again. I will give to you a feather With the wool to weave together." Mulley cow said: "Moo, moo, moo! Will a wisp of sweet hay do? I should think at would be fine, Robitfor your nest to line." Dobbin horse spoke: "Black and stromj Is my wavy tall so long. Hair will bind them well togetherWool and hay and fluffy feather." Robin sat upon the tree. Trilled his song quite merrily: "Thank you, friends, for of your bes Tou have glva me for my nest. "Feathers, hay and long, strong hair, I will weave them all with care. And the wool, so soft and fine Juat the thing the nest to line!" Fhlladelohla Record.
Don't Tolerate Streaked Hair
There's No Reason Why You Should Wear Gray Hair Another Day If It Is Unbecoming;. Nothing so robs a woman of her good looks and attractiveness as gray, Streaked or faded hair. And there is
no more reason or sense in
tolerating unattractive
hair than there Is In wearing unbecoming
gowns. Nearly all ol
the more noted beauties
long ago recognized this fact, and so wear
their hair not only in the
style, but also the color, most
becoming. The one hair stain that stands supreme is "Brownatone." It is
simple and easy to use. Just
comb or brush it into your
hair. It ean not be detected, will not rub or wash off. acts Instantly, and is absolutely harm
less. "Brownatone" 3-lll give any shade
desired from golden brown to
black.
your druggist sells "Brownatone" or Will get It for you, and It Is worth your while to insist upon having this preparation and not something; else. A sample and a booklet will be mailed you upon receipt of 10 cents, and your orders will be filled direct from our laboratories if you prefer. . Two Aies 2 So and $1.00.
I Two ssades One for Golden or MoBlum Brown the other for Dark Brown or Black. f Prepared only by the Kenton Phaxknacal Co.. ss B. Pike SI, Covington. Br- . . ... . .
Sold and guarantees in nicnmona
Donkey Drug Co., Ninth and Main Ireet.
LIPV
Ml 1
WW.
H
m
J 9
An
n
nasi
Lasll Day S Hue
it
4th Anniversary
Big Reduction on everything in our Store. Many have taken advantage of this sale. One Day Left for You
til
pedal Mattress
Tomorrow Only ft) PpOv 45 lb. Felt Mattress ocW
ffl
K-3
!1
A Great Reduction in Our Rug Department
$5.50 Rugs, size 9x12 now ..$4.50 $16.00 Rugs, size 9x12 now S 1 3.00 $18.00 Rugs, size 9x12 now $ 1 5.00
$44 Wilton Rugs
$27.50 Axminster Rugs
$34.00 $22.00
Bargains That Are Within the Reach of All Are Offered Here This Week During Our Fourth Anniversary Sale of House Furnishr gs.
$4 Oak Rockers now .'. $3.00 $8 Oak Rockers, now $6.00 Regular $12 values at $9.50 Genuine Leather Rockers, regular $21 values at $ 17.00
Genuine Leather Rockers, regular $30 values at $24.00 Genuine Leather Rockers, regular $10 values at S8.00
DINING TABLES, BUFFETS, CHAIRS, DAVENPORTS, DRESSERS, BEDS ETC., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
MflflItaDiinsB
530 MAIN STREET
QJo
IBo
0
Yes! Tomorrow's the Last Tremendous Reductions in all
E APPAREL
SUMME
and
M
ERCMANMSE
IMPORTANT !
All summer goods for personal wear and household use are much in demand and offering you savings so extraordinary that even these low prices will give you no idea of these splendid bargains.
While Tflncy DLrast
It
$5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and $10 Women's and Misses' Wash Dresses All new models, all the latest materials. None reserved Tomorrow, Saturday
2 Dozen Women's House Dresses $1.00 and $1.25 and $1.50 values, while they last
69c
$5, $6 and $7.50 Misses' and Juniors' two-piece Wash Suits
15c and 20c Lace trimmed and ruffled Sewing Aprons Saturday while they last
5c
10c and 12Jc Bleached Crash-
7 ydl.
50c Gingham Petticoats
All Parasols Women's and Children's, go at IHIaUr Frac 25c White Lawn Aprons Full length some embroidered, some with shoulder ruffles. These while they last E5 Men's 50c Blue and Black Balbriggan Underwear. Saturday 12c eadhi 10c Ginghams Splendid patterns and colorings. Saturday ' 5 ydL
Throughout the entire store. Tomorroy Saturday, marks the closing of our Greatest Clearence Sile, and will be made memorable by a general underprice disposal of all small .lots and remnants. See the Small Lot and Remnant Tables. Try to ccme Early Tomorrow.
Lee Bo Nusbaum . Co.
