Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 274, 25 September 1913 — Page 2

I, PAGE TWO .

HIITRICH5IOOT PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM. THURSDAY. SEPT. 25. 1913

PREPARE COURSES FOR NIGHT SCHOOL Instructors Have Arranged Thorough Curriculum Opens on Oct. 7.

Harn? K. Thaw Boarding Train For Concord, N. H.

Anticipating a large enrollment in -!zht school, to be conducted at the -Kli school, a more thorough curricu- . rri has been prepared this year. StuutiitH may enroll after 6 o'clock, Saturday evening. Night school begins October 7 and will continue for twenty weeks. Enrollments will also be received on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week. Students who began a special line of work last year are urged to continue in these lines, and the courses have oevn arranged with this in view. The work this year will consist of twenty weeks' work of two nights a week, the sessions being held on Tuesday and Friday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock. The subjects which will be offered are: English, public speaking 'ind debating algebra, geometry, trigonometry, chemistry, physics, forestry, German, industrial history, civil government, bench work, cabinet making, wood turning, forging, printing, mechanical drawing, sewing, cookery, millinery, freehand drawing, commercial arithmetic stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, penmanship, physical training (for both men and women) and music It has been the aim to make the course as practical and beneficial as possible, and those in charge hope the persons in the community who can be benefited by this opportunity will embrace it.

Auto owners may win fine cups

An an inducement for all automobile owners in the city and county to enter the automobile parade, Friday, October 3, the committee decided today to offer four cups, two for the most beautifully decorated and two for the most unique automobiles. The oip for the most beautifully decorated automobile is valued at $50;

the second cup is a $25 one; the cups

for the unique decorations are valued Judge f OX Sends IWO Men

The value of the

" 3 J&2Yit" 1 BAND MEMBERS NOTICE. liSSW f !UfcSC 1

member of the Richmond I S - i -a

I jl! i if T CAR ROBBERS GUILTY MMJi

EXPECT VIOLENCE tFOX GRANTS DECREE LEASES THREE PONDS

ON HOUSE FLOOR

i Court Says, However, Plain

tiff Was Also at Fault.

Fish

Association to Duili New Hatcheries.

Mayor of Nashville Orders Even- Patrolman to Legislative Hall.

Every

Concert Band is urged to be pres ent at the rehearsal at the Coli seum tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Im portant meeting. LEK B. NUSBAUM, Director,

to State Prison.

at $25 and $15 each

cups is $115.

The parade is open to all local auto-1 mobile owners. j Samuel A mneT 31 years old and i Theodore Oraie. 34 vears old. were

RAILROAD PERSONALS sentenced today to the Indiana state I Ex-Governor Stone, of Pennsylvania,

prison from the Wayne Circuit court chief of counsel for Thaw, smoking ci-

Charlea Blair, local agent for the C. & O. went to the Eaton fair this afternoon. Traveling Auditor C. A. Ryan, of the C. & O. lines stopped over in Richmond last night. John Smyser, clerk in the Master Mechanic's office at the Pennsylvania shops, has returned to work after spending his vacation in Michigan. A number of railroad men are off duty today attending the Eaton Fair. .Among them are N. J. Lamartin, C. L. TiIlson, C. Powell, J. I. Mook, W. C. Walling and O. Shisler. I. A. Thomas truckman at the Pennsylvania freight station, who was injured by a falling piece of machinery which he was handling is still confined at his heme.

AGENT OF DOUGAN KILLED IN WRECK

George B. Dougan of this city, left yesterday for Harrington, Kansas, to attend the funeral of John Baldy, an insurance agent in the employ of Mr. Dougan. Mr. Baldy represented Mr. Don gun in western states. He was killed in a railroad wreck.

Trlends Expected Her to Die. "I sincerely believe my life was saved in the fall of 1910 by using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Mrs. Agnes Booth, Tonawanda, N. Y. "I was taken with diarrhoea, followed by an attack of acute indigestion. Power of the pen fails to portray the agonies I endured. My friends expected me to die as I had been unable to get relief for so long a time. The remedy went direct to the seat of the trouble and cured me in a few hours time." For sale by all dealers. (Advcrtlssment)

to serve from one to eight years, gar, and Harry Thaw at right, about

They pleaded guilty to a charge of ; to board a train at Plymouth, N. H., petit larceny, having robbed the G. ! bound for Concord, N, H., where they R. I. railroad company of shipments j were granted a hearing by Governor valued at several hundreds of dollars, j , , The thefts for which the men were j OKLAHOMA BOOSTERS arrested were committed last Mai h j during the floods. Cars were broken Residents of Oklahoma, a village Into at Pountalir City and Parry Sta- j one-half mile west of the Wernle Ortion, northwest of Richmond, near the i . , Tr G. R. & I gravel pits. At Fountain ! a"8. "omf wl eKet the home of City the car seals were broken and . , I ctober 6' for the Pur" trr,A. ..io a noiio ' pose of organizing an improvement as-

" '"v 1'"" " : cr,f-latinT, TV, ; ...ill v. v.j

a uiccuus will uc iieiu in the evening. The association hopes to Improve the building.

Felker in regard to their protest against the efforts of New York state authorities to induce the governor to allow Thaw to be extradited. It is expected that Governor Felker will give his decision the first of next week.

of shoes were taken. The men were I

both employes of the railroad. Miller was a conductor.

ASKS DIVORCE Indro P. Davis filed suit today for a divorce from Myrtle Davis. He alleges that she was untrue to her marriage vows. The case will be tried during the October term of court.

Palladium Want Ads Pay

NASHVILLE. Tenn . Sept. 3 Ev

ery patrolman of the Nashville force was sent to Capitol Hill today to guard against violence in the House of Representatives. Mayor Ho sc appeared personally in charge of the policemen and said if rioting breaks out he will call on the governor for troops. A tragedy was narrowly averted yesterday when Speaker Stanton arbitrarily adjourned the House because he feared some one ould shoot from the gallery into the crowd of legislators discussing measures for the enforcement of prohibition law. His ac-' tion nearly cost his own life as several men trained their revolvers on the speaker's stand and he was escorted from the chamber. Speaker Stanton today explained his action in adjourning ihf House without a vote. He said: "1 had been told that members of the House were on the floor armed. The House was in the wildest disorder and turmoil. In the galleries were penitentiary guards acting in a threatening manner while near Jhem with guns drawn were John Yeaman and the man named Garrett. These two men were near pillars where they could pick me or any one else off.- Feeling that men's lives were in danger. I adjourned the House as any presiding officer should have ; done."

i Saying that ho believed the plaintiff ! was as mu'.'h at fault as the defendJ ant. Judge Tox granted divorce to j William lUngley from Irene Dinsley. 'The rlaintift told the court his wtfe ; kicked him in the chin and uas guilt of other improper acts. The defendant said her husband was guilty of infidelity, i The dixorce cas.es of Lulu N Sweet against George Sweet. Emma Moss against Orange E Moss and Esther Kohe against Frtderick Rohe will be heard Saturday m.nr.ing. The ease of Raymond Hartley against Hazel Hart ley was postponed

The Wayne County Fish and G.itt Protective association, a brar.oU of the Forest sr.d Game league of ttliiar.a. has leased the three pond on C.rge Knollenberg'n farm, southwest of Richmond uear Lie Liberty ;nke. nr.J proposes to eontrucl a hatchet y there. The ponds are well adapted for hatching purposi s and the pro.' cot '! no doubt be successful. Gold tis'i were formerly raised in the ponds though they ere washed out b the March floods. T'.ie ponds are fed by i"rir.cs and can e5ilv be drained or filed.

"DADS" IN DANGER OF BECOMING GAMBLERS

INSTRUCTS STUDENTS IN MAILING LETTERS

MAY

ESCAPE TRIAL

Schmidt, It is Probable Will be Declared Insane.

Will the city officials fall? Will a black wave of gambling sweep through official circles? Two report -ts entered the board of works room this morning and found F. R. Charles, city engineer. H A. Kennepohl. president of the board, and H. A. Rescher. city clerk, reading two small sheets of paper, on one of which the luring color of red predominated. The officials paid no attention to persons entering the room. . An examination revealed that the: papers were cleverly worded invitations to join a German lottery conducted by one Moeller company of Hamburg. In large red type, was the statement that for the investment of

l $7. one stands a chanee of w inning any amount from one million marks down I to S3 marks. The officials decided to get up a "pot" for the price of two tickets, one , first and one second clas of the first ' drawing which takes place October 13. The price of this is $7. For a later drawing, the officials would purchase j tickets at $3.50. and tickets for the j third draw ing at $1.75. I Before anv money was collfctnd to

bout ::.". cards with a model form of address and :.i.stru tl.n for corject mailing of letter, postals and pa pers. were distributed among tbe children i:i the I'libllc schools today by PoMmaster Haas. Mere than thirteen million piece of mail matter w.re sent to the division of dead letters last yar. a large percentage of which lotll not be delivered because of carelessno in writing addresses.

DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: 8 a. m to 3 3d p. m. Even tng by Appointment. New Phone Z0S3. 10th Mala Sta Over Starr Piano Stora.

Sept. 25. "Father j send into this "golden opportunity to the alleged Catholic - he placed as the rich man of your com- j

munity," an argument resulted ovef ; the division of the money. As the ) members of the board could not decide whether the chief of police would j receive a per cent of the winnings

without any cash advance, the gamh-i n u ling business was deferred until next Base Ball-LinCV VS. CniCagO

NEW YORK Hans Schmidt,

priest who confessed to murdering Anne Aumuller and throwing her body into the Hudson river may never be placed on trial for his crime. It was announced at the office of District Attorney Whitman today that if Dr. McDonald and Dr. Mabom the famous alienists who have examined Schmidt report that the prisoner is insane Mr. Whitman will make application that Schmidt be admitted to the Matteawau Criminal Insane asylum. INQUEST OF LUCAS COST COUNTY $50

To Cincinnati ' Sunday, Sept. 28th.

$1.10 Round Trip $1.10 BASEBALL

Monday when it will again be taken up for further consideration.

The inquest held on Seth Lucas, now an inmate at the Criminal Insane colony at Michigan City, for the murder of his wife, Mary Ann Lucas, was the most expensive ever held in Wayne county. The sum of $50 was paid to the physicians examining Lucas. The law only allows a sum less than $10 to be paid for examination. The fees of the physicians were paid from a fund which may be created for expert witneses.

BIBLE CLASSES ARE LARGE AT Y. M. C. A.

That the enrollment of the Y. M. C. j A. Bible classes will far exceed that i of previous years is the opinion of Boys' Secretary Pettijohn, who bases' his belief on the enrollment of 150 in the last three days. The season does not begin until October 14, which makes the advance enrollment look unusually large to those interested In the classes. Secretary Pettijohn is figuring up the percentages to be announced at the banquet, which will be held October 8, with A. W. Hawks as the princl-. pal speaker. i

Train leaves 8:55 a. m.

SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purpo. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Sta. Telephone 3210.

Plant BU now. Tulips, Hyacinths, etc. The Flower Shop, 1015 Main St. 25-2t

TALKS TO STUDENTS

OF GARFIELD SCHOOLS

Pupils of the Garfield school were entertained at the second chapel exer

cise of the school by Prof. Oren Han-

kins, who told about his experiences in the Calcutta, India, high school. The Garfield orchestra is making progress gradually and it is expected that the orchestra will soon play for the regular weekly chapel.

REFUSE TO TALK TO BROWN'S LAWYERS

THAW MAKES MOVE

TO BLOCK JEROME have given an account of the shooting

Eye witnesses to the shooting affair : at Webster last week when Richard i Brown shot and seriously wounded Howard Starr, have refused to give an ; account of the affair to the attorneys j representing Brown, it is said. A charge of assault and battery with intent to commit murder has been placed against Brown. The residents of

Webster who saw Brown shoot Starr

and

to the prosecutor.

CONCORD. N. H., Sept. 25. A new .and Becret plan of the lawyers for Harry K. Thaw to block William T- Jerome became known today. It is a move to stop Jerome from spending any money for New York state on the .ground that there is no New York .statute authorizing the expenditure of state funds to recapture an escaped 'lunatic. Action is to be taken in NewYork to have the state comptroller refrain from honoring any of Jerome's expense account in the Thaw case. Governor Felker today indicated that he would impanel a jury of reporters ,on the Thaw case by taking the names of all the newspaper men who have been following Thaw. Next to Thaw's ' counsel and keepers the reporters are considered the closest observers of . the man during the past month.

CROP ESTIMATES.

TO JUDGE BEAUTY Beauty is only skin deep, but its power is great. If your skin is blotched, pimpled or you suffer from eczema, salt rheum, tetter or any other j skin diseases, make up your mind to apply KRESKO to the affected parts j and note the healing, soothing effect. Wash daily with KRESKO Soap, ; medicated with KRESKO if you want j to keep your skin clear and healthy, j KRESKO trial size. 25c. Large Jar, j

i 50c. Family size, $1.00. KRESKO I ! Soap, 25c. a cake. Free samples by j I addressing Kresko Laboratories, Dept. j ; 79, 450 Fourth Ave., New York. Sold , j by Thistlethwaite, Conkey, leading! druggists. j

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 A cable

gram received from the International i i

( Advert iseriicntl

Institute of Agriculture at Rome today glves the following estimates of the world's grain crop for the coming har''vest: Wheat, total production, 3,330,000.000 bushels. Corn, total production. 2,766.000.000 bushels. Oats, total production, 3.42t.oon,o(H bushels.

Bread Checks, Pool Checks, Milk Checks, Rubber Stamps, Brass Stencils Made to Order. BARTEL & ROHE, 921 Main street.

Bruises In Furniture. Here is a method which has been of great use iu removing bruises from . furniture: Wet the port with warm water; double a piece of brown paper five or six times: then soak it in warm ' water end lay it ou the dent. Apply a , warm (not lot flatiron until the xnoisture hn: i ;i;orated. If the bruises are

" not ec-. rt'iii-Mt the process. You will i

find -,'.:'. very good, and if the surface of the furniture Is not broken the dent i will disappear and leave do trace. Exchange v, . W

Low One-way Colonist Rates via C k O. To California points $41.25 To Oregon points $41.95 To Washington points $41.95 Selling dates. September 25th to October 10th, inclusive. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. City Ticket Agent Home Tel. 2062.

SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE In announcing the opening of our Luncheonette, Saturday, we believe we are filling a want for "A place to eat that is just a little different." It will be our aim to supply only the purest of foods and quick service. The lowness of the cost will surprise you.

STEAMING HOT LUNCHES Served at Our Soda Counter 15c and 25c

MENU: Oyster Cocktail Beef Bouillon Tomato Bouillon Prime Roast Beef Loin of Pork Browned Potatoes Baked Beans Pickles

Sandwiches : Ham, Pimento Peanut Butter, Egg

Sale!

Anniversary

Every retailer is a public servant He is wholly dependent upon the public for his very existence. Just as the quality of his merchandise measures with his representations and the price charged for it, so is the measure of. his success assured. If There Were No THistletHwaite Drug Stores There Would Be No Cut Price Drugs

Hudnut's Famous Toilet Preparations Hudnut's Goods Are Strictly High Class and Only Moderately Expensive. Violet Sec. Toilet Water.. 75 Violet Sec. Face Powder.. 50? Violet Sec. Talcum . . 25 Marvelous Cold Cream at 2oC & 50C Crerae Sec 50c Gardenia Toilet Water 7oC Extreme Violet Toilet Water 75 In the Rubber Dept. SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY. $1.00 Rapid Flow Fountain Syringe 69 $1.00 Red Bulb Syringe .. 69c $2.00 Whirling Spray . . $1.49 75c Rubber Gloves 49!

Some Leading Items in Drug Department SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY. 25c Bromo Seltzer 16c 25c Listerine 16 25c Carter's Liver Pills... 16 50c Bromo Seltzer 3-4 50c Caldwell's Syr. Pepsin 34 50c DeWltfs Kidney. Pills 34 50c Pape's Dlapepsin 34 $1.00 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound . , 74$ $1.00 Duffy's Malt 79 $1.00 Simpson's Compound 74 41.00 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 74 OWL CIGARS 8 for 25c 10c CANDY SALE

Some Extra . Special Toilet News. SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY. 23c Cuticura Soap 19 25c Packer's Tar Soap 15 25c Mennen's Talcum Powder. two for 25? 25c Talcolette -15 50c Pompeiian Massage Cream 29 25c one-lb. Peroxide of Hydrogen 19 5"c Melba Powder 39 50c Melba Cream .......39 50c Melba Cleanser 39 50c Levy's La Blache Face Powder 34f 25c Satin Skin Cream ... 16 25c Satin Skin Powder . --16c 50c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur . 34

Pie Ice Cream Hot Chocolate Tea Coffee Milk

Thistlethwaits's Cut Price Drug- Stores

8th & North E.

THE NEW STORE

8th & South E

Standing of Contestants in Piano Contest Every week shows Increased Inter est in the Piano Contest. The winner of the prize this week was No. 23, Raymona Harris. Next week a 42-plece Dinner Set will te given to the contestant selling the most trade books. Special Soap Sale Next Wednesday. 1,000 Votes Given with a 25c Box of Soap. We offer a special prize of a full-jeweled l'-year Elgin Watch to the contestant selling the most trade books during the month of October. Come in and let us tell you about these special prizes. No. Votes No. Votes. No. Votes. 1 142.160 33199,630 " 77184.895 2 209.665 40 2"6.955 78196.67 3 229.100 41 133.K95 79171.695 4 170.573 42 14S.S95 SO 178.520 5 227.825 43 H,D5 81210.240 6 217.955 44221.763 2 174.95 7 174.9C5 45213.875 3 202.260 8 180 995 46160.795 84222.35 9 221.475 47 1S5.660 85 1R3.6S5 10 259.595 4S 165.S95 81 139.595 11 201.675 49 19S.785 87171.170 12 216.455 50205.875 88 186.695 13 277.S50 51223.085 89173.095 14 226,750 52180.620 90169.895 15 87 725 53219.945 91203.785 16 185.955 54166.905 92187.495 17 26,135 55162,853 93194,595 18 185,210 56 189,795 94174.995 19 180.550 59 17,915 9519.225 20 179,990 58153.775 96181.890 21 191.775 59 2f'5.955 97291.130 22 196 540 60 174.985 98202.895 23 291.675 61 189.9"i5 99192,955 24 199.870 62 185.075 100205.270 25 152.925 63192.375 101204.593 26 207.030 64 20.470 102 169.835 27 199,345 65168.873 103166.485 28 242,385 66 2''0.895 104185,935 29 197 435 67 200.955 105192.885 30 276.S75 68170.975 106 174.S95 31 181.673 69 205.8SO 107207.930 32 169.945 70168.893 108193,490 33 226,885 71 198,795 109 176.850 34 190.895 72 179.6S5 110 147.985 35 187 995 73 17S.945 111122340 26189 420 74 228.9S5 112157.655

27208,595 75195.993 113 112.3C5 I

38236.735 76189,975 114 122.3J0

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