Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 292, 16 October 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1913

PATROLMAN ESCORTS BOOZER TESTATION Collins Gets His Money Upon His Departure From Town.

lames F Cook Says Widow Plof ted Husband's Murder

jMter Baying he must have a drink when, released from police headquarters yesterday morning, John Collins got his drink, and was again slated for public intoxication. He says he didn't intend to get intoxicated, but had to have something to brace him up, and he didn't enjoy drinking alone. "I've got to have some of the boys drink with me, it don't make any difference who they are, I just want to see 'em comfortable and having a good time." Gets An Escort. After paying a fine of $1 and costs imposed by L. C. Abbott, acting as Judge of the police court today Collins asked that an officer be sent with him to the train. When told that the patrolman would not give him his money until he had boarded the train Collins filled the police court with a flood of Irish oratory. His money was handed over to him and he was told he would be arrested if he got intoxicated again and did not leave town this morning. Collins departed saying he had to have just one drink to set him right.

EAGLES, NOTICE! All Eagles are expected to meet at

the hall Friday evening at 7:00 p. m. '

sharp to attend the funeral services of the late Brother Benjamin Bowing. V. A. Vietze, W. P. August Johanning, Sec. 16-2t

CIGAR BOXES.

There Is Tremendous Trade In TViess , Cedar Wood Receptacles. j Cigar boxes are u negligible quantity i to the average smoker who stands hefore a tastily dressed showcase and j buys a "tive cent straight" or a "three.

for a quarter." Few of even the most Inveterate smokers ever stop to think of the number of these boxes used in the United States during a year, or from where they come. Thirty millions Is the total number of boxes supplied to cigar manufacturers in the United States. Mnny millions more enter the country filled with foreign rolled cigars from Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines. Manufacturers declare that the boxes made from Spanish cedar, a wood which is rarely seen outside of Cuba, Is the best for packing the seductive weed. Various woods have been tried, but wherever used connoisseurs have protested that even the finest of cigars were spoiled by putting them in boxes made from other wood than Spanish cedar. This wood always retains the flavor of a good cigar, and some assert that It greatly Improves the flavor. The reason glren Is that the Spanish cedar grows only in that soil which produces the finest quality of what is known as Havana tobacco. Washington Star

A" : . MA ir e W

Saturday afternoon

Friday and

evening.

HODAPP After an illness of only a day, James Ralph Hodapp, 19. died at the home, 208 outh Eleventh street, at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Spinal meningitis was the cause of death . The funeral will be held at the home at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. The Rev. R. C. Leonard

will have charge of the services. Bur-j ial will be in the Earlham cemetery. STEIN Mrs. Catherine Stein, 50. ! died at the home in Columbia City Wednesday afternoon. Two brothers. Herman E. Stein, of this city, and George Stein, of Cincinnati, survive her. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made. She is well j known in this city. The body will j be brought here tomorrow afternoon ' nd taken to the home of her brother '; at S13 South Sixth street. j

ori NEGRO DIPLOMAT t

IN U. S. SERVICE

CARD OF THANKS The sisters and niece of Charles L. Woofter, who died at Reid Memorial hospital last Sunday evening desire to thank the neighbors and friends, the Starr Piano Co., and his fellow workmen, for their many expressions of sympathy. Mrs. Dora Mitchell, Mrs. Viola Mills, Miss Minerva G. Culton.

OFFICERS ARE NAMED

Child

Welfare Committee Holds Meeting.

Representatives of the Domestic Science and The Collegiat Clubs met yesterday afternoon to take preliminary steps for the organization of a permanent committee on Child Welfare. Mrs. Edwin Jay was selected temporary chairman, and Mrs. J. T. Giles, secretary. Mrs. Jay is anxious for the other clubs of the city to appoint a person to represent thfm on the committee, the work of which will be the oreani-

zation of a movement to prevent the

spread of disease among children. Proper care of young children will be studied especially.

A Dark Hint. Somebody was talking to a newly married couple who were spending their honeymoon at Scarborough. "You must not leave Scarborough till you've seen the cemetery." he said. -It's well worth a visit!" They sold they would go, but they forgot about it until too late. Then the young wife reproached her husband. George." she said, "you haven't taken me to the cemetery yet." "Well, dear," was the reply, "that is a pleasure I must defer until some time in the future." Pearson's.

George K. Ltuckner. the new American Minister and Consul General to

Liberia, is the only negro to hold a '

position as Minister under the diplomatic service. Until this administration there were two. one to Haiti and one to Liberia. The colored minister to Haiti has recently been succeeded by a white amn. Mr. Bucknerr is a physician and a graduate of the Indiana Electric Medical college.

The Reluctant Request. Edgar Ethe!. I've left my umbrella downtown. Ethel WeM? Edgar I'm nfraid you'll have to lend me the gold handled umbrella you gave me on my birthday. Detroit Free Press.

Proving His Tins. A department store proprietor tnaogurnted in the basement a ten cent, three course lunoneou for his workers. He thought, one dsy that he woe Id try the lunvheon himself, and accordingly he hopied up on one of the stools and called for the soup. But the waiter. n.t knowing him. said: "Oh. no. mister'. You alnt In on this. Yon don't belong to this store." "I'm quite aware of that." the proprietor answered. "The store belong to me." Ietroit Free Press.

CHICHESTER S PILLS

V

lrmcft- At k f" ' M 1-4'lfV KTEM S'

ytm. k aoa Beit, SI,AU(n Htb SOLD 3Y DRUGGISTS EYERYHKfJS

MRS ROSA NELSON AND HER CHILDREN.

him to hurry ii4 .ir plans to kill her husband; that she borrowed the money with which the pistol used in the killing was purchased, and that she agreed to perjure herself by denying that she and the confessed slayer ever had been intimate before the murder, are the chief points in the sensational

confession wrung from James F. Cook, a young motion picture promoter, and a son of a wealthy Teal estate operator, of Los Angeles, who implicates Mrs. Rosa Nelson in the murder of her husband, Francis E. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson stoutly maintains her innocence. According to Cook, the mur

der was a deliberately planned plot. Nelso was shot two weeks ago at Florence Station, a short distance from his home. Cook swears he fired the shot after Nelson had pased him on an agreed signal from Mrs. Nelson, who raised a shade in an upper window of the Nelson home.

Lost His Rudder. "Dinkle says he doesn't know what to do with himself when his wife's out of town." "I'm not surprised. However, he knows what to do with himself when she's in town, because she tells him." Birmingham Age-Herald.

Putting Them to Sleep. She Her husband puts the babies to sleep. He That's easy. He was a prizefighter before he married her. i'nwn Topics.

CITY STATISTICS

Marriage Licenses. Victor Veal, 26, farmer, Economy, and Gladys Yoke, 20, Hagerstown. Joseph M. Irwin, salesman, Indianapolis, and Belle Hoover, 33, Greensfork. Thomas Bond, 56, farmer, Fountain

City, and Qmega Pelham, 50 dressmaker, Fountain City. Deaths and Funerals. HUSSEY Mrs. Sarah Hussey, S3, died at the home of her nieces, the Misses' Evans at Spring Grove, yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held at the home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time

HISTLE

Week

THWAITE S

Soldi Sale

WRAPS OF TWEED OR VELVET SHOW EQUALLY MODISH LINES

THISTLETHWAITE'S CREED If You Can Buy It Elsewhere for Less, Return It We'll Buy It Back at the Purchase Price. WE SELL EVERYTHING AT CUT PRICES EVERY DAY Scrap Tobaccos 6 for 25c Chewing Gums .3 for 10c Fatima Cigarettes 2 for 25c 2-grain Quinine Capsules, per dozen 5c 5-grain Aspirin Tablets, per dozen 10c Comp. Cathartic Pills, per dozen 5c Migraine Tablets, per dozen 5c Hinkle's Cascara Tablets 5c Epsom Salts, per pound 5c

Separate winter wraps are not the nondescript garments of some seasons igo, but In line and materials are quite s smart as the smartest gowns, showing the same general silhouette. The vos;ue of the one-piece dress is responsible for the awakened interest in these soata and for the subsequent novel designs and trimmings that have been sailed forth to make them attractive. Among the new materials Is a heavy, sacking-like fabric resembling closely ratine. It is excellent for motoring or general utility wear. Ratine is still & favorite, and most effective trimmings of suede are seen on many of the ratine models. Boucle is warm and serviceable for Juniors and the soft wool

ens also in the warm, bright colorings so much used in sports coats this summer, the blues, scarlets and green, are most becoming and suitable. To copy No. 79S2 in size 16 It will require 3 yards of 42 inch material. In planning school frocks for the kiddies matters are simplified if cotton fabrics are used rather than the wooler stuffs. These are easy to keep fresh and clean and under a warm coat may be worn in the coldest weather. 7966 is a design suitable for any of the cottons or for a serge. To make this little dress in size 8 it requires 2 yards of 36 inch material. Each pattern ii 15 cents.

25c Borden's Eagle Milk, 2 for 25c 25c Allcock's Poroua Plasters 2 for 25c 25c J. and J. Belladonna Plasters, 2 for 25c 15c Peterman'a Roach Food 10c 15c Peterman's New Discovery ... 10c 25c Liquid Veneer 19c 50c Liquid Veneer 39c 25c Tlz for tender feet 19c 25c Calocide 19C 25c Allen's Foot Ease 19c 25c Cuticura Soap 19c 25c Packer's Tar Soap 19c 25c Bromo Seltzer 19c 50c Bromo Seltzer 39c $1 Bromo Seltzer 79c 25c Celery Vesce 19c 50c Celery Vesce 39c 50c Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets 39c $1 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets 79c 25c Listenine 19c 50c Listerine 39c $1 Listerine 79c A full line of Stock and Poultry Demedies, Sheep Dip, Hog Cholera Remedies, Ets., Lowest Prices. 50c Pape's Diapepsin 39c

50c Pape's Diuretic 39c 50c Doan's Kidney Pills 39c 50c DeWitt's Kidney Pills 39c $1 DeWitt's Kidney Pills 79C 50c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 39c $1 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 79c 50c Swamp Root . 39c $1 Swamp Root 79c 25c Danderine -gc $1 Danderine 7gc 50c Newbro's Herpicide 39c $1 Newbro's Herpicide 79c 50c Parasian Sage 39c 50c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 39c $1 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 79c 50c Parker's Hair Balsam 39C $1 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound . 79c $1 Pinkham's Blood Purifier r.79c $1 S. S. S. Blood Purifier 79C $1 Wine of Cardui 79C $1 Mother's Friend ." 79c $1 Duffy's Malt 79c THE AKRON TRUSS with Sponge Rubber Pad, soft but firm, and can not slip. The best Truss made. Price $3.00 Our Price $1.98.

STANDING OF CONTESTANTS IN PIANO CONTEST

For Week Ending October 15. .

llliiatrt1 All

oat this coupon and Inclose IS cents In stamps or coin. Be sure to state number Name of pattern and sUs, measuring over the Address fullest part of the bust for dimensions. Address Pattern Department.

No. Votes 1 240.4S0 2 310.5S5 3 327,360 4 295.785 5 327.935 6 315,095 7 253.065 S 271.995 9 295.6S5 10 303,795 11 271,795 12 2S6.455 13 366.975 14 271.SS0 15 236.145 16 231,165 17 375,770 IS 250,560 19221,155

No. Votes 39 240.730 40 24S.055 41 176.995 42 220.S95 43 21S.9S5 44 202.S65 45 254,895 46 232.S95 47 225.765 4S 210.995 49 243.SS5 50 246.975 51 263.5S5 52 223,625 53 246.260 54 206.935 55 194.455 55232,895 57222,045

No. Votes "7214.995 78 227,175 79 212.795 50 208,620 51 240,345 52 206.1S5 83244,405 54 255.120 55 213,783 56 169,695

S7 212, SS 221, 89 219! 90 210, 91 223, 92 217, 93 224. 94 216, 95 219,

2ia 795 295 995 SS5 595 695 213 325

No, Votes 20 210,515 21 237.0S5 22 226,?60 23 372.000 24 249.995. 25 193,050 26 255,945 27 238.4S5 2S 2S3.2S5 29 242.745 30 283,940 31 221.785 32 210.045 33 3S6.9S5 34 230.995 35 217,995 36 229.9S5 37 251.695 CS 279,745

No. Votes 58 196.S95 59 236.105 60 205,085 61 231,205 62 226.175 63 222.5S0 64 238,393 65 199.2S5 66 241,995 67 232.053 68 212.175 69 226,970 70 101.995 71 229.105 72 209.7S5 73 209,070 74 25S.93 75 216.095 76 211,175

No. Votes 96 221.S93 97 372,480 98 243.895 99 22S. 125 100 236,775 101 234,695 102 209.940 103 211,725 104 215.035 105 222,983 106 214,895 107 238,015 108 223.595 109 217,860 110 193.985 111 195.045 112 218,953 113 161.665 114 193,523

j

EPLE'S SHOES

For the Young Men Who Care

Q

u

Here They Ar

THE LATEST

In All Leathers

MODELS

$4.00

$6.00

401 and 403 Main St.

TP ,A9 1017 and 1019

i&yyoKyow s Mam st.

TWO GROCERY STORES Specials for Friday and Saturday

POTATOES Fancy Stock Fresh Dug 25 Cents Peck

Little Pig Sausages New Hickory Nuts

TAPIOCA New Pearl Best Quality Regular 10 Cent 2 Packages 15 Cents

FLOUR Gold Medal You Know It 25 lb. Sack 69 Cents

MAPLE FLAKE Large Packages Fresh Shipment Just in 3 Packages 25 Cents

New Sour Kraut New Sorghum Molasses

CHEWING GUM Spearmint Wrigley's Best Full Box (100 sticks) 55 Cents Box

BREAKFAST COCOA In the Bulk Best Quality Hershey's Pack Full Pound 19 Cents

New Norway Mackerel New Buckwheat Flour

French Rouquefort Cheese Camembert Cheese

POP CORN POPPERS Large Sheetiron 25 Cent Kind Special Price 15 Cents Each Rambo Apples Fresh Chestnuts Pickled Pigs Feet Swiss Cheese . 4 Raisin Bread iM5 Canned Oysters Boullion Cubes Wheat Farina

MATCHES The Safety Tip Blue Tip Kind No Fumes; Never Fly 12 (5c Boxes) 35 Cents Ripe Olives Cucumbers Head Lettuce Brick Cheese New Catsup New Apricots Egg Plants Cracked Wheat

TOILET PAPER Good Quality Nice Size Rolls Crepe Grade 7 Rolls 25 Cents Grape Fruit Hubbard Squash Cincy Rye Bread Cooked Tongue New Comb Honey Bach man's Pretzels Cauliflower New Dates

Exclusive Richmond Agents for Chase & Sanborn's Coffees and Package Teas John M. Eggemeyer & Sons FANCY GROCERS. East and West End Stores. Phones at 4lli St. Store, 1151 and 1152. Phones at Bee Hive Store, 1198 and 1199.