Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 301, 27 October 1913 — Page 10

1 TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 27, 1913

GYPSY QUEEN

HEAR CITY

MOVED

BOUNDARY

Noting Chief Carries Off Beauty, Despite Protest of Father.

ELUDES IRATE PARENT

Marriage of Couple Legal, and Father-in-law is Foiled.

Eight months ago the gypsy tribe of Chief John Mitchell and the queen, Mabel Mitchell, encamped to spend a cold night at the driving park. They were completing the last lap on the "way to Chief Mitchell's farm near Indianapolis. A few hours later the tribe of young chief Mitchell Stevens came along the National road and seeing the fire of Chief Mitchell's band, Chief Stevens ordered his tribe to turn in for camp. When the greetings of the two tribes were exchanged handsome young Chief Stevens was presented by Chief Mitchell to the beautiful fourteen year old daughter, Elizabeth Mitchell, who would be crowned queen and made the bride of the man of her father's choice at Indianapolis a few days later. It was a case of love at first sight between Miss Elizabeth and young Chief Stevens. The next morning when Chief Mitchell pointed his horses towards Indianapolis, Chief Stevens did likewise and remained in hot pursuit, the two tribes camping each night together. Then Elizabeth told her new lover that she was about to be married to another who would part with ?950 for the purpose of becoming her mate for life. Daughter Disappears. The next morning Steven's tribe was chiefless and Chief Mitchell could not find his daughter. An instant pursuit was taken by the chief and his wife and the lover who would purchase his bride. Indianapolis was the first point in the search and there before the police. Chief Mitchell charged missing Chief Stevens with abducting his young daughter. Then Chief Mitchell, who is wealthy like all gypsy chiefs, placed detectives on the trail and started a search of his own. The young couple baffled the trailers time and again until last week when they were accidently stumbled upon by the irate father of the eloping bride. Chief Mitchell had the two arrested at Ardmore, near Philadelphia, aad was bringing together evidence to have Chief Stevens convicted of kidnapping. Shows License. Then Elizabeth begged a hearing before the justice of peace and produced a marriage license showing that she was the lawfully wedded wife, married to Chief Stevens in Cumberland, Maryland, February 8, just three days after they had left Indianapolis. She also told the justice that the engagement for which her father had spoken had-not been of her making or choice but that her hand had been promised by her father for the consideration of $950 payable at the altar. Then the authorities ascertained that the marriage was legally performed and they arrested the pursuing father, Chief Mitchell. Chief Mitchell admitted that he was going to sell his daughter according to the timeworn custom of the band. He furthermore admitted Elizabeth's charges that he had been fortunate in being blessed with a large number of daughters, all of whom had been beautiful and had brought prices ranging from $750 to $1,000. Search Cost $2,000. Besides spending about $2,000 in the search. Chief Mitchell is now threatened with a damage suit from the disappointed highest bidder for Miss Elizabeth's hand. He was released from the Philadelphia jail and returned in disgust to his farm near Indianapolis. When questioned as to the probable action of her parents, now that they had found her, she smiled. "What can they do?" she asked. "They have failed to get any money out of my husband or his relatives, andS I don't see what my father can do. I guess he will save money by going home." "I would rather lay in jail for ninety-nine years than be sold by my father and forever be a white slave."

Hipskind Asks Money For Work on Road

Complaint against the county commissioners, asking that they accept a part of the Liberty pike, which was improved and completed in November, 1912, was filed in circuit court today by the Philip Hipskind and Sons company. The Wayne circuit court is asked to decide the matter, with the sanction of the commissioners for a friendly suit. Part of the road was completed and was used as a public highway in November and the commissioners had not accepted it when the March floods washed out about 1,500 feet. The cost of the repair will be about $2,000. The part in question, which Hipskind wants the commissioners" to accept, Is 6,400 feet long. Because of the washout, Hipskind will be forced

to place the road in condition for acceptance or forfeit part of his bond unless the court decides that the road Bhould have been accepted by the commissioners. The law provides that any part of a road under improvement may be accepted at any time after it is completed and before the remainder of the road is finished and that the contractor can draw eighty per cent of the contract price the remainder being paid on the completion of the road. . The contract was let in March, 1912. Hipskind's bid was $42,800, the lowest among five bidders. The improvement starts at South L street and Liberty avenue and continues south for two miles. The washout is a short distance from the city limits.

MAY BE NECESSARY TO ENLARGE LEAGUE More Players Signify Their Intention of Bowling at Y.M. C. A. Alleys.

LOCAL MEN FORM

NUSBAUM

RE-ELECT

ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR

Members of Symphony Orchestra Hold First Rehearsal of Year.

PERFECT ASSOCIATION

to accept the position as director of our Symphony Orchestra and offer him our loyal support and co-operation. Hold Weekly Rehearsals.' Rehearsals will be held weekly during the coming year. Th following officers were elected last spring. Lee B. Nusbaum. president; Walter Runge, vice-president; Everard Knollenburg, secretary; Robert Wilson, treasurer.

FIELD MEET EVENTS START AT "Y" TONIGHT

Favor Plan of Giving Two or Three Concerts and Festival.

MINING

COMPANY

Operate Coal Mine in Kentucky, Using Richmond as Distributing Center.

From present indications it will be necessary to expand the Y. M. C. A. bowling league into an eight-team affair. Since the six-team lineup was announced a large number of bowlers

have expressed a desire to participate j in the league games. Should these

players be taken care of, it will be necessary to add two more teams to the league and revise the playing schedule. The schedule for the next month is between teams numbered as follows: Oct. 27, 1 and 2; Oct. 29, 3 and 4; Oct. 31, 5 and 6; Nov. 3, 1 and 3; Nov. 5, 1 and 5; Nov. 4, 4 and 6; Nov. 10, 1 and 4; Nov. 12, 3 and 5; Nov. 14, 2 and 6; Nov. 17, 1 and 5; Nov. 19, 2 and 4; Nov. 21, 3 and 6; Nov. 24, 2 and 3; Nov. 26, 4 and 5 and Nov. 28, 6 and 1. The captains of the teams are as follows: No. 1, Green; No. 2, Mayer; No. 3, Hunt; No. 4, Markley; No. 5, Kling and No. 6, Meyers. Captains of the teams organized for play at the City Alleys will meet tonight to draw up a schedule and make final arrangements for the lineup of the teams. The opening game of this league will be played tomorrow evening.

The Alley-Monarch Mining company was incorporated and capitalized at $50,000 here Saturday, the articles of incorporation being filed in the office of the county recorder. The members of the company are Fred Hackman and H. Lamar Monarch of this city, and J. W. Alley of Prestinburg Ky. The Alley-Monarch mining company will operate a coal mine seventeen miles from Prestonburg and Richmond will be the distributing point for the yield of the mine. The company has a permit to do business for a period of fifty years with Richmond as the main center of business. The mine will be in charge of Mr. Alley and Mr. Monarch while Mr. Hackman will attend to the local end of the business.

Thirty-five musicians were present at the. meeting and rehearsal of the Richmond Symphony Orchestra yesterday afternoon, looking forward enthusiastically to another year of work in the organization. Although definite plans were not made, the members favored giving two or three concerts during the year and a May musical festival. A petition signed by the members requested Lee B. Nusbaum, president, to act as director again this year. It also declared it to be the belief of the members that the organization was beneficial to the city, being a means of raising the musical standards. The petition in full, which requests the continuation of the orchestra follows: Commends Nusbaum. "We, the undersigned members of the Symphony Orchestra, hereby express our wish that the orchestra be continued the cominer vear. because

! we feel it has done more for the ele

vation of musical culture in this city than any other one thing. "The public spirit of the members Is to be commended. The sacrifice of time and good will toward it, made it a success. "Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum, president of the organization, has given the matter of music here much time and sacrifice and stands prominent in the history of the growth of music in our city. Aiding always in any way possible and has successfully conducted musicals, so much, so that we feel we want him

Roller skating, Coliseum, Thursday night. CHICAGO TO ERECT CHRISTMAS TREE

CH1CAUU, ucz. si. r.very camq in j Chicago iriUjJhave Interest in the mu- ( nicipal Ciristnaas tree which will be erected In Grant Park on Christmas ; eTe. The tree will be fifty feet high and ; illuminated by colored electric lights, j

HELP THE KIDNEYS

The first two Tents of the winter field meet for the T. M. C. A. Intermediate gymnasium class will be

'. staged this evening. The first event : will be the 100-yard dash. The second ; event will be Duttinz th twelve

! pound shot. A rubber shot has been

secured for this event. There are twenty entries for the meet, which

will be the leading attraction at th association gymnasium on Monday evenings for the next sixteen weeks.

CHICHESTER S PILLS itTX. tJ'.,.l A.k II.. i . f I

Tmk m B W t i W pin KruUHVt.rn sf

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SOLD i DftfttSTS Evunma

Tht Place Yon Get The Most Chanes Back. We know that we cannot continue to Increase our business tmYem ws give the people honest merchandise at the rtgM price. "It's not what you pay, but what you get that's most Important." Red our advertisements; give us a call and be convinced of the np-to-the-mlnute drug 6 tore service which awaits you.

NOTICE. I have formed a partnership with Dr. Edward B. Markey, and we will specialize in Diseases of Women, General Surgery and Genito-Urinary Diseases. DR. CHARLES MARVEL. (27-3t)

RICHMOND SKATER WINS FIVE-MILE RACE

Passing his opponent nineteen times, L. Williams of this city, won an easy victory over C. Butler of Montpelier, in a five-mile race on roller skates at Montpelier Saturday night. Williams also gave an exhibition of fancy skating.

KEEPS A STOCK LIST

A list of registered pure bred stock sales is being kept by County Agent

.'Cobb for the benefit of farmers who

wish to purchase good cattle to build up cattle breeding farms. There is a. scarcity of really good cattle in this county, Agent Cobb said today. This week and the following will be stock sale weeks all over the country and there will be some noted sales in this state. None will be held in Richmond. Connersville and New Castle have sales this week. '

j While the county is not behind on hog raising, there is a deficiency in

the production of good dairy and breeding cows, Mr. Cobb asserts. He is now in a position to give demonstrations and instructions in milk testing, the testing machine having arrived three weeks ago. He wants a number of farmers to come to his

office in the court house and learn how milk is tested by the machines.

SOCIETY QUESTIONS MARRIAGE REPORT

NEW YORK, Oct. 27 Whether or not Miss Nancy Leishman, daughter of John G. A. Leishman, Pittsburg millionaire and former U. S. ambassador to Italy and Germany, is still just Nancy Leishman or whether she is the duchess of Croy was a question which puzzled her friends in this city today. Some who accepted the word of a private cable dispatch, which stated that Miss Leishman .and the Duke of Croy had been secretly married yesterday in the Catholic church in Geneva, Switzerland, cabled congratulations but others held aloof for more convincing proof. The original date for the marriage was October 28, but opposition from the emperors of Austria and Germany and from the house of Croy. one of the oldest and noblest in Europe became so strong that it was believed by some the young people might have taken affairs into their own hands. For months the engagement has alternately been reported "off" and "on" again.

Richmond Readers Are Learning The Way. It's the little kidney ills The lame, weak or aching back The unnoticed urinary disorders That may lead to dropsy and BTight's disease. When the kidneys are weak. Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills, A remedy especially for weak kidneys. Doan's have been used in kidney troubles for 50 years. Endorsed by 30,000 people endorsed at home. Proof in a Richmond citizen's statement.

John Goins, blacksmith. 1326 North' G street, Richmond. Ind.. says: "I

have found that Doan s Kidney Pills live up to the claims made for them. The action of my kidneys was irregular. When I stopped. I had sharp twinges in the small of my back. Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills, I began using them and the trouble soon disappeared." "When Your Back is Lame Remem

ber the Name." Don't simply ask for (

a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Goins had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c, all stores. Fos-ter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Advertisement J

Hot Water Bottles

We hare the best ones that are made and we .give a guarantee with each one of our beet bags. You can't buy a better bottle than we sell and our prices are low. Priced from 50c and up.

Whose Deal Is It?

Let the dealer daal clean. sightly cards. If you are to hare a card party don't forget to come In and get a new deck or two. We hare the popular styles in a variety of grades. Prices 10c to $1 per deck.

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NEW ARRIVALS In Bath Cabinets Jad Salts. Warreglocac. MsgtEw Cigars, Richmond and School pennants. Rex pcbwm plastexa, Caeet protectors, Chamois and Vesta. Itenvmbw please that any remady or beauty recipe you read of in magazine or newBpajxff, bo matter hy whom advertised, you can most likely find them seUac at Cob key a. AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION! Bo prepared for the ftrat Ms FROST by getting at Conkeys your Anti-Freese, Desiatnred or Wood Alcohol. DO NT FORGET that Frtdar night. October SI. la HaBowVen. We have a complete line of all "ghost night" make-on and accessories. WE Thank You. WE DELIVER FREE AND FREELY WHEN YOU THINK OF CON KEY, THINK OF DRUGS WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS. THINK OF CON KEY NINTH AND MAIN STREETS

Wanted At once, bricklayers in Hamilton, 0. Apply Cullen & Vaughan Construction Co. Steady work. Seventy cents per hour. SURFACE WILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE The will of Daniel Surface, deceased, was filed in circuit court today, leaving his money and property to his daughter, Jessie S. Alle. It was asked that no inventory of the property be taken, as there is no indebtedness connected with it. The will was written by Mr. Surface August 31, 1910 , at the Wetscott hotel, where Mr. Surface made his home. His daughter. Mrs. Allee was named executrix, and asked that she should not be required to give bond.

LOANS 2 Per Cent Per Month on household goods, pianos, teams, stock, etc., without removal. Loans made in all surrounding towns. Call, write or phone and our agent will call at your house.

Private

Reliable

The State Investment and Loan Company Room 40 Colonial BIdg. Phone 2560 Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana.

PLAY BASKET BALL ON ROLLER SKATES

Basketball on roller skates will be played in Richmond during the week of Thanksgiving. A basketball team is being organized by a number of, Richmond roller skaters, and Clem Gaar who has charge of the Coliseum plans to bring a Cincinnati team to this city to play an exhibition game the latter part of next month.

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Sale CUT GLASS Choice of any piece in our window -at - $2.45 Each Every piece is worth more some are worth double this price. It will pay you to buy for the future. Money cheerfully refunded if you buy and are not afterward satisfied you have a REAL BARGAIN. THIS WEEK ONLY RATLIFF The Jeweler 12 North Ninth Street

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WE GIVE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM Extra Special Sale!

Week Oct. 27 to Nov. 1st

EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEA AND COFFEE

80 STAMPS with one pound Baking Powder 50C1 40 STAMPS with 1 pound of Tea 60 25 STAMPS with one bottle Extract 25 20 STAMPS with one lb. El Ryad Coffee 35 15 STAMPS with 1 lb. Ambosa Coffee 32 XO STAMPS with one pound of Sultana Coffee 30?

15 STAMPS with one can Atlantic Cocoa 25 10 STAMPS with one can of Cleanser 10 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 10 10 STAMPS with one pkg. Pancake Flour 10 lO STAMPS with one bottle of Pickles 10c 10 STAMPS with one can of Campbell's Soup 10

LEADERS White Beans, per lb., 5c Lima Beans, per lb., 9 Pink Salmon, per can 8c THE GREAT Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 MAIN STREET PHONE 1215 Free Delivery

Many Women Spend All Day in the Kitchen

93 18 4i

6

Hoosier Features 1. You can clean the metal flour bin without inconvenience of removing. No other bin has this feature. Easily filled, because the top is low. Holds fifteen pounds more than any other. Best and fastest sifter. 2. CanH-break, can't-leak, metal, dust-proof sugar bin. 3. Pure aluminum table at no extra charge; costs manufacturers ten times as much as zinc. Enormous output

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53LJ SSLI

Top

Out

DO

4. You can oben

all doors freely, no matter what you pile on the table, because it slides out. 5. Crumbs can't tlirt in th ntw

metal self-closing bread and cake box. 6. Flavoring extract bottles have special shelf.

Miracle Step Saver in 500,000 Homes

t2

CI

New and Exclusive

7. You can't lose VDSma.

un new swing AWUIKK

on me twelve crystal glass spice, coffee, tea. aalt and cereal jars. ' 8. Sixteen inches extension over base

when yon slide out table. Plenty of knee room for sitting. 9. Comes apart to clean; closes tightly wbea not nsed. 10. Pick your choice of white or plain inside upper section. All-metal table, or oak side arms. 11. Interior construction that Is not equaled anywhere will last a lifetime. 12. And among the minor detailsbig cupboards; sliding shelf; drawers for linen, cutlery; pan racks; meat board; rollingpin rack: books; want list and scores of practical conveniences. Yon can't begin to appreciate them all nntil yon see them.

U WOMEN WOULDN'T WAIT 14 of all our Hoosier Cabinets taken the first two days. Tomorrow night none may be left. $1.00 puts the Hoosier in your home. Better join the Hoosier Club early tomorrow.

ALL FOR $1.00 We were surprised when so many women hurried to our store the first two days to enroll in the Hoosier Club. We knew that these Hoosiers would go fast, but for so many to be taken the first two days was astonishing. We delivered the cabinets for merely $1.00 each ; balance in small weekly dues of only $1.00, and now the new owners are happy, using their cabinets and enjoying them today. Only a Hoosier owner can appreciate how they feel the steps they are saving the time they are gaining what it means to sit and reach instead of walk back and forth all day long. If you realized, as these women did, how the Hoosier turns kitchen drudgery into pleasant, easy, congenial work, you would have your hat on the first thing in the morning and be the next woman to add your name to the Hoosier list. DELAY MEANS DISAPPOINTMENT Women who keep waiting just a little longer to make up their minds will surely have to wait a long, long time before we can arrange with the Hoosier Company to form another club. Join tomorrow, and you can have the

comfort and ease and satisfaction that comes with the Hoosier, all these next months, instead of the poor consolation of wishing you hadn't waited. If one of these new Hoosier owners is a friend of yours, we needn't say anything more. You already know its value. If not, be the first in your circle to make over your kitchen with this greatest of all kitchen helpers. You will find that you could start a little Hoosier Club of your own. SAVES MILES OF STEPS Women see instantly how this cabinet saves steps, but only the users can tell you how many miles they save, as you will know the first day your Hoosier is in use. By combining pantry and cupboard Club Terms" Apply Only During This Sale AiUr Thai, Our Regular Terms Will Prevail MOOSflER Kitchen Cabinet

c

and kitchen table all in one, it stops your endless walking everything you use most often is within reach of your arm, so that you can sit down at much of your work. Once you experience this comfort you will forget what weariness means. Keep off your feet and they won't get tired, that is certain, and you will be able to get through much earlier. ONLY COMPLETE CABINET Every modern kitchen labor-saver has been tested to make the Hoosier the labor-saving machine it is today. It is the only complete kitchen cabinet. Examine the new models and be convinced. All are equipped with the clever conveniences noted above. Yours is ready to deliver immediately. CLUB TERMS We'll set it up in your kitchen at once ; no waiting. Not a penny extra expense to you and not a penny more to pay than $1.00 now, and a few $1.00 weekly dues to complete the low national cash price quoted everywhere by the Hoosier Company. Add your name tomorrow to the list of women who wouldn't wait. It will be the biggest bargain day of your life.

Mr. E. S. Linville, factory representative, will be with us all week. Display on first floor

Male Sttreett Corner 9th.

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