Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 170, 28 May 1914 — Page 12

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND WN-f ELEGlCT, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914

rAGE TWELVE

RULES TAX TENET CASE AGAINST CITY Supreme Court Denies Richmond Appeal Over Fremont Clifford's Collections

The last straw of the city of Richmond in its fight in the state supreme court for rehearing the appeal against Fremont Clifford, a tax ferret, who sued and received judgment in three courts for $2,900, has been lost, according to a decision handed down yesterday at Indianapolis. The city has been embroiled since 1901, and after refusing to pay Clifford more than $2,100, his 20 per cent share of sequestered taxes on $166,000 worth of stock owned by James I,. Morrisson in an Illinois corporation. Clifford's suit has gone through two circuit courts, the appellate court and the supreme court, and the city has lost in each case. The city employed a tax ferret in 1894 to hunt for hidden personal property. The tax ferret sold his contract to Fremont Clifford, of Connersville. Clifford found the stock in 1901, and through his efforts it was placed on the tax duplicates. As treasurers changed, various attitudes were taken, one treasurer for the city refusing to collect the delinquent tax. A later treasurer collected it, but refused to pay Clifford. Through its complicated course, interest on the money has steadily increased. In denying the rehearing, the following statement was made by the supreme court: "The original opinion does not put too broad a construction tipon the contract sued upon. The purpose of the contract was to put omitted property upon the tax duplicate, and it was not material whether the property was omitted from ignorance of fact or miscomprehension of law."

AN EXTRA TRAIN TO INDIANAPOLIS RACES. To accommodate Richmond people who wish to get to Indianapolis early, the Pennsylvania line will start an extra section of the 4:50 a. m. train Saturday morning from Richmond. 28 2t C. W. Elmer Ticket Agent.

A French landowner who has just committed suicide left a curious letter, in which he expressed the wish that there would be no "black beetles" (French slang for mournenre) at his funeral.

Are Our Women Becoming More Wrinkled?

American women have more interests than do the women of other nations. They add to the common duties of personal care and household responsibilities, political, business, philanthropic, educational interests, which are of little moment to their Fisters of other lands. The widening of women's field of activity has made her more strenuous more subject to wrinkles. Jt means that she must give a little more time to her personal charms, to assist them to overccwne the results of this more intricate existence. We find many today remoivfng the crows' feet and other fumows which snow the results of such- intense life, by the use of a simple vegetable cream jelly which they make at home and apply before retiring. They fret an ounce of almozoin .from . the druggist, dissolve it in i,i pint of water and add two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. This ia drying on the wrinkled, part of the face forms a masque which stimulates the skin and blood vessels, so during sleep the good work of removing lines of care or age is accomplished. (Advertlsemenll

POPE RECEIVES

fContinued from Pace 1.) stations, while the choir In the Sietlne chapel struck up "Kcci Sacrerdos Magnus." As the first strains of the anthem rang through the crowded chamber the papal mace bearers made their appearance, followed by a detachment of noble guards, giving proclamation that his holiness was about to appear. Pope Seems Fatigued. All eyes were turned to the entrance and as the papal chair, borne by four

stalwart members of the guard, appeared upon the threshold the crowd threw itself upon its knees as if completely overcome by the solemnity of the scene. The paleness of the Pope's face was accentuated by the ermine robes which covered his shoulders and the gold mitre which crowned his head. His eyes were deep sunk, showing the effects of weakness and fatigue. The smile which once wreathed his lips on all such occasions was gone. The pontiff raised his right hand in blessing upon the multitude and his face brighten perceptibly as the chair drew near his relatives. Cardinals Pay Homage. At the foot of the papal throne the cardinals bent in homage to receive their master. With extreme caution the pontiff ascended the throne, while the cardinals knelt in an act of submission. Mgr. Riggi gave a signal and the cardinals arose and formed in a procession two abreast. Then they moved slowly with bowed head and muttered prayers, toward the Sistine chapel, where the newly created cardinals had been in prayer or silent meditation since early morning. The return procession offered another imposing scene in which the suites of the attending cardinals, Car-

dnal Gibbons, Cardinal Farley and Cardinal O'Connell, took part. The newly created cardinals slowly entered the hall, proceeding directly to the papal throne, where in order of senority, they knelt and kissed the Pope's

SALT RHEUM IS THE ITCH FIEND Salt rheum is one of the worst and unfortunately one of the most common of all diseases. How it reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries and scales, over and over again. Salt rheum comes from humors in the blood. This is why local applications do so little good. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsaparilla. It goes to the source of the trouble. It cleanses the'blood and has given perfect satisfaction in thousands of cases. Get it today. (Advertisement)

knee, receiving In return a double embrace from the pontiff. Lawyers Present Briefs. The consistorial lawyers had shortened the order of their business. This was the occasion of their pleading direct to the Pope In cases involving the ecclesiastical law. After the lawyers had finished their business the new cardinals formed a procession beneath the papal throne. The Pope was assisted into the sedia nestatoria (the papal chair) by his private chaplains. Preceded by mace bearers ami surrounded by noble guards the pontiff left the hall. Following the Pope in the slow moving procession were the new cardinals and other prelates of the church. Outside the Pope exchanged greetings with all in the procession after the new cardinals returned to the hall of Beatfication. The Pope went to his private apartments.

News Snapshots From Many Nearby Towns

STONECIPHER INJURED. CAMBRIDGE CITY Mrs. Joe Stonecipher returned Wednesday from Mattoon, 111., bringing -with her her son, Walter Rence, who was so seriously injured several days ago.

Splendid For Rheumatism. j "I think Chamberlain's Liniment is I just splendid for rheumatism," writes ! Mrs. Dunburgb, Eldridge. N. Y. "It IJias been used by myself and other ; members of my family time and tima ! again during the past six years and I has always given the best of satisfac- , tlon." The quick relief from pain i which Chamberlain's Liniment affords j is alone worth many times its cost.

For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

TOUCHES LIVE WIRE.

MOUNT VERNON', N. Y., May 28. George Keristock, 13, climbed a high

: tension pole on the Harlem road and ' his head touched a wire carrying 22,- ! 000 volts. The contact hurled him 35

feet to the ground below.

cover.

He will re-

CONTRACTS DISEASE. CAMBRIDGE CITY John Devon, who was compelled to give up work a week ago, in order to assist in caring for his family, several members of whom have been seriously ill with scarlet fever, has contracted the disease and is quite sick. LANING-CRANOR. FOUNTAIN CITY Miss Edythe Cranor and Mr. H. O. Laning were united in marriage at the home of the bride at Sweetzer, Ind., Thursday morning at 8:30. About twenty friends witnessed the ceremony after which the bride and groom left on a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Laning will make their home in Sweetzer where Mr. Laning is superintendent of the school.

quartet to furnish the vocal music and this with Col. Caylor's address will make a program that ought to attract

every citizen of Cambridge City W Riverside cemetery if the weather la favorable, otherwise to the halL

FOUNTAIN CITY Herschel Little, who within the last year made a

cruise of the world, and then with-. drew from the naval service has re-, enlisted. Mr. Little will become a stu- j dent of the clerical school at Rhoad ! Island. N. J., after which he will take j a position on one of the large vessels ;

OBTAIN TEACHER. CENTERVILLE Miss Nellie Over

man, of Fountain City, has been se-

cured to teach the Intermediate room of the public school for the coming

school year. Miss Overman has had i four years experience as a teacher and j comes well recommended. She will ;

spend the vacation in the State Normal at Terre Haute. CAYLOR TO TALK. CAMBRIDGE CITY For Memorial

day exercises Saturday afternoon in ; addition to music by the Cambridge ; City band, tne Milton drum corps of' 22 uniformed young men will be quite an addition. M. H. Gaar will have a!

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HA

Dr. PIERCE'S PLEAS ABIT PEULETS Believe Liver Ills!

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remember we have been making it for 75 years.

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MEN, GOING TO THE RACES?

Then you'll want a new pair of shoes FELTMAN S SHOES, of course, because you'll want shoes that are in keeping with the event. What the Speedway Races are to the automobile world, so are FELTMAN'S SHOES to the shoe world the first, the greatest, the best, in their respective fields. We mention just a few of the smart styles, but we are showing scores of others just as attractive, to which we invite your personal inspection you are under no obligation to buy and are equally welcome whether you buy or not.

Men's Tan English Blucher Lace Oxford Extra long vamp, a strictly New York City

last. Price $5.00.

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Men's Corded Tip English Lace Oxfords In either tan calf or black gunmetal. Prices $4.00 and $1.50.

Hanan & Son, the highest grade and best known shoes in the world. Lace Oxfords in .either tan calf, pat. or black vici. Price $6.50

MEN'S "TROT-MOC" The National Play Shoe. Flexible soles made of Indian tanned leather. The one perfect shoe for Outing, Vacation and all kinds of out-door wear.

FELTMAN'S FAMOUS TRAMP LAST The greatest ac tual shoe value for the money, and the most comfortable shoe on earth. Every man who buys a pair of these shoes not only becomes a permanent customer, but becomes a TRAMP LAST enthusiast and brings in his friends. Feltman's Tramp Last in all leathers and in either Oxfords or High Shoes, price $4.50.

We Close All Day Saturday Decoration DayOpen Till 10:00 P. M., Friday Night.

The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co.,

FELTMAN'S SHOE STORE 724 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND. Indianapolis, Richmond, Muncie.

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Spring's First Style Day Why not make Memorial Day the starting point for a complete change of mode. If by chance, you haven't experienced the delight uhich results from waring a narrotv-shouldered, tight-waisted Fashion Park suit, make this pleasure yours as fast as your legs will carry you to our shop. Store Open Friday Night Closed All Day Saturday

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Clothing Company W. E. JAMESON

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We Will be Closed All Day Memorial Day. Open Friday Night Until 9:30.

Richmond's Daylight Store.

We Will be Closed All Day Memorial Day. Open Friday NigHt Until 9:30.

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MAN TAILORED COAT SUITSValues up to $25.00; special .

TAILORED COATS New styles, elegant materials, values up to $25.00; choice

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.$5.M

$1J

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their Wainnm Weather Specials

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CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES Worth up to $3.00; special at . . .

UNDERMUSLINS, GOWNS, SLIPS, PETTICOATS, COMBINATIONS, DRAWERS AND CORSET COVERS Values up to $2.50, special at

$1 $1

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