Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 272, 25 September 1914 — Page 12

f PAGE TWELVE

MRS. MILLS 110, 1 WISHES JAIL TERM OH FORMER MATE Virst Wife of Man Facing Bigamy Charge Feels No Sympathy for Wives Nos. 2 and 3. "I wish they would Bend him up for Uhe rest of bia life." exclaimed Mrs. Mary Mills, wire wo. 1 of Edward Elisha Fremont Mills, arrested yesterday on a complaint of bigamy and wife ettertlon preferred by W. H. Evans of 'New Castle, acting for prosecutor Myers of Henry county, in discussing her unfortunate marital experiences today. "That man is as low down as they make "em," she continued, "and I certainly will appear against him as a witness if my expenses for going to New Castle are paid. If they are not I can't go, because I am a poor woman." Mrs. Mills is employed as a cook at 'a Main street restaurant, and she waa in a very cheerful mood this morning, because her husband had been arrested. The only regret she expressed was that he had been taken to New Castle before she had had an opportun ty cf j ""giving him a piece of her miu Mills is charged with havii "wives, one living in this city, posed to be in Chicago and ti one a blind cripple, living , Castle. Mrs. Mills No. 1 express- .10 sympathy for her two successors. Mrs. Mary Mills said today that she did not know wife No. 3, but had seen ! wife No. 2 about three years ago when Mills brought her to this city. Speaking of the second Mrs. Mills, wife No. 1 said she did not know what her maiden name was, but she was called Maggie. MERCHANTS EXHIBIT AUTUMNJQTFERINGS Late Fruit and Vegetables on Market for Week End Shoppers. The produce market will present a distinct autumn tone tomorrow. Shop vlndows and display counters will present a combination of all the colors of the rainbow Including apples of every description, golden pears, and quinces, grapes purple, white and red, damson plums, yellow pumpkins, belated watermelons and cantaloupes. Js'ew delicacies will be found in the shape of red and green peppers, ripe mangoes, egg plant, Spanish onions, sugar pears, spinach and Michigan grapes. The thrifty woman who cans and preserves her own fruit, will find ample opportunity to buy grapes, plums, crab apples, quinces and peaches, for jellies and preserves. Good quality tomatoes for canning can be obtained at $1.75 a bushel. Sugar still remains at $2.00 per sack of 25 pounds, anl although wholesale prices have advanced, local prices on coffee, tea, and spices, remain the same. Retail prices on produce for Saturday will be as follows: Tokay grapes, 2 pounds for 15c, peaches 15c peck, egg plant 10c each, peppers 5c dozen, mangoes 10c dozen, turnips 10c quarter peck, sweet potatoes 15c quarter peck, watermelons 30c to 40c, tomatoes $1.75 a bushel, cranberries 10c quart, muskraelons 10c to 15c, cabbage 5c to 10, quinces 20c quarter jeck, beans 15c quarter peck, Spanish onions 8c pound, grapes 25c per eight pound basket, sweet corn 2oc per dozen. OPEN HEADOUARTERS .Democrats Banquet at Cambridge City. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind , Sept. 25 The Democrats of Jackson township opened up their headquarters here last night with an informal smoker, with Benjamin Wilson presiding as chairman. Dr. Litell acted as toaetmaster. The following Democrats nave short talks: VVillard Dye, C I. Stotelmyer, M. W. Kelley. Jerry McDaniel, Kdward Fuller, Joshua Allen, Charles Shank and Charles Wheelan. Richmond men present were Benjamin Drischell. Edward Fuller, Dr. J. J. Grosvenor, VVillard Dye, Harrv Schurman, Frank Pickett, Will Drischell, Michael W. Kelley, Henry Farwig, Joshua Allen, Frank Wilson and blaster Roland Farwig. Palladium Want Ads Pay The ladies are simply going FELTMAN'S

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General John French, the supreme commander 01 the English army, who in his last report to the British war office has nothing but praise for the fighting qualities of his German foemen. He reports good progress all along the line however and says he is confident of success. The reportB of German atrocities he says are greatly exaggerated. CRAWFORD TO OPEN NEW PAR1TS FIGHT Former Democrat Comes for Address in Richmond on Thursday Evening. The political campaign in Wayne county will be opened next Thursday night, October 1, when W. D. Headrick of Indianapolis, and Earl Crawford, former Democrat, will address a meeting to be held in the Gennett theatre. Mr. Crawford was a member of the last general assembly of Indiana, representing Wayne and Fayette counties in this lower house, and his stand against the Taggart machine brought him into great prominence throughout the state. Since that time Mr. Crawford has identified himself with the Progressive political movement. He will have a message cf special interest to the voters of all political parties, and there is no question that he will receive a large audience. Mr. Headrick is one of the most eloquent platform orators in the middle west and his speeches in behalf of the Progressive party have been heard BAD STOMACH? ONE DOSE of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Should Convince You That Your Suffering Is Unnecessary Recommended for Chronic Indigestion and Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments. Thousands of people, some right in your own locality, have taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Kemedy for Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Aliments, Dyspepsia, Pressure of Oaa Around the Heart, Sour Stomach, DistreHS After Eating. NervouxneHg, Dizziness, Fainting Ppelia, kick Headache, Constipation, Torpid Liver, 1 etc., and are praising and recommending it i highly to others so that they may also know the 1ys ot living. Mayr's Wonderful Htomavn temedy is the best and most widely known Remedy for the above ailments. Ask your druggist for a bottle toilay. Put it to a test one dose should convince. It is marvelous in its healincr i properties and its effects are quite natural as it i acts on the source and foundation of stomach ailments and in most cases brings quick relief and permanent results. Thi3 highly successful Kemedy has been taken by the most prominent people, and those in all walks of life, among them Members of Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court, Educators, I, .vy's, Merchants. Bankers, Doctors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests. Ministers Farmers, with lasting benefit and it should be equally successful in your case. Send for free valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, J 54.156 Whiting Street, Chicago, II'. Quigley's and leading druggists. wild over the handsome

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iHfr RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY SEPT. 25, 1914

FRIENDS ENDORSE . MEETING FOR MEN Leaders at Banquet Ask Yearly Assembly to Support Nicholson Plan. Endorsement of a movement calling for a conference of men of the Friends society was the action of the men attending the first annual banquet at the Indiana yearly meeting last night. The motion was presented at the suggestion of S. Edgar Nicholson and was passed by unanimous vote. The resolution was sent to the yearly meeting asking that body to take similar action. The banquet was held in the parlors of the South Eighth Street Friends church, about 130 men being present. E. Gurney Hill introduced the toastmaster, Ancil Ratliff. Short talks were made by Dr. J. J. Mills of California, formerly president of Earlham college; President Kelly of Earlham college; Prof. Elbert Russell, Prof. Garrett of Haverford college, Pennsylvania, Robert E. Pretlow of Seattle, Wash., Zeno Doan of Iowa, and C. E. Tebbetts of Richmond. in almost; every county in Indiana. The local Progressive committee anticipates a large attendance at the first meeting of the campaign, and arrangements are being made to care for many out-of-town delegations. Scientists have figured that about thirty-six million babies are born each year, or at a rate of about seventy a minute. The Building Industries Federation represents 150,000 men in and around London, England. Unusual 15 ALL

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ISCHOOLS TO CLOSE

AS TEACHERS MEET County Grades Get Two Days' Rest During State Convention. All schools in the county will adjourn on Thursday and Friday, October 29 and 30, while the Indiana State Teachers' association is in session in Indianapolis. Several Richmond and former Richmond teachers appear en the program. On Friday, October 30, N. C. Heironimus, one of the vice presidents of the association, will preside at a meeting of the graded school teachers in the Caleb Mills hall. In the English section, President Kelly of Earlham, will lecture on "Teaching the Bible in the Public Schools." Miss Elizabeth Smelser is secretary of the high school section. Miss Maud Toms of this city, is secretary of the kindergarten section, and Miss Maud Dickinson is a member of the executive committee. PLAYS F0R CHAPEL The High School Orchestra Makes Appearance. At the second chapel exercises at the high school this morning a musical program was given by the high school orchestra. Although this is only the fifth time the organization has played together this year, Director R. C. Sloane said the instrumentation and harmony was better than at any time last year. Dale Owens played a violin solo, "King Lear," by Parker. Values in Odd

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CHARITY PLEDGES COME JISOLICITED Persons Receiving Booklet Subscribe $250 for Relief in One Day. Before the personal - work of the charity campaign has started, pledges to give money are coming in rapidly and members of the board contemplate little difficulty in securing the largest part of the $7,000 fund by the time the money is really needed. Yesterday 250 was pledged. While the policy of the bureau will be only one solicitation this is to be construed only in cases where pledges or contributions have been made.

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Members of the board today announced that those who' do not respond at the first . solicitation .will be subject to a second or third. In many cases the members expect that the solicitors will be asked to return so that the patrons can give more mature consideration to the proposition. An omission from the booklet which the bureau issued is the names of the

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officers and governing committee. This follows: Frederick G. White, president; WI1- . lard - Z. - Carr, vice president: J. -V-Giles, recording secretary; John Mel-, polder, managing secretary; George H. Eggemeyer. treasurer; Re. Conrad Huber, Benjamin Johnson, George H. Knollenberg, H. L. Monarch, Mrs. JL. W. Roach, Mrs. 'Benjamin Rush, Mrs. Millard Warfel and Dr. A. J. Whallon.

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