Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 302, 30 October 1914 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1914

SAME JURY TO ACT ON SECOIID MURDER Fox Proposes to Get Probe Over Before Heavy Nov. Tiber Court. The grand jury which Judge Fox ithkcd to adjourn until December will be called on probably next week to investigate its second murder. As in the Walker murder case, the

jury probably will be able to complete its work within a short time so there is little possibility of the jury causing

a cessation of the heavy court work

Judge Fox has planned for November.

Even members of the grand jury

have no idea of what they will be asked to probe when they come Into session in December, except that they will make the annual Inspection of county buildings as required by law. Immediately after election attorneys and the judge will start to clear away the old standing cases on the docket November will be the heaviest court month of 1914. Only a few rases have been given a date on the trial docket. The most Important of these is the suit of Pollard against the Citizens Telephone company of Cambridge City. Mr. Pollard asks $10,000 damages for the death of his wife, who was electrocuted while standing at a telephone during a thunder storm.

Kaiser Wilhelm in Midst of Battle

Miss Meiser's Studio. Miss Bessie L. Melser, whose studio is at 111 North Ninth street, wishes to announce all persons desiring pictures for Christmas should make application before December 1, as there will be no sitting" nfter that date. 30-3t tf

Additional Social News

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Amusements

Starting Monday night, November 2, the Hawkins players will present for the first time the three-act comedy drama with musical numbers of specialties, entitled "The Girl of His Dreams." The story is one of college life at Cambridge at the time of the Yale and Harvard boat races. The musical numbers woven into the action of the play gives it a sparkling musical com

edy flavor. Monday night there will be the country store, and the list of prizes donated for this week by merchants is larger and better than last week. Next Friday the players will have their first amateur night, and several names have been already received for the night. Amateurs desiring to go on can leave their names at the box office. Souvenir photos of Miss Eyferth will be given at the Thursday matinee. Through the courtesy of the Palladium election returns will be read from the stage next Tuesday, election night.

CONCERNING CANCER Write to The Weber Sanatorium. 17 Garfield Place, Cincinnati. Ohio for information concerning the Medical Treatment of All Forms of External Growths, especially Cancer. Established 25 years and well endorsed. 96page book free.

GoldenSufBCoffifeQ

NATURE will not produce better coffee for us than for others, but we have improved on the method of preparation so that an entirely different result is produced. This places Golden Sun Coffee in a class by itself. There is no satisfactory substitute. STEEL-CUT, READY FOR USE.

THE WOOLSON SPICE CO. TOLEDO, OHIO

BECOMING GLASSES Our glasses are distinctive in style, unobtrusive and refined. They do not detract from the charm of a comely face or make one look older. The mountings are small and artistic, the lenses large and shapely. For special work see Miss C. M. Sweitzer, Optometrist. Phone 1099. 927'2 Main St.

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The Rev. A. Trueblood, the new pastor of the Friends church on Summit street, is now permanently located in Dayton, he and Mrs. Trueblood having pstablished their residence at 1605 West Second street. Dayton News. The Rev. and Mrs. Trueblood formerly resided in this city. Several guests from Union City will Rttend the dancing party to be given this evening at the Eagles' hall by Mr. ?nd Mrs. Bert Kolp after their dancing class has received its instructions. The dan tp will be in the nature of a Halloween party. There will be special music. The home of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. McLellan on West Main street was the scene of a pretty wedding last evening when their daughter. Miss Mary MrLellan became the bride of Mr. Orvllle Donahoe. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with flowfrs and ferns. White chrysanthemums ;ind white roses were used copiously in carrying out the decorative motif. The ceremony room was especially

At the extreme right is the German war lord with his staff. The photograph was made as they were standing on a pontoon bridge, flung across the Meuse river by the kaiser's personal corps of engineers. Copyright by International News Service.

pretty with its clusters of huge chrysanthemums and roses. The bride was attractive in a gown of white crepe meteor. She wore a corsage bouquet of bride's roses and in her hair was a wreath of white rosebuds. She was attended by her twin sister, Miss Martha McLellan, who wore a pretty white dress with green trimmings. The ring service was used, the Rev. W. R. Motley of the Central Christian church performing the ceremony. Only the members of the immediate families were In attendance. After the ritual had been said and congratulations extended an elaborate wedding dinner was Berved to the members of the families, Rev. and Mrs. Motley and the bride and bridegroom. In the center of the table was a mound of white roses and smilax. An elaborate dinner in several courses was served. Mr. and Mrs. Donahoe left last evening for a short wedding trip and will be at home upon their return to their many friends In this city. The bride's traveling suit was a black tailored

gown with hat to match. Mr. Donahoe formerly resided in Des Moines, Iowa, but now holds a position with the Rumely company. His bride was graduated from the Richmond High School and was a teacher in the county schools for four years. She is a prominent member of the Central Christian church and a teacher in the Sunday school. A social event of interest to members of the Country club will be the annual supper to be held Monday evening at the country club, when cups for the various tournaments held at the club during the year will be awarded. All members are cordially invited to attend.

Most birds show a marked restlessness at the approach of a change in

j the weather.

Burton, Coliseum, tonight. Winter street, Boston, was formerly known as ladies' street, because woemn's shops were situated on that thoroughfare.

REMARKABLE RESULTS FROM NEW REMEDY

Amolox, the new scientific, liquid : prescription, will positively cure eczema, acne, pimples and all skin erup-j tions. It stops all itch and burning in-j stantly. Simply apply or wash the j diseased skin with this penetrating, ' mild, soothing solution and all agoniz-i ing itch will stop, and restless, sleep- j less nights will be a thing of the past. Sufferers from eczema and other dis- i figuring skin diseases, go today and !

get a bottle of Amolox. Remember A. G. Luken & Co. and dealers everywhere will refund your money if Amolox doesn't do all we claim for it. Trial size 50 cents.

WARHi

To the Public in General This Free Pants offer of ours positively ends Saturday night. We make this announcement that nobody will be slighted. If you have failed .as yet to take advantage of it, get in now. This is the most wonderful offer in years. Come in, learn about our "Special Deposit" offer. You can get it for a few cents.

Get a move on you.

mMmh u ni ikti urns'

Westcott Hotel Building, 10th and Main Sts.

O0 ' 0

Union Men Ask for Union Label.:

Man's Best Friend in Time of Need MONEY When You Need It Ask Us For It. We will lend you money on your Furniture, Horses, Wagons, Piano, Cattle, Implements and Diamonds. Loans From $5 Up Any Amount. $35.00 costs only $1.S0 for 3 months. Other amounts at proportionate legal rates. Everything according to law. Write, phone or call we will send our agent to explain our rates. No charge unless you borrow. RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Room 8, Colonial Building. Automatic Phone 1543. (Est. 1S95.)

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Progressive Advertisement.

On The

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Two years ago, in 1912, the highest total of votes cast for the State Ticket in the general election in Wayne County was as follows :

PirogiressSves . . Pemmociralt . Republican SoensiMsll

4,5541 . 19606 . 949

In the city election of 1913, the Progressives made a gain of more tha n200 votes over the previous year. In a review of the most careful and conscientious poll ever taken by any political party in Wayne county, in September, 1914, it developed that in addition to the Republicans who deserted their party after Jim Watson stole the congressional nomination for his stool-pigeon Lynch, the new party had gained by the advent of Democrats who were tired of machine domination. The repudiation of the record of Earl Crawford, who by the way, still holds the commission of joint representative from Wayne and Fayette counties in the general assembly, having been elected as a Democrat, convinced the open-minded Democrat that Taggart and the state machine has more to do with the selection of their candidates, than the people themselves. Crawford was rejected by the Democrats after he had made a record pleasing alike to rank and file of his own party and the community in general, regardless of all justice and precedent, and for the sole reason that he refused to become a party to the misconduct of the legislature, admitted by Governor Ralston, and defended by the chief executive with the childish excuse that 'the Republicans did it too." Democrats who recognize the yoke about their party's neck, who know that the success of their ticket means nothing more than the strengthening of the bosses' hold upon the county and state, are openly supporting Progressive candidates.

Those who had stood loyally by the G. O. P.. thinking the rebuke of 1912 would have a chastening effect in 1 913, now see the unreasonable blindness of the self-constituted party leaders, and are going to finish the task begun two years ago, that of forever stamping out boss rule. How cheap the cry, "They're going back !" Going back to what? To the days of stolen presidential nominations? To the days of crooked primaries and intimidated committees? To district conventions wherein the gang made it impossible for the majority to control ? To the ratification of candidates chosen by the paid attorneys for railroads and corporations? To the milking of candidates and office-holders for the support of the organization and the corruption of the electorate? To the boards of county commissioners that disqualified Propressives for service on election boards, merely because they were Progressives? To the time when only the rich could afforfl to be candidates for county office, so heavy was the levy of the boss, who shared the swag with those who helped him bribe and bluff the slate to victory?