Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 137, 21 April 1915 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1915

A. D. COBB ACCEPTS COUNTY AGENT JOB

Slaves Palladium for Post in ' Jackson County Succeeded by Ross. A. D. Cobb has accepted a position as county agent of Jackson county and will ' make his headquarters at Brownstown after. May 1, when he

takes charge of the office. Mr. Cobb was employed until recently by the Palladium as agricultural -writer and idvlser to farmers following his resignation at the expiration of his contracts as a county agent of Wayne ounty. Mr. Cobb is a graduate of the agricultural department of Purdue university and prepared himself for the county agency. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb will move to Brownstown the last of May. Louis Francis Ross, formerly connected with the reportorial staff of the Palladium and more recently a member of the staff of the International News Service at Washington, t. C, succeeds Mr. Cobb on the Pal-adium.

WALLS OF BANK NEAR COMPLETION

Exterior walls of the new First National bank building at Seventh and Main streets, are rapidly nearing completion and will be erected to the heighth of the roof within a few days. Buff colored brick is being used chiefly, while granite and marble will be used for finishing.

ASKS FOR DIVORCE

"BLUSHING BRIDE" DISMISSES SUIT Laura Dalrymple, 75, of Cambridge City, the "blushing bride." who declared she was humiliated by her husband on their second wedding day a rear ago when he imbibed too freely And finished his honeymoon in jail, dismissed one of her suits for divorce. Mrs. Dalrymple filed suit last August Bnd again this week for divorce from Thomas Dalrymple. She dismissed the suit which was filed in August and 'eft the latest one standing.

QUARTET TO SING.

Lina Henning, 703 North Eighth street, filed suit in circuit -court, today against Frederick Henning, asking divorce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Henning said she was married twenty-four years ago and for the past three years her husband has been so abusive to her as to cause her health to fail. Valentine May filed suit for divorce against his wife, Alma, charging desertion.

TO HOLD MARKET.

The Loyal W. C. B. and the Earnest Workers classes of the Central Christian church will hold a market in the room formerly occupied by the Hornaday hardware store Saturday.

ROOSEVELT TESTIFIES

Continued From Page One.

said the organization had to control." "Did Mr. Piatt say bosses?" interrupted Mr. Lvins. "I am not certain," said Roosevelt, "but he referred to the machine leaders. "1 told Mr. Barnes that I had been sent for by Mr. Piatt in 1898. to call on him at the Fifth Avenue hotel." Piatt Wants to Rule. He said he saw Piatt and Piatt told him that the organization must rule. Agtinst the vigorous and repeated protest of Mr. Ivins, Mr. Roosevelt then told of Mr. Barnes "call on him," when he told Barnes of his talk with Piatt. "Mr. Barnes told me," said the colonel, "that the organization must rule. He said it was necessary to have bosses. The people he said were not fit to govern. They were better off with bosses." "Did any one know of the meeting?" "One man knew of my meeting with Piatt. I got a telegram from him." "Will you name him?" interposed Mr. Ivins. I object," said Mr. Bowers, "to the

plaintiff's counsel Interrupting the witness. "Do not make objections nor ask questions when they will interrupt the continuity of the witness," said the judge. "I can not break his continuity," retorted Mr. Ivins, and even Roosevelt and Barnes joined in the laugh that was squelched by the court's gavel. Roosevelt then was allowed to detail several conversations with Barnesl One of them dealt with former Governor Hughes. "I told him (Barnes) that Hughes was a boss,' said Roosevelt. "My sympathies at that time were all with Mr. Barnes and against Mr. Hughes. The witness then told of other conversations with Barnes from 1898 to 1907, in all of which he said Barnes upheld bossism, and said be could handle the legislature. The defense then was allowed to read a letter from Barnes to Roosevelt in 1911, during the Hughes administration, when the Hart-Agnew antiracing bill was pending. This was the letter referred to yesterday, mentioning August Belmont, in which Barnes told Roosevelt that he had changed his mind and was in favor of the bill to abolish horse racing, despite his friendship for Belmont. In this letter Mr. Barnes reiterated

bis belief that the organization must rule, and referred to himself as not being "a machine-made politician or a

patronage broker." " s Justice Andrews ruled against the defense when he sustained Mr. Ivin's motion to strike out Mr. Roosevelt's statement that the letter "bore on the anti-racing bill." Mr. Barnes in the letter did not mention the bill but referred to "the matter in question."

FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Gtt Rid of These Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine double strentgh is guaranteed to remove

these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine doi

ble strength from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the

worst freckles have begun to disap

pear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to complettly clear the skin arid gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double

strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Adv.

Mow IFuwr Home Furiistolii Weefe

NEW SPRING SHOWINGS IN LACE CURTAINS, CURTAIN NETS, DRAPERIES, RUGS

AND MANY OTHER NEW THINGS FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HOME

DUBLIN, Ind., April 21. The Girls' quartet of Dublin, will furnish music Wednesday evening at high school reception at Lewisville.

. CENTS EACH 84 LADIES' HATS During Thursday and Friday Hirsch's New Palladium Building. 15 and 17 North Ninth St.

Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Velvets, Axminster 9x12 36x72 27x54 18x36

Linoleum Wood Flooring Oil Cloth Carpet Sweepers Vacuum Sweepers Electric Cleaners Carpet Beaters, 1 0c Window Shades, Sash Rods Curtain Poles Oak and white with fixtures 1 Oc

Curtain Nets 1 0c to 50c Curtain Scrims .... 1 0c to 25c Curtain Marquisette Special per yard 19c Silkolines, Cretonnes, Bungalow Draperies Lace Curtain Stretchers

At Your Service

918 MAIN ST

PHONE 2068

THE NEW BETTER VALUE STORE.

Feltman's is easily the favorite among Richmond children.

Pretty Shoes for little folks Children's Button Shoes, Patent Vamps, with cloth or leather tops. S2.00 and $2.50 FELTMAN'S SHOE STORE 724 Main Street.

fONKEYls T)RU6 STORED

At Our Fountain Is where you get the most joy out of a small coin. Elmr and .all our phiz mixers certainly make them worth the money and you get the goods NOW. We have no cripples on our pay roll, either in limb or under the hat. Our fountain makes the other look like an old maid at a mothers' congress and our service is what you have been begging for for years. Sparkling Soda "Sodalicious" Every drop of water that goes into a glass of our soda is filtered and the gas that carbonates it is purified to the highest degree. All fruit syrups are made from the most luscious rip fruits. In making syrups we use only the best granulated sugar. Only pure Jersey cream from our own farm is used. Fresh country eggs also from our own farm brought in daily. Artificial ice is used to insure the purity of all drinks containing shaved ice. Try Elmer's Peanut S. 5c. "Come in The Soda Water's Fine." WE THANK YOU. CALL AGAIN. WE DELIVER FREE AND FREELY. WHEN YOU THINK OF CONKEY'S THINK OF DRUGS. WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS THINK OF CONKEY'S. NINTH AND MAIN STREETS.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

Percale and Gingham House Dresses All this week $1.00 value 79c

Richmond's Daylight Store

When in the City visit our Rest Room Telephone Stationery Lavatories Everything for your convenience

Attractive Models, Correct Styles in Man -Tailored Goat Suits, Separate Coats, Dresses

TAILORED COAT SUITS

All Colors and Sizes $20.00 val- $1 T 00 I $22.50 val- $1 T.50 I $25.00 val- $1 Q.75 ues for AO ues for x ues for SEPARATE COATS

White Chinchilla Coats, $20 values for

$1 9.75 Novelty Coats, all wool $C.OO -A-w ffinrips. wnrrn nn tr ?K1fl

OTHER SPECIALS

LaCamille Corset, Lace Front, Ventillo CO.00 back, $3.50 value P

Palais Royal Corset $1.00 Wonderful line of Brassieres at 50c, $1.00, $1.50

Waists

in the City

Most Complete line of

Silk Crepe Special $1.98 Tub Silk Waists $1.98 Georgette Crepes $3.98 Lingerie Waists $1.00 50 Styles to Select from