Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 265, 19 October 1915 — Page 7

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TIICJUCmiOOT PALLADIUM ANI) SUN-TEXEGIUI1. TUESDAY, OCT.-191915

IIIGS1MJGE DE89D IN

MM TRIAL .NEW YORK, Oct. .-How Ul directors of th Ntw Harm : railroad corrd up stock transaction, fomod dummy compute ud othorwioo manipulated hiia fittanc to control aad moaonoUx tn transportation lino of New E&slaad. steam, lctr ic and water, wa furtttar rltd to th Jury in th UnlUd State district court today py Robert U Batt. spdal assistant attorney caneral, handling the government' end of the conspiracy trial. William Rockefeller and the . other millionaire defendant 1 heard . than elres bitterly assallad and arraign by BattS; who went on to show th alleged manipulation of th accused directors In gobbling up tba transportation facilities of New Bngland la violation of th Sherman act. "We. wUl, trace for you all the manipulatis" of stock." he said, "whereby the defendants, plotted to monopolize New Bnfljs4r transportation th flagrant violation of the statutes of the United States. .-. .- - "In the acquisition," said Batts. "of property, which promised competition, these defendants In one ease paid $20,000,000 for a line, which price was at least $18,000,000 In excess Of its value. It was expected .by these defendants th it the-excess payment would meet th deficit of operations for a period of five years, but as a matter of tact, thn excess was used up in two years," -v i Forty varieties of alfalfa are . being tried in Florida, One scientist promiss alfalfa Adapted to every climate, Com th equator to th arctic circle. Soft, Curly, Wavy Hair 1 Now Easy to Have - (Woman's .Realm) -Beautiful, fluffy, natural-looking curls or waves, without the use of th ruinous earlinf iron, ere now possibl for every womah. Yes,-not only po biel. but very easily acquired over night, and with benefit to th life add health of, the hair. It is only & fcary to apply llttl liquid fcllmrth berore retiring, using a clean tooth brush for the purpose, drawing this down the full length of th tretse from root to tip. In th morning th hair Will have a most delightful eurli ness and lustre, without the least suggestion of grease or stickiness, add will he quite controllable, no matter how th hair is done dp. AS llauld Sllmerlh IS ftrocurabi at any drug store and as a few ounces of it win last for month, no woman need put up with that flat, lank, dfcnk appearance of the hair which gives such sn unwholesome look or plainness to most face!. adv. IUI c M i . La, xThe

from this day on and a fresh supply will always be oil hand. The same delicious ice cream that Nixon used to make will still be made, as Howard uses the same old reliable formulae - - - - M Howard extends all his old f riends-and new ones a most cordial invitation to come to his place of business. He invites you to make his store your loafing placet wait for street ears, taxi, ete., and will do all in his power to make you feel comfortable and welcome , atel Stop in tonight or tomorrow, or the next time you happen down town, Eat one of Howard's delicious sundaes, ice cream sodas9 or some of his pure ant) whleso hme made cady You are welcome today and

Again Woos i Widow

An ardtat wooer is count Kalman Ssaky. One he stormed th heart of Mrs. Maud Howard Bryan, widow of a wealthy 8an Frahcisco publish or, won it, add then lost It with th accompoyiur American millions. Now he has Stormed and won It again. Countess 8saky, at least, concedes as much Th edudtess told her titled husband last April td leave her add find a job. Th count went away. The separation did not prove permanent, and now .the Magyar nobleman is to be rejoined by his American wife. " . , -

GRAVEL MEASURE GOBS TO COMMITTEE ' When the ordinance providing that gravel, dirt and Other such substances should only b hauled in wagons bo constructed a to prevent their eon' teats from sifting out upon the streets came up for second reading. Councilmea Burdsall and Bteinkamp attacked It declaring that Its enactment would result in putting number Of tea&etST out of business. Burdsall' motion that the ordinance b referred back to committee was carried. During the ten-year period Adding In 1909. On all the railroads of Great Britain and Ireland only One passenger was killed tor every 72,066,000 earned.

Yesterday afternoon it

report was true and today TOWNSEND'S.

Hdward TdWiisand worked with Mr. Nixon for over three years and during that time made a deep study ' in the art of ice eram and candy making. He wanted to buy Nixon at that time but was refused He then Worked for Mrt Sol Frankei and during his spare hours at home would make candy, just for the sake of keeping in practide and with the hope of some day buying the Nixon store He dreamed of that dny and today his one - great dream and desire has been fulfilled,

same delicious home made dandies that you have been

every day.

On the North Bide of Main Street

SPEAKS FOR WETSH

BATON, O.. .Oct. ie.-To present argument against statewide prohibition T. B. Wadleigh, of Chicago, will come to Eaton Saturday and make a tour of th county. He is brought here by the Preble county Home Ruis Association. The itinerary and time schedule Of his tour follows: Camden. 1:80; Gratis, z:80; West Alexandria, 3:30; West Manchester, 3:30. CHURCH lUtlNfeii NUW PARIS. 0., Odt. l.-uArtrly meetintt win b held Saturday at the Methodist episcopal church. District Superintendent W. H. Wehrley of Cin Mnntt. will be nresent. Th fteV. Mr Wehrley will occupy the pulpit Sunday, evening also, but will be at Eaton for the morning service was reported that the old reliable

ins

K

Near Eighth

AMERICANS DIE MIEN OUTLAWS HOLD UP TRAINS

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Oct Two Americans war killed and four wounded - whn Mexican bandit wrecked a south bound passenger train on the St. Louis. Brownsville aftd Mexico railway at 10:30 o'clock at night and then robbed the passengers shooting down those who resisted. . Full details of the bandit's operations did not reach here for nine hours after the wreck occurred owing to th fact that th bandits had cut all telegraph wires. Th dead are H. H. Kendall, engineer of the train, crushed to death be neath the engine: Corporal M'Be. American soldier shot by bandits. FRIENDS AWAIT ' Continued From Page On.) Friends church at Portland, Maine, Is one of the ablest ministers In the New England Yearly Meeting and is the author of a new book, "The Pres ent Day Message Of Quakerism." L. Holllngsworth Wood is an attorney in New York City and is assistant recording secretary of the New York Yearly Mtlng. Walter W. Ha valine Is principal of the Friends' select school in Philadelphia; Edward Mott is clerk of the Ohio Yearly Meeting; W. I. KSleey Is head of the - Biblical department of Penn college. Oskaloosa. Iowa, and W. A. Trueblood IS pastor of the First Friends church in Indianapolis, chairman of the Young Friends movement, clerk of the Western Yearly Meeting and holds other positions in the Friends' church. Miles White, jr., of Baltimore, is a prominent business man and bank director and John R. Cary of Baltimore is well-known banker. And Wilbur K. Thomas is pastor of the Friends' church in Boston. Mass., and editor of the Friends' Sunday school literature. The following is the general ton ference committee: S. E. Nicholson, chairman. New EnglandCharles M. Wood man. New York Albert G. Shepard and Paul J. Furnas. CanadaAlbert 8. Rogers and Arthur G. Doriand. Philadelphia Isaao Sharpless add Alfred C Garrett. Baltimore John ft. Cary. North Carolina J. Elwood Cot ahd Earie J. Harold. Wilmington Albert J. Brown. Isaac T. Johnson and Milton J. Farquhar. Ohio J. Walter Maione, Ja.. and Ralph S. CoppOck. I Indiana Robert L. Kelly, E. Gurntey

V o 9 llXOflS

Howard Townsend was to buy O .S.

stand of O. S. Nixon, near 8th on Main St., changed its

WHERE ALL CARS STOP

Hill. Folger P. Wilson and JUsctl I. Ratllff ; v . K. Western Morton C. Pearson. WWard O. Trndblood. Edward M- Woodard and Murray 8. Barker. Iowa DaUd M. Edwards and I. W. Cook. . Kansas Francis A- Wright. Jr. Nebraska Theodore Foxwerthy and George D. Week. Calif ornla Joseph ' John WUls and W. V. Coffin. ...... Oregon Charles O. Whitelay. Executive and Program Committee. 8.'E- Nicholson. Robert L. KUy. Albert J. Brown. Charles E. Tabbetts and Morton C. Pearson.

SIIIVELEY SAYS Contlnusd Prom Page OR meier and Charles Shiveiey,' attorney for BenUage. referred to the letter. Before the trUl. the attorney - tor Haamir refused to show the letter to the attorneys for Henry Bentlsge. "In this , letter." Mr. Johnson told the jury, "Miss Bentlag said that sh had kept oat these bills, which should hav been paid, in order to conceal from Mr. Hasemeler the true state Of. his business. She said that the first year after he bought out Henry 81ekmsn. the business was falling and she had determined not to let him know, she said further Gas in the Stomach Is Dangerous A Warning of Acid - Indigestion ' Prompt Use of Magnesia steps All Sourness an Pain. Sufferers from Indigestion or dyspepsia should remember that the presence of gas or wind in the stomach invariably indicate that the stomach is troubled by excessive acidity. This acid causes the food to ferment and the fermenting food in turn gives rise to noxious gases which distend the stomach, hamper the normal functions of vital internal organs, cause acute headaches, interfere with the action of the heart, and charge the blood stream with deadly poisons, in time must ruin the health. Physicians say that to quickly dispel a dangerous accumulation of wind in the stomach and to stop the food fermen. tation wMch creates the gss, the acid In the stomach must be neutralised and that tor this purpose there is nothing quite so good as a teeepoonful of pure blsurated magnesia taken in a little water immediately after meals. This instantly neutralises the acid, thus stopping fermentation and the formation of gss. and enables the inflamed, distended stomach to proceed with its work under natural conditions. Blsurated magnesia is obtainable in powder or tablet form from any drug gist; but as there are many different forms of magnesia it 1b important that the blsurated which the physicians prescribe should be distinctly asked for.Adv.

Candy

accustomed to buying will always be on sale

Csiinidy;i Store

that she had not received a larg salary and had never asked for an increase." , "That letter doe not say sh took on dollar of the money." shouted Charles Shiveiey in his opening statement, -she said that if she told Hasemeler th true stat ef Ms business he would have to change his standard of living. All. the money did not go through her hands; Chris Hasemeler had access to th money." Wsaksns Undsr Strain. "The reason tor her suicide," said Mr. Shiveiey. "was that she weakened physically and mentally In the burden of making It appear that th business of th firm was solvent." Mrs. Mary Carroll, who worked at the Boston store as clerk ahd assistant cashier for seventeen years, was placed on the stand and beatified that Miss Bantlage had been working at th ' store continuously for fifteen years and had only been away from work two weeks that was the two weeks before she committed suicide. She testified as to the method of keeping - the records at the Boston store and verified record of th cos pany, which were placed tn court aa evidence. 8he verified the handwriting of Miss Bentlage by going over

TONIGHT 3-Act Essanay ""The Whirlpool" Presenting NELL CRAIG and . WARDA HOWARO TOMORROW 5-Act Kleine Feature "Vendetta" $4.50 Bullseye at 03.45 $3.50 Red

02.65

Up-Stairs Ro6m 201 . Colonial Boilding TAKE

Nixon's candy store. The

"the Candy Store That Gives

page by . peg. very Journal. cjf book and ledger for the paatsfxyarf Certain entriee mad is th) fcoohs'li Mia Bentlas were afl4 to her si tendon and. win probably he jsse d later wkn e to prov all? crenandea in th records on wtftd

tn nsatnan By T&o Ccfej Attractive HX ley OfcUln 1 by SJmpj It s a sight worth while! To look the long, long row of hnnsmnun Khcl en Cabinets on th Brat floor or tbj Reed Furniture Company' store pre eats a picture worth trammc Tift effect the mind nndteya la elel& pleasing. Th style of the -display h alsapl yt very efftcdve. Th re) array of Kitchen Cshtncts J oaasut bcaus of th vssuty mad bcaue A the excellence of one Mtvtaual Cab inet Reed's are feaxartng Kltchsk Cabinets this week and are maktai special low price as, an, added attrac tion. Many thrifty Braaewwlve hvs already . modernized their kitchen! this week by taking aid vantage of the great. variety and the. saving la prk offered at the popularTenth and Mais street FumRuTO Store. The spec la price are advertised to be 4a effee all tbia week and In several lamaacoi Cablnejis have been ordered over th telephone and thru the eaaiL Tht Reed Furniture Company believes n concentration and beside selllnj many PZttchen Cabinet by this specla method, they have also eoM mud other furniture and many Leu re Stoves and Ranges, because t the t tort on Kitchen Cabinets). Their advertisement telling .rh prices and showing a picture of thi Cabinets is found on another page dc this issue Of The Palladium. Ad v. . . $4.00 Hood's (Red)set at . 'M Tread v Richofsd lad. J THE ELEVAtOtL r7uft j V name to Ydii Setvfcfc"

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