Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 277, 2 November 1915 — Page 9

THE BICHMOND PaIAjADWM ANJJ aUMrTF.I jflUKA M. "; -Tutsauk t, siUv'. A ivio.

AGE NINE

IUBSE DAKES . LAWYERS QUIT COURT SCRAP

; The- lone nd expected tilt between Henry U. Johnson and John F. Robbins, opposing counsel at tbe . Hase-meter-Bentlage trial, came thla moraine and both men were severely reprimanded by Special Judge Sparks lor their conduct. "I don't care what respect yon gentlemen may have for me personally, but yon most respect your own circuit court. said the Judge as he rapped with his gavel to retore order. - question had been asked by Wilfred Jessup, attorney for the Hasemelers, which John Robblns contended had been answered. The question of repeating testimony had already been thrashed out by the court in which he ruled that all unnecessary repltltlons should be aroided by both sides, but wherever there was any doubt whether the question had been asked before, the witness would be allowed to answer it. . j---. Demands Order. "I cast attempt to remember all the deUils of this evidence," said the Judge. "And what is more, I am not going to try to remember all the detail for it would be impossible so I am going to rule that whenever there Is doubt, the witness may answer." Henry U. Johnson and John Robblns sprang to their feet and words flew thick and fast. Charles Shiveley got a few- words in but the main "scrap" was between Johnson and Robblns. Both were talking at once while the judge's gavel rapped loudly. "If you gentlemen have any objections state them to the court and I will rule on them. I will not have this talking back and forth between attorneys," he shouted. "Well, if the court don't care whether or not testimony ts repeated, I don't either," said Mr. Robblns as he started to put away his memoranda pad. "I will tell you attorneys right now," aid the Judge In answer to the statement of John Robblns, "you either have to conduct this trial. as I say or get another judge. I must have order and the court has to be respected." -This put an end to tbe argument ud' neither attorney made reply. CARNIVAL SPIRIT r Continued From Pafie One ' ' they could be carefully -watched, and as a result evervthinr went off with out a hitch." Sergeant McNally said. One woman was arrested in tbe rear of a saloon, where she bad imbibed too much of the Halloween cup that cheers. Early in the evening Night Sergeant Winters was startled to hear the DlercIng shrieks of two women In the. hall way of the city building. Rushing to the hall he discovered a man clad In a policeman's uniform with a girl tuck ed under each arm. . "I'm eoinar to lock them uD. ser geant." said the fake cop. "They tried to kiss me." The girls laughingly declared their captor was "too handsome for them to resist, whereupon he gallantly released them, Young Husband Caught. Thft renort the notice received of the misfortune which befell an indiscreet young husband was the most amusing on'the list. Unmasked an uncostumed he encountered a pretty girl bedecked In a very alluring costume. ' She flirted with him, and he, being very human, presented her with a resounding kiss right square on the Hps. Instantly another rnatumed woman seized him none too gently and with unmistakable an ger exclaimed: "So-that, is, me way you behave when I'm not with you!" A low moan escapea rrom ner vic tim. It was his wife, and then he tied without saying a word. "Von leave mv husband alone, do vmi hear!" exclaimed the indignant wife, turning upon Miss Pink Domino, the cause of the rumpus. "Get a nurse for him," she haughtily replied, warning away hurriedly but with dignity from a threatening hairpulling contest. There were Charlie Chaplins galore, but the best of them was Kenneth Dollins, who was followed around hv a-larze crowd of admirers of the eccentric comedian. Dollins had the Chaplin movement and the cnapun nerve and made a big hit. At the Westcntt hotel the crowd watching his antics grew so large that the po lice had to clear the sidewaiK. COMMITTEE TO PROBE MARRIAGE LICENSES A BDecial committee was appointed at the meeting of the State Federation of Charity Secretaries, to matce a study of "health certificates before marriage." The committee, of which John Mel polder of t he Wayne Social Service Bureau, is a member, intends to investigate the proposition and report to the national conference at Indianapolis in ' May. The committee also will consider the framing of a suitable bill to be presented to the state legislature. Freehold sites near the Bank of England are worth ?375 a square foot. Society Women Learn Hair Curling Secret "If you hair Is straight, flat, dull looking, I need not ask if you long to possess perpetually wavy, light, fluffy, glossy tresses," says Gladys Coleman in Society. World. "I'll tell you what to do. Tonight, after your hair has had its usual brushing, take a clean tooth brush, dip it in a saucer of pure liquid silmerine and run this through the hair from crown to tip. "When morning dawns and you have yawned yourself out of your downy cot, you will have a real surprise, quite an agreeable one. Your hair will have a prettier and more natural-looking curl and lustre than It has ever had before and there will be nothing streaky; sticky, greasy or anything un pleasant about it. If you will get tbe liquid silmerine from your druggist It will require no preparation at all. iand four or five ounces will last for months. This is just the finest thing imaginable for the purpose." adv.

Indoor

Sports

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OLOT OUT RECORDS OF YOUIIG OFFENDERS, "BIG BROTHER" ELK PLEADS DEFORE , ; DELEGATES TO CHARITY CONFERENCE

A national propaganda Instituted. by the B. P. O- E. lodge, having as its purpose the passage of laws which will permit of the obliteration of court records of boys and girls after they have been discharged from the custody of juvenile courts and have proved their intention to reform, was discussed last night by John F. Riley of Hammond. Ind., chairman of the "big brother" movement of the Elks. "Ten thousand boys are now under the care of the lodge," said Mr.- Riley, but considering that there are 422,000 Elks in the country, the movement of "Big Brothers" has just started. Expunge Record. "Two recommendations are being made to state legislature. First in the PROBABLE NEXT KENTUCKY GOVERNOR A-O.STAHLEY.. A. O. Stanley, former congressman from Kentucky, Is the Democratic can. didate lot the governorship of that state. The election will be held next Tuesday. Stanley's fight has been endorsed by the white house, and he Is generally the favorite. CHICAGO MAN BUYS CANDY SHOP STORE C. J. Brusso, an expert candy and fountain man of Chicago, has purchased the Candy Shop from O. G. Murray, located between the Murray and Murrett theatres, and will re-open the place tomorrow. Mr. Brusso has arranged a novelty for the opening, and will .display a 300-pound cake of ice in the window each day until Saturday, with varied light effects. Dainty lunches and delicacies of the season will be served together with sundaes, ices, candies and a variety of other articles. Phosphat of lime deposits have been found near Banff.

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MQW IMbWI ha-ha- Cerr OPF cases of boys or girls who have been arrested, discharge or paroled and not again arrested in two years we ask the passage of a law which will allow for tbe obliteration of all court records In the cases. "Second, where a boy or s girl has been arrested and sent to a correctional or penal Institution and subsequent ly paroled or discharged and for a period of three years thereafter has lived a good, clean life, we advocate a law which will obliterate records in tll6 Cfi.fi 6 "Another feature of the Big Brothers" movement is that of paroling boys and girls who have no family connections from the Institutions to the care of a member of the lodge." $1,200 VOTED ' Continued From Pafle One refer the revised ordinance baok to tbe ordinance 'committee for more revision. Mayor Robblns said it would be a good thing if council kept on debating the parking question . indefinitely as conditions existing on Main street were very unsatisfactory at. the present time. He Bald the kicks made on the existing ordinance were, for the most part, prompted by. selfish Interests. He said if he thought an ordinance providing for . parking for ; a period of thirty minutes would be a step back to former conditions he would veto such a measure. Wants Law Enforced. Councilman Walterman reminded council that a state law provides that motor vehicles should not be operated to exceed a speed of eight miles an hour on city streets and he advised the police to enforce this ordinance es pecially on Main street. He said it was a common practice to operate machines on that street at speed rang ing from 20 to 35 miles an hour. Councilmen Handley, Waidele. Will iams and Walterman were appointed a committee to co-operate with the city attorney in the publication of the re vised volume of city ordinances. Councilman Walterman advised that no more gasoline be placed on the South Fifth street dump in an effort to eliminate rats and cockroaches, but that quick lime be used instead. By vote council expressed its sym pathy to the members of the family of the late David Miller, who died yesterday. Mr. Miller was a member of the fire department for over thirty years.

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OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR GOLDS AND DODY BUILDING ,

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BOYS HEP " ' Continued From Pag One. ' - and each high scbol has its- gymnasium. The element "of well directed play is missing in the average rural community. All work and no play is driving the flower of our rural communities cityward. "Manual and vocational training ts past the experimental- stage in our cities. In a county with a county superintendent of schools alive to the needs of his county, rural schools are coming into, their own, where such a superintendent' is wanting,' It Is time there be a change to the new order of things. Without the active support of the county superintendent and tbe county board of education, the county agent Is handicapped and can not do efficient and constructive work. Play ing a lone hand in such a county is a hopeless task for the county agent. His efforts are feeble and the work progresses slowly. A country teacher In a progressive district will be a valuable friend, and making an example to the county of such a district through co-operation of the county agent and such a teacher is a lever by which the

county.agent'prys-bist way Jnta.theUoaaed out on good securities at 5 per

good graces of tbe community. Home project work, connecting up the class room with the practical laboratory, the farm, brings quick and lasting re sults. "It Is the boy and girl, the farm homemaker of the future that concern us at this time. We have little- faith in the proposition of 'keeping the boy and girl on the farm,' -but we do-believe in interesting them in the busi ness of home building and farming. '"We are beginning a new agricul ture, not continuing the old,' says Bailey. We must Impress that fact up on the farmers of tbe future, the best crop grown on our farms our. boys and girls. Unless you can show the young man of this open 'country by concrete examples that there is oppor tunity for him almost unlimited in the game of scientific farming, you will not be able to induce him to take up LI. ,14.. .-w ln. f vl 7 who is to share bis life can not be led to look at the tarm as an attractive place to live unless that boy can show her his vision of a better and more cultured life in the country. The girl, should be made to see that there .la a ' distinction between housekeeper and homemaker, and she should take advantage of what the schools have to offer tn fitting her for a useful life in the farm home. To encourage such young people, ana intensity, u noi bring the vision to them, is tbe noblest work the county agent can do. "A skeptical farmer came to me tne other day and said I wasn't very trrmr tr vn,. first, but the wav you ...

r " ' v ' i i ordinary cougn relieves even wnooping have enthused my boy over the selec- cowh quickly. splendid, too. for brontion of seed corn and showed nun tne ; chitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma.

possibilities in a life work of seed corn breeding at your meeting yesterday is worth your whole year's salary to me. and now I want you to keep in toucn

Father JohiTt Medicine Buildi Up the Body Without Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. A Doctor's Prescription. 50 Years in Use.

Absolute Truth of Thu Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to Any Charitable Institution if Shown Otherwise.

Father John's Medicine is a physician's pre scrlption. . -' . ;- Prescribed for the late Rev.. Father John O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass., by an eminent specialist in 1856. Father John recommended this prescription to his parishioners and friends and In this way it became known as Father John's Medicine. ... This story is true and we guarantee to give $25,000.00 to any charitable institution, vit shown otherwise. Father John's Medicine is . recommended for coughs, colds, and throat and lung troubles, and to make flesh and strength. Does not contain alcohol r po,vT"s"" ..

--By Tad

j ATDtBcWHAKrtAArM'Aft. - f mstoa out os I Urf t tow err?. with my boy. As for me, I thought I was hopeless, but I guess I can learn along, with the boy.' To know that one boy, out of Just a few individuals who attended- that meeting, had begun to mold his life work was compensation' for the disappointment of tbe county agent at the meager attendance at the meeting. What wonderful possibilities are wrapped up in a freckle-faced boy if the county agent could only realise this part of his work. Helping the child to find himself and to encourage him to fill bia niche to tbe best of his ability la the keynote of a successful teacher. r "In Madison county we conducted, in co-operation with Purdue university and the department. of agriculture, a farm .management survey. Sixty-five farms In one township were visited and a record taken of the year's business for 1913. After the data had been gathered,' it was summarised by the experts In the office of farm management at Washington. These summaries were- returned to the farmers, and they were shown where the profits were made and lost. , There was no theory about, this proposition because we used their own-figures to teach the truth. , They were told that their tatol average, investment-', for the year in , the business - t farming could be cent. This they said could be done. Bo first of all their farm's had to earn them 5 per cent before they could figure a profit on the year's business; . "Adding the total expenses for tbe year and the 5 per cent on the investment . together and subtracting this from the total, receipts for the year, we obtained a figure which we called their labor Income. Sometimes it was minus, sometimes plus The labor income was the measure of the managing ability of the farmers. In addiditioa to this labor Income they had a house in which to live and such small items as the farm contributed towards the living of the farmers and their families. The average labor income of sixty-four of these farms was $516 for this particular year. Now $516 represents what each of these How To Make the QuickesLSimplestCough uemeay Mvefe Better tfcam tbe BmItMade Hta mm Yew BavTsV fmllr GurulMl This home-made cough syrup Is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Its promptness, ease and certainty in conquering distressing coughs, Chest and throat colds, ia rallv nnirlr. ' Me. You can actually feel it take hold. i aa nava naa mxr 1 1 ! U8e wul usually overcome the j and winter coughs. Get from an V Hmimriat. VIA nl Piper (50 cents worth), pour it in a pint bottle and fill th hntiU iK .r.... lated sugar syrup. This gives you at a co oi oniy o cents a lull pint of better cough syrup than you could buy for $2.50. Takes but a few minutes to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. Tastes good and never spoils. 'ou will be pleasantly surprised how quickly , it loosens dry, hoarse or tight coughs, and heals the inflamed mem?ranes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. - , . Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine 2Corway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the. membranes. To avoid disappointment, be sure and ask your druggist for "2 ounces Pinex," and don't accept anything else. - A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded,- goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wavne. 7tw. 1 -r ' BCTTER GET READY ' GET, YO U R S H E L IL S - .... NOW AT . .

Going

Hunting?

farmers had with . which to provide better things tor the home, to send the boy and girl, off to school, to pay increased taxes, to pay the preacher, to improve the roads and to buy and automobile. At the recent rural ministers' conference at Lafayette, an old pracher and I walked down the street together after one of the session. ' He had enjoyed the splendid things that were said at the conference, but be did not believe any one bad hit the true trouble with the rural church. : 'Just so long as we are content to take halfbaked preachers on half pay. half of the time, we are not going to make much headway in the solution of bettering rural communities. were the comely but philosophical remarks from this old brother. Figures Reveal Situation. . "After we had completed this survey and talked over the problem of each farmer with reference to his farm. I remember this sage remark, and let us elaborate upon this theme in closing. With $516 as eadh man's share in . securing these most desired improvements in rural communities, we can see why it is that they are having half-baked preachers (and teachers, too) on half pay half the time; why they are not building better homes and better schools, and why they are not as busy in the matter of Improving their community as we would have them. . "I used to be optimistic about what could be done in rural community bet

terment. I still have faith in the ultimate outcome, but after this intimate survey, finding that these farmers real ly craved these better things in life, but it was a matter of a flat purse with them, checked my enthusiasm. Now. we. come to the real service a county agent can render to his farmers and the part be is to play aa a factor in rural betterment. When he baa secured the confidence of these men to the point where they will talk of their failures and. find him sympathetic and willing to help he is bound to make himself more than a teacher and a preacher of the gospel of better fann ing. He is an Influence in that community. When the county agent has reached this point he is in a fair way really to be known as a real factor in the up-bulldlng of a rural, community.

IT'S COLO You Need Good Coal IT BRINGS WARMTH TO YOUR HOME

PHONES Hurrah! Not a. corn left,Aa6-fdidit Did it QUICK-and did it without causing a moment's pain or inconvenience. . A moment ago my corns ached like sixty; Now I haven't a pang and my feet feel like they did when I was a bare foot boy. That's what NAB-IT did for me in just a Jiffy. It takes off callouses just as easily. Boy it at your drug store -25 cents but you 11 say h'a worth $1. .. A. G. Luken A Co Harrison's Phar macy, Dickinson's Pharmacy, H. H Toler and all drug stores. Dr. A. Paifcar Pray Ca. CMca Palladium Want Ads. Pay. Me

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for TMs Week Buy . Your Grocery Needs Here and Save Money.

5 lb. Bag Cane Granulated Sugar (One Bag Only to the 5 lb. Bag Genuine Penn. Buckwheat OOs Flour tXf We are back at the same ' and more up-to-date stocks than Grocery Needs, see us. IEo EL r 244 South Fifth Street

iiaezs m 52 KIDS IN O LOAD

Maurice Jonee was a big figure inUhe Halloween celebration last night. He carried fifty-two kida at one . Una xm a Haynes car. and gave them a Joy ride up and down Main aUraat. . - Great Britain takes from tfca North sea enough fish to supply twenty twenty pounds each year to each Inhabitant.. Magical Effect of New Face Peeler To maintain a clear, rose; , youthful complexion, there's nothing So simple to use and yet so effective as ordinary mercotlxed wax. which you can get at any drug store in tbe original package. Just apply the wax at night as you would cold cream;, in .the morning wash It off with warm water. ir you've never tried it you cant Imagine the magical effect of this harmless borne treatment. The wax causes the worn-out scarf skin to .come off . In minute particles, -a little at a -time, and soon you have entirely, shed the offensive cuticle. The .fresh young underskin now In evidence . is . so healthy, and girlish . looking, so free from any appearance of artificiality, you wish you' had heard of thl marvelous complexlon-renewji.gr secret long ago. To get rid of your wrinkles, here's a formula that la wonderfully effective: ' 1 os. powdered saxolite. dissolved In pt. witch haxel. Bathe the face In this and you will be simply astonished at tbe results, even after the first trial. Adv. Look for the South Pole, made entirely out of ice. Brusso's Chocolste She?, next to Murray's. . 2015 and 2016. When, 'leading- Merchant s , Manuf ac -t ur e r s , Eank ing People and Professional Uen are . wearing FRED'S $10 & 15 Suits and " Overcoats it is -time EVERYBODY, wore- FRED'S Clothes and-Saved the difference. 710 Uain St. Order.) 24 lb. Sack Enterprise Flour, special now QO v only . OaSC - old stand and are carrying larger ever before. For real bargains fa n O TI Pbsssl3I3'