Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 280, 5 November 1915 — Page 2
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RepreseaUtlvdsSrom banking bouses la the city testified la the ttaeemeleT-Bentlage trUl rrThuwday ifternoon regarding account kept by Use 1du1s Bentlage in thelf respective banks.- t'etttmofly was' produced from the Jrendanfewlthess to 'prove that sue had no bank account which -would throw suspicion on her appropriating any large amount of money from the Boston store of which she has been accused by the H. C. Hase meter company la the suit against n estate.'- -v - Jesse . Brooks, secretary of the People's Building-and Loan associar t tion, said that the only account she ever had with that association was the year before she died. In April.; 1918, he .said she made a loan of $1,000, on which she made payments of, f 10 a week until her death. He said that 10 a-week was the regular payment on this amount of loan and : that a the. time of her death there remained $560:. unpaid. This has been paid from out X the estate since she died: '" i;-r-;Kept Small Account. The only savings account whioh has. been testified to' was with the Rich' mond Building and. Loan association. In that association, W. F. Plehl, secret tary, testified that Miss Bentlage kept up a weekly deposit of $9. . At no time, however, did her accoun exceed $68 as she would allow the money to accumulate for a few weeks and then withdraw the entire amount. Her ac. count With the. bank extended over the period ' from February 2$, 1900 to March ?7. 1812. Miss Elizabeth Krueger. bQQRkeePr er at the PJcklnson Trust company testified that Mies Bentlage at one time bad a small account in the savf logs department which was closed on April 1, 1911 with $38.69 balance. Ernest Calvert, bookkeeper at the First National bank and Bay Wllklns of the Second National bank, testified that no accounts had been opened in either institution by . Miss Bentlage at any time during her life. A Osborn. of the Building and Loan association gave similar testimony. v Bowman Testifies. L, 8, Bowman, county auditor, was called to the stand to testify relative to the assessments of the property pf both the H. C. Hasemeier company und Miss Louisa Bentlage. The assessment sheets from l$04.4o 494were read in the records by Ray JC. Sblve. iey..-.. TSwftissesBment of the. parsoi
property of the dry goods store h clufirvfe-bf (he capital stock- This evidence will be used by the defense to prove that the stockholders themselves did not value their stock at the figures: quoted in the original testimony, which stated that the property was valued at approximately $50,000. Henry C. Burns, a real estate dealer, vua placed on the stand to testify retarding the appraisement of the prop
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Indigestion May Be Due to Constipation
Neglect of .Important Function May Seriously Im- , . . pair the Health. Thir6 are many people win believe theystijffer from indigestion when their discomfort really is due to a constipated condition. Bloat, with its attendant mental depression, sick headache, the belching of sour stomach gaseB, etc., are frequently due to inaction of the ".iwels. Relieve the congestion and the trouble usually disappears. The use of cathartics and purgatives, should be avoided however; lien shock the systepir unnecessarily and, : at; -best. their, effect is but temporary. A mild laxative is far preferable. - The compound of simple laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle, is highly recommended. Mr. BenJ. Bassin. 360 Madison St., Gary, Ind.. thinks Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a wonderful medicine; fr four years be had a severe case of Indigestion and constipation before trying Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which he la glad to recommend to all who suffer with stomach and bowel trouble. You Save Rooms Furnished Complete 39
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?-(rs 'jr-.-, erty ownedr4y"Miss' Bentlage. He said that the property at 500 South Twelfth streer was r worth least $3,000. There were several mortgages a $h - property, awarding to teati mony of lUtifeaf d Study, stdrntnlatratot or the estate of the late Tnomat J. Study, who held the mortgage. In addition to the mortgage on the property, a note of $200 was issued to Miss Bentlage on September 2S, 1907; aaother note for $1,200 on May 31. 1907. Th note of $$0Q against, the estate. Issued on October 30, woo. was paid by Henry Bentlage, administrator. In 1907' forty feet off the west end: ef . the lot on South Twelfth street was transferred to Taylor and Ro Reynolds for the consideratibn of M Ann 'fnm wtil.ti nnfai .n 1mi1a1 ' ' WATCHES TEACHERS ! ; INSIWCTyoUTH jzaviO SPENCS. HULL Pavid Spence Hill. B. A, Phf D., fellow A- A. A. S., noted psychologist, monographlst and a few other things, is ''going to1 schoof sltHSg side by side with Tommy Jones and Willlei ing "cat" and "dog" like, the rest of the little fellows just embarking upon the sea of education. : Of course, Mr. Hill's purpose in going into the lower grades as a student Is not primarily to learn how to spell "cat" and "dog'' and "rat." hut he J seeking to learn just how the 1.S00 New Orleans teachers instill knowledge into the youngsters in their care. 31 j-n1 x : x BENJ. BAS8IN. A bottle of Dr. Ca' : well's Syrup Pepsin should be in every home for use when occasion arises. A trial bottle, free of charge, can b obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washfagton St., Montlcello. 111. 4 Special Complete Outfits Rooms Furnished Complete
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On Terms to Suit the Customer's Convenience
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1915. ,
4, rffV v- GRSSNBFORK, lad.. Nor. S. Sally Pay UlJb rtfcgerrtdfi- te 1. - p. ehuikVSonJagr aciot.jrt.H8BWlay. Pism oa..r..s. 'D.'jff s$m mpoM. arttm4 lwiisfte nays Tisw amoo meaas 1 ana riUve,. .Miss Cwll H 4lrs etatian. was the gut of h sister Mrs- Clyde McMullen, Toidar . t , Mr, a m. Wiltom; gartef of Muncle, wlii guests of Mr. and Mr T. B- Ckwcael oyer Sunday.., . .Dr. and Mrsmotored to Richmond Wednesday.. . Fred Gaip and fahilly were Richmond vlaitorg Wednesday., . ,TM Mlssea Hasel Garrett ad flosatf and Louise Neff vert home Sunday. They r attending the- M mtie Normal ftollega. . . : . Mrs.' oeorxa Ntehelaon I and lira. Ettie King and daughter Etne, were in Richmond . W4ft44a: ,'.v. Bom to Mr. and Mr. HttlW. a fine boy. Oof. 25...,. Mr. nad MF Dtek. Ulery.: the recipients of a fitte girl.;, . .Kr. gad Mrs. Taylor MeCenaha of CenterytUe, were in towji 8ttBday.,,..rred 'Crawford fa. ereetug rtfidene in the new addition.. , im 8Wa, Jr 1 M gf MM !
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Stem 'ciroumgtatncct Kaw Ut tKront of laany 4 ood. itttentiUn guad tliuji witK a dumsualiecl -wool gupply, otkcr material tknn pure wool are creeping in -where ordinarily ypuj -would not expect tkcm. A good time to ingMt upon ike Kirgekoaum Jaoel, for no fabric gets to .our, cutting table gave tkrougk our rigid allwool acid teat. c ?:-?-' -.J . At B. Kir8cKauin Co ' Philaialpkia - New Yark
Loehr & Rlute 725 Main Street
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marrjag-e tkt.Ur, a4 Mr. Ch Gnatiar pf paitotv ,0 wttt Ofjiatt pf .uajptMabstt oror i 1', PfflLOIUTHI Mtstra. Ruphus 'C9tttBu JVoTrta f tli apf JcSp ta9r'- motorod to tfiMPfjr Mf5tdflax-. .litvvoti9na Twtr4lv WOffA fHetjrt ' -1m Tm 4 Jwet 1 Bau-".. if'.Tfcem no more ettnclns rfeoauatie pain; g oosVbro chronic teggarabit cwPftloaj go more eoto gianeys ek cbt at-, Tr U wonderful I At right off. Tr InlucM natural dMiatni.sf tha Mtlra Svstem i prowpiiy opn your fcgj p kidt aers.- liyer and berwaU: dlatas t and wat; diaaolves out ftrtUUsf rtni tin BAiacma; wHMrai OaMirlak. , IftiuML '44igtsft agd cpnsi pation mlsary, txt ttAy kooclcad out" any lootor, GH tbia ojjieg reiisf toogy, gge at ciem Tutwgit's or saapte trot frHt H. Q. Pftnton s Co., (Wot in.) Bevdstown. Hi. 'i rsnmrow ft m s tfiWoat' wwr PaTt- ww?sswwW"Pwawr i w .. - f r KincliVattaa alt gff -fffi YawilMl ftf Wa?w , prtees aasy to pay$15.$J0,$25a!uf. Ml ml ... : ePPPJBPBsslsWBB. '7r
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Lambert. Mrs, M. J. Weber aad Mrs, CsartaS Sfewp and daqghttr Xdtth. sssii Xitmraday ereaing wits., Mrs. fliaer.. . . .Ms asd. PaaoUa C$M spent Use : week-end Wtth erTOirtmarata:at MitaB.....MrB. Harbert tmiy and children, spent mtaar wit Mrs.. Jennie Pieaslager aS tlMI . : . Um Bma EtHM. mmi
daughter Dorothy, - spent Thursday a venug wW her brother Jamea Plank- . A.
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ensorn and family .Hr- 'and Mrs. Karl Doddridge and daughter Doris, sad Mrs. -Csm- Fisher end daughter PatUev osersn' to CemsorwUle Sattnv day night and atteaded the play. Dartte aays tu a f)M wa te-!ga bo yss ssye ga u -L - M candle- barnlagr atesdlly tor' two daya raleasad ' esersy esuslto one aorie pewer.: - - : v.. r ,- , - -du
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"Here, Old Mon,Try
STAR fiof'Thal
Grouch of Youra. WANT more "pep" to cany you through die . job? STAR steadies your. nerves and renewsyour energy. The thick STAR plug does not ', dry up like any thin plug. You can tell by its taste that rich, ripe STAR has the most flaw. The revenue stamp on the dealer's box proves it a full 16 oz." pouncl plug. . Men Who Otev Are Men Who DO - Every STAR chew gives you satisfaction and a healthful enjoyment that will help you in your work. That's why 125,000,000 ten-cent STAR cuts are sold yearly. . You really can't , judge chewing, tobacco till you have given the ' worldY leading brand a fair trial. ..
1C oz Plugs 10c
STARwoMounmUdthm Grand Prix at thm San Francisco Exposition, and it thm only chewing tobacco that has nor rmcmivod this highmtt poiblm
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