Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 1, 10 November 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PAX AND SUX-TELEGR A AC, FRIDAY, XOVE3IBER 10, 1911.

SLACK SEASON AT LOCAL FACTORIES

Hundreds of Workmen Temporarily Idle Because of Invoicing.

As is usual at this time of the year work at the larger shops and factories fa slack and a number of shop men are out of work. Thin is accounted for by the fact that most of the factories take this time to invoice. Probably the Robinson Company is working fewer hours than any other hop In the city. This company is working but three days out of each week, but is "runnlnK" on those days ten fcours with the full force of men. At the American Seeding Machine Company practically the full force is working but the hours have been "cut" from ten to nine and one-half each day except. Saturday, when the hop Is operated but eight hours. Hut three-fourths of the regular force Is working at the Wayne Works, the remainder having been discharged temporarily in order to invoice. Almost one-half of the regular number of employes at the Oaar-Scott factory are now working. Oflieials of the company stated that more men are being employed now in order to repair machinery, although the work of invoicing is not fully completed. Uut two-thirds of the employes at the F. & N. lawn mower factory are working as this it the slack season for this company. Other smaller factories are not working full time.

Public sale of horses and wagons of C. S. Farnham at the Market. House, Saturday afternoon, November 11, at 2 o'clock.

READY FOR BUTLER Earlham Expects a Victory Here Saturday.

For the past week every energy of the Earlham coach has been used to put out a team that will "wipe up the earth" with Butler. Tomorrow will see the resulta of his labor. In the clash tomorrow afternoon on Held Field the strength of the two teams will be tested. It will be a conflict between Quakers and the Campbeliltea. Practice for the past week has been the hardest the Quakers have had. With a ball painted white they have worked long after it was impossible to recognize the players. As a result the locals have a team in good condition for the game. Many factors will make the game the best seen here this season. Butler has been laying for Earlham during the whole season. To beat the Quakers has been the one hope and desire of Butler. The victory over Earlham three years ago still rankles in the minds of the Quakers and the team members prophesy "big doings" before they will take defeat again from Butler. Thomas, captain of Butler, and Brownell of Earlham are considered the two best punters in the state and the game will probably be spiced with some fine exhibitions by these two men. The student bodies of the two schools are standing by the two teams with the true college spirit. Two cars of rooters will come from the Capitol cily to help their team on to victory. Against them will be pitted four hundred loyal Quakers with their drum corps. Tomorrow morning the men of the college will fall in line in 4 front of Bttndy hall and parade through the business streets of the city. The game will be called at two-thirty and a parade composed of the men and women of the college will march to the field just before that time.

Hot chocolate, chicken and tomato bouillon at Price's. 10-lt

GET ENCOURAGEMENT On Plans for Local Traction Route.

The plan of having Liberty for the southern terminus of the Richmond and Eastern Indiana traction line, connecting at that town with the proposed Jndtanapolis and Cincinnati road, thus saving the construction of some forty or fifty miles of track, is approaching realization steadily. The two lines have established friendly mutual relations. Theodore F. Rose, of Muncie, a director in the I. & C. concern, addressaed a letter recently to Secretary C. W. Jordan, of the R. & E. 1.. in which he said that his company had not determined on any route from Connersville to Cincinnati, as yet. He furthermore intimated that if the Richmond line was in favor of running the I. & C. line through Liberty, his company would be glad to consider the proposition. John J. Appel, secretary of the I. A C, also vice president of the T. H. I. 6 E.. haa conferred with the Richmond officials to give them advice on the construction of their road, and has been an interested student of the progress made by the local promoters. Mr. Appel has made a thorough Investigation of the affairs of the R. &E. I and endorses the policy of its director.

GRIDIRON SCHEDULE Western Elevens Don't Have Important Games.

(National News Association) CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Few big games are scheduled for tomorrow on the college gridirons in the Middle West. Some of the leading teams, including Wisconsin and Minnesota, have left the date open in order to better prepare for the big contests that will close the season. Others will keep in trim for the big games of the next two or three weeks by lining up against weaker opponents. Interest herc-aboutii will center largely in the result of the intersectional contest between the University of Michigan

and Cornell. Th

A STOCK EXCHANGE FIRM FAILS TODAY

W. L. Stevens & Co. Played Bear on Steel, then the Market Went Up.

VICTIM WA ARMED Coroner States in Murder Case Verdict.

TO SHOW A FILM

That Antonio Lapenna. the Italian who was killed by his cousin Mike Paoenna Tuesday evening at the fence

factory, may have expected an attack ! from his cousin, or had threatened the murderer, are theories presented fol- ' lowing the filini; of the verdict of dep- , uty coroner Roy D. Morrow.

(National News Association) NEW YORK, Nov. 10 The stock exchange firm of W. L. Stevens Co.. Ill Broadway, failed today as a result of the advance ir the market. The

firm had been on the bear side for i In the pockets of the vietonVs street j some time, and it is said, suffered hea- i clothes was found a thirty two cali- j vy losses, estimated at $1,om.,oio, be- br? revolver, with the six chambers j Cause Of heavy commitments Cn lhe'r,!lri,l urA atinrr.fr rniinrl rf ammnni.S

short side of steel. No statement of the tion lving oose ;n the coat pockets. It assets or liabilities were made. The an- ia believed the two quarreled over a

University of Chica- nouncement of the failure, made short- j .vnpaI, ani ,oth were nronimed to go

go will meet Northwestern at Evans-' ly after the opening of the r.urket, ' rt,fJi Thp murderer said thir he had

ton, and Illinois and Indiana universi- caused but little surprise among insid- jH,en acCusei! bv his cousin and fori ties will play at Indianapolis. Other vr who were in touch with the firm's itbJs rPason committed the cold blooded I

ot tomorrow u games that will attract operations. The firm was organized murjer. attention in their respective locali- : April, 1910, by W. L. Stevens ami J M. : The deputy coroner does not accuse ties will be those of Wabash and Rose Uennin?. Henning was the floor mem- i jjjjjg jnenna with murder, except by

Polytechnic at J-arayctte; Missouri b r of the firm. This is the second fail- inference The vei

and Washington university at fat. :ure Henning, who is the father-in-law Louis; Nebraska and Doane college at of Marquis de Charette, has figured in. Lincoln; and Kansas and Oklahoma at i six years ago he conducted a brokerLawrence. ! aje business under the firm name of j J. M. Henning and Company. He was ON EASTERN GRIDIRON. then known as the Standard Oil broNEW YORK, Nov. 10. Tomorrow's ker and in a short time, it is said, games are expected to go far towards cleared $2,000,ooO on the mnrkct, then determining "Who's Who" among the reverses came and his private fortune Eastern football teams for the season : was swept away. In April, l'JOci, the of 1111. Though the schedule does firm failed. not provide for anything equal in in-i . tercst and importance to the Prince-! ROY MADE A WARD

The Indiana State Board of Health has gone into the moving picture busi-

i ness, and will exhibit in this city with- ! in a short time, according to the an-

i nouncement made this afternoon by s ; Dr. T. Henry Davis, city health offi- j i cer. and vice president of the state !

; board. I Dr. Davis explains that the board is not trying to run tho nickel shows out jef town and has merely prepared some ! films illustrating several sanitary and unsanitary conditions, to call the atjteution of the public to the result of j carelessness. The exhibit will probaI My be shown in the high school audi- : torium soon, and is expected to awak- ' en much interest in the question of

! sanitation

HOUSE WAS BURNED; CHARITY IS ASKED

Through the Associated Charites, Ollie Mains, whose home at 150 Liberyt avenue was almost destroyed by

ins n ipi io cnaruaoie citizens for aid. It is said that Mr. Mains had recently entered into an agreement to purchase the house and had made a small payment on it.

The city of New York owns 943 parcels of land. Nearly all of this land

t was bought before 1S50. In one case

fire Wednesday afternoon, is making an appeal to the public for help. Ac- j

eormng to Mrs. tnzaoetn t. anaier. j a parc1 of jand has increased in value city missionary, the house together ; over 9.500 per cent, in sixty years. In with the furniture was destroyed. The many cases there have been increases fir- started from a defective flue, it is! of -.000 to 3.0000 per cent, in the

said. There was no insurance on the building. Nearly all the clothing of the members of the family was destroyed. Mrs. Candler says that the family is without means and that she is niak-

same period. There were ninety-five cases m which land had increased iu value 500 per cent, and over three hundred pieces that have doubled iu value since they were bought.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

L-rdict simply reads

that the decedent died as a result of

gunshot wounds. Three witnesses tes-! lined thev saw Mike kill his cousin, !

but the deputy diu ;:ot embody this in his verdict. TERRE H AUTE MISS ! GETS HEART BALM

ton-Harvard game of last Saturday or j the Princeton-Yale game of next week j it calls for a number of contests that will attract the attention of all fol-1 lowers of the sport. Yale and Brown

Fred Parker, the eleven year old son of Lester and Cora Parker, divorced, has been declared a neglected and dependent child in the juvenile court and

will ipeet at New Haven and it is con- hll8 been piat.e( in tn custody of the ceded that the Klis' will have to playoounty board of children's guardians some to score a victory over the ' vifh the co,irt-s instructions that eith-

(Xatio:n:l .Wvs Association TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 10. The ju

ry awarded Miss Eva Close, a highschool teacher, $4,300 verdict against i Winfield Cox, a teacher of sciences in '

the El wood high school because he made love, embraced and kissed her and then suddenly married another maiden.

strong eleven from Rhode Island. The

er a private home be found in the

DEDICATE A SCHOOL

Institute.

A SHERIFF'S SALE

Carlisle Indians have developed one ' ,m,nrv nr that h hp ni

rf l-w. 1. not tnomu i Vi tt .r Vt j : a n ci t 1 n . . .

years and are counted upon to give Harvard a hard tussle when they meet in the Cambridge stadium. Prince

ton expects to have a comparatively

easy time with Dartmouth and Pennsylvania hopes to improve its record of the season by defeating Lafayette. Michigan and Cornell will line up for their annual contest and some of the wisest critics are predicting a victory for the Ann Arbor institution. The Army will have ISucknell college for an opponent and the Navy will play the University of West Virginia.

Sheriff Steen has been ordered by

! counsel for the First National bank to j levy an execution against the Richmond Electrotype and Engraving comi pany, which has been closed by the jbank. A reorganization of the com- ! pany's affairs likely will follow the

sale of the property. Officers of the banking institution are the stockholders.

Jefferson township district school No. i was dedicated on Friday, the pupils and patrons of the school having an informal program appropriate to the occasion. County superintendent C. O. 'Williams and truant officer George Bishop were called upon for informal addresses. The building was erected during the summer at a cost of approximately $5,000. It is a tworoom structure.

DETECTIVES WERE REALLY CRIMINALS

CAFE 12

According to latest figures, Uncle Sam's farm hand pay roll represents $645,612,000.

Oysters, any style, fried oyster sandwiches, blue points on half shell, fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening free. CAFE 12, 512 Main street. thur&fri-tf

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. Among crimes committed by Walter C. Smith and E. T. Nelson, former proprietors of the Independent Detective association.

according to Smith's confession to the police today, are stealing u horse and j buggy from Anderson, Indiana, and j two horses and buggies from Knights-1

town. They are under arrest charged with daylight hold-up. Smith was captured in Louisviile. The detective business did not prosper, so they plunged into the other side of the game.

POLICE ON WATCH FOR STOLEN HORSE

The local police department received a telephone message Friday morning from the sheriff of Henry county requesting a sharp lookout for a thief who stole a horse and rig at New Castle Thursday evening. The horse had been standing at a hitching rack in the town and it is presumed that the outfit was stolen about 7 o'clock. The animal was a dun mare with a black mane and tail and was about 11 years old. The buggy had spiral springs which is something rather unusual, and, the top leaned slightly to the left of the rig.

Prof. Russell's Class at Y. M. C. A. Tonight, 7:30.

Change ol Sunday Schedule

& o Trains

On and after Sunday, Nov. 12th the Sunday Schedule will be discontinued and all C. &

O. trains run on week day schedule trains daily.

the present making all

Hear Prof. Russell tonight

Have You

BEEN INTRODUCED TO

If not, you have missed something. Try a ton and get acquainted. It's worth while.

HACKMAN, KLEHFOTH & CO. Phones 2015 2016

(SalbSiiiKBt

Now ic the Time to Set Aside a. Kitchen Cabinet For a. 2inniais IPirsseinrtl

NEW I

Mawffldl I

The 1U

Note the expression of the shoe, Madam? Plain, gentle, undulating lines..

eye attracted to the perpendiculars instead of the horizontals Note the slender ankle which results. Then bear in mind that your dressmakers achieve just such slender effects on portly women by just such dexterous use of perpendicular lines as are revealed in this New "Spanish Model." Dainty, elegant, "fine'' with the characteristics of the thoroughbred written all over it.

Black Satin, 16 Buttons $5.00 White Nu Buck, 16 Button $5.00 Black Velvet, 16 Buttons, Tip $4.00 Patent Kid, 16 Buttons, Tip $3.50 Gun Metal, 16 Buttons, Tip $3.50 Patent Colt, 16 Buttons, Plain Toe ..$3.50 Black Velvet, 16 Button, Plain Toe ..$3.00 Try this New "Spanish Model" and see how it multiplies the grace in every line of the costume above it.

TEEFL

Shoe Co.

If Teeple's Have It, the Style Is Right 718 Main St

nnltollne

No more useful present can be made to wife, mother or sister. If you love your wife and want to lessen her labors, get her a Kitchen Cabinet. We are sole agents for the famous Sellers Cabinet. It is the oldest and most durable one on the market. It has had the test of time and has pleased thousands. We have them from $20.00 up to $30.00, and $1.00 down and $1.00 per week secures one. Come now and select the one you want while our line is complete.

SSALLEN & C0.SS ...Richmond's Leading Home Furnishers...

Horses amdl Waigoims

The Undersigned Will Offer at Public Sale on Saturday "Meraooi at 2 O'ctecfi November 11, 1911 at the West End of City Market House, 5th and South A Streets, Richmond, Ind., 6 HEAD OF HORSES X These horses are all good, heavy work horses, suitable for heavy hauling and farm purposes. One exceptionally good. 6 SETS OF HARNESS 9 ONE-HORSE WAGONS 2 TWO-HORSE WAGONS These wagons are all good, strong coal and lumber wagons and are suitable for feed, manure and general purpose farm wagons. The above property will be sold by Dickinson Trust Co. for Charles S. Farnham, who has retired from business.

Dickinson Trust Co.

Thos. Conn III, Auctioneer