Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 97, 27 February 1912 — Page 2
PAGETWO,
THE RICHMOND PAIXAHIUM AND SUXrTIXEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 191S.
KcVlotu IALL lo ISSUEDJY DOIIEY Township Meetings Instead of County Democratic Mass Meeting. Owing to tbe weather conditions at tais time of th year, and to the fact I hat one of tbe townships bad already teiected lta delegates to tbe state and district conventions, and others bad fixed dates for such action, Chairman lioney of tbe Democratic county committee has decided to cancel his call for a county mass convention for the selection of such delegates and has issued a call for tbe meeting of township conventions on the same day, March 4, in all townships that will not have chosen delegates prior thereto. Tbe revised call, which also covers the selection of delegates to the congressional district convention, the call for which will be issued by (he district chairman later, is as follows: The Revised Call. "By order of tbe Democratic County Central Committee, the Democrats of Wbyne County and all who desire to -o-operate with tbem are invited to meet. in township conventions on Monday, March 4tb, In all townships that will not have chosen delegates prior thereto, tbe place of meeting in the respective townships to be selected by the chairmen of same, and elect delegates and alternates to the state and nlto district conventions, the call for the latter convention to be Issued by District Chairman Beck later. The delegates and alternates to be elected to the State convention, which meets in Tomlinson hall, at Indianapolis, on Thursday, March 21st, at 9 a. m. are for the purpose of selecting candidates for the various state offices. "Persuant to said order the Demotrts of Wayne county, are requested to meet as above mentioned, instead of in Mass convention as previously ordered, and elect to each convention as follows: Abington and Boston townships, one delegate, one alternate; Center township, one delegate, one alternate; Clay Harrison and Webster townships, one delegate, one alternate; Franklin and New Garden townships, one delegate,
on? alternate; Green, Perry and Dalon townships, one delegate, one alternate; Jackson township, 3 delegates, 3 alternates; Jefferson Twp., one del tiate, one alternate; Washington township, one delegate, ono alternate; Wtyne township, 16 delegates, 16 alternates. CHARLES P. DONUY, Chairman. DATE FOR BANQUET S MARCH SEVENTH ' The date for the annual banquet of I lie Young Men's Business club has liecu. finally sot for .Thursday, March t-enth, at half past six in the Westrot t Hotel. The principal speakers are to be T. f .Thleme. of Fort Wayne, tf. 8. Strattan. Jr., and Dr. E. A. Rumley;" Arrangements are being made to srve 250 local business men. The menu ip being prepared under tbe directjen of tbe hotel company. RELIEF FOR POLICE TO BE CONSIDERED K' Vacations of one day in each week oi one day every three weeks for the policemen of the city, will be discussed by the metropolitan police committerriers at a meeting held next Friday evening. The council at its last meeting went on record as favoring one-day vacations for the police, and asking tftc police board to consider this step as being In the way of improving the tervlce, by giving the police a relief fruin working steadily 355 days in the year, with ten days vacation period. The firemen enjoy one day off duty evfry eight days with a week vacation ee.cn year.
Wayne County Men Are in Mexico
Two Wayne County, young men. Warren W. Grubbs and Dr. Earnest Commons, are in the center of revolutionary activity in Mexico, being located at Maderia, Chihuahua, in the employ ofa railroad construction company, which is under the management of a former Richmond man, Harry Miller. In a recent letter to local relatives Mr. Grubbs states that the Americans In the employ of the construction company have been well armed and will resent any Interference on the part of Mexican revolutionists, which 'they do not anticipate. "We could take care of them if they did not outnumber us tco much, in the event of an attack," he writes.
Rat Bis-Kit Paste : Th ww Poison m th Tube Just mm tab, petto srasda Itaalf. Umou an Mad mi halt, tiuaimataad to uttralnut Ma. rIm nuiua
y weaeyrW ruUiMtiibSSatsZt(rfw(ord! fma u. (Sand oein or lump.)
THE RAT BISCUIT CO. N. U
How to Make Setter Cough Syrup than You Can Buy A FaaUIr S.pplr, Bavlaar 93 Fall? Gearate4. A full pint of cough syrup s much as you could buy for $2.50 can easily be made at home. You will find nothing that takes hold of an obstinate cough more quickly, usually ending it inside of 24 Lours. Excellent, too. for croup, whooping cough, ore lungs, athma, hoarseness and other throat troubles. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with Vt pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put ounces of Pinx (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, then add the Sugar Syrup. Jt keeps perfectly. Take a teaapoonful every one, two or three hours. This is just laxative enough to help cure a cough. Also stimulates the appetite, which is usually upset by a cough. The tatto is pleasant. The effect of pine and sugar syrup on the inflamed membranes is weir known. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and all the natural healing pme elements. Other preparations will not work in this formula. The Pinex and Sujrar Syrup recipe is now used by thousands of housewives throughout the United State and Canada. The plan has been imitated, but the old successful formula has never been equaled. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your drugoint has Pinex, or will ft it for vou. If not, send to The inex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. WILL MAKE SURVEY OF THE PARK LAKE To take the final survey for the big artificial lake that will be the most conspicuous feature of the new municipal park on the Hawkin s estate, Frederick Charles, city engineer, and Richard Sedgwick, visited the site with some assistants this afternoon. During their trip, the men established definitely the grade levels, located the island and marked the limits for the lake. Work on the park is now being held up until the completion of plans for the dam. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. A FACTORY FIGHT TO END IN COURT Following an argument at the foundry at the Gaar Scott plant yesterday, Harry Shantz, a moulder, planted a swift left to the jaw of Henry B. I laager, which caused the recipient to relapse into dreamland for an hour, and the former to be arranged on the charge of assault and battery. When arraigned this morning Shantz asked for a continuance, and secured bail for his appearance Thursday morning, when the case is to be tried. He then called for a bundle of affidavits, saying that he would file about half a dozen against Haager. He explained that one of them would be for provoke, and intimated that the rest would be business troubles between himself and Haager ESTATE INVENTORY In the inventory of the estate of John G. Townsend, which has been filed in the Clerk's office at the court house, forty-three outstanding notes arc listed. The total amount of the notes is $46,335.02. which, with the appraised value of the personal property, makes a total of $46,627.02, as the estate value. Samuel J. Townsend, a son of the late John Townsend, is executor of the estate. Charles H. Addleman and James B. Diehl were appraisers. The inventory of the estate of Minette Boston has been filed in the Wayne circuit court. The value of the estate is $2,561.76. Spri Ifald.
ONE-HALF DAY TO GET 500 MEMBERS Commercial Club Decides on a Brief but Very Effective Campaign. "A whoop and hurrati campaign" to boost the membership of the Commercial club to 500 in half a day will be managed by E. M. Haas and a corps of 25 assistants Thursday afternoon of this week. This action was determined today as a climax to the successful fiscal year closing Thursday night. In their efforts to double the membership during this short period of time, the membership committee, composed of Chairman E. M. Haas, Clem Ciaar, and Atwood L. Jenkins, and as-
! sistants, will rely chiefly on a personal canvass of the city. They will visit every business man in Richmond who does not already belong to the organization. The coming campaign has been under consideration for many months. The club directors believe that a city of the population and commercial standing of Richmond should have a Commercial club with a membership of not less than 500. Definite arrangements for the campaign will be made at a luncheon in tbe Westcott hotel tomorrow noon, when the membership committee and club officers will meet with the twenty-five deputies. COUPLE QUARRELS; GIRL KILLS LOVER (National Newa Association) CHICAGO, Feb. 27. Edward Lee was shot and killed my Margaret McCave, his fiancee early today, following a quarrel over other callers whom l..ee found at the girl's home. Miss McCave was arrested. She told the police that Lee quarreled with her, then threatened her life and pursued her through the house to her room. There she said she took a revolver from her dresser drawer and shot him. She said she acted entirely in self defense. IS A LITTLE IMPROVED Mr. Robert L. Saunders, who has been critically HI for the past two months at his home, 203 South Tenth street, was resting easy today. Mr. Saunders suffered a stroke of paralysis Sunday evening. His many friends regret to learn of his illness but hope for a speedy recovery. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Harry Niswander, 25. bookkeeper, Eaton, and Mary" E. Eikenberry, 27, clerk, city. , Frank Shock, 18, farmer, Hagerstown, and Ida Keiser, 18, Cambridge City. Consent of the parents of Mr. Shock was given. Ernest Spencer, 24, carriage painter, city, and Myrtle Brower, 24, forelady, city. Deaths and Funerals. HASEMEIER Mrs. Emma Hasemeier, aged forty-seven years, died at her home, 227 North Eighteenth street, last evening as a result of cancer. Mrs. Hasemeier Is survived by a son, Raymond Hasemeier, of Richmond, three brothers, Ed Roser, Phillip Roser, Andrew Roser, and four sisters, Mrs. John Buck, Mrs. Albert Steen, Mrs. Edward Cutter, Mrs. Nagle. Notice of the funeral will be given later. GETZ Funeral services of Mrs. Jacob Getz will "be held at the home, 829 North Tenth street, at 1:00 p. m. Wednesday, and at St. Paul's Lutheran church at 2:00 p. m., with Rev. Conrad Huber officiating. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilton FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service. OUR COFFEE Is Roasted Every Day at the Store It Will Please You H. G. Hadley DR. B. McWHINNEY Physician and Surgeon Office Gennett Theater Building North A Street. e Residence, The Arden, S. 14th & A Phones Office. 29S7; Res. 293C 9 O
TAKES PRECAUTION TO KEEPCHILDREN Mrs. Moore Ready to Resist Efforts of Former Husband to Secure Them.
With all possible precautions taken, the doors locked, a big business like revolver on the shelf and the blinds pulled down, Mrs. Anna Moore, 75 Fort Wayne avenue, awaits the reI turn of her husband from Hamilton, ; to take if he can, three of the six children who live with her. The three other children live with the father. Moore, in a letter written last week, announced he would come here and take the children from her yesterday, ; but he has not appeared yet. j Mrs. Moore states that she has takI en all possible precautions to guard against Moore taking the children j from her, and as she has the assurance of her attorney that she is not t i legally required to deliver the chil dren to her former husband, she says his only chance to secure the little ones is by proving he is stronger than she is. She states that she is sure her husband will make another attempt to get the three children. He succeeded once in taking all six chil dren from this city to his home, but j three of the children returned to this city and have since lived with their mother. MISSING MAD DOG BELIEVED KILLED Definite knowledge as to whether tire hound which bit E. M. Blue and his small daughter about a week ago suffered from rabies may be forthcoming soon. An animal thought to be the one which bit the Blues, and bearing similar markings, has been killed on the farm of Homer Estelle, north of the city on the Chester pike. The man caught tbe dog, and killed it, saving the head for the doctors. The head will be sent to Indianapolis, and if a confirmative report is received, the little girl, whose hand where she was bitten is swollen and sore, will be sent to Indianapolis for Pasteur treatment. NO CLUE FOUND YET No clue of the identity of the thief who lifted"' Harry Young's $3.50 diamond ring and pocketbook containing $60, has been found by the police in New Orleans. While spending his vacation at tho Mardi Gras in the southern metropolis two weeks ago, the local mail carrier had his pockets picked, losing all hia money and the highly prized ring. You Can Help Yourself Back to health by assisting the stomach in its work of digestion and assimilation by keeping the liver active and the bowels open. For this particular work there is nothing quite so good as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS LEATHER GOODS The unprejudiced buyer in Leather Goods should investigate the quality and prices we offer before buying. HEAVY HARNESS For years we have had the reputation of putting on the market better heavy harness than others. Wrwant you to come in and see us. t Miner's Harness Store
Arriral To-dbay ! (See announcement on Page 5)
See our big Window Display of Spring Specials in Suitings. We. extend a cordial invitation to all to
call and see the
TAFT WILL ANSWER ROOSEVELT SPEECH President Will Deliver Address at Chicago, on March 9th.
(National News Association) CHICAGO. Feb. 27. President Taft is to make the big speech of his campaign and his answer to the so-called platform speech of Roosevelt at Columbus, O.. in Chicago a week from Saturday. He will deliver it at the Erieson day banquet of the Swedish-American Republican League at the Congress hotel March 9. Word to that effect was brought to the Chicago Taft club during the day by Congressman William B. McKinley, ibe general campaign manager for the 1 resident, wrho slipped Into town for 24 hours. "Of course President Taft is going to be renominated," he said, "and there will be but one ballot needed to renominate him. I think things are in f ood shape for him; they are in better shape than I expected they would be this early." Rebellion. Willie (after the chastisement) Ma, I don't think I can stand your husband any longer!
,1V THB WHOLE OOMIE BAKING POWDER
v
Low One-Way VIA c
To the Northwest, West. Southwest, including Pacific Coast States, etc., etc To California and Mexico Points $36.75 To Oregon and Washington $37.05 Selling dates, March 1st to April 15th. For particulars, call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A, Home TeL 2062.
latest novelties in
BRIBER OF JURORS CONFESSES CRIME Franklin, Who Gave Money to McNamara Jurors, Admits Crime.
(National News Association) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27. Bert; Franklin, charged with, bribery in the McNamara case, confessed today. Franklin's case was called today for trial. He was charged with having bribed Juror Robert S. Bain after the latter had been sworn in the trial of James B. McNamara, and also wih bribing George M. Lockwood. a man whose name had been drawn for jury service. Franklin, it was known, had made a complete statement to the district attorney. His confession had been anticipated. Franklin will be sentenced Friday. AN INDIAN PRINCE WILL SPEAK HERE Mohammed All, the Indian prince who is now making a tour of America, will speak before a men's mass meeting at the Y. M. C. A. next Sunday afternoon, according to announcement made today by Secretary H. S. Weed. Prince Mohammed, who will take for Even a Child Can Make Good Things Light, fine flavored, nourishing and perfectly digestible if she uses Rumford. Experienced cooks everywhere say that there is no other Baking Powder in the world to equal
Extra Specials At Greatly Reduced Prices We still have a number of Special Lots in Men's and Women's Shoes, mostly small and some large sizes, but splendid values. These lots include regular $4.00, $3.50 and $3.00 values, your choice this week SI. 90 Special lots in Ladies' Slippers, most of them $1.50 and $1.00 values, this week. .400 We will continue our Cut Price on Heavy Rubbers, Felts, Arctics, etc, for the balance of this week.
NEWW &
NUSB'AUM-
20 DISCOUNT On AH High Cat Shoes Colonist Fares & o. Woolens.
his subject "India's Millions," will address the audience on life in southern Asia, and particularly will refer to some of the missionary work being done in that country.
Am Iciest ,4 I Don't Experiment You know your future happiness and welfare depend wholly on your health and if you have that tired, worn out feeling, backache, bad taste in the mouth, nervous, and the "all in" feeling all the time, why don't you consult a specialist that don't experiment, but who will tell you the truth? Your health is the most precious thing to you and you know you can't put off your health. My offices are crowded every day with new patients who have heard of my marvelous success. If you can't be cured, you will be told so frankly and not one cent of your money will be accepted. , Ask some Richmond people I have refused to treat. Ask them if they didn't say I was the only honest doctor they' had ever consulted. I treat only chronic diseases and when I accept a case I cure it no experiment. Cce asd See C2e acd be CcavtsseaV Consultation end Examination FREE DR. STEWART CO. Over Star Piano Co. Phone 1184. Ml Main tt. Office Hours to 12 A, If.; 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 12 A. M. e Oct ffi fflrfyp CDd bQ3t bosses and cattle always are subject to These ravenous pests multiply by tbe mflttoo, starve year stock, keep poac, weak and out of cotxuIt to wonderful, medi cats4 salt poattlvly guaranteed in sin anil expel afl stomach and Used fey notooryto ldH worms, but to condition stock; snarpeas the appetite, tones uptbesystesBandpsjts them in fine shape to get topsaathat pciossv-Sal-Vat to taov tb coaatryoircr mm . tb gmtwotB 4mworr aae mmmmU Ml b4 a Say tor iuh
a
than
1 1 two. TV
wm0
III V&. , "V
1L iilJJJJircUrUjr aucld
1 Ci?y Cspu Stores Btfl.m OaCiaSi' i - 1 ( .
x""-''' ' :-....' ... . ' ,:. - .-H. .