Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 246, 20 August 1912 — Page 2

THE KICH3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SU"-TELEGRA:u. TUESDAY, AUGUST W, 1913.

PAGE TVO.

VACATION ISJIOW -

TO CLOSE Supt. Mott Announces Public Schools Will Open Sept. 16th. The happy days for school children will soon be over; those slates which were thrown in the attic will have to be taken down and the books upon which dust has gathered, will have to be strapped and between 3,000 and 4,000 students soon will be obliged to start on another nine months of studious labor, for T. A. Mott, superintendent of the local public schools, announced this morning that the city schools will open for the fall semester on September 16. . , Superintendent Motj: expects the total enrollment in the' city schools this year to surpass that of last year. For the year of 1911-12 the enrollment was about 3,000, Book store proprietors in the city already have begun to stock the shelves with books which will be used during the coming school year. It is believed, as far as is known at the present, that there will be but few changes in the books to be used this year. A number of changes in the high school faculty have been made. A. L. Murray, formerly head of the English department, has resigned to accept the prlnclpalship of the Hammond high school. W. C. Conrad, principal of the Baxter school, has been appointed in Mr. Murray's place. F. L. Lamar, of the department of science, has accepted a position in the Kansas City i high school, and B. W. Kelly will fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Lamar's resignation. A. A. Arnold, formerly of Wittenberg College, has been appointed assistant to Mr. Kelly. Roy Bronson of the manual training department, has resigned and his place will be filled by Charles O. Mays, formerly a member of the faculty of the State Normal. Miss Edith Tallant, connected with the English department, has also resigned, and this vacancy will be filled by Miss Alice Lanning, who has been teaching in the Noblesville high school. Miss Tallant will move to Columbus, O. Other changes in the lower grade schools have not been made public, as yet. Mr. W. S. Gunsalus, a farmer living near Fleming, Pa., says he has used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for j fourteen years, and that he has found 1 it to be an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all dealers. THREE VICTIMS OF AN AUTO TRAGEDY (National News Association) CHICAGO, Aug, 20. Three persons were injured, one a woman, probably fatally, when an automobile, once the property of Johnson, the negro champion pugilist, but now the property of Mrs. Mary Morarity of Cedar Lake, Ind., crashed into a street car today. The car was being, driven at a terrific pace up Michigan avenue, and tried to cross 31st street ahead of a car. The car struck the machine squarely In the center. Miss Nellie Bradle, the woman In the car, will probably die. James Kelly and John Connors were badly Injured. James Culver, driving the cat, was uninjured and is now under arrest. HERE FOR REUNION A. H. lHarlan, secretary of the Harlan Family association and his son, William, arrived In the city today for the Harlan reunion. 9336 A Stylish Blouse. Ladies Blouse Waist with or without Front Facing. Brown messaline with fancy buttons and stitching for decoration was used for this design. The model ia appropriate for madras, linen, cordellne, corduroy, dimity, lawn and other seasonable waist materials. The pattern Is cut in 6 sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38. 40 and 42 inches bust measure, it requires 24 yards of 40 inch material for a 36 Inch size. A pattern of this illustration mail ed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. ' i . ;. .- ' - (Fill out Blanks in pencil and send to attern Dept., Richmond Palladium. ) Name Else

DRAWING

Address

FIRST PROGRESSIVE

ELECTED THIS YEAR FAIRBANKS, Aug. 19. Latest returns place the plurality of ex-Judge James Wickersham, successful candidate for delegate to congress on the Progressive ticket, at 1,500. Judge Wickersham is the first Progressive in the United States to be elected to office. The Republican candidate ran third, being beaten by a Socialist. The Democrat was fourth. HARLAN CLAN NOW NTO CITV Six Hundred Expected to Attend the Big Two Days' Reunion Here. The 225th anniversary of the landing of George and Michael Harlan on the shores of Virginia will be celebrated tomorrow at the court house, and the day following at the Glen Miller park by 600 descendants of the brothers. Th'is is one of the most noted family reunions in the United States, and brings together hundreds of " members of the clan from every corner of the United States. Already many descendants of the brothers have arrived and are preparing for the observance of this, their annual celebration. The meeting will be called to order at the court room of the court house at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The program follows: Song "America." Prayer Rev. Edward Harlan, Connersville, Ind. Address of Welcome Hon. W. W. Zimmerman, Mayor of Richmond. Response Walter S. Harlan, Esq., Hamilton, O. Music. Adjourn until two o'clock in the afternoon. Two o'clock p. m. Called to order. Music. Prayer Rev. M. A. Harlan, Union City, Indiana. Election of Officers. Music. The Harlan Family Genealogy The Compiler. Ways and Means and Talks on the Subject. Does the Family Want It? The Genealogy. Music. Benediction. Adjourn to meet at 8 p. m. for an evening's social. The program for the second day will consist of a basket picnic at Glen Miller park, leaving the city at 10 o'clock in the morning. Street cars to the park. The association's headquarters, Hotel Westcott, East Main street. A. II. Harlan, Secretary. WANTED A capable deliveryman; inquire Bee Hive Grocery. n STAND FALLS SEVERAL HURT INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20 The platform behind the speakers' stand at the Marshall notification exercises this afternoon collapsed about 2:50 o'clock this afternoon, falling a distance of twenty feet. There were about 250 persons on the platform and a dozen or more were seriously injured. Judge Parker was delivering the notification address and at the time was ridiculing Col. Theodore Roosevelt and the Progressive party. David Stott of Rockville was the most seriously injured. One of the most ancient and picturesque calings of Spain, that of the professional beggar, is in jeopardy. A decree has been issued for the suppression of mendicancy.

-y - ;W ill

COMING

Have you been looking for a wholesome food, One that's healthful and nutritious? A suggestion, perhaps, will do some good, Try Post Toasties, they're delicious.

One of the 50 Jingles for which the Postuni Co., Battle C'-eek, Mich., paid $1,000.00 in June.

A JOYRIDER GIVEN SENTENCE IN JAIL Llovd Snyder, Chauffeur,

rii i r1.. :U., D : 1 Drunk While Driving. Lloyd Snyder, a mechanic driving for a local garage, was fined $10 and costs and given a jail sentence of 10 days in police court this morning for driving his . automobile over the streets of the city while under the influence of liquor. He pleaded guilty. The offense occurred Saturday night. Snyder was driving his car on North Eighth street when Officer Hirachfield stopped him, and ordered him to take it to the garage. He was afterwards seen with a woman and three men driving the car west of the city. The auto "went- dead" near I User's station and was wrecked by an interurban. The girl was slightly bruised. Snyder stated he was ordered to take the car out by his employer, and that he was taking the party to Jackson's park when the accident occurred. Attorney Reller in summing up the case, pleaded with the court for better regulation of auto driving in the city, stating that persons under the influence of liquor who were driving machines were a menace not only to themselves, but to the traveling public as well. Mayor Zimmerman then gave Snyder a fine of $10 and costs and ten days in jail. WANTED A capable deliveryman; inquire Bee Hive Grocery. it EDS SPENT A NIGHT OF HORRORS Washington, Pa., People Were Afraid of Being Victims of Great Flood. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Pa., Aug. 20. Hundreds of families here and in Tylerdale spent the night in momentary fear of losing their lives and property by a rushing flood from a large reservoir three miles long, three-fourths of a mile wide and thirty feet deep located in the hills above the town and expected to burst at any time. Homes were lighted with candles or i kerosene lamps only and streets were in total darkness, caused by the powerhouse of the Washington Electric Light and Power plant being flooded. Newspaper plants were shut down and hundreds of homes and factories flooded. The property damage will be very heavy. During the night a frantic messenger spread panic through the two towns by dashing through the streets shouting: "To the hills, to the hills, the dam is bursting." Women and children screamed in terror and many fled and every railroad and trolley line entering Washington is tied up wholly or in part. Early in, the evening 28 passengers were rescued in an ice wagon from the Pittsburg Express on the Baltimore and Ohio R. R., after it had been stalled in five feet of water at the Beau street crossing. At College park there was a lake formed by the flood 12 acres in ex tent and from 3 to 8 feet deep. Trinity park, adjoining also was convented into an artificial lake. GftMBLINGilNG DEAD Former Chicago Character's Death Kept a Secret. (National News Association) CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Geo. V. Hankins, one-time gambling king of Chicago, is dead. The noted plunger was stricken with paralysis last May. He died Sunday at the home of a friend here, but the news was kept secret until today. Hankins, who with his two brothers at one time operated "club houses" in four parts of the city and was worth over a million dollars, spent the last months of his life an object of charity. During the height of his success 68 dealers worked in Hankins' gambling houses and during "one month of his prosperity it is asserted that eighteen losers committed suicide. Hankins later went into horse racing game and though the venture was immensely profitable at first he eventually lost his entire fortune. For Hay Fever, Catarrh, Quick Consumption, Typhoid and contagious diseases, BRAZILIAN failed or lost KILLS THE 50c and SI. KALM never a case, as it GERMS 25c, Written by.E. P. DANZ. care Hart & Murphy, St, Paul, Mich.

HUNDR

SENSATIONAL WAS RAINEY'S CHARGE Illinois Solon Charges Tennessee Congressman as Water Power Agent.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. Representative Austin. Republican, of Tennessee, was denounced by Representative Rainey, Democrat, of Illinois, on the floor of the house today as being in the service of the water power trust. Austin's resignation from the house was suggested because of Aus-j tin's alleged intentions "to hand over the city of Knoxville, Tenn., and the constituents of his district, bound and gagged, to rhe water power trust." Representative Rainey declared that Representative Austin received $12,000 in stock for an investment of $21 from the Knoxville Power company, which he afterwards sold for $S,000 cash, r Mr. Rainey produced records, which he asserted were proof that Represen- i tive Austin was in the employ of the water power trust. "Recently,'" concluded Mr. Rainey, "the gentleman from Tennessee made the statement that if I could produce proof that he, as a representative, favored the water power trust, he would consider himself disgraced and would resign. I do not insist that the gentleman from Tennessee resign from this body. I do not think, however, that the cause of water power conser vation in Tennessee would suffer if j the gentleman's connection with this house would cease. The gentleman will be missed if he resigns, however, by water trust lobbies." ADOPT NAVAL BILL. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. By a vote of 151 to 50 the house today adopted the report of the senate and house conferees, appropriating $15,000,000 for one battleship. Forty-one "no battleship" Democrats and one insurgent Republican voted against the agreement. WILL SPEAK At Big Catholic Conference at Louisville Tonight. (National News Association) LOUISVILLE, Aug. 20. Delegates and visitors to the National Federation of Catholic societies marched in a body this morning to St. Boniface church where solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee. Following this service the business sessions were re sumed. The chief public meeting on the day's program will be held at the armory in the evening when Archbishop James McFaul of Trenton, will speak on the "Apostolate of the Laiety." Chief Hollowhorn Bear, the Sioux Indian, will deliver an address which will be interpreted by Father Westropp a Jesuit missionary. Hollowhorn Bear is the most picturesque delegate to the convention. He is easily recoznized from his picture on the five dollar bill. He was used as a model by the government as a reward for having remained loyal during an outbreak in the early 90's. The largest and most elaborate fish hatchery in the world is being built in Kansas, at an expense to that state of $150,000.

ND1AN

i SPf i

Have you suffered for weeks, months or even years with eczema or some other itching, burning, unsightly eruption ? Have you tried treatment after treatment in vain, and, perhaps, given np in despair? Thcrasands whose skins are now clear have gone through this same experience. At last they tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. The soothing, healing, antiseptic Resinol balsams stopped the itching instantly and soon all trace of the disease was gone. Why don't you Let Resinol stop youv skin-trouble

Itching eczema on hand

iuin a. rjuz Aooacvn years mo I became afflicted with eczema on my riirht band: first the akin becama scaly, tben turn cracks in the palm and between the ftaxrers. at tunes bleeding, the akin pealing- up raurh and dry. intense itching- and burnro. and most pain, f uL I had tried all the advertised remedies, with do good rewlt. A boot throe Booths ago 1 iwosrht ajar of Resinol Ointment and s cake of Resinol soap, and from the first application I got relief. I hav used only two jars of Renino! Ointment, and ray hand looks and feels as well as evrr. I do rny own housework, and aae soar and cleaiasrs fJ!?fLto iJ " iU-efTcis now.(Surned) Mrs. W. A. McDowell. 9S Leiuztra St. . Boston. .

Artistic Platinum and Gold Lavallieres The special new fall showing cf these goods is worthy of your early inspection our efforts in these lines is displayed In the Snappy. Modern, Original designs. Our new stock surpasses anything we have ever before attempted and the line is by far the most complete In the city. O. E. DICKINSON "WHERE QUALITY JEWELRY IS SOLD FOR LESS"

ANOTHER PLANT IS A00E0 BY RUMELY Seager Engine Works, at Lansing, Michigan, Has Been Secured.

Ar.noi:ncement of the consummation of a deal whereby the M. Rumely company secuns the entire output of the Seajser engine works, of Lansing. Mich., was made today. The M. Rumely company secures the entire annual output of the Lansing factory, estimated at 10,000 engines. The Seager engine is of the stationery type and is used by farmers to supply motive power for the machinery installed in their barns and dairies. The night shift in the gas engine department of the Gaar-Scott plant, this city, has been discontinued, but the other departments are working until nine o'clock in the evening to complete orders booked at the local office. The sales organization of the M. Rumely concern has been augmented by the establishment of branch offices at Harrisburg, Pa.. Sioux Falls. S. D., and Edmonton, Vorktown and Easthaven, all in Canada. Owing to the lack of houses for laborers, the steam engine department of the La, Porte plant has been transferred to Battle Creek, Mich. CITY IN BRIEF Township Trustee Howarth has decided to transfer all children living on the Abington pike near the township line, who have been attending Baxter school to District school No. 15. Trustee Howarth states that his reason for this is because the school children have too far to go to attend the Abington Pike school. During the next two weeks there will be no court in the Wayne circuit court. Judge Fox this morning announced that he would adjourn until the first of September. Previously Judge. Fox has declared a longer court vacation but this year he states that he does not need rest as much as in former years and would rather carry court through the entire summer. Complaint on note was filed in the Wayne circuit court this afternoon by Thomas J. Study versus Charles Betty. The demand is $150. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant gave him a promisory note for $100, January, 7, 1908 to bear interest at the rate of eight per cent per anntrm. Mrs. N. M. White, son and daughter-in-law, of Springfield, Ohio, were visitors in this city yesterday. Mrs. White is searching for a suitable opening in the-' shoe and millinery business in this city and spent all day yesterday inspecting locations. She departed for her home last evening. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. BOYER The funeral of Hannah Boyer will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Harry Simpson, 31S Pearl street. Friends may call Tuesday evening from 7 o'clock until 9 o'clock, and on Wednesday morning from 9 o'clock until 11 o'clock. The funeral will be private. 10 years Trial free TTaninnl Oiiiliii.il w&H Resinol Soap, is also an ideal houaefaoid remedy tor such common troubles aa - pimplee, dandruff, sores, bods, ulcers, barns. eaMs. . - cuts. ' chafinca. sunburn, ivy poison, insect bites and piles. Your drwssit sella Resinol Soap (25c) and Resinol Ointment (50c). bat for a generous sample of each, write to Dept. 13-C Resinol Chem. Co Baltimore. Md.

A

ROMANTIC

MURDER

One Killed in Pennsylvania in Duel Over Woman. National News Association) W1LKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 20. Charles Williams of llaielton. Pa., died today in a hospital from a bullet wound fired by Edward Raebler. Raebler is under arrest and the woman in the case is also locked up. Both men were suitors for the woman's hand, and with her consent agreed to fight a duel with pistols at ten paces. Williams fell with a bullet in his head and died soon afterwards. The au thorities are withholding the name of the woman GIANT SUNFLOWER Mrs. Henry Smith, of North Twelfth ftreet, goes Cambridge City one better in the matter of giajit sunflowers. Mrs. Smith has one eleven feet, nine inches high which has 56 blossoms and which is attracting much attention. We Will Pay Your Druggist 50 Cents ' i For a Full Slxe Box of Make-Man Tab-; lets The Results Will Amaze Vou ' lo you realize that your health, strength, happiness and even life itself depend upon the condition of your nervous system? You have simply got to take a flesh, strength and nerve builder. Make-Man Tablets nourish and enrich the blood and strengthen and quiet every nerve cell in the system. Results prove it; results will prove it in your case, and these results will cost you nothing, not a cent. We will buy for you a 50ent full-siie box of Make-Man Tablets. You are under no obligation whatever except to use them ac directed. Isn't that a fair offer? ?nd the coupon to-day and begin using Make-Man Tablets without delay and Just watch how your nervousness, exhaustion. sleeplessness, loss of flesh, stomach, derangements, rheumatism, melancholy, poor, thin blood, liver and kidney trouble, will leave you. Make-Man Tablets are sold at 50c a box in all Drug Stores on a guarantee or money refunded. CUT OUT FREE 50c COUPON MAKE-MAN TABLET CO., 268 Make-Man Bldg., Dept. 21, Chicago, III. I have never used Make-Man Tablets before and wish to try, free, a full-size 50-cent box. Druggist's Name My Name Address Write plainly one box to each family.

IPONftEY'S DRUG STOKF.I

BABY GOODS Where there's a baby there's always need of items from the drug store. As we make a specialty of nursery goods, you can probably do better here than elsewhere. We have everything and our goods are of the best quality. NURSING BOTTLES, BOTTLE FITTINGS. TUBING, PUFFS, NIPPLES, PACIFIERS, INFANT FOODS, STERILIZERS, EABY POWDERS, BABY SOAPS, ETC. And Speaking of the pestiferous fly CONKEY SAYS: "SWAT HIM!" See us for Cameras, photo supplies, developing, printing, etc See us for cigars and tobaccos. New arrivals LIQUID VENEER, FRIEND of the Feet, Ezo, Mercollzed Wax, Etc. We serve fresh country buttermilk at our fountain. 5c per glass. GET IT AT THE RIGHT PLACE CONKEY'S, th and Main Streets. "The Place You Get the Most Change Back."

UNION COUNTY FAIR

LIBERTY, INDIANA

An annual event for the people of Union and adjoining counties. All the Good, Wholesome Features of a County Fair. SPEED DEPARTMENT. Mort Clark, Superintendent. Robert Bryant. Assistant. Four premiums divided 50, 23. 15 and 10 per cent. N. B. This Society Is a member of the National Trotting Association. Entrance fee. 2H per cent, of purse lor entering and 7H per cent, deducted from winners. Wednesday, September 4th. No. 12:30 Pace 1300 00 No. 22:35 Trot 150 00 Ladies Hitch 20 00 Rules of the Ladies' Hitch. Horses to be brought on the track In front of the grand stand and field while the Lady harnesses up and hitches to a four-wheeled vehicle and driven once around the track: Premium for first Lady under tt.e wire. $8.00; second. $6.00; third. J4.00. and fourth 2.00. No entrance fee. Confined to the county. Thursday, September 5th. No. 32:14 Pace 1300.00 No. 42:18 Trot 300.00 No. 5 County Road Race 25.00 Friday, September 6th. No. 6 2:20 Pace '...$250.00 No. 7 2:25 Trot 250.00 The above races require five to enter and three to start unless otherwise noted, and mile heats, 3 In 5. To be governed by the roles of the-' National Trotting Association in force at time of meeting. Entrance fee 2Vj per cent, of the purse to accompany nominations, and 74 per. cent, from winners. Entries to trotting and pacing races cloe Saturday, August 31st. 11 o'clock P. M. Horses distancing the field, or any part, shall be entitled to but one money. Horses will be called at 1:30 promptly. Right reserved to postpone on account of bad weather. The Society has a splendid half-mile track with good turns. Every accommodation will be extended to horses and horsemen. The Society reserves the right to declare races off for tmavoldable causes. Horses making a record after August 20th will not be barred from any entry in their class. Straw bedding free. Stalls free for all race horses that have paid entries. MUSIC. The Society has contracted with both the K. of P. and the Juve- -nile Bands of Liberty. FREE ACTS. Leslies' Trained Animal Exhibit; Also Palaro Bros. Comedy Acrobats. " ' Hilarious Pantomlne: Fun at the MUL " Entertainment, Amusement For Everybody. ' Electric Lighted Grounds: Free Gate at Night. . Ben. F. Coddington. Sec

Aunt Sally's Advice to Beauty-Seekers

W. C. D. says: "My elbows are so thick skinned. goosepirqply and muddy. 1 can't wear short sleeves. How can -his condition be overcome T" Don't use elbows as props. The treat ment recommended to Minnie L. will i make your elbows quite presentable. i Ellen B. asks: "What should I do for deep lines under my eyes and ' across my forehead V Such lines, and 1 all wrinkles, are best obliterated by bathing affected portions in a good asi trir.geut and tonic lotion, which i strengthens and draws in the relaxed i tissue. Here's a reliable formula: ! 1 ounce powdered saxollte. pint witch baiel; mix and use daily until entirely relieved. Minnie L.: The unaue redness, as well as the pimples, may easily be removed by using ordinary mercollieJ wax. Apply nightly like cold cream and erpse mornings with warm water. ! Soon you'll have a beautifully white. near, son ana velvety complexion. Mercolized wax. sold by all druggists, is better than cosmetics for any complexion trouble. On ounce suffices for most conditions. Woman's Realm. Just Received Another Shipment of Colonial Glass Bright, Sparkling Crystal at Special Sale Prices JENKINS & CO. Our "Made to Order" GLASSES Satisfy erery customer because they are made to suit the individual needs. Any style of lens you wish .ill be made for you and the glasses prepared in Eye Glasses, Spectacle or Clerical form. For Special Work, MISS C. M.SWEITZEB Optometrist 9272 MAIN, PHONE 1099 SEPTEMBER 3, 4, 5, 6