Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 252, 27 August 1912 — Page 2

THE BICUMOJiD VSiLL&DVXM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST Z7f lWi::. SECURE KENYON TO TALK GOOD ROADS State Expert to Appear Before County CommissionCLOSE TWO BANKS; TREASURER SHORT New Bedford Man Is Charged with Embezzling Forty Thousand Dollars. START RACE FROM COLORADO SPRINGS Big Gasbags Will Sail for the Lahm Cup Set Forth Late Today. STRANG NEMESIS ' FOLLOWS FAMILY Husband Hurt in a Train Wreck, Mother and Child in Street Car Tragedy. BOOTH'S MEMORY WILL BE

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HONORED

Special Services Will Be Held at Reid Church Sunday, September 8th. In respect to the memory of the

ers Convention.

Among those who will deliver addresses at the Ninth annual convention of the. association of County Commissioners of the state, which is to be held here, September 25 and 26, will be C. A. Kenyon, president of the Good Roads association of Indiana. Mr. Kenyon has notified the committee in charge, of the program for the affair that hewould accept the invitation to address the gathering. He will take for bis subject, "The Advantages of Good Roads." The program committee which met late .yesterday afternoon at the Commercial Club rooms also decided to extend' an invitation to some member of the department of agriculture at Washington to deliver an address upon the subject of good roads. 'A sub committee composed of E. H. Harris, R. B. Mather and G. O. Ballengef was ' appointed to confer with the board of county commissioners at its meeting next Monday afternoon In order to ascertain Just what the board desired on the program. It "was decided yesterday to have, an automobile ride over the city for the visiting commissioners, auditors and county attorneys who will also be present at the convention. A banquet will be given on the second day, it is believed. T - Last year the convention was-held at Evanswille.

One of ythe most common .ailments that hard (working people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply Chamberlain's ill niment (twice a day-i-acd massage the . parts thoroughly at each application, and you will getqutok re-J r lief. Fori sale. by all dealers. JUDGE MACY CALLEI Randolph County Jurist WasJ Well Known Here. J John W. Macy, aged 69, of Winchester, who often sat In cases In the Wayne circuit in Richmond, is dead at his home. He had been ill. for the last few weeks, bu. was thought to be convalescing Judge Macy was known througbout the state in Republican' politics. V (Macy served as clerk of Randolph circuit court for two terms and later was elected joint senator from Randolph, Henry and Delaware counties to the Indiana legislature.. He later finished the unexpired term of Judge Albert O. Marsh in the Randolph circuit court. v He was a veteran of the civil war as a member of Co. A, Eighty-fourth Indiana regiment. He served as sergeant and was 'later promoted lieutenant. He ownedmuch property in Randolph county , a m a v t tiinr tt a tvti A. 1AA JuEj YiX UIWr A , County Auditor Bowman is working on the rough draft for the county tax : levy, which matter will be taken up (by the members of the county council i at their meeting Tuesday and Wednesday, September 3 and 4. The various county officials are preparing lists of items for which they will ask appropriations from the county council. However, It Is believed that only a few large appropriations, outside of the regular appropriations, will be made. DEMANDS PURE MILK (National News Association) t CHICAGO, 111.. Aug. 27. The pasteurization of all of Chicago's milk supply that comes from dairies not approved by the health commissioner is required by a new city ordinance that came into force in Chicago today. Physicians and health experts are of the opinion that a strict enforcement of the ordinance will result in a material decrease of infant mortality. Lest His Beat Friend. "I lost my best friend the other day," aid the cheerful Idiot. "Indeed! Who was thatr asked the sympathetic man. "Myself. I was out walking and got lest to the woods." Exchange.

SUSPECT5 SEIZED FOR MURDER CASE "Gyp the Blood" and "Leftie Louis" Believed to Have Been Captured. (National News Association) NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Two men suspected of being "Gyp the Blood aDd "Leftie Louis," the missing gunmen under indictment for the murder of Gambler Herman Rosenthal, are today in custody at Fonda, Montgomery county. New York, where they were arrested last night. The arrest has brought about a controversy between two detectives employed by William J. Burns and the authorities of Fonda, according to a dispatch early today. The two Burns operatives arrested the men after trailing them from Albany. County Sheriff Ernest Kulbaum called over the telephone that the suspects were not the missing gunfighters for whom District Attorney Whitman has offered a reward of $5,000, but were two street Venders who were locked up by Deputy Sheriff McLaughlin for violating a village ordinance for peddling without a license. The two suspects were arrested at a Fonda hotel, where they had registered as "L. L. Goldenbarg of Brooklyn" and "H. H. Kueger of Paterson, N. J." Complaint had been made against them the sheriff said, for selling clothing from house to house. They reported to Bums that they had found nothing incriminating. Burns admitted without hesitation that his operaUves had made arrests at Fonda and from descriptions of the men he said that he felt sure that the wanted gunmen had at last been run to earth. Fonda is not far from Gloversville.

N. Y., whence came a telephone meseage4earlier saying that "Lefty Louis" and "Gyp the Blood" had been taken near the town. The Gloversville dispatch made a great play on the suggestlveness in the initials of the two suspects, pointing out that Goldenberg's Initials stood for "Lefty Louie" and Kuegers for "Harry Horowitz" which is Gyp's real name. Clues fastening suspicion upon the two men were obtained first in Al bany. From that city the Burns men trailed the two suspects to Fonda. In their telephoned report the Burns detectives said that the two prisoners were indignant at being arrested. They claimed to be traveling men. JOHNSON TAKES STUMP (National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27. Gover nor Hiram Johnson, the Progressive candidate for vice president, starts to day on a campaigning tour that will probably last two months and will cover a large section of the country. The most attention will be given to the East. Gov. Johnson expects to deliver his first important speech at the New York state convention of the Progressive party early in September. STRENUOUS MUSIC, A Story They Tell of Strauss' Ability as a Conductor. The late Thomas Wentworth Higglnaon." said a Harvard instructor, "loved music, but not the extremely technical music of Richard Strauss. Ravel and others of that type. "Concerning Strauss and his bnnglng, crashing music. Colonel Higsinton used to tell a story. "He said that Strauss went one summer on a hunting trip in the moun tains. It chanced that on a certain afternoon a terrific thunderstorm descended on the hunting party. Amid earsplitting thunder and blinding lightning, amid deluges of rain whipped by a roaring wind, the huntsmen all Bought shelter. "Where, though, was Strauss? "Three friends set out in alarm to look for him. They feared that in the wild chaos of the storm he bad fallen down a precipice. After a long while they found him. They found him doingwhat do you suppose? "Strauss stood hareheaded on the summit of a lofty crag. The lightning played about him in vivid violet flashes; the rain deluged him; the thunder rolled and rumbled around him; the roaring wind flapped his coattails about his head, and the musician, a ramrod In his band, was busily engaged on his high crag in conducting the thunderstorm !" Washington Star.

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(National News Association) NEW BEDFORD, Aug. 27. Bank

examiners arrived her today and took j charge of the New Bedford co-opera-' ' tive bank and the Acushnet co-opera tive bank of this city following the arrest of Edward Lord, treasurer of both institutiaons on a charge of embezzlement. It was declared today that his shortage will reach $40,000. Mr. Lord was arraigned in court today and held in $25,000 bail. He declined to make any statement in court. TO GREETJITCHELL Labor Unions Here to Welcome Their Leader. John Mitchell, the noted labor leader, who appears at the Chautauqua Wednesday evening, will be the guest of the Richmond Central Labor Council in the afternoon. A committee has been appointed to receive Mr. Mitchell at the depot and to conduct him through the city showing him the points of interest. The labor council believes that thousands of Richmond working men , will attend his lecture in the evening, i He is recognized here as one of the most conservative labor leaders in the I'nited States. Mr. Ed. Stein, president of the local council, will introduce him tomorrow evening at the chautauqua grounds. NUSBAUM MEMBER OF ORGANIZATION Lee B. Nusbaum, a merchant of this city, is a member of the directorate of the Retail Business Men's association of Indiana, which yesterday filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state at Indianapolis. The purposes of the organization include attempts to effect legislation favorable to merchants. The merchants' section of the Richmond Commercial club several months ago reported favorably on the proposed organization and the local club will co-operate with its mission. How to Remove Grease. If your kitchen table is spotted with grease or if the dresser has dabs and spots of grease ou it you can clean the woodwork perfectly by scrubbing it vigorously with hot water to which a tetispoonful of whiting has been added. Wipe thoroughly dry with a clean cloth and the wood wiH be as good ns new. It is well to have both table and dresser covered with white table oildoth that can be washed after each ! meal. If you do use oilcloth provide i yourself with thick mats or cardboard or uybes!rs ou which to set hot plates or skillets, for heat will surely ruin any oilcloth with which it comes directly In contact. Crisp, Snappy Checkers The greatest selling ! popcorn confection ! in America. Eachb I contains a nice souvenir ; for the children. Sold Everywhere Gcf Checker Always tn Checkerboard Boxc

COLORADO- SPRINGS, Aug. 27 Starting at a o'clock this afternoon the

second attempt within thirty days will be made to break the American long , dfetance balloon record, and rapture ! the Lahm cup. Three balloons are to ; start here: "The Uncle Sam," "Kan-; fas City II" and "The Pahama Pacific Exposition." The pilots will be three : of the leaders in the international eli- i initiation race at Kansas City on July ! 27th and Captain Honeywell, who won that event by landing at Manassas Battle Field in Virginia, will manage the affair. The other pilots will be John Watts of Kansas City, and Paul Mc-! Cullough, of St. Louis. J This race is sanctioned by the Aero Club of America and is the last that any of the pilots will enter before par- j ticlpating in the international race at'! Stuttgart, Germany, next October. All the pilots are wealthy club men and J race for the excitement and glory. The balloon event is the big feature of the Pike's Peak Region Summer Carnival and Indian "Shan Kive." 3 B Thp T.flhm run ia nnw heM hv Allan ' Hawley of New York, who several years ago traveled from Kansas City to the wilds of Canada, covering 193 miles. Captain Honeywell's balloon traveled further than that last month, j but not in straight line measurements. The Antlers trophy is the local cup that the racers are after. j No big balloon like these, holding 80,000 cubic feet of gas. has ever been sent up .in the Rocky M : retains, with pilots in charge determin2d on keeping them in the air, and speculation j is rife as to what may happen. If ' the bags are drawn into the Pike's ' Peak region they may not travel far, j but if they can be kept out ocross the prairies towards the east all records j may be broken. j KANSAS PLATFORMS j ARE DRAFTED TODAY (National Xews Association) TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 27. In accordance with the provisions of the new Kansas primary law the councils of the several political parties assembled in Topeka today. The party councils ; are made up of one of the congressmen, members of the State legislature, I electors and county chairmen, The cli is to prepare the State platform. State chairmen also are to be selected and arrangements completed for the coming 6tate campaign. GROUNDHOG STORY (Palladium Special) MILTON, Ind., Aug. 27. A trapper named Richmond, living at this place, caught a groundhog on the Lake Erie & "Western railroad Friday evening that weighed fifteen pounds and measured iY2 feet in length. The animal is considered the largest of its kind caug'jt in this vicinity for many years.

(National News Association SOUTH BEND, Aug. 27. Mrs. Lylc Kfrlly and her ten year old daughter n-ere fatally injured here today when they alighted from a southbound street car and stepped before a northbound car. An infant son was 6aved from selious injury by being wedged behind his mother's knee. Mr. Kelly is secretary treasurer of the South Bend Rebcdy company and was himself badly injured in the South Shore railroad wreck near here some time ago when tixteen persons were killed. In the first list of dead In that wreck Mr. Kelly's name appeared. His brother in law Ray Merriman, who was with him at the time, was instantly killed.

City Statistics

Marriage Licenses. Horace J. Hedges, school teacher. New Castle, and Pearl E. Moss, City. Eldon Centers, 24, farmer, Madison, and Martha Hobbs. 20, Dublin. Deaths and Funerals. GILBERT Elizabeth G. Gilbert, aged 16, died last night at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert, 109 North Fifteenth street. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence. Friends may call from 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and from 7 o'clock until 9 o'clock Wednesday evening. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. SMITH The funeral of Harry Smith will be held Thursday morning at nine o'clock at St. Andrew's church. Burial will be in the St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call at the home at any time.

Health and Beauty Answers By Mrs. Mae Martyn

Maude W.: The mussy, "stringy" condition of your hair is due to the use of soap and liquid shampoos containing "free" alkali. You can quickly correct this condition by shampooing with canthrox, a teaspoonful of which dissolved in a cup hot water is ample for a thorough cleansing. The canthrox mixture thoroughly dissolves dust and dandruff and neutralizes excess oil. Rinsing leaves hair and scalp wonderfully clean and sweet, and the hair dries quickly, with an even, rich color. Nothing equals canthrox for restoring the brilliance and silky fluffiness to the hair. Gertrude B.: I know of nothing better to protect the complexion during summer than a plain spurmax lotion. This is made by stirring 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine into M pint witch hazel (or hot water), then adding 4 ounces spurmax. This is invisible when on and imparts a delightful tint to the skin. You will find the spurmax lotion fine for banishing tan, freckles, olllness of the skin and other complexion disfigurements. The spurmax lotion will not spot from perspiration, and Its use overcomes the need of powder or rouge. Mayme L.: The dust-laden air of summer is hurtful to the eyes, and to banish the smart and to restore the youthful sparkle you should put 2 or 3 drops of a crystos tonic in each eye daily. This harmless crystos eye tonic is made by dissolving an ounce of crystos in a pint cold, clear water. This is fine for granulated lids and to take out soreness and inflammation. Its use is a great benefit to the eyes, and often overcomes the necessity for wearing glasses. A. B. C: No, vaseline will not stop the hair from falling out. Shampoo with canthrox (see answer to Maude W.), and use this quinzoin tonic: To 4 PJnt alcohol add 1 ounce quinzoin, then Vz pint water. Rub a little well into the scalp frequently and the hair will stop falling out. Nothing equals the quinzoin tonic to stop irritation and correct scalp and hair troubles. The regular use of this quinzoin hairtonic will induce an abundance of silky, fluffy hair. Clara S.: An oily skin is the resul of powder-clogged pores. Discard JT

WORLD'S GREATEST HORTICULTURIST TbSVJORROW AFTERNOON

jlate William Booth, commander-in-! chief of the Salvation Army, memorial services will be held at the Reid Me

morial church one week from next ! irunday, September 8. The services are! being arranged by Captain H. H. Deu-i ter, head of the local branch of the ! Salvation Army. Memorial services 1 will be held the world over on the coming Sunday but they were postponed in this city, until the following Sunday, on account of the Chautauqua. The principal address will be delivered by Major John Berriman, of Indianapolis, division commander of the army. William Dudley Foulke will deliver an address in behalf of the Commercial Club and the Rev. R. S. Lyons pastor of the Reid Memorial church, will speak for the churches. Music will be rendered by the choir of the church and by a quartet. Her Cleverest Moments. "She's so vivacious and witty! "Ye, especially when somebody else Is Rinirfne" Chirsjro Record-Herald. I For Hay Fever, Catarrh, t Quick Consumption, Typhoid land contagious diseases, (BRAZILIAN BALM never failed or lost a case, as it I KILLS THE GERMS 25c, 50c and SI. Folfler P. Wilton Htnry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilton FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th 8t. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service. powder, rouge and greasy creams and use this plain almozoin cream-jelly, and your skin will grow clear, smooth and velvety: Stir 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine into pint cold water, then add 1 ounce almozoin. After this Is dissolved apply generously and rub In well. Pimples and blackheads yield to this simple treatment and fine lines and hollows vanish as If by magic. You will find a spurmax lotion excellent to use In connection. For recipe, see answer to Gertrude B. Marlon: You will find great relief after taking parnotis because it dissolves the fatty tissues gently and leaves no 111 after effects. To prepare, dissolve 4 ounces parnotis in 1 pints hot water, then take a tablespoonful before each meal. This is a safe, certain method for taking off fat, and when the desired weight is reached, the flesh is left firm and the skin is free from wrinkles. No vigorous exercise nor disagreeable dieting Is required when this treatment Is employed. Melba M.: Liver spots and pimples indicate impure blood and you should take a kardene tonic to expel this poisonous matter. You can prepare this tonic at home by adding 1 ounce kardene to y pint alcohol, then H cupful sugar and hot water to make a quart. Take a tablespoonful before each meal and your blood will soon be pure and rich. This kardene tonic Is unsurpassed as a body-builder and strengthgiver, and taking it frequently saves doctor's bills. B. C: Try pyroxin for thin eyebrows. Rubbing it on with finger end makes them come In thick and beautiful. Your stubby eyelashes will grow long and silky if you apply pyroxin at lash roots with forefinger and thumb. Don't get any pyroxin where no hair Is wanted. Mrs. H.: Make a paste with a little powdered delatone and water to cover the hairs not wanted. Let remain 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin, and the hairs have vanished. The delatone treatment is harmless and seldom requires repeating, except In aggravated cases.

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NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana, Adminlstrator of the estate of HOMER P. STANLEY. Deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. ' DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY. Administrator. Dated August 27th. 1912. SH1VELEY & SHIVELEY, Attorneys. aug2?-septS-li) NOTICE OF SALE OF HORSE To Enforce Lien for Care and Feed. To James R. Norrell. and to All Others Concerned: Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned. Jesse Addleman. resident of Franklin Township. Wayne County, State of Indiana, and being a person engaged In the feeding of horses . has and retains a lien upon one certain stallion named "Prince," the same committed to his care by one James It. Norrell, then being the owner thereof, and now being the owner thereof, same stallion described as follows, towit: Being five years of age; Iron grey In

color; 14 Va hands in height; and some 900 pounds in weight; value, some 175.00 Dollars. That the lien of the undersigned is in the sum of one hundred and thirty Dollars for care and feed from October 1. 1910, to the date hereof. Notice Is further given, that on the 7th day of September, 1912. at 10:00 o'clock a. ra., 1912 the undersigned will proceed to sell at public sale on the premises of the undersigned, tn Franklin Township of Wayne County, State of 'Indiana, and being In the Northwest Quarter of Section One, Township Fourteen (14), north. Range One (1) west, the same being two and ' one-half miles south of the Town of Whitewater in said County, the said , Stallion named "Prince,' for the purpose of making funds sufficient to pay such charges for said care and feed, together with a reasonable charge for the taking care of said property from this day to day of sale, and lawful charges In matter of sale, and balance ' of sale receipts if any. according to the terms of statute, will In case said owner is not present to take and receive the same will be deposited at the -office of the Treasurer of Wayne County, Indiana, subject to the order , of the person legallv entitled thereto. Jesse Addleman Lien Holder. GARDNER, JESSTJP ft WHITE. Attorneys. Terms of Sale: One-thirdasfc In hand and balance upon note ta nsnal ' bankable form bearing Interest at six per cent per annum, providing for at torney's fees, due - and payable six months from sale day with,' approved security. 13-20-27 Jesse Addleman.tSeltoK. CITY ADVERTISEMENT, Department of Pubtto Works Office of the Beard. Richmond. Ind Angwst 26191x. To whom it soar concern: Notice Is hereby given by the Board ; of Public Works of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that on the 26th. day of August, 1912, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described publle Improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: , Improvement Resolution No. 2844111 Providing for the improvement of East Main street, from east line of North Twentieth street to the east line of South Twenty-second street, by constructing cement curb and gutter on both sides, and pavlag the roadway the full width thereof, with brick between the points named. Persons Interested in or affected ay said described publle improvements are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday. September 12, 1912, 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less ' sum than that named on said roIL Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with. the. names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board , of Public Works of said city. - B. A. KennepohL Fred R. Charles, W. W. Zimmerman, 'Board of Publio Works. Aug26-7t 3