Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 288, 8 October 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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PIEHE WAS PEEVED .Wanted to Be Plumber without Paying a Fee.

"You are all a bunch of grafters" indignantly cried William Piehe at the office of the city engineer yesterday. Piehe came to the city building for a permit to tap a sewer, which runs through the alley behind his residence at 1125 North I street. The law reads that only a licensed plumber can tap a sewer and that $500 must be placed as a bond of security until the work ia completed. Piehe learned that he could be a licensed plumber for $5, the fee required of plumbers. He stated that he was capable of doing the job and as it was his own house he could not see why he should have to pay a license fee of $5. He severely upbraided the city officials and present administration for laws which were made years ago. Everet Davis connected with the engineer's office was the victim and received the blame for the poor laws of the city. He threatened to have Piehe arrested for provoke and Piehe left threatening to do the job without a

license. "If he does I will file an affidavit against, him," stated Davis.

(Advertisement) SYSTEM POLLUTED WITH RANK POISON Rheuma Drives It Out and Painful, Swollen Joints and Rheumatic Agony Ends. Tried them all and failed 'Tried to

' get rid of torturing Rheumatism and

Don't you know that for 50 cents you can get a strangle-hold on Rheumatism and a second 50c bottle will

OUTFIELDS OF TWD RIVALS NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Just why have fashion than Murray. Murray is far in hundreds of New Yorkers been giving the lead in the making of startling ... , .. , .catches and all sorts of sensational odds on the proposition of the Boston! , . . XT , . . plays, but Hooper performs by studi-

Red Sox, 1912 champions of the Amer- ous steady work all that Murray get rm or lorturlI16 Kneumatism ana lican League, defeating the National ; aoh5v hv tash of tua HrJthe old merciless devil is fast getting

League champion Giants in the worlds. 1t,p- Rnth hotter ,uirid of you?

series, which opens at the Polo ters and better than average base-run grounds, New York, this afternoon? ; ners.

i uere are a most as many mnerent i ... . . .. mo.no

opinions as to the reason, as there are L. ."" Vj! ak.e ?ette' showinK 1 bring comfort to your miserable.

different minds "uimB DerieB luan oper. u ! twisted, swollen joints and inflamed I the two men play as they have forimUBCies? . Is it Joe Wood and the rest of Man- j the past two weeks. Murray has the Don't "v0u know that Leo H Fihe Zl C1r "S?' : Irk faDS banWnE Q him t0 - ei RHEUMA to banfsh S: fails to reveal a reason why this act a hero role in the big show, on ac- aKonv of Rheumatism and to cure should be so. The Boston blond boy is count of the flashy work with which Neuritis SaRo Go" IrthrUis a wonderful twlrler but so is Jeff Tes- he has been thrilling them lately. ByljfJJJZ? reau, the season's sensation in the a season of consistently high class j ?So? ffwheheuma. National League. Wood has a strong work Murray has won back from the tis " strikes the heart a it is apt to ally in Ray Collins, but no stronger fans the prestige which he lost by go- i Tit i late for RHEUMA' Think than the ereat and onlv Ohrlstv Math. iT, inn i-,.. o,lr : ao' 11 18 100 iate Ior KHLUMl inink

. "o imvjufeu ax iiui ius oei i8 If nvpr

"" ia i coicau a ruumug ; wiinout getting a single hit. mate. And Stahl has no better rescue Duffy Lewis has a little something man than McGraw's tried and trusty j on Devore as a fielder and hitter, but Otis Crandall. It will be seen then, I this alone does not make left field. A that while Stahl's pitching staff may! stronger point for the Red Sox than

CALIFORNIA SCENES Attracting Attention at the Art Gallery. The two California scenes which are now hanging in the Art Gallery in the Richmond high school building are receiving quite a lot of comment. No. 27 "Aliso Canyon," California, is a painting of Ben Foster an American artist of great fame. This picture is a splendid illustration of the scenery in California in mid-summer. The mountains are brown with the dark colored sagebrush growing on the hill sides. The little rivlets running through the various colored grasses in the valley add beauty to the picture. The atmosphere is very dry in California, thus making the sky line clear and dis

tinct. This picture has received as much comment as any hanging in the Art Gallery. "Sycamore and Live Oak," painted by William Wende, the California artist, is a scene in California, but is painted more on a decorative style than Ben Foster's. It reminds one of a fairy story with the sycamores in the foreground the beautiful green oaks forming the background against the clear blue sky. This picture requires a great deal of study before it can be appreciated and needs to be looked at from a distance to get the best effect. The art gallery is open every afternoon to the public and on Wednesday and Saturday evenings.

been noticed since he donned a Red Sox uniform four years ago. Year by year his fame and prowess have in-

tuw Bnuiiger cumuinauon ior a j ror the Giants, for the reason that Duf- creasea unui loaay ne is regaraea as whole season's work, New York is just j fy Lewis, Stahl's man, must compete j the most valuable star in the Boston as strongly fortified In the box for a j with the only Devore's fielding, but ! collection.

enon series. also tho hatHnv nt thot -,!

pinch hitter, "Mush the Moose" Mc-

DISCOVERY DAY IS

Not a Holiday According to Attorney General. Discovery Day is not a legal holiday

according to the law. This was announced today on information receivi ed at the police headquarters from At- ! torney General Honan. The twelfth : of October has been set aside as a day , when the discovery of America is to ', be celebrated and has heretofore been : considered a national holiday. Last i year all the saloons, banks, and busi

ness houses closed their doors in accordance with the custom. Many inquiries have been made at police headquarters regarding the matter. The day will not be considered a legal holiday in this city. Last year arrests were made in Ft. Wayne for violation of the laws on this day, but the' case was decided in favor of the defendant. Indianapolis will not recognize the day as a holiday.

explanation rest

Neither can the

with the infielders. The experience, Cormick and the legs of the ultraI .... vtiii . ..... x mm m v ...

uvavy uiiung ana supero neiaing or imy auaier. iewis nits close to

PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE The Women's Progressive League will .meet Wednesday evening in the library at a quarter to eight o'clock. The subject of "Conservation" will be discussed with Mrs. Charles Druitt as the leader. All the members are asked to attend and everyone else cordially invited.

Stahl at first base is all balanced by

New York's sterling doorkeeper, Merkle. Heiney Wagner, who is one of the greatest of all shortstops, does not add any more strength to the Sox infield than does Captain Larry Doyle to that of the Giants. And Herzog and Fletcher easily match Gardner and Yerkes.

Th catchers naven't anything to do with the odds on Boston, for Meyers and Wilson are enough better than Carrigan and Cady to give New York a decided advantage. Why, then, the odds? Answers the outfield. Or, to be more accurate, Tris Speaker. The outer garden is the one section of the Redhosed brigade that is unquestionably superior to the Giants. Speaker Lewis and Hooper form the best trio known to the pastime. They cover more ground on fly balls than Murry, Snodgrass and Devore or Becker. They are better also on ground balls, and as a trio they are better throwers, notwithstanding that throwing is the long suit of the New York outfield. x Not in either one of the three fields

are the Giants equal to Stahl's men. Individually, the men who guard the outer garden for the new champions are not the best, but collectively they form the most formidable crew. Murray, the National League right field man, compares more favorably with his opponent than do either Snodgrass or Devore. Murray is the possessor of what is widely rated to be the best throwing arm that is engaged in the thrilling process of cutting down runners at the plate; but even in this, his forte, he has only a slight edge on Harry Hooper. Hooper is some thrower himself. American League experts given him as high a rating in this department as either Cobb or Speaker. The Dlaver who e-n ru

bles an attempt to score against either of these men's mighty right arm al

ways takes a long chance. Infielding. HooDer is sliehtiv faster

watches batters more closely; shifts positions better and plays the

generally in slightly more finished

.300 and is a high average Derformer

in all departments of the game. Stahl j doubless would rather have Lewis than Tnmnrrnw

' ' . u, .UUV 1 1 . l m 1 subbing for him in the pinches and a Cobb-like base runner subbing for the pinch hitter. Snodgrass the New York center fielder, hits for less than the team average, and is only fair in the other departments of the game. He runs bases with a fierceness that is rather effective but he is outclassed by that lieutenant-czar of baseballdom, Tris Speaker. Speaker ranks with the greatest and best in the history of the game. Next to Ty Cobb he is the most natural ball player and the greatest out-

! fielder in any league. Infielding he is the equal of the fleet Georgian. He is ranked second to Cobb in batting, being credited with a percentage of 'about .390, and compares favorably Iwith the Tiger star as a base stealer. : There is not a weakness that Speaker

possesses, or if there is it has not

FRESHMEN ORGANIZE

with Assistance

of the Juniors. Tomorrow the class of 1916 of Earlham college will hold its first class

meeting unaer the anspices of the Junior class. At this meeting the class officers will be elected. There always has been a great deal of interest manifested in the Freshman election, as the organization and welfare of the class greatly depends on the selection of an efficient body cf officers. It is the Freshman class president on whom great responsibility lies in shaping the destiny of the class. Last year the freshman class elected Richard Sedgwick, of this city, and the success of that class was greatly due to his excellent leadership during its infancy.

BOWLING NOTES

Frank Youngflesh landed first place in the handicap bowling tournament which closed at the City Alleys Saturday night. Youngflesh bowled 660; Dick Allen, was a close second with 645; Harry Parry third with 631 and Arthur King, fourth with 630. Prixes were given to each of the four winners. A meeting will be held at the City Bowling Alleys this evening for the purpose of organizing the City eLague. A large number of bowlers who were members of the City league last season will be present. The league this year probably will be composed of six teams, with five men on each team. Other leagues will be organized later.

noo m linn mmn't on yonr forthfd nlff ft little IllTuurnoM uidhMduha la lMt..tl

relieved. Kondon'e. the origin! and jfnuine, ' Ce.tarrba.1 Jelly Is pleaeent. aromatic, antleeptta.

wu.uH.-wiiuitMm umuug. vnsiun ana you will always want It In your borne, for colds.

wukub, bviv unwi, cawrrn, amy lever, aarnina, etc Sanitary tubes, Sc sad 50c at all dniuists, Sample FREE-

ttOWDON MFO. CO.,

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"Red blotches all over face itched so I could not sleep" NES 7trk' N- Y"U!f 1912 "About six months ago red blotches appeared all over my face and body, which itched so I could not sleep. The trouble first began on ray face, and then on my arms, and on parts of my body. It was very itchy, and burning, especially at night. I tried many salves and medicines to clear my blood, but they only drove the sores from one place to Hr- J W3S, shamed to go out in the street. I saw an advertisement for Res.no! Soap and Ointment, and sent for a sample. I used them and they helped me enough to assure me they would cure me. so I bought some Resmol Soap and Ointment, and in a short time my c"xrStfSskx?v. (SisDed) Mrs- M"y Doctor said to use Resinol

Aim to make that strong and digestion good and you will keep well ! No chain is stroneer than its weakest

link. No man is stronger than his stomach. With stomach disordered a train of diseases follow.

Dr. Pierce's

Golden Medical Discovery

inaJraa the stomach healthy. th Hear active and the blood pan. Mad tram forest roots, and extracted without the am of sJcohoL Sold by dtmmisla. ia Bonid form at SLOO per bottle far over 40 years, civias genera satisfaction.

tt Tm Htftr tmsttata mm nsHflael fcy BU V. Pierce. M. D.

i mt trial kx qr wU netlft f Mc la ittan,

Philadelphia. Pa.. Aug. 3. 1912. "I had a terrible pimple rash break out on my face, and very sore and Itchy and awful in appearance. My doctor told ma to use Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment which I did. and with more than success. The results were wonderful, and I was completely cured in threw weeks." (Signed) Mrs. C Stearaer. 1908 Oxford St

Trial frtf Reinl Ointment (SOe " ' rrCe wd 1 d Resinol aoap (Z5c) are invaluable bouse bold remedies for akin and scalp troubles, pimples, barns, wounds, sore, boils and piles. Your druggist sella them, but for free samples of each, write Dept. 6-B. Resinol Cbem. Co, Baltimore. Md.

Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service.

Why YOU Should Be Associated with Our Agency Because: We employ the most modern and up-to-date methods of transacting our business. We invite your inspection. (To be continued) Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Eighth and Main St. Phone 1330

Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. Phone 1072 CASH BEALL, Prop. Phone 2411 Officer 500 Main St Works; Seventh and Sooth H Men's Suits, $1.50 Overcoats, $1.50 Jacket Suits, $1.50 Plain Skirts, 75c

Hear Ye! Oh ye deaf people, better than you have for many years. Such is possible by the use of a Stolz Electrophone. Call and try one free of charge and let us tell you whom they have benefited. HANER, the Jeweler. 810 MAIN STREET

ENGELBERT BACK ON HIS JOB AGAIN

H. H. Engelbert, councilman from the Third ward, who has been absent from council meetings on account of a serious illness, celebrated his return to active civic duties last evening by treating members of the council with cigars. He was warmly welcomed by his colleagues.

AT A CONFERENCE

Roy Morton, physical director of the Y. M C. A., is attending the conference of the Ohio and Eastern Indiana physical directors at Dayton. Ohio. These meetings are to be held regularly so that reports of the work being done in this section can be re

corded.

FELL OFF WAGON Lonnie Cole was unable to stay on

the water wagon where he has been

riding securely for over a year. Cole was arrested last night by Patrolman Little and fined one dollar and costs in police court this morning.

FORSAKEN CHILDREN

City Missionary Petitions to Make Them Wards.

Charging that the child's parent have neglected and deserted it. Earl and Hazel Peek this morning filed a petition asking the court to grant them the custody of Roy Morrow, aged three months. The child has been in the custody of them for the past two months. The adoption petition has not been presented to Judge Fox. as yet. That the mother, Ida May Griffle. imbibes freely of Intoxicating liquors and that the father is unknown, are the grounds on which Mrs. ElizabethCandler, city missionary, filed a petition in the Wayne Juvenile court, asking the court to make Lulu Griffle, a ward Of the county. The petition states that the child was taken away from it mother because the woman drinks.

BE "Progressive

99

Don't let a lazy liver put you "in a rut." Make it active, keep the bowels open, the appetite keen, and the digestion normal by the daily use of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

IT DOES THE WORK.

60 YEARS THE LEADER

It's the Store for the Boys Why? you ask because most boys want to buy their clothes here. He sees in them the latest style, best woolens and workmanship. The boy wants the kind of clothing he likes and here at our store is where his wants are satisfied. If you haven't bought your boys' suit or overcoat to this date, bring him to our store some day this week and try on as many aa you like of our big selection of all colors and styles. OVERCOATS: Prices S4 and up SUITS: Ptices $3 to $10 LOEHR & KLUTE, 725 Main

Reliable Remedies For Our Dumb FViendo When cattle, horses, hogs, cats, dogs, or other domestic animals show signs cf running down, they need a tonic effect afforded by reliable condition pewders and otr.er Veterinary Medicines that Cure

f CON KEY'S ' POULTRY REMEDIES

CON KEY'S STOCK REMEDIES

NATIONALLY KNOWN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NATIONALLY INDORSED

Such remedies aid nature in the digestive processes assimilation, elimination, etc and expel blood impurities.. You can keep your stock in perfect condition through the entire winter season if you give them the proper attention now. See us for Campaign Candidate Comic Cards and Pennants. "Get It At The Right Place The Place That Always Has It The Place You Get The Most Change Back." CONKEVS, NINTH AND MAIN.