Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 299, 21 October 1912 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AN"D SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1912.
LOCAL ASSOCIATION . WILLJIGHT PLAN Wayne Co., Fish and Game z Assoc'n Believed to Op- , pose Angling License. As the result of agitation for a law
which is likely to be presented at the next session of the legislature, it is probable that at the meeting of the Wayne County Game and Fish Protective association this matter will be discussed from all phases. George Deiiker, president of the association, said today that there seemed to be considerable opposition to the matter in thiB county and it is likely that the association will oppose such a bill in case it is presented to the general assembly. "Opinion on the matter of forcing all fishermen to secure a license is divided," said Deuker today. "I believe that the majority of fishermen are against this. Personally, I would not be against the matter if the money secured from licenses would be placed back in the streams but in case it was used to create more offices of deputies I would not be in favor of it. "Of course hunters are obliged to secure licenses, but they carry deadly firearms and usually have dogs with them to traverse the surrounding fields in quest of game. But with the fisherman it Is different." Licenses for commercial fishing are generally required, but it is the consensus of opinion of local followers of the rod and reel that the requirement of licenses for angling or fishing with hook and line is comparatively recent and at present in an experimental stage. - Another argument against the enactment of such a law is that there are .many men and women who habitually angle who do so with a rod and line, which has a value of not more than fifteen cents. This class is among the poorer class-who they say, could not afford to pay a dollar license for the privilege of fishing. ' See page 4 for Free Box of Checkers. COURT NEWS ' Complaint on account, demanding $200 was iled In the Wayne circuit court today by W. H. Warner Coal company versus Forest A. Colvin. The complaint alleges that during October 1911 the defendant ordered two cars of coal and although he has been requested for payment he has refused afnd neglected to make settlement. ' An exparte petition for partition was filed In the Wayne circuit court this morning by Philip Dynn and others. The position asks that a division of property be made. ' The attorney for the plaintiff in the case of Hubert O. Burden versus the estate of Philip Brookins, claim for $40.60 withdrew appearance in circuit court this morning. The case was dismissed for want "of prosecution. f Default and rule to answer against the prosecutor "was taken in the case of Edward Lindsay versus Mollie E. Lindsay, suit for divorce. Nellie McAvoy was granted a divorce from Thomas McAvoy on the grounds of abandonment and failure to provide. The plaintiff was also granted the custody of their child. They were married in 1909 and separated a sh6rt time afterward, the defendant declaring that he could not support his wife, according to the testimony presented by the plaintiff. i In the case of John H. Veregge versus Ida Minnerman, et al, complaint to resist probata -and contest of will, the defendants, Joseph Beck, Fiening, Turner and Kemper, trustees of the Trinity English . Lutheran church, defaulted appearance. Answer In general denial was filed la the case of Qeorge W. Kettler vessus Oliver Keplinger, complaint for damages, demand, $2,500. . Default and rule to answer against the prosecutor was taken in the divorce suit of Cora D. Ronan versus James M. Ronan.. The case of Fannie Hamilton versus Benjamin Crawford complaint In replevin which is being heard by a jury in the Wayne circuit court has not been concluded. ' . Csmforting. T 'George, did you know that I was going to marry your sister?" , "Well. I heard her say so. but she's bad that idea about so many other fellows that I didn't feel sure about it till you told me." Tire
BULGARIANS CLOSE UPON ADRIANDPLE And Turkish City Now Under Siege. Greek Army Wins Victory Today.
(National News Assorlatlon VIENNA, Oct. 21. Adrianople, the biggest and most important city in European Turkey, vas placed under sitge by the Bulgarian army today. In three columns the Bulgarian army moved upon Adrianople from the north driving back the Turks from the outer works. j The battle of Adrianople which is j expected to be one of the deciding conflicts of the Balkan war is looked for within a few days. Despatches from the front indicated that the Turks would not passively submit to being besieged in their stronghold but. would move out and give battle to the Bulgarian army before it was reinforced. Heavy fighting has been going on north and around Adrianople for 48 hours. Fighting with great bravery the Bulgarians carried three hills before the city which command important points. One of these villages, Malkotch, was set on fire by the Turks before they retreated. Turks Spike Cannon. The Turks spiked many of their cannon before retreating from the outer works, so that they were useless when the Bulgarians came up and took possession of them. Turkish block houses were dismantled and all possible pre--cautions taken to lessen the value of the works which fell into the Bulgarians hands. At some points, however, the advance of Czar Ferdinand's army was so rapid that ammunition and provision could not be destroyed and these were captured by the Bulgarians. Czar Ferdinand is directing the operations of his army in person. He has moved his headquarters further to the front and will personally direct the siege of Adrianople. The way to Adrianople was opened when the Bulgarians captured Musta pha Pacha, a small town to the northwest of Adrianople which was considered the key to the bigger city. It is estimated that there are about 260,000 men in the Bulgarian army before Adrianople. There are less than 200,000 Turks in the city and in the positions of still other Turks outside , the citadel. i A MINE KILLS 500. BELGRADE, Oct. 21 More than 600 Servian soldiers, all members of the seventh regiment of infantry are reported to have been killed today by the explosion of a Turkish land mine on the frontier of Novibazar. GREEKS WIN VICTORY. ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 21. Crown Prince Constantines' victorious Greek army which defeated the Turks at Elassona at the foot of Mount Olympus today 6tormed the Turkish fortress at Sarandapore Pass. The Turkish army of 7,000 men which was defeated and put to flight after a few hours battle at Elassona, reterated to Sarandopore Pass where it joined forces with the Turkish battalion stationed there. In the attack upon the pass, the Greeks used the two batteries of artillery captured from the enemy at Elassona as well as their own cannon. See page 4 for Free Box of Checkers. HORSE IS STOLEN A valuable horse belonging to William Chamness, of Lynn, Ind., was stolen from his stable in that place last night. The theft was a daring one and the local police have been notified to assist in finding the animal. The following description has been furnished the local officials: color, sor rel, weight 950 pounds, four years old, a good driver and attached to a broken and mended buggy. CORN WILL BE CRIBBED NEXT WHEEK Corn that was planted early in May before wet weather set in will be ready to be cribbed next week, farmers say. They report that the early planted corn is in excellent condition. Corn planted late in May or early in June, after the wet weather set in, will be late. Much of its still "sappy," farmers say, and a good frost will be necessary before it can be housed in cribs. Owing to the care exercised in the selection of seed corn last spring, it is believed that the corn in Wayne county will be of an excellent quality. The crop is large. next President
sends his First Message to the women of the country in the November Woman's Home Companion
PULPITS TO KEEP TUBERCULOSIS DAY Local Ministers Will Preach on Prevention of Disease Next Sunday.
The first chapter of a book entitled "Positive Preaching and the Modern Mind," was discussed by the Ministerial association today, the Rev. E. G. Howard, leading the discussion. The churches of the city will observe anti-tuberculosis day next Sunday. The Indiana Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis has distributed 5,000 copies of an outline of a sermon on this topic throughout Indiana, i The suggestion for the observance of October 27, as Tuberculosis day throughout the country came from the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis of New York city. Sppcial outlines were prepared for ministers or ethers to use in delivering lectures or sermons on that day. It is believed that churches and religious societies to the number : of at least 100,000 will participate in the observance. 1 The communications to the ministers suggest that they will probably desire to know what immediate and direct steps can be takn by Hv zens in general toward helping the work of fighting turerculcsis in Indiana, and this anpwfr is eivpn: ; "Immediate and ('irerf ;-o can be given in Indtanu thro'iii the purchase of Red Cross Chii-tm a is the sale of which will lv houvn in this state about the middle of Nov -mber. H is not enough to tell th1 e; U.nt something ought to be dom- - '-.hey must be told what to do and how to do it. All of the money ennvne from the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals in this state is used directly in preventing, checking and curing tuberculosis in Indiana. Seventy five per cent of all of the money derived from these seals remains in the community in which it is raised. Every community thus has the direct benefit of its own money." It is explained that in 1910 approximately 700,000 seals were sold in Indiana, and that in 1911 the sale was more than 1,200,000. This year it is , hoped to increase the sale to at least j 2,000,000, which would mean that there would be almost $20,000 availaI ble for fighting tuberculosis in Indiana. Tuberculosis day was originally set for April 28, but was postponed be- , cause of a conflict with Conservation Sunday of the men and religion for- ; ward movement. Every one of the 600 'or more anti-tuberculosis associations affiliated with the national association are co-operating to make Tubercu- , losis day a means of widespread education. Last year more than 50,000 j churches observed the occasion, and it ; is expected that this year the number will be doubled. PITTSBURG WILL TAKE PRECAUTIONS (National News Association) PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 21. Extraordinary precautions will be taken by the authorities here tonight to protect Col. Roosevelt from any possible harm. Probably no other distinguished person that ever visited this city will be as thoroughly safeguarded as Col. Roosevelt from the time his train enters the city limits until it departs Supt. McQuade and a squad of 50 uniformed men and Capt. of Detectives, Wm. O'Bryan, will have the entire force of detectives in and around the j Union Station. As soon as the train ! reaches the North Side station it will be boarded by a detail of detectives who remain abroad the Colonel's car until it leaves East Liberty station on its way east. A large number of prominent Bull Moose leaders from Western Pennsylvania will be nt the station to greet the colonel in case his physicians and Mrs. Roosevelt will permit them to hold a short confidence with him. This is contingent on how Colonel Roosevelt 6tands the strain of travel after he leaves Chicago. The train bearing Col. Roosevelt will arrive here about 9 o'clock tonight and make but a brief stop in this city. FOR TEXAS Clarence Shaefer and Frank Taggart will leave this evening for El Paso, Texas. Brewers' Yat. The germs which make brewers yeast are stronger alcohol producers than any other yeast. of
AN EXPERT PACKER FOR jPPLE SHOW Will Tell Indiana Farmers How to Box Apples for the Market and Home.
The pack has long been the chief stumbling block which has confronted the Indiana apple grower in his march toward success. Ignorance rather than dishonesty has mainly been responsible for the disreputable packs which have reached the market. The apple show commission, which is the governing body of the Indiana apple show, has decided to offer a systematic course of instruction in packing, at the 1912 show. Joseph Cravens, treasurer of the commission, says "The fact- that the package sells the article has been realized by the manufacturer for seme time. The majority of food stuffs are sold in neat, attractive packages. Tbse properly packed materials bring a much better price than would the same articles offered in bulk. It is the same with the apple. Pack the apple attractively if you want to reach the fancy market. The apple box is the modern package. It is suitable only for the highest class fruit. Indiana crchardists have too kat; been content with the mere ;r v.irig of apples. The 11)11 show pn;ed beyond a shadow t doubt that tntii;:na cculd produce fruit and lots ; i; We now intend to start the ;-:.,,' a Inn:; correct yx-. i.im: Hues. p:i -(' r Mat" l-oen t:ecurci in-m Ore;mi Thi iiiaii is a Ortor.n Ati ici!'! ural run He: i-.f if the an.i has w..rkfd several piu-k'im in :-'.i:ic- of the larji-t run.-iw in the iar west, lit will pr. da ly demonstrations during the .r, r- nv week .November 13 to I' !! will ex plain the various b. : ' .:s well! as demonstrate thf ): aiethods of p.-'-lcin gthe barrel. ! v phase of packing will be expia:;., With the instructions gained a: ;-h-aw and 'vigorous practice at .:!-, the ordinary fruit packer can rap;dly develop into an expert packer, t rojit rly pack-1 il Tnrlinna fruit- Kh f t; 1 he i'ancv'l market as nowhere else can such flavor be obtained. MURPHY IS CALLED "CHEAP" BY CHANCE (National News Association) CHICAGO, Oct. 21. Frank L. Chance today answered President Murphy's statement regarding the regard of "more speed for the Cubs." "Speed," said Chance, "cf course, we need more speed. That's what I have been telling Mr. Murphy for three years. I begged him to spend money fcr ball players and mentioned several whom I would like. He said he was not a "sucker" to pay fancy prices for young players. He said we had a good j enough team; that I ought to make it j win. ! "What Murphy needs are scouts and nerve enough to spend some money , for players. He has a brother for a j scout. I told him he ought to get two or three experienced baseball men, ! somebody who would know a player i if he saw one. j "We had the shortest training sea- ' son we ever had this spring and the worst. We did not even go to West Baden for a preliminary boiling out because Murphy would not stand the ; expense." PITCHED THROUGH WINDOW OF ALOON j When John Mulholland, 1110 North jl street, became boisterous in the saloon of Frank Puthoff on Ft. Wayne avenue Saturday night the bartender, George Miller, a comparatively small ' man from the standpoint of stature, picked him up bodily and heaved him through the big plateglass window in front of the booze emporium. With a resounding crash Mulholland literally flew through the window and i landed heavily upon the sidewalk without. He did not re-enter the saloon. In some miraculous manner Mulhol- ; land was not even scratched by the fall. He was later arrested and fined $1 and costs in police court this morning on the charge of public intoxication. Hauck's Beer Tapped from the wood at the Windsor bar, North E Street.
WILL SEEK TO
CORTAIII
WIDOWS
D. A. R. Chapter to Request Main St. Merchants to Darken Windows.
'Main street merchants will be re- adopted a central organization and a j a i i quested to draw the curtains on their formal constitution providing for a , display windows on Sundays by the J central organization of all the ctaur-: Richmond chapter of the D. A. Ila ; ches. resolution to this effect was introduc-i The Rev. S. W. Traum. pastor of the ed in a meeting last Saturday by Mrs. ioeai church, was opposed to the innoJames Judson and the members of the vation maintaining that it tended tochapter after discussing the matter wards ecclesiaeticism. Dr. J. B. Brldecided to visit the merchants and ask nt.y, tne -prophet of Pewee valley" led their co-operation. the attack against the measure which (Members of the chapter assert that wa8 proposed by the Rev. A. B. Philpersons loiter on Main street on Sun- j putt, of Itdianapolis. day because of the displays in the I The minority asserted that the show windowslt was pointed out that change in the mode of church policy groups of men standing in front of the struck at the basic form of organitawindows pass remarks on women that tion in the Christian church. It pointpass along the street. e(j out that there was grave danger in The names of merchants who draw concentrating power in the hands of a tholr curtains on Sundays were men- few men tioned and commended at the meet- When the measure was put to a vote ing. Saturday. it was carried by an overwhelming maThe chapter will also attempt to cen- jority. The measure was then passed sor the moving picture films that are by a standing vote that was practicalshown here. The members will confer j jy unanimous, with owners of the houses in an effort j
to check the use of films showing "Wild West" and murder scenes. The chapter holds that the minds of children are perverted by many of the pictures they see in the houses. A t,,-her in a suburban school, hear - , ........ , ma a sinoi iiereu ihuku. inuuu t-u m uv (iriivd to be so rude. ..Ill I a. ( ....... M answered a 1 l-:if. Ml. II loud vnl. e. "but 1 did not mean it." Did not m..n to do It?" queried the now sin.trry teacher. "No. nir. I laughed up my sleeve. iu.v elliow."- London Te!e;rriipn. J'dhdi'.im Want Ads Pay. ill
ami DUSTLESS MOP The one and only Mop that can be washed and used indefinitely for Hardwood, Varnished and waxed floors, and all surfaces. A Dust Allayer, a Labor saver. Eliminates getting on your knees to polish or clean floors. The greatest boon to the housekeeper of the 20th Century. Retail Price with Handle, Complete, G CA All Treated, Ready for Use $XtlV
V. mum If;
Between the Old Way and the New, of cleaning house! Not only in the ease but in the result. The old broom kicked up the dust but didn't clean. The Dust simply floated in the air awhile, then settled right back on to the floor, the furniture, into your hair, into your nose, throat and lungs. The tops of the doors and such places were seldom clean. Even scrubbing was not real cleaning, and dusting was nearly as bad as sweeping;. The New-Way is so much easier and so much better. Just push an O-Cedar Polish Mop over the floor. That's all there is to it. The floor is hygienically clean. Not a mere soap and water clean, but really clean, and polished too. No dust, for the Mop absorbed all that. You don't wear a dust cap or old clothes when you clean the O-Cedar Polish Way. Sold Only by JONES HARDWARE CO.
SP
Special
tSiJ October 21st
18 lbs. Granulated Sugar - - $1.00
25 STAMPS with one bottle of Ertrc 25c 10 STAMPS with three pkgs. A. & P. Gelatine, each 5c IQ STAMPS with one pkg. A. & P. Pancake or Buckwheat Flour 10c 3 PKGS. A. A P. RAISINS 25c JO STAMPS with one bottle of Blueing 0c
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main St. Phone 1215
JADOPT CONSTITUTION!
Disciples Adopt Innovation by Unanimous Vote. Members of the First Christian church of this city will be interested 1 to know that the international conven- j tion of the church at Louisville, Ky.. s ATTORNEYS EX CHANGE COURTESIES The jury in the case of Fannie Ham ilton versus Benjamin Crawford, ac- ! o'clock this Roon. Several amusing incidents occurred . - - . during the end of the trial. The attornw for the Plalntlff declared that one ' ... - .v. J . UA lD , "EL" W . ,317 been asleep The latter, father inter- ; posea, ana aeciarcu iuai un not ben napping. The plaintiff's atlornej llltru uceiairu tun i- vc vu attorney had lied. Further discussion was stopped by the judge. The ease opened in the circuit court Saturday morning. Polish
My, What a Difference!
IB Si
to 2611?, Inclnsive
Fancy Evaporated 15,sJAMPSr A V, l with one lb. AmFeaChes boaa Coffee..09P Per Lb 10c 10 STAMPS 3 Lbs. El Ryad with one pkg. of Coffee Rice 10c 35c grade, $1.00 1Q stampsRaker's Cnrna. with one pkfl- of lianers tocoa, Oata at 9w. a Can, 17c M A. & P. RED Extra Special salmon. Food Chopper cn 16c With One Can of A. & P. Baking 80 psPowder, 50C Ing Powder..50c
A RICHMOND BOY
WINS SCHOLARSHIP Arthur K. Collins Takes First Prize in Potato Growing Contest in the West. i Arthur K. Collins, son cf J. W. Collins, formerly of this city, was the winner in a potato growing contest bold at Bellingham. Wash., recently. Young Collins, uho is but fifteen years ot uge, won a scholarship in Pulman College and in addition a savings account in one of the Bellir.ghsm banks of $15. He secured Jirst place from" the standpoint of quantity. On the square rod he cultivated, ho produced 5ST pounds, or at the rate cf 1.565 bushels to the acre. The potatoes were of exceptional quality. Collins was one of eighty-four to enter the potato growing contest. Prominent institutions and persons In Whatcom county, Washington, arranged the contest in order to show the people of the county just what could be done In that part of the ftate in potato raising. Only a Few A comparatively small number of Hamilton Watches are made every year. Their extreme accuracy and fine adjustment forbids making them in large quantities. The , IfOtt ami naaaw Not oolrthocuoerwofnaaivbo wsata a very tawite watch bwys the Hamilton bat the individual who knows sboot watches usually tUmruU the Hamilton. We mU Hamilton watches rnmplnu. or apply Hemiltcw worm pent for your present watch cam, Aflaiau for men ao4wocoea, s icltinson Diamond and Watch House "CANDY SEASON" 18 NOW INT FULL BLOOM We have all the famous brands, such as Belle Mead 8weeta,, Sch raft's, Johnson's and . Barrier's. Per pound, 60c to $1.00. Perfumes are popular, also Toilet Waters, and are unexcelled as gifts which are appreciated. Complete line at Con key's, of Rlgaud'a (Mary Garden), Plver'a, Plnauda, Vantine's, Houblganfa Aubry Sisters, Melba's, Hud nut's, Colaate'a, eVe. OUR SODA FOUNTAIN le constantly busy dispensing dellctovs drinks to Richmondites and others who want the best. CON KEY, THE DRUG FELLER . NINTH eV MAIN. Note We have more to eay etv another page. v 0 Hawaiian Burlesquers Big Show, Featuring PRINCESS WARETTA in the HULA HULA DANCE The Native Hawaiian Dance, Direct from Honolulu, supported by such well known comedTane as Billy Kllen, Al. Berg, Tommy Burns, Clarence E. Hayes...... Singing, Dancing, Good Vaudeville. ' Hurst Opera House Tuesday, October 22, Cambridge City. "Let's Go to the Greeks 9 Is rapidly becoming the sarins: In. Richmond. Instead of "LM. get something to drink." It's Quality Quality In everything In Ice Cream. Soda. Candies, Service, Surroundings and Music. Everything Alwaya Good at Greek Candy Store Imported Cigars BOCK PANETELAS 15c STRAIGHT La Carolina Perfectos 25c STRAIGHT ED A. FELTJLAN Cigar Store " 609 Main Street
ii 3 '
in
0.E.D
t
JLt'JSHAMB