Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 308, 31 October 1912 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913. BOARD OF WORKS REINSTTES MILLER Transacts. Large Amount of ' Routine Business and Hears Complaints. Gowns Nice, But, Too Tight A CROWN PRINCE LOST INGLEN PARK Simian Scion of the Nobility Defies All Efforts of the Guards to Take Him. MRS. EMERY GIVES BEAUT1FULVQLUMES Harlham College Library' Recipient of Works Dealing with Japanese History. SALVATION ARMY TO i WOMEN CONTRIBUTE APPEAL FOR AID TO CAMPAIGN POND Next Saturday Ensign Deu- j Progressive League Gives $90 to County. League Be Permanent. to

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Jeremiah Miller, captain of hose bouse No. 4, was ordered back to his poBt by the board of works today. He was told to make complaints against his men to Fire Chief Ed Miller. Mayor Zimmerman told Miller to forget the charges made against him by members of his company. "If you cannot get along with the men down thero we will remove you from office, or discharge the other men, said the mayor. "There are men who would be glad to get work with the fire department. If a complaint is made again we will clean out the whole department. I know there are things going on down there, which I do not approve of, and they will have to be remedied or the whole force will be discharged." The plat of the addition of the strip of land fifty feet wide extending from Main street to the Peacock road was accepted by the board. Arrangements will be made for the extension of Main street. Permission was granted Henry Bode to build a private driveway alongside his home, and over the sidewalk at the corner of South Eighth and I streets. A request was made for an arc light to be placed at the corner of South Ninth and I streets. The condition will be investigated when the board takes an excursion, for the purpose of learning where arc' lights can be placed to the best advantage. Dr. W. G. Huffman reported the need of other arc lights on Ninth street and also the need of repairing of gully in front of his property on the Boston pike and South Ninth street. A representative of the Studebaker Wagon company conferred with the board about the proposed sprinkler or street f lusher. The money was appropriated by council for such a purchase but it was used for other purposes. No machine will be purchased this year. Superintendent A. Gordon of the street car company reported that the company had ordered the floor of the Doran bridge repaired, and asked permission to buy lumber from the city.

RATES ARE ADJUSuD Complaint of B. Johnson & Son Meets with Success. (Palladium Special) WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. Through ail order announced today the Interstate Commerce Commission has equalized freight rates in certain lumber sections of Kentucky and West Virginia that are tapped by the Chesapeake and .Ohio Railroad. The comprint tvs fljed-by B. Johnson & Son of Richmond, Ind., operating near Gill, W. Va. ' ... The rates on lumber and forest products to points in Central Freight Asrociatlon territory are slightly higher from Gill than from either Meeks or Morchend, .vhich are on the Lexington and Big Snndy branches. Johnson & Son averred that this unjustly discriminates against Gill, end asked that the three stations be given the same rates. No attack was made upon the reasonableness of the rates. ; The commission holds that an arbitrary rate cf 1 cents over the mainlino junction to make rates to points in Centrcl Freight Association territory frcm Gill, while the rates from JIco'is snd Morrhead, substantially similar brench-line points, took rates only S cents higher than their mainline junction, unjustly discriminated Fgainst Gill. It decided that reparation should be swarded upon proof of daronge. GOES UPA NOJCH J. J. Murray Becomes Claim Agent of the Pennsy. C J- J. Murray, former stenographer to Superintendent Nettleton Neff of i the Richmond division of the Pennsyl- j vania railroad, stationed here, has I been promoted from his position as a stenographer in the Ft. Wayne office j of the company and will succeed R. E. Harrington as claim agent of the operating department in the office of K. L. Sheelery jMr. Murray was transferred from he local office to the Ft. Wayne office one year ago. He was employed for three years by former Superintendent KeffJ His promotion is evidence that he has made good in the duties assigned him. Two other changes were made in the Tt. Wayne office. Captain Harry Clark, claim agent of the law department of the eastern division of the system, will be transferred to C'eveland and R. B. Harrington, whose place Mr. Murray, will take, will succeed Captain Clark. Pharaohs Had th Hookworm. The hookworm has been preying on roan perhap for thousands of years . A papyrus written 3.4(50 years ago con tains a description of a disease In Kjrypt -nieh many physicians declare wn the hookworm disease. It describes 'it too accurately to be anything else In recent times It wns observed In lijtTPt first In 18S3, but the first recorded treatment was made in 18ST Whether or not malaria was one of 9h chief causes of the downfall of Grcco and . Rome, it Is very certain that hookworm dlseas has played a part la Asiatic history. The anemic condition of millions of people, century after century, baa profoundly affected their economic Ufa, their Intellectual qualities, thatr odal habits and Ideals aad tbeir religion. Of that there can IM deobt. Wortd'a Work.

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MME. MARIE RAPOLD. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. In her first interview since her arrival for the 1912-13 opera season, Mme. Marie Rapold, the dainty prima donna, declared she liked very much to look at the gowns of today's fashions v.hen they were in the shop windows, where she said they looked very pretty, but she declared she would never wear one of them, because "it is impossible to walk in these gowns, they are too tifrht," and that they did not look so nice when a woman attempts to wrlk. or "at least toddle alon;; in one."

FREE NIGHT SCHOOL Many Courses Are Offered to Persons Who Enroll. The Board of School Trustees of Richmond have made provision for a night school with free fuition for all! citizelQs of j the city over 14 years of age who are employed during, the day. The school will be conducted in the high school building. The work will begin Tuesday evening, November 12, and continue for twenty weeks, two nights per week from 7:15 to 9:15 o'clock. Tuesdays and Friday nights will be used unless other nights are found to accommodate a greater number. Regularity in attendance and consistent effort are expected of, all j who enroll. The course offers all studies taught in the day schools, either in the grades or high school, the only restriction being that at least ten pupils desire the same line of work for class on ganization. English and German Beginning English and German will be taught. Reading and correct speech will be the aim. Commercial Branches Bookkeeping, typewriting, stenography, penmanship and arithmetic are offered. Mathematics Algebra and Geometry. Domestic Science Cooking and sewing, arts and crafts. Manual Training Mechanical drawing, bench, fcrce, and turning. Music Sight singing and chorus practice. History American and general. Science A physical and biological, forestry and weather service. Physical Training Gymnasium class wcrk and gamesJ All who have not enrolled, should come to the high school and make choice of work, Wednesday evening, November 6, at 7:15 or send to the high school principal for enrollment card. Students may enroll by Phone during day school hours. No. 1411. No books will be necessary at the first lesson. DEUKER AT MEETING Is Delegate of Local Club to State Forest League. George W. Deuker, president of the Wayne County Fish and Game Protec tive association, is attending the first ; annual meeting of the Indiana Fish ! A I T:l . T ? r t dianapolis this afternoon. Mr. Deuker is a member of the board of directors of the league. " Matters of importance to fishermen all over the state will be discussed today. One of the important measures to be discussed will be the separation of the present office of fish and game commissioner, so as to leave only the enforcement of the laws in his hands, with a board of three non-salaried commissioners to take over the propagation of fish and game and to see that it is done in a scientific manner. J. F. Holiday, secretary of the Wayne County association, has been one of those who have advocated this proposed change. Mr. Holidav h niso advocated the closed season against au nsnmg In either lake or stream from the first of each year until about the middle of the month of June.

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1 s metro is arnziw CORY LEAVES JAIL Authorities Find They Have; No Evidence to Convict. I Harry Cory was dismissed from the county jail Wednesday afternoon, where he was held since October 26, pending an , investigation , of the Greensfork fire. Yesterday Prosecutor Allen and Sheriff Steen went to Greensfork and cross-examined all the parties whose property was damaged. Prosecutor Allen said today: "We have no further evidence against Cory and have about decided that he had nothing to do with the fire. He had no insurance, and as near as I can find out, has lost all his money and property by the fire. He had no motive and we do not suspect him. "We discovered several new clews, but will not announce what they are at this time." DON'T GET GH Is the Only Order Issued by the Police Chief. Hallowe'en with its ghosts and frolics will be celebrated in Richmond tonight. The "kids" are all busy making tick-tacks, shelling corn, making jack-o'-lanterns, and cranky teachers and grumpy citizens will be tortured in every, conceivable manner. As usual there will be many masques and parties, and the night promises to be one that will be remembered for a long time by the younger people of the city. "Do every thing you want to do but don't destroy property or take part in stunts which are apt to be injurious to any one" is the only order of Chief of Police Gormon. Twelve special policemen in plain clothes will be distributed about the city for the purpose of arresting violators of the law. Harmless jokers are the only ones who will be safe on the streets tonight and all roughness will be quelled. A Los Angeles woman says the great secret of managing a husband is not to bombard him with questions when he comes home late. Sure! If let alone, says the Cleveland leader, he will sonner or later incriminate himself. THE GOOD PHYSICIAN'S METHOD It is a small wonder that physicians prescribe an alterative (blood purifier) for so many afflictions, since the blood 1s so intimately related with every function' of the human body. Poisoned, or impure blood, aside from such manifestations as syphilis, catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism, pimples, boils, sores, muddy complexIon, etc., effects the appetite, the digestion and .the whole human organism. The most powerful and effective alterative known is Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound, discovered by a famous physician of Indiana and used in his practice more than forty years ago. It has never failed to cure the most dreadful form of all poisoned blood (syphilis) and has of course readily conquered all the lesser blood diseases. Nothing has ever equalled it for giving a clear, healthy complexion.' It is sold at $1.00 per bottle at all drug stores. (Advertisement)

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Wanted Some approved plan to catch a monkey. Address Glen Miller park authorities. Jocko, crown prince of the monkey colony in Glen Miller park, heir apparent to the Simian kingdom of Richmond, at large in the popular recreation grounds since last summer when he artfully escaped from his cage thus far defied successfully all efforts of the park keepers to capture him. Yesterday afternoon he was grinning derision at pedestrians who observed him squatting on a bench, tried to hold conversation with the duck colony in the park lake, and worried the other animals by parading in insolent liberty in front of their cages and inviting them, with true jungle courtesy, to come out and take a walk through the drives of the park. Knows a Trap. As evening approached Jocko gradually drew near to the greenhouse. But he did not seek comfort in its warmth. Only the previous evening Park Superintendent Hollarn had a nice trap baited and fixed for the crown prince, but the scion of nobility saw through the deceptive scheme and passed it up. Simian cunning prompted him to stay away from the inside of the greenhouse, for in it lurked the first step to renewed slavery. A new scheme to catch Jocko before winter sets in will be tried this evening by the park authorities. Hollarn is bending all efforts to get the monkey within the greenhouse, for he believes that he can then succeed in placing the prince behind the bars. Superintendent Hollarn fears that Jocko will contract pneumonia if he spends more nights in the open. Death from exposure is common to monkeys in this region, and Hollarn believes that the colony will mourn

deeply the loss of its prince if pneu monia claims him. COURT NEWS Answer was filed by the defendant ! in the case of Oliver H. Bogue versus ; Isabel C. Game, Benton D. Game, com plaint on notes and to foreclose mortgage. Suit on note was filed in the circuit court today by John E. Snow and Samuel Pritchard versus Grant Stanley and the Farmers' Bank, of Milton, Indiana. The demand in the complaint is $1,500. The plaintiff alleges that on March 18, 1912 the defendant, Stanley, borrowed $1,200, payable after six months, six per cent interest, giving a chattel mortgage as security. After the note became due the defendant, it is alleged, left his home in Milton and the plaintiffs have been unable to learn his present whereabouts. The mortgage provides that Stanley shall keep the property insured and shall not sell same. The complaint alleges that the property was not kept insured and that the defendant sold and secretly hid certain articles described in the mortgage. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of Elizabeth Stiens, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Henry Stiens, Administrator. WILLIAM H. KELLEY, Attorney. 17-24-3-7 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of Hannah E. Seaney. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified before the Wayne Circuit Court, as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Hannah E. Seaney, Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. George R. Hart, Executor. GARDNER, JESSUP & WHITE, Attorneys. wkly&dly oct 17-24-31. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing -Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambu lance Service. I ? I Hadleys Grocery for Baked Ham (cooked $ X done), and Fresh Potato t Chips. WAN TED Reliable party or firm as representative in this county for the SWEEPER-VAC a thoroughly reliable vacuum cleaner. This is no fake and if you are Interested, let me hear from you. If not, do not waste your time. D. C. Steveson, 69 When Bldg., Indianapolis. Indiana.

Mrs. Herbert Clarke Emery, of Boston, Mass., has presented to Earlham college, through Harlow Lindley, its librarian, a set of handsome book,s on Japan, descriptive of its history and its art. The set includes twelve volumes and is one of an edition of seventy-five numbered copies of which this is number nineteen. Each volume is bound in satin cloth and illustrated with color-prints, black and white reproductions and water-color insertions. The books were prepared under the patronage of the Emperor of Japan and edited by Captain Brinkley, of Tokyo, and include an essay on Japanese art by Kakuzo Okakuro. Mrs. Emery requests that these books be known as the Winifred White Emery gift, in memory of her father, Oliver White, a former student at Earlham. and of her grandparents, Joseph and Esther Dickinson, former members of the Earlham board of trustees. Mrs. Emery was, before her marriage, a resident of this city and is the daughter of Mrs. Mary C. Vhite, of South Ninth street.

CARNIVAL MEN HELD ON SUSPICION Frank Burns and Harry Woods, members of the carnival company, showing east of the city, are held by the police department on a charge of suspicion. They were arrested upon a complaint of Mrs. Ellen Meyers, owner of a boarding house at 122 Ft. Wayne avenue. The men left their suit cases as a guarantee cf their board bill and showed a statement purporting to come from the manager of the carnival company in which he said he would be responsible for the board bill. Mrs. Meyers suspected that the contents of Jho suit cases would not pay the bill, and registered a complaint with the police. One suit case was found to contain a pair of trousers and a collection of pictures of sjde 6how freaks. Soap is mixed with concrete to make it waterproof. of material note attention GRAPE FRUIT Fair Size 5 Cents Each Pig Sausages Little Pig Hams Gluten Biscuits MACKERAL Fair Sized 2 for 15 Cents Roquefort Cheese Limburger Cheese Sap Sago Cheese BAKING POWDER Quaker City Brand 15 Cents for Full 1-rb. Can New Make Catsup New Crop Dates New Dried Apricots GOLD MEDAL FLOUR You know what it is 25 Lbs., 75 Cents Extra Head Lettuce Fresh Chestnuts Fresh Radishes APPLES Sound Baldwins 25 Cents Peck Sweet Cider New Citron Sultana Raisins ROLLED OATS National Brand 3 Packages 25 Cents Dried String Garlic New Cod Fish Fine Comb Honey New Whole Wheat Flour New Buckwheat Flour Uncle Sam's Breakfast Food JOHN R TWO STORES

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ter Will Ask Funds for New College of Army. For the purpose of collecting money for the proposed college of the Salvation Army, in which workers will be trained for sociological service. Ensign Deuter will place two kettles on prominent Main street corners next Saturday. Since the death of Gen. Booth and the advancement of hia son to commander of the army, a new era of progress has been inaugurated. Although the Salvation Army will not neglect the spiritual welfare In which it is engaged, it will alio try to redeem men along scientific lines. One step in the attainment of the new ideal is the establishment of a college, in which its workers will be trained in sociology and equipped thoroughly for the new work. Although the army in other cities will make its appeal to the country on election day next week, Ensign Deuter believes that local conditions demand that he take the collection on next Saturday.

Tho Paoplo of Great Britain. Ethnologies lly Great Britain ta a mixture of uiuny race, resulting from a succession of lnvaaiona. When the Romans Invaded Britain tha lnbabitants were Celtic, mixed with an earlier Euskarian non-Aryan element. They conUnued to be mainly so until the fifth and sixth centuries, when tbe level parts of the country wer overrun by German tribes. Then followed Invasions by the Danes and other Scandinavian tribes and lastly the Norman conquest. Tbe Inhabitants of England and the lowlands of Scotland, therefore, sprang from an amalgamation of the original Celtic with German and Scandinavian blood. Wales and the highlands of Scotland are still Inhabited by descendants of the ancient Celtic tribes. Tbe people of Ireland also arc of Celtic origin, although there Is aa admixture of many other races. The TwilUrfct Of life. Tha tnnsdet of tba stomach m old in are ot t strooeor activa a In youth and la conso.aenca old people ara very subject to oontipaion and faidireition. Maay seldom bare owel moTcmrDt without artificial aid. Maay. -Uo, have nnpleaaant roctations of aras frotr hr stomach aftar eattna. AO thla can bo a-rok vi by the nsa of Dr. CaldveU's Syrnp Pepsin hioh permanently raealatM the bowels so tbai '-assaffes coma naturally, and so strengthen the stomach that food is Alcnstnd without il onicort. Drurriata aeil tt at 90 a in oc tl re bottle.

2 - STKISS - 2 401-403 Main Street 1017-1010 Hslxi Street

rem& Savings tHnt GRAPE FRUIT Smooth ; Oean 5 Cents Each Gluten FIcmr Picnic Hams Oat Meal Cocoa MACKERAL New FALL Catch 2 for 15 Cent Swiss Cheese New York Cream Cheew Philadelphia Cream BAKING POWDER Guaranteed Satisfactory 15 Cents for Full l-tb. Cto New Make Chili Sane New Dried Peaches New Layer Figs Fancy Egg Plants Fresh Persimmons Fresh Mangoes APPLES dean, Picked Stock 25 Cents Peck Lemon Peel Best Pure Spices Chopped Cherries ROLLED OATS 3 Packages 25 Cents NEW STOCK Onion Salt Ripe Olives Hubbard Squash New Graham Flour New Apple Butter New Shelled Nuts SPECIALS AT BOTH STORES

EGGEHEYER & SONS

GROCERS

The Women's Progressive League held its last weekly meeting in the lecture-room of the Morrisson-Reeves library last evening. Hereafter the meeting will be monthly as It was decided to make the organization permanent, the meetings to be held In the same place the last Wednesday evening each month. Mrs. William D. Foulke, the chairman, led the discussion on governmental control of public utilities and various phases of the question were discussed, including light, water. Ice. telephones, transportation, etc., and some interesting facts brought to the attention relative to local conditions. A total amount of 1210 was reported as having been collected for the Progressive campaign fund, through the contribution of small amounts of from ten cents up. About $90 of this was turned over to the county fund, this Including the amount collected by the sale of carnations and Progressive souvenirs on last Saturday. Progressive literature was also reported as having been distributed and more given out to those present last evening for further distribution. A program committee made up of Miss Sarah Hill. Mrs. J. E. CatheU

and Mrs. James M. Judson. was ap pointed by the president to outline a program for the next three months, this committee to report at the No vember meeting. NOTICE HOKENDAUQUA 196. All members are requested to be present on Friday night. Nov. 1st. Special Business. Sl-2t C. M. Haworthu C. of R(Advertisement) Loooe b4 Mounted Fear use I HQ 0 .80 olsoixld comixrCj

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GRAPXS aTiritr i 'i "mil StfAVrvS HbajSoarf&a NtnvPVooi . NewDried Com O OLD MEDAtyiOUa . Made from OtfTVbef 2 LbsaSQattg Fine CaaliflowtP Fresh Tomatoes Fresh Cocoa nets APPLES All Sound ' 25 Cents Fee Orange Peel Grape Fruit Peel Fresh Seeded Raisins' nnnnannnannnnnnnn ROLLED OATS in the Round Tube Packages 3 Packages 25 Cents Celery Pepper New Sterro Cubes Saratoga Chips , , New Sorghum r Kell. Wheat Biscuits Wheat Bran TWO STORES

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