Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 54, 13 January 1913 — Page 2

PA3 K TWir

111. H1CIIMOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUXTELEGRA3I, 31 0 N D AY. J A XI' A R Y 1.1. isi:. Adventures of Sherlocko the Monk

t YOUR. OKCLG 1 f HOORAt Ll " " ' j f S 5R , MR-COLDfETO- I I I UKt TO I utFT tdu NOW t CAN (Jo NO home is Comply ? 4j vfT Ba ooscr $ iooo, THESE SIOOOA KTMAo . tP,- Yt 7 ' .M. COLDFEETO J ( ' j ? WO, VT CHEAP ! j Sv - 1 ' jT C' i l . ? ... " i i

FUNERAL OF JOHN DEEWIHELD TODAY He Was One of Eaton's Oldest and Best Known Residents.

COKEFAIR IS CORONER

Appointed to Fill Vacancy ' Caused by Death of Dr. Quinn.

Palladium Special) ' KJrTON, O., Jan. 13. The funeral bf John T. Deem, 80, one of the best known residents of Eaton and the bounty, who died Friday night at hl home on West High street after a Peek's Illness from pneumonia, was held this afternoon at 1:30 o'elook at the facility residence, conducted by the ReT. George H. Smith, pastor of the local St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church. Burial was In Mound Hill cemetery. Mr. Deem was born In Butler county, but praotlcally all his life had been spent within the borders of Preble county. He was always a leader in efforts to advance the town, and to his credit stands the fact that he had erected more residences in this city than any other individual. He was charitable and earnest as a church worker, and his gifts to the needy were without an end.

MAYOR'S CABINET DISCUSSES TRACKS

Proceedings May Be Instituted in Case They Are Not Removed.

8HAW FUNERAL ' EATON, O., Jan. 13. Services over the body of Dr. Albert Clarence Shaw, about 40, who died Saturday at his home on. North Barron street, from the effects of lagrippe and exhaustion resulting from a diseased knee joint, will be held Tuesday afternoon in the First Presbyterian church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Charles A. Hunter, assisted by the Rev. "W. A. Wiant, of Springfield, a former pastor of the local M. E. church. Burial will be in Mound HiTl eemetery according to the impressive rites of Bolivar Lodge of Masons, of which organisation he was frmeenben,

OOfCEBAJR APPOWTTSD. ' ' T5X&SOM, Cv, Jan. 111,. QueceetBug ttSe late Dcrv James I Qotna, Charles B. Oofeofatr last Saturday was given tbe-osctb. and formally accepted the ofcftoe at eoantgr coroner. Cote fair ts a rwfknenra, druggist and bears a connitjn wMu ftoginlntance, harms' been for mauf 3 wis engaged In business In Esoa. Be-Is popular a a Democrat. ms to attested by the fact that his sew efftoe was won withoot even the so(ItcrtaOon of a single rote. He declared be did sot want the ofXfoe. Business Interests Interfering, he t appointed Dn, Charles W. Conley, f Baton hta deputy and the majority tot the vooek derolvmg upon the office Pb tooScad after by him. Dr. Conla ctteveC the county's bast known jppystclana. Dew Conley has always (been an active member of the county's Penociocyy and a few years ago was (Tiven too nomination for congress JCrom this dlMrtot, tmt-was beaten by

m. small

Another attempt is to be made to remove, the car tracks from Glen Miller part. At the meeting of the mayor's cabinet this morning statements were made that unless the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern traction company complied -with the demands of the city that proceedings will be instituted in the courts. A motion was passed whereby the officials of the traction company were ordered to meet with the board of works within the next twenty days and render a decision to the board whether they intended to take the tracks out of the park without further persuasion or whether It woluld be necessary to take the matter through the courts. The council recently passed an ordinance giving the right to the company to use North Twentieth street instead of the park. J The reason given by the traction officials tor not removing the tracks is because of Inclement weather. It

would not be advisable for the termin-. al to be constructed at Twentieth and Main street during the winter months because the street could not be properly replaced at this time of year, the company's engineer reported. The rear axle of the hook and ladder truck, which was sprung while going to a Are recently was reported by Chief Miller. This was ordered repaired. The council chamber was leased to a number of grocers for use one night during the present week. The grocery men want to discuss legislative matters which are before the general asssmbly whereby laws will be passed enabling them to collect bills from their creditors by means of placing a garnishee against their wages. Street Commissioner Genn was ordered to repair West First street from Chestnut to Lincoln and also to make repairs as are necessary on Lincoln street. Many of the other streets in West Richmond will be repaired. Commissioner Genn was granted

)leave of absence to attend the Cement

show at Chicago January 19 to 25. The expenses of Market Master Taylor will be defrayed to Indianapolis to attend the exhibition of Weights and Measures In that city January 29 to 81. Nearly all Inspectors of weights and measures tn the state will attend the meeting. State Chemist Barnard wfll attend the meeting and recommended that all officials acting tn the capacity of Inspectors of weights attend

the convention.

The board received a petition for the opening of an ally between Tenth and Eleventh street from South I to South J street. The assessment role on the lrst alley North of South E street, east of South Sixth street was approved by the board.

DAN MILILLO MET A HORRIBLE DEATH Italian Employe of the Reliance Foundry Killed This Morning.

AN AMERICAN WHIPS PRINCE WITH FISTS

READY FOR EXHIBIT

RAILROAD NOTES

ENTANGLED IN WHEEL1

Head Beaten Against the Floor and Walls as the Wheel Revolved.

BUND TIGER REPORTED. ; EATCISs 0 Jan, Bj-Armed with a ( search, and seizure warrant issued jfrom the court of Common Pleas tJudge, A. C Rlslnger, at the Instiga;thn of J. Warren Smith, Sheriff Ed. JB. Werts entered a restaurant and hotel conducted by W. E. Lintlng at Camden last Saturday and made a search for Intoxicants, the place having been neM nnder surveillance for some time. The search resulteed in the finding of a few empty bottles and a small quantity of liquor. Lintlng was not arrested, but it is said that another affidavit charging him with Illegal sales will soon be issued.

The Shap f Eggs. ; There was recently had before the Zoological society of London a mathematical discussion of the differences in 'the shape of eggs. A few eggs, like those of the owl and the tortoise, are 'spherical, or nearly so; a few, like the probe's or the cormorant's, are elliptical, with symmetrical ends; the great majority, like the hen's, are ovoid, or blunter at one end than the other. The hen's egg is always laid blunt end foremost. Eggs that are the most unsymmetrical are also eggs of large size relatively to the parent bird. The yolks of eggs are spherical, whatever the form of the entire egg may be. This has been shown to be due to their being inclosed In a fluid, the "white," which makes the pressure everywhere on the surface of the yolk practically cenataat. Bcieatlfle .American.

Dan Milillo, an Italian, 1204 North Twelfth street, met with a horrible death while at work at the Reliance foundry on North Sixteenth street this morning, his leg having caught in a large shaft wheel, whirling his body around and beating his head against the floor. As it is a strict rule of the foundry not to go behind the wheel, it is not

; understood by fellow workmen of the j foundry why the man should have ventured into such a dangerous place. ! No one saw Milillo leave his work I and nothing was known of his awful

fate until his body was seen whirling around with the wheel at a high rate of speed. The machinery was immediately stopped and the fellow

; workmen untangled the mangled body

from the shaft, to find the man's skull was crushed, his shoulders smashed and both legs broken. He had been dead for some time when he was found. Trousers Caught. Milillo had charge of part of the machinery of the foundry and it may have been that he was makine an in-

i spection of the shafting. Coroner j Pierce said this morning that the

man's trousers had been caught by a bolt which connects the wheel to the shaft and that his death probably was instantaneous. The shaft wheel is about one and one-half feet from the wall and 15 inches from the floor. It is probable that his head and shoulders struck the wall and floor with teriffic force with each revolution of the swiftly moving wheel, beating out his brains. His body was removed to an under-

Takes Courage To Win

No half-hearted "stab" at anything is likely to succeed. Having the "nerve" to do a thing is based on sound physiology. "Nerve" includes clear, intelligent, concentrated thinking, plus courage. But brain and nerves must be properly fed nourished or the "courage to win" is likely to fail.

Grapc-Nuls

Is predigested, pure food made of wheat and barley and contains the necessary elements Nature requires for building brain and nerve cells. Try a dish of Grape-Nuts regularly for breakfast 'There's a Reason"

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

Many Farmers Will Short Course.

General managers of 52 railroads re-

Attend oeived a demand for a 15 per cent j wage increase for trainmen and conI durtors, and standardization of wage

(Palladium Special) LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jan. 13. Purdue

j University will be honored not only j by the presence of many hundreds of : Indiana farmers and their wives during the week of the short course, Jan. j 13-18, but by some of the most noted ! agriculture workers of the United I States. Among these will be Dr. j Cyril G. Hopkins of Illinois, a man j who has done more than any other to j solve the great problem of soil fertility. Dr. Hopkins believes that farmj ers should adopt a system of farming i that will look toward a permanent ag

riculture. Prof. Kern of Illinois will give an

mrr:

- ''V i u sfc, ?v j -Ait " .ft I

j scales. The demands were sent from j Cleveland by officers of the trainmen's i and conductors' brotherhoods. I The demand affects all roads east i of the Mississippi river and north of Uhe Mason and Dixon line. The two 1 brotherhoods have a membership in that division of 200,000. Increases, if , granted, will mean ten millions more ; in annual wages to railroad men. j Railroad managers are given until January 27 to reply. On that date corai mittees from the two organizations ' for each road will call on the managers. i The demands submitted Monday inelude 17 articles, and affect conductors, baggagemen, flagmen, brakemen

illustrated aaaress on improvement , and switchmen. By the new scale pasof School. Home and Country Life." j 6enger conductors seek $135 a month Indiana people are interested in this j as a minimum wage. The present wage movement and a large attendance is j8 5120. Baggagemen are to have 87 assured. iud brakemen $81. The Corn Show is also attracting

much attention. The premium list nas

I been distributed and farmers are now

busy shaping "and grooming samples for this contest. The prize winning exhibits at the state show will be sent to the National Corn Exposition at Columbia, South Carolina.

PRINCE PIGNATELLI. NEW YORK, Jan. 13. Prince Ludivic d'Aragon Pignatelli, known along the Great White Way as "Prince Pig," for short, and Ronald Morrison, well known about town, furnished a side show to the cabaret at Martin's shortly after midnight. When the combatants were torn apart, the Prince, much the worse for his encounter, was escorted to the door, handed his hat and warned never to return to Martin's. The two quarrelled over what the Prince is believed to consider a mere trifle, a financial misunderstanding.

taking establishment until arrangements can be made for burial. He is survived by the widow and one brother, Joseph Milillo.

-What nln'"

Not a Toa have you

Wreck. done with

youi

Ambitious. "Why. Lizzie," says the mistress, lt Is nonsense for you and Henry to elope! You can be married sensibly and quietly and go to housekeeping. Your parents do not object to him, do they?"

"No. mum. But we want the paper i

to write up our wedding, and. him being a deliveryman and me being a cook, they won't unless we elope. Then

A Littlo Bit Unpopular "Ha rolkwtti not been admitted t the Q club?" "No. he was too unpopular! lie got thirteen black balls and there were only eleven members present Mergendorfer Blatter.

"OPTOMETRIST Do you know the meaning" of this word? It mean 8 one who has made a study of the ey with a view of measuring the EYE'S " REFRACTION, and if error Is found, correcting it with suitable lenses. Can I be of service to you? C. M. Sweitzer Registered Optometrist.

"It didn't go as a farce, so I had the Evenlng wildeye will print my picsome music composed and tried it as, t anA hn1,inw ,vlnir Prominent i

an opera, but it fell flat. Then I boiled j SocletT Glr, Elopes " With Grocer's

it down Into a vaudeville sketch, but nobody would touch It" "Too bad. A total loss, eh?" "Not total. There's one good joke Id in it; I can sell that for 50 cents." Louisville Courier-Journal.

Clerk." Judge's Library.

Man's Big Mistake. According to a German biologist, man made a mistake when centuries ago he changed himself from a quadruped to a biped, the contention being that many present day Ills are due to carrying the spine in an upright position when it was Intended to be carried horizontally.

Accounted For. "The baby's awful bald." said Mabel "Yes; they come bald on purpose. II they bad hair they'd pull it all out. and then all that hair would be wasted." jald Tommy. Philadelphia Record.

PIANO TUNING D. E. ROBERTS 15 Years Practical Experience. Formerly with the Steinway House at Indianapolis. PHONE 3684

PUBLIC SALE At Centerville stock yards tomorrow, Tuesday, Jan. 14th, beginning at 10 o'clock sharp. 3 head horses, 25 head of cattle consisting of cows, heifers and feeders; 25 head of hogs, average about 180 pounds. Terms made known day of sale. JOE HURST. A. O. Dering, Auctionee

ESTABLISHED 62 YEARS

DidUnson's Jewelry Store

THESE ARE RICH PICKINGS. NOTE THE REDUCTIONS. 14 OFF ON ALL SILVER PLATE. 15 OFF ON ALL STERLING SILVER. 14 OFF ON ALL JEWELRY. Y4 OFF ON ALL CLOCKS. WATCHES AT BIG REDUCTIONS. 5 OFF ON ALL DIAMONDS. OFF ON MESH AND BEADED BAGS. $1.00 ALARM CLOCKS, 65c. SPECIALS AT $1.00. SEE OUR WEST WINDOW.

Our Filth Annual January

Is Now Going On

The goods are here awaiting your choosing. The prices are so reduced as to provide a snug sum saved on every purchase. Do not delay in taking advantage while our assortments are ample, yet the very article you want may be gone tomorrow.

BEFORE YOU DECIDE ON A WATCH, sec our specials at $6.75, $7.50, $8.00, $9.00, $9.25, $15.00 and $18.00

The Diamond and Watch House

Bargains in Odds and Ends of Good Smoking. 5c PACKAGES 3 for 10 cents. 8 for 25 cents OUR WINDOW SHOWS 'EM ED. A. FELTMAN Cigar Store 609 Main Street

PROTECTION from the cold and rain is what your horse demands. See that you are well prepared with rain covers, 5-A Blankets and Robes. Harness repairing a specialty. Birck's Harness Store 509 Main Street

WE GIVE S. & H. STAMPS.

ASK FOR THEM

January 13th to 18th, Inclusive 25 lb. bag Granulated Sugar $1.35 19 lbs. Granulated Sugar $ 1.00

100 STAMPS with one can of Baking Powder qQq 10 Stamps with one pound of Prunes JQc 10 Stamps with one can of Oil Sardines 0c 10 Stamps with one can Pork and Beans 10c

23 .STAMPS with one bottle of Etract - 25c 10 Stamps with one can Karo st 10c 10 Stamps with one package Cream of Wheat 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs. Cocoanut, each fj

20 Stamps with one lb. EIRyad Coffee 35c 15 Stamps with one lb. Ambosa Coffee 32c 10 Stamps with orlb. Sultana CoFeT 30c,

Tea Co. r

TheGrea 727 Main

hone 1215