Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 147, 1 May 1913 — Page 8

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"Bud" Fisher PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1913

DUMBER SPOKEN OF

Wj FfiR city nniiNnii

-s waa wa a a wwwi.wifc.

' ', Five Councilmen Express In-

j ft tention ot Asking Re,U election.

STATEMENTS ARE MADE

t . Several Names Mentioned by r'' Friends of Probable

Candidates.

tion for the office of mayor. Fotir are Progressives, one Independent or Republican, and one Democrat. Those who will enter their names In the Progressive primaries are E. G. McMahan, Cassius C. Beall, Will A. Robbins and Alfred Bavis. Mayor W. W. Zimmerman has not announced what ticket he will choose, but will probably run independently or as a Republican. Henry Farwig is tne only known candidate on the Democratic ticket. For city clerk, Balz Bescher and Clark Thomas have announced their candidacy for nomination at the Progressive primaries. Bescher is the present incumbent. Genuine Turtle Soup Saturday all day and evening at Fred Brokamp's saloon, 312 Main. 1 2t

SflAVELEY ATTEMPTS TO EMHIS LIFE Young Man Said His Home is in Richmond-Will Recover.

T City Statistics I

trt;..A Au n. . i i. a. -i ,

d their intention of running for ref election, four are undecided, and three t" emphatically stated that they will not '( seek a place in that body. Of the councilmen who win eater the race, four ' are Progressives and one Republican.

Up to the present, as far as is known there are but nine avowed candidates "for nomination for city council. These

f are Alphons Weish.-iupt, at large, E. E. King, ffth ward; Jesse J. Evans, sec- ' i ond ward; Frank L. Waidele, sev

enth ward; Harry Wessel, at large; "i Elbert, Russell, at large; F. T. Strayer, 1

.1

JOHNSON

LOSES OUT

His Order for Vote on Land Bill Today Disobeyed

(National News Association) SACRAMENTO, May 1. A fight de-

veloped against the passage af the anti-alien land bill in the senate today. A conference of administration senators was held and Senator Thompson, whose name the bill bears, said

lit large; Gu::tave Hoelscher, fourth ne was willing to postpone a final ward; and Waston P. O'Xeil, sixth j vote on the measure until tomorrow, v ard. Strayer announced his candi- Senator Birdsell confered with Gov. dacy today. ernor Johnson on the postponement

Those who have not declared their j and returned to the senate with a intention of ru uning for a place in message that the governor desired, city council but who are spoken of by j the bill passed today in spite of the friends or are undecided are Oscar objections offered by the Democrats. C. Williams, at large; J. E. Thatcher, 1 However, the senate voted to delay at large; II. C. Kauffman, sixth ward; j action until tomorrow. John T. Burdsall, eighth ward; Carl Sherer; third ward; Dr. S. Edgar Bond, ' third ward; Frank Howells, fifth ward; j MIDDLEBORO, IND. George W. Carter third ward. ' - Viih the exceptio n of Harry Wessel, ; MIDDLEBORO, Ind., April 30. Elwhonnnounced that he will remain mer Hawkins visited his sister Mrs. Republican, all the known candidates j Sam Danner, Sunday, 'v ill enter their nam on the Progres- Mrs. Ottis Kinkrough, two daughsive', or independent tickets. ; ters, and little Mary Lewis spent SunStatements made by councilmen to- day with Mrs. George M. Kennedy, day. in regard to their intention are j -Mr. and Mrs. George Baker spent appended : ' Sunday with Mrs. Starbuck. ;'Matt Von Peln "I am through with Mr- Howard Jeffres called on Miss politics. I am not going to run for re- j Mary McCaldoneey Sunday, election. Instead, I am going to run Tne Sons and Daughters of Veter,'rfcross the deep blue sea to the fath-;ans wl serve dinner and supper on Wfctnd. I expect to so to Germany in May 3- at Middleboro school house to

July or August for a long stay." j raise money for Decoration purposes.

Mrs. Una V. Kahn ana little aaugn-

(Natlonal News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, May 1 A man about 25 years old, who gave his name as Herbert B. Snaveley, attempted to end his life early today by drinking acid in front of the Edwards hotel in

South Illinois street. He was sent to ;

the city hospital, where it was said he

would recover. Snaveley stated that his home is in Richmond and that he desired to die, but refused to give the reason for desiring to end his life.

ENUMERATION GAIN IN MASON'S SCHOOLS

(Palladium Special! CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 1 Trustee Mason of Jackson township reported a gain in enumeration of school children to be five more than last year. As many as 251 children were enumerated, 128 being girls.

Oscar Williams "I have been asked

I A from the First Ward "I am out for ' ' for election for oouncilman-at-large. I

ter of Greenville, are spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Kennedy. Miss Minnie Clark spent Saturday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bell Patty.

RUSSELL TO TAIK.

I f.y, the Progressive and Republican ' parties to run for re-election. I have ? not decided whether to try for the ofi flea again or not. I don't know on which ticket I would run, should I decjde to do so."

Alphons Wsishaupt, Councilman

(Palladium Special) MILTON, Ind., May 1. Prof. Elbert

will-seek the otl'.ce as a Progressive, Russell, head of the Biblical depart-whJcJr-T have alwa.ys been in spirit." ment of Earlham college, will de'y"T3. E. King "Of course, I will run. uver the address to the graduating i J was a Progressive before the party rclass of the Washington township Vas thought of." j high school and common school, The 1 Jesse Evans "I vill enter my name I exercises will be held in the I. O. O. ,U a candidate on the Progressive j p ha.ii Saturday evening.

ticket. .

I - Frank Waidele "I certainly will run

for re-election, and it will be on the Progressive ticket." Harry 'Wessel "I will stick to the grand old party and enter my name

on the Republican ticket for re-election. I'm a Republican all the way " through." J. E. Thatcher "I haven't decided, as yet, but I will probably enter the race for re-election." William Bartel "I will step out this yasr and give some one else from the Fourth ward an opportunity to represent the people of that ward. I have been in council seven years, and I believe it is time I was giving up my chair. I will not retire from politics, but will take an active interest in all i city affairs."

109 IN MILTON SCHOOLS. (Palladium Special) HILTON. Ind., May 1. According to the official report there are 109 students enumerated in the schools of Milton, of which number 58 are males. There are fifty-one girls. The report this year also includes the number of war' veterans. In the corporation of Milton there are 15 civil war veterans and 2 Spanish-American veterans.

ASKED FOR WHISKY AFTER BEING FINED

"Can I have my whisky?" asked George Miller, arrested last night for public intoxication, after he had been ordered out of the city by Mayor Zimmerman in police court this morning. The court was shocked at Miller's impertinance. "Yes, you may have it," replied Chief of Police Godmon, seizing the half-filled bottle from the mayor's bench and emptying it out of a window. "We ought to give you 140 days on the stone pile for asking for whisky when you were arrested twice in two weeks for public intoxication," said the mayor.

Births. Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Zindorf, 121 South Fourth street, boy, first child. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Smith, 112 North Eightenth street, girl, fifth child. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Miller. 830 Southwest A street, boy, fourth child. Deaths and Funerals. SAIN Nancy A. Sain, aged 36 years, died last night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Young, on the New Paris Pike. She is survived by her husband and six children. Friends may call Friday evening after seven o'clock at the home, 1230

South J street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Real Estate Transfer. Bary C. Heck to Russell Wright, lot 148 of the Earlham Heights addition. Consideration $1. Russell Wright to Charles T. Henderson, lot 13 of the H. S. addition. Consideration $1. Mary Alliston to Jacob Able, lots 32 and 33 of the N. H. 2nd addition. Consideration, love and affection. Richmond Home Builders Association to Albert W. Gregg, lots 21-22 of the H. M. S. adidtion. Consideration $600. Elias Cook to Thomas McGrath, pt. 5, lot 5, of the E. S. addition. Consideration $1. Roy C. Newlin to Walter C. Woodward, lot 6 of the E. P. addition. Consideration $2,350. Mahalah Jay to George Matthews, part northeast section 6, township 13,

range 1. Consideration $650. South Side Improvement Association to Hans Koll, lots 38, 85, 790 of the Beallview addition. Consideration

$240. Violet Demree to Harry B. Demree, part 1 of the W. McK. addition of Blk. No. 1 to Dublin; consideration $1,200. George Wr. Barnard to Albert W. Holton, Pt, N. W. Frac. section 30, township 18, range 13; consideration $1,600. James Mustin to Hettie E. Sowers, Pt N. E., Section 27, township 16, Cora M. Carman to E. G. Hill & Co., part section 31, township 14, range 1. Consideration $305.06. Howard Sutton to Richmond Home

Builders association, lot 21-22 of the H. M. S. addition. Consideration $800. Harley Brown to Harry C. Parsons, part northwest section 26, township 17 range 12. Consideration $ 1.S0O. William H. Turner to Flora Conley, part lot 7. K. addition. Consideration 52,700. John A. Weyl to Albert W. Weldy, part southeast section 31. township 18, range 13. Consideration $850. Harvey Ashley to Harry Land, lot 593 of the E. S. addition to Richmond. Consideration $S,500. Herbert R. Crawford to George Retter, part southeast section 6. township 17. range 13. Consideration $1,500. Mary A. Thompson to LaFayette Marker, part northwest section 11, township 17, range 14. Consideration $S50. Mary E. Winslow to William H. Meerhoff, part 70-71 of the G. B. subdivision. Consideration $1. Clyde Adleman to Hugh M. Stevens, lot 3, E. W. D. addition. Consideration $1,800.

REAL WAR EXISTS IN ENGLAND TODAY

Pivoted at three points instead of one, shears patented by a New Yorkjer are said to cut metal with half the usual effort.

N"t tonal News Association) LONDON. May 1. Real war exists between the British government and the militant suffragets. the latter being represented by their organization, the woman's social and political union. Although the police are still In possession of the headquarters of the Union, the influential members of the organization who have so far escaped jail, declared that the work of haras

sing the government would go on as

usual. Orders were given at Scotland Yard to prevent at any cost the publication today of the suffrage newspaper printed by the Union and called the "Suffragette." The women editors defied the police declaring that today's Issue would be on the streets as usual during the late afternoon and evening.

E. H. Rife. Rock Springs, Wyohas just married Mrs. F. C. Doyle, who was hi sweetheart fifty year ago.

Losing Hair? Go To Your Doctor Ayer's Hairvigor is composed of sulphur, glycerin, quinin, sodium chlorid, capsicum, sage, alcohol, water, perfume. Not a single injurious ingredient in this list. Ask your doctor if this is not so.

A hair tonic. A nair dressing, trompuy cnecKsiaiungiiaji. vum- ..... ... . r-r -k . aft t ! J.C An O-

pletely destroys an oanarun. uoes not coior tne nair.

HOW TO DESTROY THE DANDRUFF GERM

Famous Oregon drill team and dance at the Coliseum Friday May 9. Piatt opens Saturday May 3, 9 a. m. at the Westcott Pharmacy.

BY A SPECIALIST. That the dandruff germ is responsible for nearly all the diseases to which the scalp is heir, as well as for baldness and premature gray hair. Is a well known fact, but when we rea-

! lize for many of the wor6t cases of ca

tarrh and consumption, we appreciate the Importance of any agent that will destroy Its power. We are, therefore, particularly pleased to give herewith the prescription which an eminent scientist states he has found, after repeated tests, to completely destroy the dandruff germ in from one to three applications. It will also almost immediately stop falling hair and it has in numerous cases produced a new hair-growth after years of baldness.

This prescription can be made up at home, or any druggist will put It up for you; 6 ounces Bay Rum, 2 ounces Lavona de Composee, one-half drachm Menthol Crystals. Mix thoroughly, end after standing half an hour it is ready for use. Apply night and morning, rubbing into the scalp with the finger-tips. If you wish it perfumed add half a teaspoonful of To-Kalon Perfume, which unites perfectly with

the other ingredients. While this preparation is not a dye, it is unequalled for restoring gray hair to its original color. (Advertisement)

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET"

j You'll uo Better at Drultt Brothers "

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

yc Corns

m m v Our n pu cnmmr Pnrnititr ie in T n rt- nnlu cnrr

C tLOIllIOFlcl D1C gests comfort, but d irability and beauty. If you

bel ieve, as many people do today, that the Furniture on your porch or veranda should reflect what is inside of the home, then you will find here, when you call, just the kind of summer furniture that you want to buy, at prices as low or lower than you ex

pect to pay.

j Mabel Dunbar, 3415 Perry Ave., Chicago, says My corns were so painful (Ixith soft and hard rns) had to wear shoes a size too large. Tried plasters, salves, corn files, everything. 'Bingo' proved the only real cure. Stopped pain at once;

m j uays corns naa gone completely.'

vtw instantly. In Uottl

IIIiiro ' poait tvly hart nominal for Coma, Callous-

n,nini,ini, rteiu'Vtm instantly, intlottltta, c at all liriiggiatK. or dimt, postpaid, by Denniaoa ?hjrmacal Co., 37;i9 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, 111

RICHMOND PEOPLE GOOD DRESSERS

Very few cities in the United States can show as many well dressed peo-

Uarry Kauffman "I have not decid-iple as Richmond, a large percent of

1 to run for re-election, but I will fctiow within a week. If I do return, I will be for a reduction of the rates charged for electricity by the city light plant." IT. H. Enselbert "On account of ill

i health, I will be forced to retire from I active politics for some, time. I will I Vot run for re-election this year."

John T. Burdsall "I have not de-

them have their clothes made to order. Men can get fine suits made from $15 to $25, when the same goods a few years ago cost almost twice as much. For years Emmons Tailoring Co., have been making fine suits from $15.00 up and the business has increased every year. They are now showing the largest stock they have ever shown. Over 600 styles in Spring Suitings and are

ded ray plans as yet, and can not j "Leaders in correct tailoring for good state at present whether or not I will , dressers." Corner Ninth and Main run for re-election." I streets. Six men are candidates for nomina-j (Advertisement)

Furnish your home with HONG KONG Sea Grass Porch Furniture See these pieces displayed in our east window. Chairs and Rockers priced at $3.50, $5.00, $6.50, $8.00, $9.50, $10.00 up.

EZZZZ2

IT HAS BEEN OUR ANNUAL PRACTICE

i.

for a great many years to promptly inform our friends and patrons of the reduction in prices of coal for Spring and Summer delivery and we take especial pleasure to call your attention at the time, to the substantial reductions on all lines for May delivery. Anthracite Egg and Stove sizes. . . . $7.75 Anthracite Chestnut size $8.00 Pocahontas Lump and Egg sizes .... $4.75 Pocahontas Mine Run $4.25

ri

1

MS

lt4

An additional charge of 50 cents per ton where coal is carried from wagon to bin. We believe our reputation for high quality of stock, and careful service, together with above attractive price, will again command for us your patronage. Respectfully, MATHER BROS. CO.

Adjustable Swing, made of best German'Reed, closely woven on solid maple frame. Will last a lifetime. Priced at $13.85.

A 4 ft. two passenger Swing, complete with chains, finished in fumed oak. Priced Special $1.98. A solid oak Early English finish, complete suite, chair, rocker and rocking settee, large comfortable pieces, well made. Priced complete $9.85.

A solid oak fumed finish suite, complete, chair, rocker and rocking settee, made of selected material that will stand the weather. Priced complete $16.40. One Lot Odd Chairs and Rockers at $1.98.

FECIAL

Aii(D)ii(Biiei(: We wish to call attention to our complete line of Spring and Summer Shoes and Oxfords which is now in stock ready for your inspection. The styles are so varied and the patterns and colors so numerous that we shall not attempt to give you a detailed description of what we have to offer you, but simply want to impress you with the fact that we can supply all your needs and wishes in Footwear. Black. White, Tan, Brown and Champagne for Ladies and Children. Also Red for the Children, including Misses' sizes. Gunmetal, Tan, Brown, Patent, Kid and Kangaroo for Men. If you wear shoes, be sure and see us for your next pair.

Mem

Mnnstoamuniii 7:h & Main Richmond, Ind.

Drugs and OM Drugs rad

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91S Main St.

Phone 2068.

East Main Street The New Trading Center.

Childrens Rompers. Made of extra heavy chambra gingham, plain and stripes 50c Keystone Ripplette Rompers, in pink, blue and tan with white stripe, also plain white 75c Keystone Rompers made out of light weight kiki cloth, piped with red, all sizes 75c Keystone pink and blue check, also rlain blue creepers, all sizes 75c Gingham Skirts. Made of Everette Chambra stripes, regular 75c value. Special 50c

Boys Wash Suits Plain Wash Suits 50c Rlue with white stripes, brown with white stripes, sizes 3-7 65c Plain Linen Color Suits, sizes 3-7 65c Linen Color Suits, piped with red. sizes 3-7 . . .65c White ground with black pin stripe, piped with red, . all sizes 75c Plain blue, fast colors, fancy trimmed, sizes 3-7. Special $1.25 Plain white Rippelette Suits at $1.50

Wash Dresses Tor Ladies, Misses and Children Ladies fine Chambra gingham dresses, in plain colors, also hospital stripe, all sizes. Special $1.50 Ladies House Dresses in light and dark percale, all sizf-s. Special 93c Ladies and Misses fine Chambra gingham dresses, light blue and pink, embroidery trimmed to match at V2-50 Misses Linen Suits, red trimmed ages 15, 15, 17. at $1 50 Pink and blue small check, ages 1 to 4 at 25c Childrens wash dresses, ag?s 6 to 10. light percale at 65s

918 Main Street.

The New Better Value Store.

Phone 2068.

Keep your horses well: they will work harder for you.Keep your cows well, so no fever-breeding microbes will be in your milk. Disinfect your pig pens and hen-houses, and give your hogs and chickens medicines to prevent cholera. This pays. The little money you spend to PREVENT diseases, will save ycu far more money than the remedies cost. TAKE CARE of your animals and fowls IN TDIE.

USES

. AL TONE

He Great Worm Destroyer

ADAMS' g-p FOSLER Drug SJore Pharmacy Corner Sixth and c-rnRFS 105 Richmnd Main Streets aiunc- Avenue

All You Need to Remember Abou! a Drug Store is REXALL

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