Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 188, 16 June 1913 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1913
PAGE THREE
WOMAN DRINKS PINT iff rarriii in Ann
Mrs. Bohn, Despondent Over 111 Health, Committed Suicide. SHE WAS WELL KNOWN Efforts to Save Her Life Were Futile Died in HalfH&r. (Palladium Special.) NEW PARIS, O.. June 16. Despondent and In 111 health, Mrs. Lydia Marshall Bohn, 63, a well known resident of New Paris, Sunday morning committed suicide by drinking almost a pint of crude carbolic acid. The fiery fluid was swallowed at the home of her son, Charles Marshall, with "whom she had been making her home tor a long time. Relatives discovered her shortly after the fatal draught had been taken, and they summoned Dr. C. W. Harris, but his efforts to save her life availed nothing, and she died within half an hour. Besides the son with whom she lived, Mrs. Bohn Is survived by another son, William Marshall, of New Paris, and a daughter, Mrs. Edith Cotterell, of Louisville, Ky. She had been a widow for the past six pears. Coroner H. Z. Silver, of Eaton, was called and conducted the usual examination, rendering an opinion of suicide. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in Spring Lawn cemetery. TO SPEAK Under Auspices of Christian Science Church. Between sixty and seventy members of the Christian Science church of this city will be the guests of the Christian Science society of Hagerstown next Friday evening at which time a lecture on Christian Science will be given by W. R. Rathvon, a member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Boston, Mass. Arrangements have been made by the society, under whose auspices the lecture will be given, to accommodate all persons who attend. From fifteen to twenty automobiles have been procured by the society to convey the visitors from Hagerstown to Cambridge City in order that they may return to Richmond the same night. The members of the "Sunday school of the Richmond -church will go from here in machines. SEVEN FMB MAYOR In Police Court This Morning All Fined. Dale Kelso, 18 and Clifford Gray 17, who attacked Simon Hart, a foreman at the Richmond Baking Company were fined $1 and costs each in police court this morning on the charge of assault and battery. The assault occurred more than a week ago. The case was called Saturday afternoon after the boys had pleaded not guilty and was continued until this morning. The fight resulted over Kelso being discharged for appearing at work late. Leo Scott, William Redrick, Mark Estese, Charles Flora -jd George Ashton were fined $1 r Ftsts each in police court for public intoxication. Flora was badly bruised on the face fiom a fall Saturday night. r CENTERVILLE ! CENTERVILLE, Ind., June 16. Miss Letha Dunbar and Mr. Julian Dunbar motored to Montpelier Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday with Miss Olive Davis. Entertainment Friday. Miss Bessie Buhl, assisted by Miss Edna Johnston, will go to Dublin Friday evening to furnish the program for an entertainment to be given under the auspices of the Epworth League. Virgil Brock of Greensfork filled the pulpit at Friends church Sunday evening in the place of Rev. Woolom. The Boy Scouts of the Christian church cleared ten dollars at their ice cream festival Saturday evening. Tracy Clark of Indianapolis spent Sunday here. Enjoyed Picnic. The following young people formed a picnic party near Hiser's station Sunday: Misses Olga Shriner, Frances Feelle, Gladys Stevens, Messrs Lester Hart, Herbert King, Cecil Stevens, Robert Peelle and Paul Stevens. Cecil Stevens and C. Davis went to Dayton Monday on business. Charles Meek and family spent Sunflay with Mr. and Mrs. John King. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Commons entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Jacksen and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Medearis and son at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Charles King and children, who have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Oler, near Greensfork for several days nill come home Monday. A Romeo Oath. "Oh, swear not by the moon, the inconstant moon,' snid Juliet. How about the modern maidens who are going to be loved "till the sands of the desert grow cold?" Don't their physical geographies tell them that the sands of the desert grow cold every night "owing to the lack of aqueous vapor?" Ours used to. Kansas Citj Times. . . .
RAT ON
BLANCH WALSH In "Resurrection" at the Murrette this week. CAMBRIDGE CITY CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 16. Karl Boyn, of Chicago arrived Saturday evening to spend Sunday with Mrs. Boyd and son, Horace, who are visiting relatives in this city. Miss Bertha Cosgrove went to Indianapolis today and from that city she will go to Frankfort to spend a week or ten days with friends. Mrs. Ora Wheeler and daughters have returned to Hagerstown, after a week spent with Clarence Ingerman and family, Ralph Luddington has returned after a visit of several days with Ross Coffin of Pennville. Mrs. Catherine Whiteley of Bloomington, a former resident of Cambridge City is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller. Harry Beard is sick at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beard with a well developed case of chickenpox. Year's Work Closed. With the meeting held Friday at Norborough farm, the home of Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, closed the work of the year in the Helen Hunt club. Bowls of roses adorned the rooms, while the view from the porch to the south, always repays for the visit made. The president, Mrs. R. A. Hicks, presented the new Year Book which indicates the work of the coming year to be along three lines: A study of the South; Ibsen and Household Decoration. This was followed by the reports of officers. The president also appointed two members of the club, Mrs. Meredith and Miss Mary Overbeck to make suggestions as to the line of children's books to be purchased with the sum donated by the club toward the public library. Mrs. J. B. Williams and Mrs. Martha D. McCabe, of Hillsboro, N. D., with Mrs. S. F. Sutton, were guests of the club. During the social hour which followed cream and cake were served. The club then disbanded to meet the second Monday in September. Father Shea and his niece, Miss Martha Grofford, left today for Arcadia. Mo., to attend the commencement of the school of Ursiline Sisters, from which Miss Mabel Grofford will, this week, graduate with honors. The Misses Mary Mathews and Alma Garvin went to Lafayette Friday evening, both of the young ladies being employed as instructors in Purdue university during the summer term. Miss Blanche Boyd spent today in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland will go to Indianapolis Thursday, the twentyfifth to attend the wedding of Miss Jess Anderson and Mr. Guy G. Sallee, of Indianapolis at the home of the bride on Capitol Boulevard. The young couple will be at home in Indianapolis after August eighteenth. The brideelect has a number of acquaintances residing in Cambridge City, having frequently visited Mr. and Mrs. Copeland. Mrs. Van Blair of Richmond, spent Sunday with her son, Mr. Van Blair, on Maple street. Miss Mildred Kimmer has returned after a week spent with her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Garthwaite. Miss Martha Grofford entertained a few evening's since honoring the Misses Ella and Margaret Shuttleworth. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vanbuskirk have had to postpone their outing at Russellville, owing to the illness of their daughter, Lillian, who has been quite sick with tonsilitis. Miss Blanche Boyd spent today in Indianapolis. Mrs. Homer Kimmer has returned after a week spent in New Castle, on account of the serious illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Oscar Needham. Miss Emma Murphy of Plainfield, is the guest of Mrs. Jennie Jones. Miss Eva Toms has returned after a few days spent with friends in Richmond and also attended the high scirtxl commencement. Miss Alma Routh of Indianapolis, was the guest of O. L. Calloway and family at the close of the week. Mrs. Will Kelsey spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cordell of Hagerstown. Mrs. Jennie Jones has been informed of the death of her cousin Mrs. Harriet Stockton at Northeast, Pa. Mrs. F. C. Overbaugh has returned to Hillisburg after some time spent in the home of her brother, Prof. E. E. Oldaker. Miss Edith Bowman of Richmond, visited friends in this city Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Link Jones of Centerville at the close of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Minich and family and Mrs. Charles Schreele of Greenville, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hageman and daughter, Miss Gaynelle, Sunday. Mrs. C. B. Kellar and Mrs. Charles Keilar spent Friday in Indianapolis.
HI
INVENTED
NEW INTAKE VALVE Local Man Claims Valve Will Equalize Air in Car Cylinders. i. Thomas J. Hissen,- of this city, has Invented a new intake valve for auto mobiles which, he claims, will equalize the air admitted to the cylinders. The air passes through the spark plugs, keeping the sparking points free from oil and soot. The chief advantage claimed for the new intake valve is that it adjusts the air drawn into each cylinder to the cylinder segments, which is impossible with the intake adjusted at the carburetor. Mr. Hissen is planning to manufacture the new valve. LOST HER SON (Palladium Special.) EATON, O., June 16. Mrs. Caroline Green, 327 Maple avenue, Hamilton, has aBked Marshal C. O. Acton and the police of various Preble county towns to locate her son, Homer Hayden, an itinerant umbrella mender, from whom she became separated several days ago in West Alexandria. Hayden is said to be accompanied by another woman, who sells soap and notions. Hayden is of medium size and build, with black hair, sandy mustache, and wore a black soft hat and dark clothing. GUIDE At the Murray. Week of June 16. "In the Bishop's Carriage." At High School. Ju-'.e 16. "As You Like It." In the Bishop's Carriage. The Francis Sayles Players will enter into their seventh week at the Murray theater tonight when they will offer for the first time here at popular prfces, "In the Bishop's Carriage." A complete production has been made and a first class performance is assured. Miss Worth, in the part of Nance Olden, will be seen to better advantage than in any play during the engagement. The regular matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday will be given. Our New Minister. Donman Thompson's great play "Our New Minister," has been selected by The Francis Sayles' Players as the offering all next week. This play was presented by the Stock company in Indianapolis all last week and proved to be a very popular play. Mr. Sayles will be seen as the Constable, which was played by Mr. Joseph Conyers, while Mr. Wilson will be seen as The New Minister. To Be Produced Soon. Francis Sayles has contracted for the following plays to be produced at the Murray theater soon: "The Squaw Man," "The Man from Home," "Brewster's Millions," "Paid in Full" and "Billy," each of the plays to be given elaborate productions. Murrette Blanche Walsh. "The Resurrection," a vitally intense and interesting literary gem, written by Count Leo Tolstoy, the Russian peasant, philosopher, novelist, dramatist and acknowledged literary peer of his day, humanely and forcibly acted by one of America's most noteworthy emotional actresses, Miss Blanche Walsh, is the excellent motion picture production of four reels to be shown at the Murrette theater Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. "The Resurrection" is the realistic portrayal of the life of a peasant girl, who, more sinned against than sin ning, has been forced to lead" a life of shame, but later experiencing a spiritual resurrection, becomes a magic touchstone whereby her betrayer, a sensual pleasure seeking profligate, undergoes a moral regeneration Blanche Walsh, who portrays the leading role in the pictures, is known and beloved by the theater going world of both continents for her wonderful interpretation of such emotional parts as that of Katusha, which she handles in such a masterly manner and with a marvelous display of histronic power. She, in "The Resurrection," should be seen, when shown at the Murrette theater, by every picture admirer in this city. Palace. "While Baby Sleeps." stirring Thanhouser drama, is a photo-play unique in plot, with many tense dramatic situations which lead up to a startling climax, when the father Is seen rushing across the field to save his baby, who is cuddled up in bed asleep with a huge rattlesnake beside here. The crippled and helpless grandfather can only sit and look on at the horrible spectacle. A fine picture, with William Rusell as the father. On the same program, a Majestic drama, "The Message of the Flowers," made in California, with beautiful backgrounds. Tuesday, a Broncho Indian drama, "An Indian's Gratitude." WANTED Woman to take care of child during day. 133 S. 14th. 16-lt CHICHESTER S PILLS W THE Lal!O.M SBAa A CMfc -tor tHtumtlirmmi bom. mini Btaa Wnt.a r Tmk m mlhmr. Bay af Twmr " tZSo a RAMI PILLa. teaa SOLD BY DRUGGISTS ETCKTCSaS
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GRAND JURY WILL .
E JUNE 23 Prosecutor Gilmore Sets Date For Investigation of Killing. (Palladium Special) EATON, O., June 16 Prosecutor Hugh R. Gilmore has summoned the regular April grand jury for service on June 23, at which time it will take up the investigation of the mysterious j death or Franklin Bourne, rarmer recluse, of Camden, whose rapidly decaying body was found last week buried in a garden plot on his home place west of Camden. Sheriff Werts and Prosecutor Gilmore are collecting evidence in the case, and this they will present against Elwood Davis, farm hand, who is now in the county jail, charged with first degree murder. There have been no new developments in the matter during the past two days, but Prosecutor Gilmore is said to possess considerable evidence that will weave a strong chain of circumstantial testimony about the accused man. Although no other names have been drawn very closely into the case. Prosecutor Gilmore believes that many persons in and about Camden could give valuable information. There seems to be a desire for reticence on the part of many, but when the grand jury takes up the matter there will be a long list of witnesses summoned. A letter from a real estate agent in Jackson, Miss., to Bourne, received at the Bourne home many months ago, indicates the unfortunate farmer intended making a visit to the south, with the idea of investing some money, but from the tone of the note it is now believed that he never made the start. The prosecutor believes that Bourne had on his person a large sum of money on which to make the trip, and that possible he was murdered just on the eve of his departure and the money taken. BOYS ARE OFF FOR TWO MS1 CAMP Forty Members of "Y" Left This Morning For Near Covington. Forty boys left Richmond this morning at 10:15 o'clock bound for Covington, Ohio, where they will spend two weeks at the annual encampment of the Y. M. C. A. Boxes filled with clothing, boxing gloves, foils, baseball paraphernalia and fishing tackle were shipped to Covington to be used by the boys. Rev. Thomas McNary, of the Second Presbyterian church, accompanied the campers and will assist those in charge of the outing. Physical Director Roy Horton will have charge of all athletics. Boys Secretary Herbert Pettijohn will have the supervision of the camp and all campers. Ray Reynolds, an experienced army cook will prepare the meals. The boys who left Richmond this morning are Morris Dillon, John Meranda, Ralph Clendenin, Frank Crowe, Frank Hebbeler, William Morgan, Murrel Maher, Edward Cureton, Ernest Porter, Lester Letter, Roy Gibbons, Windsor Harris, Mark Johanning, Russel Alexander, Robert Lacey, Donald Cutler, Richard Robinson, Warren Beck, Wm. C. Ferguson, Edgar Ferguson, Howard Ball, Harlow Haas, Alfred Johanning, Logan Keelor, Edgar Loehr, Malcolm Dill, Clarence Porter, Ewart Bavis, Thornton Brenm, Fred Van Allen, Carl Sperling, Tom Lyons, Wm. Weed, Myron Klute, Clarence Holly, Eugene Bowman, Clifford Noss, Raymond Dalbey and Warren Meranda. . Several campers have been on the gio"nds for the past few days. This is tne second year the camp has been held near Covington. BOARD OF REVIEW The following assessments were made on. Wayne county corporations for the year 1913, which are represented by the first figures, and the valuation of 1912, are represented by the last figures: C. W. Kramer Co., $25,000; $24,640. Liberty Light, Heat and Power Co., $2,000; $1,600. Fry Bros., $9,000. Louck & Hill Co.. $15,000; $14,720. Masonic Building Co., $8,000; $8,000. Mather Bros., $23,230; $20,880. Minck Brewing Co., $37,450; $48,850. Monarch Coal Co., $1,930; $50. Miller-Kemper Co., $10,000; $3,000. Miller Bros., $100,000; $89,250. Miller Harness Store. $2,250; $2,260. McConaha Co., $11,470; $10,970. O. G. Murray Co.. $310; $310. Murray Theater Co., $610. National Automatic Tool Co., $8,000; $6,130. Nicholson Printing Co., $15,880; $15,810. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Haia Always Bought Bears the Signature of Nothing better than a Conklin Self-Filling Fountain Pen for a Graduating present. Prices $1-50 up. Drop Fillers $1X0 up All guaranteed. BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main. Phone 1916
COVEN
THE POWERFUL BUG
Lecture by Dennie Now 5 Oh! Watch the man! Did you see him side-walk ? Look at the expression on his face. The man is sick. Not very long ago he was so strong that he could do as much work as any of the men who worked in a big f a c -1 ory. But M r . T u-b er-cle Bac-ill-us, the most power-f ul bug in the world got in-to his system one day when he drank some cof-fee out of a buck-et which his bud-dy had brought from home. Pretty soon he be-gan to cough and it wasn't very long until he got so weak he had to quit work. He is afraid he is going; to die. Schoolhouses Sending cardboard models of schoolhouses by parcel post is the latest device of the United States Bureau of Education for arousing interest in attractive school buildings at low cost for rural communities. The models are made to fold flat and are shipped by mail to local authorities, normal schools, and other agencies, for use during a limited period. A number have already been sent to points in the West and Southwest. Models for one, two, and four-room schools are provided. The buildings are planned especially for rural communities where low cost is the first essential. They represent the very lat est ideas in school architecture; they are usually attractive to look at; they are up to the minute in hygienic arrangements; yet they are within the means of the smallest communities.
spit on the
Until a short time ago, scarcely one person in a thousand had ever tasted a really good soda cracker1-as it came fresh and crisp from the oven. Now everybody can know and enjoy the crisp goodness of fresh baked soda crackers without going to the baker's oven. Uneeda Biscuit bring the bakery to you. A food to live on. Stamina for workers. Strength for the delicate. Give them to the little folks. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
1 CHERRIES
H. G. Hartley's Grocery
THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE
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GEO. BREHM & CO. Cheaper to See Us First 517 Main St. Phone 1747
Slides by Williams
But he doesn't re-al-ize that every time he spits he is doing a bad act. There are mil-lions of little bugs in the spit that this man is throwing out on the sidewalk. P r e t ty soon they will dry and the wind will blow them in-to your face or mine or maybe they will find their way to the grocery store or but-ch e r shop and lodge on some-thing good to eat. If this man had small-pox he would be ar-rest-ed. But if he had small-pox he would know bet-ter than to be any place where he would make other peo-ple sick. The Indiana Association for th Study and Prevention of Tuberculoma. by Parcel Post The buildings were designed by Dr. F. B. Dresslar, specialist in school hygiene of the Bureau of Education, and then worked over by two well-known firms of school architects. Cooper and Bailey, of Boston, and W. B. Ittner. of St. Louis. The models show all the details, within and without, and they are constructed to scale. Full directions accompany them. It is believed that these models will be of great assistance to school authorities in small rural communities who can not afford to engage a school architect, yet are ambitious to have their school house up-to-date in every particular. With one of these models to work from. Dr. Dresslar asserts, any carpenter will be able to build a school house for his district that will meet every modern requirement. For Conning TOMORROW PRICE DENTAL OFFICE Gold Crowns $3.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Full Seta ftvm v,ola "inngs i.uu up Inlay Work a Specialty. A" Work Gu.nteed. We not only claim, but have indlsputahie nroaf of th arcatcit and ma.t nan. feet method now used for the painless extraction of teeth. New York Denial Parlor W4j Main 31 RICHMOND, IND. upen evenings. Get Out in the Open with a Prenno There's one at our store just waiting to go with you. QUIGLEY s?oiu!s 4tk and Mala
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a Richmond Household Will Find Them So. To have the pains and aches of a bad back removed to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous urinary disorders, is enough to make any kidney sufferer grateful. The following advice of one who has suffered will prove comforting words to hundreds of Palladium readers. Mrs. Fred Heater. 607 N. Thirteenth street, Richmond. Ind., says: "I have never used Doan's Kidney Pills myself, but I am glad to confirm my former public endorsement of them. A member of the family wrenched his back and after that had a great deal of trouble with his back and kidneys. He used Doan's Kidney Pills, which were obtained at A. G. Luken & Cos drug store and they cured him." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. (Advertisement) TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery MURR TODAY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED-. NESDAY AND THURSDAY' BLANCH WALSH In Tolstoy's Immortal Play "RESURRECTION Murray ALL THIS WEEK Francis Sayles' Players in the Great Moral Play In The Bishop's Carriage PRICES Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10c and 20c. Nights At 8:15 10c, 20c, 30c NEXT WEEK Our New Minister" PALACE TODAY "WHILE BABY SLEPT" Thanbouser Drama "The Message of the Flowers' Majestic Drama THURSDAY -THE BOOMERANG" Kay-Bee PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts PHONE 3684. Sixteen Tears In Profession. My Work Will Pleas Too. I Buy and Sell Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Mistical Instruments or anything of value. Also carry a complete line of Trunks. Suitcase, Traveling Bags, Sporting Goods. Clothing, Etc Bargains All The Tim. Sam S. Vigranf 6 North 6th St. LEGAL RATE LOANS 2 Per Cent, Per Month We loan 5 to $100 and from one to twelve months' time. We bare not changed our plan of Long Time and Easy Payments, which has become so popular with the Borrowing Public. On the other hand, we have lowered our rates to conform to the new law, under which we will operate, and are licensed and bonded to the state of Indiana. We loan on Household Goods. Pianos, Horses. Wagons, Fixtures, etc., without remoTaL Also on Diamonds and Jewelry. Loans made in all parts of the city, and towns reached by interurban roads. Mall or phone applications receive prompt at tention. PHONE 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building; Room 8. Richmond. Ind.