Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 198, 27 June 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913

DOUBT SUCCESS OF COLORED Y. M. C. A,

E. M. Haas and Richard Sedgwick Think It Would Be Another Burden.

ASSESS MS TODAY The Total Increase Was Over $100,000.

That the number of colored men and boys in the city is not sufficient to warrant the expenditure of enough money to finance a Y. M. C. A. for them, in other words, that such an institution would not be self-supporting but would fall as an additional burden on the people of Richmond, is the opinion expressed by both Postmaster K. M. Haas and Richard Sedgwick, members of the board of directors of the local Y. M. C. A. Postmaster Haas said: "There is a doubt in my mind whether there are enough colored men and boys in the city to support a Y. M. C. A. In a eity like Indianapolis where there are many of them, and where some own considerable property, it is all right. But I do not believe that there are enough colored men in Richmond who could afford to pay a ten or fifteen dollar membership fee. The result would be that its support would fall as an additional burden on the city." Richard Sedgwick agreed with Mr. Haas saying that the present workers back of the Y. M. C. A. had all they

could do at present, and that another I

association would have to be conducted by these same persons. For this reason he thought the idea an impractical one.

Silk Sale at Knollenberg's Store.

City Statistics

Marriage Licenses. Leslie Simms, 22, railroader, city and Mabel Ross, 20, housework, city. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Hawekotte, 326 South Fifteenth street, boy, first child. . Deaths and Funerals. ROTHERT Henry Rothert died Thursday morning at his home, 68 South Eighth street. The funeral Will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the home. Burial in the Lutheran cemetery- Friends may call any time. OOBORN Margaret K. Ogborn, aged 76 years, died at midnight at the Reid Memorial hospital. Mrs. Ogborn formerly resided at 1134 Main street. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock from the chapel of Doan and Klute. Burial in Earlham Cemetery. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor of the Reid Memorial church, will have charge. Friends may call any time. Real Estate Transfers. Mary M. Roller, et al, to the town of Greensfork, Pt. S. W. section 26, township 17, range 13. Consideration $10. Viola M. Ball to Emelia C. Hiatt, Pt. 46 of the J. C. addition. Consideration $3,000. Building Permits. S. J. Peak, 226 South Tenth street, addition, $400. George Kauper, 905 South Eighth street, frame dwelling, $2,000. G. T. Dunham, 625 Main street, remodel office, $150. John Benning, 138 South Tenth Street, remodel brick dwelling, $3,000. Walter Sener, 1101 Crosshall street, addition, $65. Frank Campbell, 324 North Twentyfirst street, frame dwelling, $1,500. O. G. Whelan, 31-33 South Sixth street, remodel business, $300. Mrs. W. T. Davis, 223 Chestnut, addition, $150. Permits eight. Total $7,565.

One of Price's egg frr.ppes you will enjoy. Delicious and nutri'.ious. LOCAL DELEGATES

The Rev. Elmer G. Howard, pastor of the First English Lutheran church of this city, Carl Sieweke, Miss Elizabeth Sudhoff, and Miss Vera Zuttermeister are attending the sixteenth annual convention of the State Lutheran League in Indianapolis as delegates from the First church. Fifteen societies were represented at the opening session Tuesday night. The convention closes today.

TAX DISTRIBUTION The distribution of money derived from taxes and revenue will be made to the townships, scuool corporations, civil corporations and Richmond tomorrow. The sum of $219,187.28 will be distributed by the auditor. The largest amount distributed will go to Richmond corporation.

AUTOISTS why not motor to Cedar Springs for your six o'clock dinners. You will not regret it. Chicken dinners a specialty. CEDAR SPRINGS SUMMER HOTEL

SPECIALS

Saturday Only 8 oz. Covered Jelly Glasses 15 CENTS

iHoosicr Store

The increase in the assessments on banking institutions of Wayne county, made by the Board of Review today for 1913, totals $103,890. This increase makes a total increase of $202,280 in all classes of Wayne county corporation assessments; over the proceeding year. First National, Richmond, 1912, $125,940; 1913, 151,060. Second National, Richmond, 1912, $398,380; 1913, $427,160. Union National, Richmond, 1912, 189,850; 1913, 207,040. Dickinson Trust Co. Richmond, 1912, $256,180; 1913, $262,170. First National, Greensfork, 1912, $21,080; 1913, $23,630. First National, Hagerstown, 1912, $40,120; 1913, $44,690. Fountain City Bank, Fountain City, 1912, $7,880; 1913, $8,630. First National, Dublin, 1912, $19,280; 1913, $20340. First National, Williamsburg, 1912, $20,640; 1913, $23,630. First National, Cambridge City, 1912, $39,830; 1913, $43,570. Wayne National, Cambridge City, 1912, $42,300; 1913, $45,440. Citizens, Centerville, 1912, $23,670; 1913, $26,250. Farmers', Milton, 1912, $17,640; 1913, $19,270. Citizens' State, Hagerstown, 1912, $21,280; 1913, $23,140. Northern Wayne, Economy, 1912, $7,420; 1913, $8,030. Wayne Trust. Company, Cambridge City, 1912. $17,950; 1913, $19,650. Farmers' State, Boston, 1913, $9,630. Total, 1912, $1,259,400; 1913, $1,353,-678.36.

TRAFFIC MEASURE WILL BE OPPOSED Ordinance Before Council Objected to By Number of Merchants.

FIELD SPORTS AT THE Y. M. C. A. CAMP

Thirty-eight boys, who compose the party camping two miles south of Covington, Ohio, under the supervision of Mr. Pettijohn, of the Y. M. C. A., are holding their annual track events today. Ribbons will be given to the winners of the various races. Thursday the boys hiked to Piqua where they swam in the swimming pool of the Y. M. C. A. and then were shown through the plant of the Superior Underwear company. The annual camp-fire with all its enjoyable features was enjoyed Thursday night. The campers will return Monday.

Opposition to the ordinance intro-

duced at the last meeting of the coun

cil, providing that carriages and automobiles should not stop within 175 feet of the corner of Eighth and Main streets, has developed among some

i merchants. George H. Knollenberg,

Lee B. Nusbaum and others expect to go before the council at the next meeting and ask that action on the ordinance be delayed, and that they be considered before it is passed. In the words of Mr. Knollenberg: "We feel that such an ordinance would be a discrimination against those of us who have established our business near the corner." They feel that they have the same right3 as other merchants and that it would be an injustice to say that their customers could not stop in front of their places of business while shopping. Many persons run into the stores for only a minute while others leave their cars standing in front for some time. Instead of an ordinance which would not be understood by out of town shoppers, the merchants feel that the officer on the corner should ask persons to move on, who seem to be staying too long. Lee Nusbaum said that he doubted whether such an ordinance could be legally passed, because it was discriminating. Sam Fred said that something should be done to keep people moving especially on Saturday nights, when many people drive up in front of the stores and stand for hours, not shopping, but idling away time and obstructing the streets. He pointed out that because of the narrowness of the streets, such congestion would be extremely dangerous in case of fire. Many citizens are also complaining of the blockading of street cars every fifteen minutes at the corner of Eighth and Main. In case of fire this congestion would be a serious question. The persons who are opposed to this arrangement say that it is all right to maintain that corner as a transfer point, but that cars should come up, unload their passengers and depart at once.

CHICAGO

BAKING

However, Slight Relief Is Promised.

FIGHTING WHISKEY DRUNK BY BURCHEM

Armed with a shotgun and a suit case containing three dozen bottles of beer, Lawrence Burchem, Abington, started for his home last night when he was arrested. When placed in the city jail, he became violent, breaking a window and tearing a sash from the fram in the cell. He was fined $5 and costs in police court this morning for public intoxication. He will also pay $5 for the damages to the jail. Burchem could not tell his name last night nor could he explain why he had the gun and suit case. He said that he was taking the liquor to his home. His fine was paid.

SALESMEN MEET

A more comprehensive knowledge of the company's products and of the concern is being given the twelve salesmen of the American Seedin-Ma-chine Company, who are spending this week in Richmond discussing the work of last year. The various demonstrations will prove valuable, it is believed. Several of the salesmen have left for their respective territories, and others will follow Saturday and Sunday. Nothing special was done today at the plant.

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Sterling Silver Three and Four Pin Waist Sets $1.50 to $3 a Set These Goods Are Extra Fine Value HANER The Jeweler 810 Main Street

V- 4

pZr HERRICK

HERRICK

REFRIGERATORS '

WATERLOO. IOWA

ROMEY'S

Offer the Herriek Refrigerator at Extremely low prices. Come in and see a refrigerator that cools by perfect circulation, making a cold dry air. Prices range from $7.50, S11.C0, $12.75, $19.80 up.

(National News Association) CHICAGO, June 27. Another hot day swooped down upon Chicago today. Slight promises of relief was held out by the weather forecaster, who said that thunder showers were due tonight. Three deaths occurred yesterday and several prostrations were reported early today.

UNCLE SMyOTIFIED Of Arrest of Young Burglar, Wm. Doefer.

A DAMAGING STORM. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 27. Estimates today on damage done by the violent wind storm that swept Minne-

I sota yesterday placed the total damage at $200,000. The heaviest individual loss was suffered by the Kasota Eleva- ! tor Company at Kasota, where the

mammoth grain elevators were demolished causing a loss of 140,000.

HAS SCARLET FEVER

Everett Tnompson, a floor walker at a large dry goods store, has scarlet fever. Thompson was sent to his

i home in Dover.

No disposition has been made of the case of William Doefer, 17. charg

ed with burglary and larceny following ! the robbery of James Quigley's drug j store on North E street. Wednesday ! night. The local authorities have noti- ; fied the postal authorities and are now 'waiting to hear whether or not Doefer will be prosecuted for the theft of j $13.76 cents worth of stamps, mostly I in stamp books. I Doefer was not arraigned this mornj ing in police court and he will not be i until the decision of the postal author

ities is known. If he is not prosecuted by the government, he will be bound over to the Wavne circuit court for trial.

He confessed the theft and many oth

ers in other cities to Chief of Police Gormon, yesterday morning, after his arrest at the home of George Dilks. in Spring Grove, where he was employed as a house man. The vouth has a bad criminal rec-

j ord. He has spent most of his life in

' criminal institutions, mostly in C hti cago. He is a clever thief and went about the burglarizing of the Quigley

store in the same manner as an experienced criminal. He secured a quantity of stamps, tobacco, less than $2 in money, bananas and other eatables from Quigley's.

Silk Sale. Startling discounts. Knollenbergfs Store. A BAND CONCERT

A band concert will be given Saturday evening at North Eighth and E streets under the auspices of the north end business men's association.

Never depend upon your genius If

! you have none. Industry will supply j the defli i:icy. Kuskiu.

PROF. GILES AGAIN LOOKING FOR HOME Prof. Giles, of Marlon. Ind.. recently appointed superintendent of the schools of Richmond, was in this city today to confer with members of the board. Prof. Giles brought his family with him. As yet he has beea unsuccessful in securing a borne. II intends to purchase a home it a suitable one can not be rented. Intending to make RicrfrlDtiil his permanent home. No new propositions were discussed by the board and Superintendent Giles. He will move his family to Richmond as soon as possible.

Built to Protect Baby Sold to Protect You For Baby the Sidway Guaranteed is the roomiest carriage on the market, hat the only spring that is adjustable to baby's increase in weight, and is designed for rain or sunshine. For You it lias Special Fabrikoid Leather guaranteed against cracking, peeling or tearing; Real " 1 t TV - J C

rvunoer i ires insicau oi composition; every part Unconditionally Guaranteed for Two Years You will like this carriage the minute you see it, you will accept no other when you know its advantages and baby will always appreciate it. ' Don t select your carriage till you see a

SIDWAY GUARANTEED, Made by Sidway

Mercantile Co. , 1019 14th St.. Elkhart, tnd. See the Sidway at ! ROMEY FURNITURE CO., 831-833 Main Street.

Richmonds' Daylight Store j3oith loud 1

WOMEN'S PURE SILK TAFFETA AND MESSALINE PETTICOATS Broken sizes and colors, from our $2.98 values; for clearance 25 MODELS IN WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES Lawns, Ginghams, Percales, all new models, all sizes, 16 to 44, special WOMEN'S FRINCESS SLIPS, NIGHT GOWNS, SKIRTS AND COMBINATION SUITS Fine Sheer Muslins, beautifully trimmed in lace, embroidery and medallions, sold everywhere for $ 1 .98 ; for clearance WOMEN'S PIQUE DRESS SKIRTS Extra fine quality, white only, Special WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES In Lawns and Percales, value up to $2.00, for clearance CHILDREN'S DRESSES In pure Linen Lawns, Ginghams, Percales, all high class models, value up to $3.00, for clearance CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES $1.00 value for HIDDY AND BULGARIAN BLOUSES In fine wide wale piques and cotton corduroy, all new models, clearance

$.00 $1.00

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"We Sell Goods by the Yard" YOU'LL sure derive a direct saving of $10.00 on our 'Tailored For You" Clothes at $15.00. They're regular $25.00 suits in any "Tailor Shop" or "HAND-ME-DOWN" store in town. We have every weave every shade

tailored for you 17 K No More

individually at .

No Less

WESTCOTT HOTEL DLDG 10TH & MAIN

Special Sale of Porch Swings Tomorrow Only ;f03

Do not mist this wonderful sals of porch swing with chains and hooks complete, all ready for use. Porch swings ranging In price from $3.00 up. all go at the remarkable low price of $1.38. Do not forget the price th time and the place. Weiss Furniture Co.

505-507 Main Street.

Phone 4011.

mom

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The House Whose Bargains are just as Advertised.

Established 1902

sLa dolla X. TWO WILL 1

DOLLAR OR

Tie

533 Main Street pedal filers

FOR THE

ffiii 3 My Week

$18.00 Ladies' Spring Suits.

Special price

$10.00 Ladies' Spring Coats

Special price

$20.00 and $15.00 Ladies' Spring Coats, (JQ AO Sale price . IM70

$9.98 pring Coats $4.98

$10.00 Pongee Coats Psf! S4.48 $4.50 Linen Dresses Special (I0 OpT price t$dit) $4 Cotton Corduroy Dresses Special 0 tjp price Pw f O

Men's Suits $10, 15 and S20 Trade at the ReMaMe Globe and Save Money This Is the Only Credit House Where You Are Sure of a Square Deal in Good Clothing at Cash Prices. WE LEAD OTHERS TRY TO FOLLOW Open Evenings