Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 198, 27 June 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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

DANIEL COMSIOCK ID WM. H1SCHE ARE PAiDHONDRS G. A. R. and S. of V. Commanders Lauded At a Re- . ception Last Evening.

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been honored by having one of its citizens appointed to the office of Department Commander of Indiana. The first was General Bennett, the second Benjamin Starr, and now Judge Cornstock. We have enough honorable members of the G. A. K. to hold the position as long as the organization Is In existence. Mr. Rupe spoke of Judge Comstock'a splendid war record, telling how at one time he risked his life under a heavy fire to save the colonel of hi3 regiment who had been injured by a fall from his horse. Mr. Hansche was commended very highly for his services to this community. "No man should enjoy greater esteem and honor than Mr. Hansche" said Mr. Rupe. Rev. B. E. Parker, of the First M. E, church, spoke in behalf of the brotherhood of the church, which organization was invited to attend the reception. The work of the churches of the north during the war was spoken of by Rev. Parker, explaining how they encouraged men to enlist in the services of the Union. "When the last man of you veterans is laid away we will cherish your memory" said Rev. Parker. Response By Hansche. Mr. Hansche in response thanked the speakers and organizations which were honoring him on the occasion. "No greater tribute could be paid any one" he said. "This is one of the happiest moments of my life. I am proud to be one of the Sons of Veterans." Judge Comstock Replies. Judge Comstock gave a short address in response to the speakers who paid him such high tribute. "The statewide sentiment toward Wayne county, was one of the greatest assets I had in securing my election," he said. "The renown of Wayne county's patriotism still has its effect and is widely known.

I went to Newcastle when first In Indiana and many of my friends there helped In my election." Mr. Comstock then reviewed the stirring times of the Civil War when the first news of hostilities came to Richmond. "Pastor McMullen of the Pearl street Methodist church presided at a meeting where the spirit of patriotism ran high," he said. "Attorney Wm. R. Benton opened a recruiting office. Other men who took prominent parts in the work were Major John Potts, John Whittridge, John Yaryan, Sol Meredith of Centerville, W. W. Dudley. Though it Is not shown on the records I know It to be a fact that John W. Grubbs, at that time a wholesale grocer here, was appealed to by War Governor O. P. Morton to act as quarter-master here." Mrs. Mary Modlln Spoke. Mrs. Mary Modlin spoke in behalf of the Ladies of the G. A. R. congratulating the honored guests. "We wish you a successful year and we as an order will always be ready to help you in any thing you undertake," she said. Mrs. E. E. Christopher of the Women's Relief Corps spoke a few words and stated that there should be a monument erected here to the soldiers as in other counties. Mrs. Christopher said she hoped enough enthusiasm could be inspired to have such a memorial erected. A musical program was carried out, the following taking part: Caroline Simth, Ruth White, Mrs. Emma Hadley, Clifford Hutchins, Walter Luring,

Prof. Henri Kamp, Edgar Mote. The meeting closed after Mrs. Hadley sang the "Star Spangled Banner," by the entire audience singing "America."

Gegan public sale of properties tomorrow, 2 p. m. See ad elsewhere.

PICNIC PARTY

The following young people formed a picnic party at Jackson park yesterday afternoon: Miss Mary Iliff, Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Miss Mary Converse, Miss Lucile Bowman, Miss Catherine Quigg. Mr. Fred Cates, Mr. Charles Curtis, Mr. Paul Sherer, Mr. Samuel Smith, Mr. Eugene Quigg and Mr. McKinsie Monarch.

r . TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery

Umbrellas and Parasols Recovered. WM. H. DUNING, 43 N. Sth St.

MONEY TO LOAN on Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Clothing, Musical Instruments, etc., at 2 Per Cent. Per Month Also complete line of Trunks.. Suit Cases. Clothing, Fire Arms, Sporting Goods, etc. Bargains in Unredeemed Pledges at All Times. . SAM S. VIGRAN 6 NORTH 6TH ST. Richmond's , Reliable Pawnbroker.

Kaiser Enjoying Holiday Aboard His Yacht, The Meeor

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2 YOUNG BURGLARS HE BIT HIS FINGERS i

CAUGHT BY POLICE

(tion. 1tii was arrrsted in Glen M'.lj ler park by Suprintrndt:nt of Parks i Hollarn.

SOLVE ROBBERIES

Boys Have Been Stealing Bicycles and Yesterday Robbed a House.

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The Kaiser is an enthusiastic yachtsman. He likes nothing better than to handle his yacht "Meteor" himself and he really thinks he can do better than her regular captain. The "Meteor" was built in America some years ago and is a fairly fast boat.

DIPLOMATSJT PEACE Even If Balkan People Are Scrapping.

(National News Association)

PARIS, June 27 Although

the

DR. KING IS SILENT

Regarding Report Made State Chemist.

By

"I have received the report of the pimento samples which I sent to the

states in the Balkan league are report-' state chemist for analysis but I have

ed to be on the brink of war over the division of the territory won from Turkey, their delegates to the International commission settling financial issues arising from the Balkan war are fraternizing in absolute accord. The Montenegrin delegate, Mr. Miouch kevitch, acting for Bulgaria, Greece, Servia and Montenegro, went before the commission today and declared that the Balkan states would waive their demands for $300,000,000 Indemnity if Turkey is made to stand all the "war expenses" of the four governments in the Balkan confederation. This was regarded as a polite way of meeting Turkey's ultimatum that the Turkish government would not pay an indemnity.

NEWS NUGGETS EASTPORT, Maine The U. S. frigate, Wabash, built in 1854, and which figured prominently in naval engagements during the civil war, was burned for the metal she contained. The vessel was sold to junk dealers for $3,000.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Miss Katherine Schultz and Julius Peters came here with about five thousand excursionists from Philadelphia and were married on one of the public piers. Miss Schultz fainted three times before the knot was tied.

nothing to say until I have finished

my investigation," said county health officer J. E. King today in referring to the two hundred cases of ptomaine poisoning which resulted Tuesday at Earlham college from the eating of box lunches. Dr. King further said that he hoped to make public something regarding the report in the near future. "The state chemist has advised me to give out nothing for publication until after definite conclusions are reached in my examination of the cases which led to the epidemic."

Too Impulsive. "I admire everything that Is beautiful," he said. "You mustn't say such things to me," she replied. "We have only known each other a little while." Chicago Record-Herald.

agricultural department who declares he can keep papers in a perfect state of preservation by placing them in a vacuum tube.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Thousands of dollars worth of produce has been devoured by grass-hoppers which have invaded the town of Milton, near here. So serious is the devastation that the farmers will appeal to the state department of agriculture for assistance.

HARRISBURG, Pa. The daisy will be Pennsylvania's state flower by legislative enactment. The House favored the violet and the senate preferred the lilac. A compromise was reached by adopting the daisy.

WASHINGTON The original copy of the declaration of independence and other precious documents may be saved from crumbling to pieces through discovery by Prof. Nathan A. Cobb of the

BOSTON Mayor Fitzgerald has ordered the fire commissioner to appoint no more men to the department who are unable to swim.

MIDDLETOWN N. Y. After teaching school for 55 years, Wm. H. McElroy of Warwick has resigned. Forty-two years were passed in the same school house in which he began teaching at the age of 16.

MADISON, Wis. Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president, sang several songs at a social center club entertainment, and later danced with members of the club.

CHICAGO Statistics gathered by the health department here showed that the death rate for married men is 29 per cent lower than bachelors and the death rate for married women 40 per cent lower than single ones.

story of the roLbery which he aid was not thouiUit of wht'ti the two I-tt KkUmoiul. Telis of Their Trip. "We If ft town f t,tt iii;;y afu-nan at 4 o'clock and when we had ridden about haf way to IViitt rville, we wvic

'thirsty and went to a big grey house . to get a drink. We knocked on the ! front screen door and no one answered i so we went around to the stable. The j woman gave us a drink and then we , went around to get ovir wheels and we 'thought we would go into the houi-e to

see what we could find. "We cut a triangle through the screen and reached in to unlock the door. Then we walked in and the jewelry and pocket-books were on the table. Honest, I didn't take a thing but the silver watch. When we got outside again, we rode up toward Centerville

Former Local Alan tO Manage and divided up. When we came to

Centerville, we tnrew away tne pocsei book and bank book and sent our wheels to Cambridge City. Then we were arrested and brought here." As his mother, a cripple, came in, he burst out crying and ran to her. The parents of the other boy came to the police headquarters earlier. Both of the mothers were almost prostrated with grief when they heard of the

crimes their sons had committed.

BIG BOOST TO COR!

a Circus. According to newspaper dispatches from Chicago, the Wallace-Hagenback circus, owned by Benjamin Wallace, of Peru, will next Tuesday pass into the absolute control of a newly organized company, capitalized at $500,000. Charles E. Cory, of Peru, who was born and for many years lived in Richmond, is still to be the heaviest holder of stock in the new company and will become sole manager of the enterprise. Mr. Cory is a nephew of Benjamin Wallace and has been associated with him in the circus business for the. last sixteen years, being treasurer and general business manager. Mr. Wallace who has spent more than twenty-five years with his shows, will return to Peru and devote his time exclusively to business interests there.

NOTICE. Wayne Aerie No. 666, F. O. E are requested to meet Sunday, June 29th at 7:30 and attend Memorial services at the theater. Wm. Vietze, W. P., Aug. Johanning, Sec'y.

MAN WAS INDECENT,

DRAWS LIGHT FINE

Although guilty of the worst form of

public indecency, Daniel Goens, arrest

ed last night at Fifth and Easthaven avenue after he had shocked manyWest Richmond women, was only fined

$1 and costs in police court this morn

ing for public intoxication. Goens stood

on the bridge over the Chicago division of the Pennsylvania railroad on North

west Fifth street last night ror an hour before It became dark when he

was arrested by Patrolman Wenger,

Goens was sent to the county jail for

eleven days in default of his fine.

RIDGEFIELD, Pa The plan to establish a burying ground for dogs in the residence section here was quickly abandoned when citizens voiced their objection.

For Last Day of Our

The heat is getting quite a few unwise men in one particular. They don't wear that famous cooling underwear.

The underwear that keeps you cooler than the ordinary kind.

$2.50 values in White "Baby Doll" Pumps $3.00 values in White "Baby Doll" Pumps. $3.00 values in Ladies' "Baby Doll" Pumps ,

Sale V,

The

.$1.98 . $2.45 .$2.45

Close Tomorrow

JUNE 28 Come and Take Advantage of These Bargains

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SIXTH AND MAIN

II

We want you to drop in before you leave on your vacation and see our line of hosiery, plain and fancy, our complete line of negligee and dress shirts, ties, collars, and in fact anthing a man may need. We are sure you will be pleased with our stock and be one of our regular customers.

And W. Blunk Has William Moore Pinched.

When Walter R. Blunk. a bricklayer

and contractor, attempted to defend i hituseU" from William Moore Weitr.t'- j day, the latter seized two of Blunk s i f.ntt rs. placed them in his mouth and t'it tht-m until they b!cd Moore ;s ; arrested sterday for assault and bat - lery lit pleaded not guilty la pohv ii'urt this tnorninif. and the case wa' m! for tomorrow. ( H'tunk charges that Moore, who is! building a house at Fifth and North1 1 sirt-i t. did not pay l.im all that was! due him An argument followed H'isnk's attempt to collect. Hlunk says, that Moore struck him and when he j raised his hand in defense. Moore, seized his wrist ami bit h!s tinners When Blunk s fingers re released both men parted without furth.r trouble. Later Rlunk signed a aflidavit at police headquarters for Moore's ar- j rest. ; 11. F Morrison and Thomas Ken

were tined Jl and cost each in police, court this morning for public intoxica-

1 llBaUikEaU

Nowr is the Time to Get Rid of These There's no longer fJ3sl!Khtes; n- el f feeling ashamed tf eur freck'..s. as the prescription ottir.e do'.:' le rfrength :s guaranteed to remo. these homely spots. Sanply grn an ounce of othine d.ns- '. le st;- r.tth from Leo H. Kihe an I ! ;! ! a I ttl- of it night and nio'r.'im :.r.d on should soon see that even the worst freckles have best.n to di.j. pear, while the lighter ores have ished entire!). It is seldom tr.it "tore than an ounce is neod.-l to o-:n-t-ietely clear the skin and gain a be a it u:l clear complexion r.e sure to ask for the dott'd strength othine a this is sold urder u uHrautee of money back if it fails to I move freckles. I All vrrtlsemenO

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WITH SUMMER HERE AND VACATION TIME COMING YOU'LL NEED A PAIR OF OUTING TROUSERS to lounge about in. We offer an exceptionally big assortment in flannels, cassimeres and cheviots, and they vary in pattern from pure white to rich stripes of dark colorings. If you have never gone about in a blue serge sack coat and white flannel trousers, you have never enjoyed one of Summer's biggest treats.

SUITS ORDERED NOW WILL BE READY FOR DELIVERY FOR JULY 4& From $15 and Up

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TAILOR 8 N. Tenth SL

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725 MAIN STREET

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OPENING-

Sullivan's Cigar Store SATURDAY, JUNE 28 Fine Line of Cigars, Tobaccos and Pipes 405 MAIN

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Market Quotations You Save Money on Every Purchase.

W D

Sugar Cured Call fornia Hams. .

SMOKED MEATS

13k 17k 22c

Sugar Cured Bacon Fancy Breakfast Bacon

19c

Sugar Cured Skinned Hams

LARD 10 lb. Pail Pure T-f or Lard DA.0

5 lb. Pail Pure Lard

at

65c

Mteirs E5ir3i Packing Do.

1022 MAIN STREET

PHONE 255S