Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 224, 29 July 1913 — Page 2

PACE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1913

TAKEN TO AUBURN : HEAVILY SHACKLED

Sixty-Five of Sing Sing "Bad Men" Removed to Another Prison.

10 WERE IN "COOLER"

Is New Congressman From Texas

(National News Association ) OfiBining, N. Y., July 29. Sixty-five of the Sing Sing prison "bad men," who have been prominent in the mu

tiny that still holds the big prison in i

a state of terror, were today taken, heavily shackled, to Auburn prison. "While the men were being prepared for the trip all of the other convicts In the prison waited for breakfast, because the officials did not dare take a chance and divide their attention between the prisoners to be. transferred and those who remained. When the departure of the second batch of prisoners took place it became known that the new administration has been using the "cooler," a dark retreat in the cellar under the death house, for the safe holding of some of the worst characters. Ten of the prisoners transferred today came from the "cooler." It was for using this means of correction that former Warden John S. Kennedy was indicted In one of the counts found by the Westchester county grand jury. Warden Clancy today took up with the Westchester county prosecutor the question of beginning an investigation to place the responsibility for the recent Incendiary fires in the prison up to the convict who started the conflagrations. The warden refused to make public the name of the convict he suspects, hat stated he had sufficient evidence to warrant action by the district attorney.

n t? tf 2-:4, -i, fei vjteSLvi o-illaaf Clii

9 CASES REPORTED! TWO PROSECUTIONS Facts Brought to Light on Inspector Flook Held Peculiar.

UNABLE J0 SETTLE Administrator Asks For Construction of Will.

RECOMMEND

IS TO

JONES TO COUNCIL

Information wured from the files of the ritiite (t'f-mist show that in this city out of nino -ases of soiling ire cr am whii h was beiow the Ftat r riuirt rtif-nts, but two affidavits have bven filed The satnplos sent in by Charles Flook, -it y dairy inspector, were reported back to him as beiii below the standard, but as far as can be learned, he has taken steps to prosecute just one manufacturer anl one dealer.

Reiterating his star ment that other of the will.

Harrv K. Thoruburg. administrator

of the estate -of the late Mary A. t Phroyer, filed suit in the Wayne cir- j cuit court to have the will of the ue- ,

! cf d.-nt construed in order that settlement n.av be made with the creditors of the late Mrs. Shroyer. The defendants In the case are John S. Shroyer. Pauline Frarer. Jes-se Hutton Shroyer. t'harles Kraser, Camilla H. Stanley, limily Dill, Kmily Hutten. ! Iiura 11. Watt, Susan H. Shaw, Kate , llambriile. Howard H. Stanley, Sei- ' wyn Stanley, Claru Hartnian. Mary Alice Slirc yt-r, Clifford Shroyer and John ' Vaughan. i i The administrator protests that he ' does not know how to properly dispose . ot the property according to the terms

The personal property is

Tenth street at thir next meeting. Mr. Kicharvlson will speak on Mea and Religion." He is one of the most prominent colored attorneys in Indiana and haa

! constantly advocated the great rer.g-

i ious movement. Busines and charij table work mill N discussed by him la Republican Committee De- 1 the course of hi talk before the Men's sires Business Man to Fill lKorard Moven,fm cla-

'acancv in Citv Bodv.

in the city were not on similar charges.

Daniel E. Garrett, the new congressman from the state of Texas, was a resident of Tennessee until 1S05 and was a member of both branches of the Tennessee legislature and served four years in each. He was elected to the sixty-third congress from Houston, Texas.

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT

Chairman Atwood L. Jenkins announces that the Fall Festival committee on the "Made In Richmond" exhibit has just mailed circular letters to all the manufacturers, asking them to place their products on display. The committee can not make additional plans for the exhibit until all the producers have been heard from. All that do not reply, by using the postal enclosed with the letter, will be visited by members of the committee.

HER JEWELS STOLEN

(National News Association) NARRAQANSETT PIER, R. I., July 29. The entire collection of jewels of Mrs. Charles C. Rumsey. vis Miss Mary Harriman, daughter of the late railroad magnate, have bee: len, it was annov--- 3 today. The gems are worth $7IU i). Mrs. Rumsey put them in a bureau drawer in her bed room Saturday night. Sunday night they were missing. Private detectives and police officials are working on the case.

FEEDING" CONTRACT

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, July 29. The concontract for feeding immigrants at Ellis Island, N. Y., known as the restaurant privilege contract was today awarded to Hodgins & Duman of New York for a period of three years, beginning August 1, 1913. by the department of labor. Hodgins & Dumas are the present holders of the contract. Under the terms of the contract the holder is not permitted to allow his employes to work longer than eight kours a day.

WIPE INTOXICATED SAYSJRr MAUPIN Refuses to Return to Old Dayton Home Until She Sobers Up.

Mrs. Clara Dayton-Maupin today was ordered to appear in Juvenile court August 6 at which time her children Willard, Daisy and Dorothy Dayton, will probably be made wards of the board of children's guardians. Mrs. Maupin is intoxicated and has been under the influence of liquor ac-

CHARLES COMMONS WIRES TO FATHER Has Arrived in El Paso From Madera After 10 Days' Stage Trip.

ice cream dealers b-'ing prosecuted

and that the dairy inspector is in the i employ of other dealers, Clem Thisi t! thwaite, whose clerk will be given I a bearing next Thursday on the I ch.irce of selling impure ice cream, produced sworn statements today

showing that reports had been made on nil!" illegal samples of ice cream in Richmond. The case against Thistlethwaite's clerk, Charles Easley, and Dayton Fertig. manager of the Richmond Ice Cream company, are the only ones to be filed by the inspector. Fertig sells to the Thistlethwaite stores. "It seems to me that there is a great deal of discrimination there,"

said Mr. Thistlethwaite.

valued at $5,:!.iT.Tu. real estate at

.oeHi ana sixty snares or siock m ' t v w as dangerous

uic -J . .ti. I iiiiK'ii .tiai.uiti lut ins wi.ipany. The administrator does not know of what property to dispose of to make settlements with creditors.

At an h'fe-rmal m' ting of the Republican c:ty committee last night. Chairman F.d Hit" announces thai it was decided To recommend Frank Jon-s. who is cDiinecttd with the McConaha company, to Ml out the unexpired term of tiie late councilman, Harry Kaarfn.an Mr. Jones has tu er hold a public office, nor l.a.- he served as a member of the lit publican city committee He has always been a staunch member of the party. He was a Republican. Mr. 1 i i ft" said, in one of the counties of

Kentuc ky, when to belong to that par-

A CONVENTION OF FEDERATED CLUHS

The program is now being prepared for the sixth annual meeting of the Federated Commercial Clubs of Indiana, to be held in Indianapolis. October 1 and 1'. Secretary Charles Jor

dan, of the local club, is vice presi- i

dent of the state organization. The other officers are president, A. C

"Flook has i Lundquist, Indiana Harbor; secretary-

taken no steps, that J know of, to treasurer, L. H. Lewis, Indianapolis.

Senator Walter Commons of Centerville was much relieved today by the receipt of a telegram from his son, Charles, who has arrived in El Paso from Madera, which town was recently attacked by the insurgents. The telegram reads: "This to advise you that I am safely

cording to the report her husband out of Mexico. Just arrived after a made to the police yesterday after- ten days' stage trip with the first party noon. Maupin said he would not rfc- , . turn to the house until she had be- ot refuSees Tom Madera. Brought come sober and agreed to "stay on the three women and one child with us."

water wagon."

PROSECUTOR WANTS NEGRO TO LEAVE

LOOK FOR THIEF

The local police department has been asked to assist the Troy, Ohio, officials in locating a horse stolen from that city, Sunday night. A reward of $50 is offered for the apprehension and arrest of the thief and the recovery of the vehicle and horse. The animal was a light bay mare, 12 years old, about fifteen hands high, weighing about 950 pounds. A small white stripe was on the animal's nose, and a white left hind foot. The buggy was practically new. The harness is lckel mounted and in fair condition.

His Viw of It. Bond Ion't you realize that marriage broadens a man? Benedict Oh, yea. I suppose It can be put that way, but "flattens" is the word I've always used. London Tit-Bits.

No man was erer so much deceived by another as by himself. Greville.

Walter Harris, negro, who has been in Richmond four days and had five criminal charges filed against him probably will be permitted to leave Richmond unpunished other than the jail sentence which he is now serving in the county jail. When arraigned in police court yesterday morning he pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larceny and was sentenced to jail for fifteen days. All of Harris' misdemeanors have been unprovoked and Prosecutor Reller threatened to send him to the penitentiary from the Wayne circuit court on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill as the result of his attack upon a local junk dealer to whom Harris tried to sell some stolen lead. Reller said he would be willing to dismiss the charge against Harris if he would leave town after completing his jail sentence.

Yesterday it was learned that the other Richmond young man in Madera, W. W Grubbs, wns safe and that there was no more trouble in Madera.

prosecute other dealers who have violated the law. He has singled me out, and I am going to show him that my ice cream is above the standard. In case my clerk is convicted on this charge, I will appeal the decision." The cases reported by Inspector Flook and which were reported back to him as being illegal, and on which he was ordered to prosecute by Chemish Bishop are as follows: Test taken on April 11, 1912, shows ice cream to contain 5.2 butter fat; test on August 20, 1912, shows ice cream to contain 6 per cent butter fat; on August 20, 1912, shows ice creame to contain 7.2 per cent; on September 11, 1912, shows ice cream to contain 7.2 per cent; on May 16, 1913, shows ice cream to contain 5.6 per cent; on June 7, 1913, shows ice cream to contain adulterated starch; on July 7, 1913, shows ice cream to contain 6.8 per cent butterfat and 5.6 butter fat. According to the state pure food laws all ice cream must contain at least 8 per cent butter fat. Police officials declare that Inspector Flook has not made charges against any persons except Fertig and Easley.

The first meeting of the Federation was held in Richmond in 1907.

YOUNG DOEFER WAS THE STAR BOARDER

The sum of $21.60 has been spent dtiring the month of July for meals for prisoners in the city jail, according to the report of Sergeant McNally. As many as 144 meals were supplied. Of this number William Doefer, the youth who entered Qutgley's drug store on North E street, received the most. He was served with seventeen meals in June and twenty In July.

TO GREENFIELD

Charles Jordan, Secretary of the Commercial Club, and Fred Bartel of the Fall Festival committee will go to Greenfield tomorrow to inspect the Hart National shows, playing there this week. A representative of the Hart company visited the city last week with the purpose of securing the privileges of bringing the 6hows here during the Festival.

DON'T SQUINT AND FROWN in an effort to Read, Write or Sew wear Glasses. My examination of the eyes without drugs, is scientific Glasses to correct the errors of refraction in your particular case are supplied. Miss C. M. Sweitzer Optometrist Phone 1099. 927 2 Main St.

X6 '

There's one thing

about JAP ROSE that you'll

not find in any other toilet or bath

soap on the market; the complete knowledge

of perfect cleanliness that comes after you have used it. ? This is due to the perfect blending of ingredients and large percentage of pure glycerine.

No candidates have announced themselves recently for the nomination for mayor, and Mr. lliff thinks that Mayor Zimmerman will be the only candidate for that position. When asked why no one seemed willing to run acaiust the major for the nomination he said that one of the biggest reasons was the pilice court. He said the city council had the power to institute a regular police court with a police judge, which should be done, taking the court out of polities. This and the salary combined, he thought, made the office of mayor undesirable. The next nueting of the committee will be held .Monday night.

RICHARDSON WILL DELIVER ADDRESS

Attorney Richardson will address the Men's Forward Movement class of the Wesleyn colored church on South

He's a Wise Man Who changes fixxi until he finds that which keeps him in priir.e Health For when we use the kind of food fitted to our needs, we keep well. A trial of

ape-NuIs

IOOD

Will show

"There 's a Reason" and a profound one. It will make its mission well understo-.n! by the increase in brain and nervous power, and that indescribable "all-over" feeling of comfort which comes with well digested food and bounding giod health. Read "The Road to Wellville," in packages of Grape-Nuts.

nil Ifil

Don't Be "Gs-otjacHy" just because your Stomach ha "gone back." on you. There's a splendid chance for it to "come back" with the aid of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It soothes and tones the tired nerves, promotes bowel regularity, aids digestion and will help you back to health. Try it.

39c - FLASHLIGHTS 39c Safer, Cheaper than matches. We have a complete line of Flashlights and batteries. WM. II. DUNING, 43 N. 8th SL

"The Bubble Bath'

SOAP

combining to make the most delightfully pure cleansing agent ever manufactured for toilet use.

Sold at 10 cents by good merchants the world over.

-1 t.

James S. Kirk & Co. :-MpV Chicago "ii'tSw. Ask yonr dealer for Jap Rose -p-'fcis Talcum Powder. giT

'"Set,

The Man They Send It To if the Other Fellow Can't Clean It iMOME 1072 Will Make You a Special Price on All Household Goods and Wearing Apparel All Work Called for and Delivered. IRlGlniimomdL Dry dGmimgj Co.

D. M. WELLING, Prop. WE HAVE NO OFFICE DOWN TOWN

711 SOUTH H STREET

C ED AR SPRINGS

The prettiest place In Ohio for rest and recreation. Special

tention paid to auto parties and clubs. Dancing every Friday night.

Six miles from Richmond. CLDAR SPRINGS HOTEL CO., i GEO. M. SMART. Manager.

lal at-

Under INJew Management Richmond Steam Laundry Now Owned and Operated by Scott B. Markley John B. Markley, George C. Burkert We Want Your Work PHONE 1251 OUR WAGON WILL CALL

100 Better and 50 Cheaper Than Plastering

Beautiful and Durable

Men's 2-piece Suits Cleaned and Pressed 7S eeefs 1

You cut plastering cost ia half by using Bishopric Wall Board for walls and ceilings In your new house, and get better results. "Bishopric" looks better, lasts longer and saves time in building. $5,000 Anti-Warp Bond "Bishopric" is th only wall board tiffenl with lath. Kiin-dried lath aro Jmbeddad ia toughened Aphalt-Matic and aurfaced with heavy fibre-board. I moiarara-proof. ratproof, sound procf and fire-reiiating-. Will not warp, shrink, buckle or poll looa in any chrnate, winter or summer. Our 5,XW AntlSVarp Bond protects every customer. Saves a Month's Time Comes In sheets ready for use. Goes on dry Just nail i: to bar studwz and it is ready at once for any kind cf decoration. Edges meet evenly no panehn needed, haves a month's time in buiid'OK. Sheet are 4 feet square. 16 sheets to the crate. Prices low. Acyo&c vbu ta drive sails cu apply itGlVeS Users Lasting Satisfaction Tt U m.th r-t pin or tbat I vrita ytta la t-i-,rd to ur Bi-tvoprie Wail Rrd aioo iM watch tij of m t'T- ihen bv mm-d with taawr Uk&a wjod rranitg. An i b ad it va tkaodatmert a&4 bs uumoi'f ciiNk. They h aMo iatarmad a nimbrr o their f rirnoa in 7oar cauda.aai araiaor toa V ij,p nl with rvwiito. Ha. Ai&a V"ri'i it X. Besasd Bv. Lima. O.

-Eishopric" Bali Plaatar Investigate Now I

Look into this money -iivtiir bciidicz material.

Any cf the dealers

named below wCl

U'udy show too. this

wonderful, son-warping.

ftrc-resistisz Wall Board. Learn how too can tava tin

tad zncBcy Lr csir. 1U bee y oax dealer today

SWsbW . T.ti, lr-aMa

For Sale by Hackman, Kiehfoth & Co. Richmond, Indiana The Mastic Wall Board and Roofing Mfg. Co Cincinnati. Ohio ) lO