Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 240, 16 August 1913 — Page 11

PAGE TEN J

THE RICHMON0 PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1913

rEETZER WANTS TEH YEARPARK LEASE But President of Board of Works Is Opposed to This Plan.

An effort to secure a ten-year con'i tract for the privileges and concesj sions in Glen Miller park will be made j shortly by Charles Fetzer, who for the ' past eight years has conducted the I pavilion and boathouse in the park, i This will not be granted by the members of the board of public works, according to B. A. Kennepohl, president. Fetzer complains of the fact that J he cannot secure more than a twoyear contract for the privileges, and he Is not justified in carrying out l extensive amusement feature plans, j He says he plans to raise the value of i the concessions in the park, and I should some one outbid him when his two-year contract expires, his property I in the park would be a loss to him, as i the amusements could not be installed ' and made to repay the cost in so short i a period. ; Kennepohl's stand against granting ! a ten-year contract to the highest bldj der for the concessions, does not lie in the fact that he is opposed to amusements in the partk, but rather ! that he believes the city would lose j money through it. At present the , concessions are bringing the city $500 t a year, and this is more than double -what the price was four years ago. Ills of Women. Many women suffer miserably from J chronic constipation, causing nervousjnees, dizziness and sallow complexion. ' They will find that Chamberlain's Ifffchlets invariably bring relief. These tablets are easy to take and pleasant fin effect. For sale by all dealers. f AdvertiHement)

A LEADER IN FIGHT AGAINST GOV. SULZER

City Statistics

1

ING

RAN

Assemblyman Aaron J. Levy, the

Tammany leader of the Assembly

moved the adoption of the resolution for the impeachment of Governor

Sulzer, of New York, at 5:05 a. m. on

Wednesday, after the long vigil in the legislative chambers at Albany. Levy Is chairman of the committee to act

as prosecutors in the senate.

CAMPAIGN NOW ON FOR NEW MEMBERS

A DHIZZLI

SPOILS PICIIIC OF THE OLD SETTLERS

Arrangements Had to Be Made to Hold the Session in a Church.

(Continued from Page One.)

tin pan was done to drive them from the corn. Washington Terry.

Washington Terry, 84, of Cambridge City, was born in Hamilton county, Ohio, October 12, 1829. He spent most of his life in Ohio, working as a varpenter. He served in the war two years, being discharged for disability, having been wounded severely in a bayonet charge at Chattanooga. William Bond. William Bond, of Richmond, was born at Webster, Ind., October 13, 1834. He spent most of his life on farms in Henry and Rush counties. Henry T. Bond. Henry T. Bond, 86, of Greensfork, was born, Feb. 10, 1827, at Greens-

fork. He received meager education

STREET URCHIN PROBLEM; PLA Y GROUNDS NEEDED

BY ISAAC A GORMON, and would be beneficial to their health. Chief of Richmond Police Department. I would not think of turning children I wish to ask for a remedy for the loose in these yards without some betterment of boys. It is not always j government of them. I think this that boys are in mischief from choice, i would be preferable to have them run-

but the circumstances at home hatfe considerable to do with their behavior. One of the essential things at home is love and affection. These boys who are in troifble and causing annoyance need different treatment from that of boys who are naturally well behaved. Can a mother love her children who will turn them on the street to play and allow them to run unprotected.

without even knowing what danger! of Revelations?

they are in? Many of them do not would ever hear

ning the streets while some of the

parents are at places which are palaces compared to what some of their homes are. Is it any wonder that so many children are on the street in preference to their homes? How many of these street urchins have ever seen a Sunday school? Is there not some way that they might head the fifth chapter

But few of them

BIG CELEBRATION AT LOCAL CHORCH St. Andrews' School to Have Impressive Dedication on Sunday.

Tomorrow afternoon at one "clock the men of St. Andrews will meet the men of St. Mary's and they will

march in a body to the Pennsylvania station, where they will meet Bishop Joseph Chart ranU. of Indianapolis.) who is to perform the dedicatory services for the new St. Andrew's school building. Before the dedication he will conduct the Pontificial mass. On Monday evening the building will be formally turned over to the parish by ' the building committee.

IN JUSTICE COURTS I

Hearing Next Saturday. A garnishee suit filed by Ett Schools against James Ferguson the court of Justice S. K. Morgan, will be tried Saturday morning. August 2V at 9 o'cK-ck. Settled by Compromise. ! The suit on account filed by Alfred: C. Underbill against George HolUdmy.j which to bave been tried at 9 o'clock this morning, was settled by compromise.

Diarrohea Quickly Cured "I was taken with diarrhoea and

it at their homes.

. . . . ! ... . . , . .- . 1 TW

care. Many of them strike their enil-j leacn tnem tne sacrea r-pisw- ui juu. dren over the head, curse them and j More interest should be taken in chilcall them vile names. These little ; dren that have poor homes and worthones do not deserve such treatment ! less parents. from parents, but instead they need ! Who will offer a suggestion? Who the parent love. It is no wonder they I will help in this matter? You can do seek the strppf I much. I would sugnest for these chil-

Let me make a suggestion: For in-! dren that you amuse them, not abuse j Mr. Yorks. the merchant here, per- " . . ... I . 1J . v 4 a .tKe

stance, many of these children have them. iney win accept gouu irt-di- uuueu u? iu u u.-.n- .i nothing to plav with; no place to play, ment if you get next to them. You .Iain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Now, don't get excited w hen I ask you can t do it by proxy. You must get J Remedy. After taking one dose of it I to help them by giving them the 'close to them and work with them j was cured. It also cured others that privilege of the school house yards j before they get In trouble. More help U gave it to." w rites M. K. Gebhart,'

in the citv on Saturdays and in the is needed in this matter; more inter-. Oriole. Pa. That is not at all unusual

evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. This is est should be taken. You can train late enough. Place some adult with , these little ones; you can make them them furnish them with such things follow. Don't fool your time away

Ithat will be necessary to amuse them, l with the old, naraenea criminal, u.

at a district school, but later taught1. There are twelve school houses, well j help the little ones and keep them

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Marriage Licenses. ! Peter Painter Felty, 25, a maohrnist, f Spring Grove, to Lorena May Gehrllng, 20, Spring Grove. I Deaths and Funerals. ' GIBSON Mary E. Gibson. 47, died at her home, 601 North 13th street, (Friday night. She is survived by her thusband, William Gibson, and three children. The funeral will be held at fine home Sunday afternoon at two i o'clock, burial to be at Earlham. lFriends may call at any time. ; LAW TON Charlotte Hess Lawton, 67, 906 North G street, died at her Tiome Friday afternoon at three o'clock 'she la survived by her husband, Elijah

iLawton; one daughter, Mrs. Jessie Knaldlne three sons. Georeo Hess, of

'.Kerkley, California; William Hess, of Stanford, Canada, and Charles H. (Hess, of .this city; also two sisters and four brothers. The funeral will jte held Monday afternoon at three 10'clock from the residence, the burial to be at Earlham. Friends may call at ny time. Mrs. Lawton was a member of the Women's Relief Corps, G. A. g., and the Eden Lodge, Daughters of ebecca, I. O. O. F. j RYAN The funeral of Lee Ryan .Twas held at two o'clock Saturday afternoon, from the residence, 321 South h.3th, services being conducted by the Jtev. Howard. The pall-bearers were jH. A. McCune, W. E. Eldridge. Frank Austerman, Bert Colvin, John Decker, land Andrew itordell. Many beautijful flowers were sent by the friends f Mr. Ryan. j SETTLES Francis Elizabeth SetAles, aged 1 year, died Friday night at !the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Settles. The funeral will be Iheld Sunday afternoon at one o'clock " at the house and immediately after the services the body will be taken to kjettysburg for burial. Friends may jeall at any time.

! A pretty little basket or Vase filled with flowers makes a most attractive card party favor. Charming arrangements at $1.00 and up. The Flower Shop, 1015 Main Street. 1(Mt OVER TWO HUNDRED

ARE TO MAKE TRIP

The First Methodist church "Sunday School Membership" campaign is now on in full swing, the various committees working for the successful execution. The personnel of the committees: Executive committee John Saylor, F. H. Jones, Mrs. H. I. Comer, Mrs. W. L. Finfrock, Mrs. Etta Beery, Rev. B. E. Parker, E. E. Brown. Reception committee F. II. Jones, J. C. McKee, Will Scull, E. K. Shera, W. E. Rnssell. O. O. Chase, Dr. D. W. Stevenson, Mrs. D. W. Stevenson, Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing, Mrs. E. E. Brown,

Mrs. H. I. Comer. Visitation committee L. H. Bunyan, Rev. H. Luring, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. McKee. Mrs. C. A. Gaar, Mrs. C. S. Bevington, Mrs. W: P. O'Neal, Miss Myrtle Miller, Mrs. I. N. Ridenour, Mrs. Ada M. Harris, Mrs. W. W. Wolfer, Mrs. George Homrighouse. Organization of classes committee Mrs. E. E. Brown, D. D. Ramsey, Mrs. Gielow, Mrs. L. E. Turner, Mrs. E. M. Taylor, Mrs. Stevenson.

Program committee Mrs. D. D. Ramsey, Burl McKee, Mrs. Comer. Bulletin committee Dr. U. B. G. Ewing, Mrs. Nola Russell, John Genn. Publicity committee A . R. Beyerly, Maud Buckingham, George Hodge. Men's work committee Dr. Stevenson, C. A. Gaar, O. O. Chase, Will Scull. Primary department committee Mrs. Finfrock, Mrs. D. E. Parker, Miss Ostott, P. Cammack, Hazel Gregg. Social committee W. E. Wilson, F. R. McFail, John Genn. C. B. Williams, Bray Longnecker, William Conrad, Walter Ewing, Mrs. D. S. Brown, Maud Buckingham, Freda Seifert, Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mrs. L. E. Beery. These committees will begin their

work September 1. The sunaay school will be divided into five companies with a commander in charge.

The winning company will receive a reception from the four losing companies. The campaign will close the last week in October.

school. Among his pupils was his own father. Daniel Keiser. Daniel Keiser, 85, of Cambridge City, was born in Pennsylvania. He moved to Indiana in a prairie schooner in 1840 and helped to build the old National road and the Pennsylvania railroad. Its trains formerly stopped in the streets of Richmond, he said. His occupation at one time was canal boatman from Cambridge City to Cincinnati. John A. Yeargin. John A. Yeargin, 86 of Richmond, was born in Butler county, Ohio, on July 21, 1827, and came to Richmond in 1865, and has lived for the most part in Wayne county. His occupation has been that of a contractor. Henry Fender. Henry Fender, 86, of Abington, was born and raised on a farm in Abington township and still resides there. He

has always followed the occupation of a farmer. The farm he lives on was

bought by him from his father.

distributed over the citv. and the chll-'in the right path. Help tnem Deiore

play could be governed systematically j they are charged with crime

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PLAN PROGRAM TO BETTERJHE EVENT Series of Meetings Will Be Held By Cobb All Over the County.

n

An ordinary attack of diarrhoea can : almost invariably be cured by one or 1 1

two doses of this remedy. It is one of the most successful preparations that has been discovered. Thousands have testified to its value. For sale, by all dealers. j (Advertisement) '

WANTED Maid to assist

with upstairs work. Call tele

phone 2240.

4-tf

FACE TO FACE WITH A LION.

NOTICE Eden Rebecca Lodge No. 36, is requested to meet at the home of Sister Minnie Hall at 7 o'clock Sunday evening, 910 N. G to attend the funeral of Sister Lottie Lawton. Mary Evans, N. G. Anna Moore, Secy.

MIGRATING LEMMINGS.

About two hundred members of the different labor unions in Richmond will leave the city at 6:25 a. m. September first, on a special train over the Pennsylvania road for Anderson, Indiana, as guests of the labor unions of that city, to assist in celebrating 'The Big Labor Day." The local union members will meet at Central Labor headquarters and each man being provided with cane and pennant, will march in a body to the Pennsylvania station. Anderson has arranged a large program for the entertainment of visiting unions and the big feature of the

day will be two aeroplane flights. The local members have formed a "Booster's Club" and every effort will be made to boost the coming "Fall Festival" of Richmond in October. Any one, even though he is not a member of a union, is invited to make the trip. j Arrangements have been made with the Pennsylvania road for a special train leaving Anderson at 6:35 in the evening of the same day, returning to this city.

TO ATTEND SERVICES The members of the Woman's Relief Corps are requested to meet Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Critchlow, 2S2 Fort Wayne avenue, to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Lawton.

Animals Lured to Death by the Myatio Call of the Sea. A Scottish naturaluit in Edinburgh has recently given to the world some Interesting "facts which go to show how animals as well as human beings respond to the lure of the sea and how they will travel sometimes for hundreds of miles to answer its call and then push on into its waters to their own destruction. The most curious example of this teudency is found iv. the seaward migration of the small brown, molelike lemmings. These auimals will at certain times leave the highlands of Scandinavia and march in Tast hordes toward the lowlands, moving only by night and following the general trend of the valleys. They hold tenaciously to the general direction in which they set out and are diverted neither by streams nor by moderately sized lakes. Eventually, after a march lasting from

one to three years, the army, devastat

ed, of course, by many foes, reaches

the sea, but not for its own good, for

queerly enough, the end of the journey Is not attained, and many of the little r.nimals push on into the waters, ful

filling to their own destruction the un

accountable impulse to push forward.

Other creatures likewise are known to fall under the spell of the sea. It is

rather commonly known how the Eu

ropean reindeer will spend the hard

weather of winter on the highlands of

Scandinavia and Russia and feed sparingly on snow covered moss and li

chens and then In summer, in spite of the fact that food has become more plentiful inland, will forsake these haunts for the seacoast. Chicago Tribune.

One of the bells in a new Paris cathedral weighs twenty tons, while its accessories add another ten tons.

It Took All This Woman' Nerve to Pass the Ordeal In Safety. Few women can be so familiar with the Icing of the wilderness as Mrs. Fred Maturin (Edith Cecil-Porch. whose "Adventures Beyond the Zambesi" contain many thrilling lion tales. One evening she met a Hon in a forest of impenetrable brass. She was quite alone her gun bearer, Lang Wan, having disappeared two miles from camp. "Through the long, dry grass a large male lion stood gazing at me. I stood as still as be. All my blood ap

peared to rush to my head. I could

not have stirred had I wished to. 1

stood still. I don't think I even

breathed or that my heart gave one

faint beat for some seconds. I must stand quite, quite still, and stare back. It was perhaps my only chance."

In all her terror she was conscious

of the animal's great beanty. She

watched him draw a step or two back: "I thought he was about to spring, but I took care not to move, mastering my terrible but fatal Instinct to turn and run. Then he dropped his head and with obvious fear slunk quickly away." That was at Dam river.

GERMAN "KURS.'

They Are Not "Cures.' Though Some' times Translated as Such. Many newspapers are hasty in announcing the discovery in Germany oi some method of treatment more or less new. and not infrequently infonnatiOE is given the public through the failure to keep in mind the actual meaning of one little word. The German word

"kur" does not mean "cure." although it is not an uncommon thing to find it so translated into English. "To cure" in English means "to restore to health, to effect a enre." but 1c other languages it means merely tc apply "a method of remedial treatment of disease, medical or hygienic care, method of medical treatment." The German word for "restoration tc hen 1th" is "heilung." not "kur." The Latin word "cura" means merely "care." a shade of meaning which is preserved in the derived term "curator." An Italian physician was recently made to say, when his article was translated into English. "1 cured ten typhoid patients last month, and six of them died." What he really said

was that he bad treated ten patients. From the Journal of the American Medical Association. For handling baggage in hotels there has been invented a truck with rubber-tired wheels to save the carpets, and with handles that fold when used in crowded spaces.

County Agent Cobb has completed the outline of the series of meetings which he expects to conduct in the interest of a better wheat crop in Wayne

county for next year. Seven meetings have been arranged which will enable him to reach all the farmers and wheat

raisers in the county.

Professor G. I. Christie, of the exten

sion department of Purdue University, has notified Cobb that he would send an expert, who is a practical farmer, to help with the work. The meetings

will be held on the farms, and will be in the nature of practical demonstrations with charts from the agricultural department of Purdue. Three Phases of Work. Three phases of the subject will be considered. This will include the selection and the preparation of the seed bed and the seed, and the proper use of fertilizer. The schedule of meetings Is as fol

lows: Tuesday, August 26, 9 o'clock in WTayne township, 2 o'clock in New Garden township; Wednesday, August 27, 9 o'clock in Clay township, 2 o'olock in Perry township; Thursday, August 28, 9 o'clock in Center township, 2 o'clock in Jackson township. The next day a picnic will probably be held in connection with the meeting at Boston. After determining the exact places of meeting, Agent Cobb will mail the complete schedule to all the farmers of the county that they may attend. Following the work in connection with the wheat crop. Agent Cobb is planning to give two days to the

study of alfalfa and the best methods of cultivation in the county. It is probable that Professor Christie and other experts from Purdue will be present to assist. Automobile parties will be formed each day, and all the interested persons will go to the various alfalfa patches. After studying the present crops and methods until late in the afternoon, the party will get together at a school house, for a general discussion. In the evening general talks will be given by the visiting experts. In connection with his work, Agent Cobb is keeping a complete record of all the farms of the county. He can tell in a few minutes, by turning to this record, the conditions on a given farm, the number of acres devoted to

wheat, and other crops, and also any special work that is being done.

CHANGES IN FACULTY OF THE HIGH SCHOOL Miss Elsie Rush, who recently resigned her position as instructor in typewriting with the commercial department of the Richmond high school

and left the city to visit with her sister at Sinton, Texa6, has accepted a responsible position in an office in that city and will henceforth make Sinton her permanent home. Miss Rush was very popular while in the city and a most efficient worker in the commercial department of the school. The appointment of the successor to the position formerly occupied by Miss Rush has not been announced. Prof. S. V. Cook, who received his master's degree in Science from Indiana University last spring, will suc

ceed Prof. A. A. Arnold, resigned, as head of the Scientific department.

Individual ice cream moulds made to order at Price's.

AFFIRMS APPROPRIATION.

The county council met for a half hour this morning and affirmed the ap-; propriation made Thursday to cover, the increased expenses of the county j offices and to pay for bridge repairing, i necessitated by the flood last spring. !

The amount placed at the disposal of the commissioners by the council was $24,351.

F OUR "Tailormade"

Clothes were sold in Clothinsr Stores at

the regular clothing store prices, they'd bring $25, and be considered good values at that. Don't let any shrewd salesman "talk, you into something you do not want. Come here where we make them as you like them. Always tDAO No Less.

to ;

DOUGLAS Tailoring Company WESTCOTT HOTEL BLDG, TENTH A. MAIN STS.

3$1 5E

MODEL TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AT MILTON

A model township school is about to be opened for the coming year at Milton. Domestic science, manual training and agricultural courses have been adopted. Two new teachers will be on the faculty in addition to the six teachers now at Milton. Last year the regular attendance was 129 pupils, but the introduction of more modern subjects, with the students coming from the

school just east of the city which has

been abandoned, has necessitated the

Increase.

Fountain City, Whitewater, Greensfork, Williamsburg and Milton, will have industrial courses in their county schools beginning this fall.

1 IBsumkrapfl SaiBe

An ocean steamer of the first class going at full speed, cannot be brought to a standstill in less than three minutes, in which time she will have traversed a distance of about half a mile.

An electric meter has been in constant service in New York for seventeen years and is still accurfate.

There are 5,187 steam laundries in tha United States employing 109,484 persons.

Colonial Glass Sale The popular priced kind. Pitchers, Tumblers, Sherbets, Comports, Finger Bowls, Vinegar Cruetts, Oil Jugs, at specially low prices.

JENKINS & CO.

ALL NEXT WEEK We have purchased the entire factory stock of Brass Beds from one of the largest bedstead factories in the country at a remarkable low cost, therefore giving the people of Richmond an exceptional opportunity to purchase a brass bed at a remarkable low price. Special Sale on SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES Brass Beds from $10.00 to $30.00 Springs from $2.50 to $12.50 Mattresses from $2.75 to $ 1 5.0 0 Come Early as These Won't Last Long.

Weiss Fur nifnre Store

505 Main Street

WALTER H. LURING General Collecting 131 South 14th Phone 4436

NOTICE?

Swiss national exposition will be held in Berne in 1914.

The discontinuance of the opium habit in Amoy, China, has caused a considerable trade in cigars, cigarets, and foreign wines. Moving picture shows are also taking the place of opium dens.

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

F. J. MABEY PHOTO STUDIO has moved from 6102 Main Street to 919 Main street, known as the 20th Century Studio. Old and ne wcustomers welcome. Best work in town.

BANK STATEMENT

NO. 405 Jesse T. Druley, President; Sam T. Donahey, Cashier; Geo. R. Hart Vice Pres. Repoit of the condition of the Farmers' State Bank, a State bank at Boston, in the state of Indiana, at the close of its business on. August 14th, 1913.

Round Trip $1.35

EXCURSION TO Indianapolis

Ronnd Trip S1.35

Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Co.. GOOD GOING only on special and regular train leaving Richmond at 6:00 a. m. each Sunday. This special train will run on Limited time and arrive in Indianapolis at &:30 a. zn. and regular train leaving Richmond at same time will run as per time table acnedule, arriving Indianapolis at 9:30 a. m. GOOD RETURNING Al! trains date of sale. Attractions BASE BALL PARKS THEATERS SEE LOCAL AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.

The Hodin Contracting Co, BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS Expert Workmen. High Class Work MRE. J. N. HODG1N. - Phone 298a

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $33,132.62 Banking House 5,734.59 Furniture and Fixtures 2,959.15 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 14,154.25 Cash on Hand 1J4S.03 Current Expenses 1,729.05 Taxes Paid 13.6S

Interest Paid 98.63

LIABILITIES j Capital Stock paid in $25,000.00! Exchange, Discounts and I Interest S62.39. j Demand Deposits 32.S17.61 1

Time Certificates 890.00

Total Liabilities $59,570.00

Total Resources $59 570.00

State of Indiana. County of Wayne, ss: I, Sam T. Donahey, Cashier of the Farmers State Bank, of Boston, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. SAM T. DONAHEY, Cashier. . Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th day of August, 1913. ft itAIE M. DONAHEY, Notary Public. ISeal My com mis ion expires January 18, 1947.

HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES Clip this coupon and two others (which will be found on this page each day for the next thirty days) and bring to this office accompanied with 98 cents. This book i3 the most valuable history ever published. It contains over 1,500 actual reproduced photographs of the Civil War. This collection of Brady's pictures was purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip this coupon and two others. AUGUST 16