Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 263, 12 September 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1313

ELECT INSTRUCTORS (PRINTERS ENDORSE ON CONTROL BOARD i ACTION OF BOARD

Pupils of High School Assemble for First Chapel Exercises.

Pupils of the high school assembled this morning at 10 o'clock for the firsf chapel exercises of the year. The electioa of the faculty "members of the board of control by the student body, reading of the reports of the treasurer of last year's board, and of the auditing committee took place under the supervision of Professor Thompson, assistant principal. The auditing committee composed of Prof. Gillespie of the faculty and Marie Duning and Robert Sehuerman of the student body, reported the books were found correct and the treasurer's report was accepted. Picked Talks. Principal Pickell told the pupils of thingB to look forward to in their high school work. He spoke of the importance of efficiency in work and of the pleasure that culture brings. Miss Hill, as representative of the school board, emphasized the fact that the student should strive to make the difference between what he is and what he might be at a minimum. Superintendent J. T. Giles was very optimistic in a speech, expressing the hope that the school would not only be the greatest high school in Indiana but the greatest in the world. The high school orchestra did not play this morning because it had not had sufficient time to organize. Professor Sloane, the musical director, is optimistic over the outlook for a splendid orchestra this year. Music this morning was furnished by Robert Gentle, concert master of the orchestra, who played several violin soloes. He was accompanied by his sister, Margaret Gentle Change Chapel Day. The regular chapel exercises of the high school will be held on Friday morning instead of Wednesday mornings as has been the custom heretofore. The freshmen enrollment is the largest fh the school's history. It is expected that before the close of the year this year's total enrollment will exceed last year's by about sixty-five pupils.

Formal ondcrff ment cf the action of the school hoc id in introducing printing into the vocational training department ci the city schools was given last i:onh-r In- 'flr hmond Typographical Union, Xo. 301. AH?umsre h been given the union that the print tr m charge of the training t:ohi'..l will be a union man. Adepts Resolution. The following resolution was adopted relative to the introduction of printing in the public schools: "Whereas, The impression has gone forth that the printers of this city are opposed to the scheme: therefore, be it "Resolved, That Richmond Typographical Union, No. .",01, heartily endorses the movement, and will do all in its power to assist and encourage the new venture." ! The printers also arranged to be ! represented in the industrial parade ' during the Fall Festival. A committee of five was appointed to arrange for the construction of a suitable float. ! The committee is composed of the following members: C. W. Genn, chairman; .James O'Brien, Charles Kirk. W. It; Bloom and Fred Maier. This committee will also wait upon ! employes and ask for an opportunity j to get off to participate in the big industrial parade The printers are anx- ' ious to be represented in the marchl ing columns.

POLICE LOSE ALL

TRACE OP

MOOR

SPRING GROVE TAX RATE jOJNCREASE TomiMier! trom Page On

school student. The treasury was depleted last year and the town is behind a small sum as a result. Town elections will be held the first Monday in November when the terms of two of the trustees expire. Spring Grove is not a political center and no person has done any campaigning for the offices, but it is expected that the two retiring trustees will run for re- ; election. There are twenty-eight voters in the corporation. j Officers of Township. 1 The township officers follow: Board of trustees, I. G. Dougan, president; Mr. Stevens, George Byles, George Di!ks, Samuel Mather and William Woods. The terms of the latter two expire January 1, 1914. Lee Woodward is secretary and treasurer. The term of Mr. Woodward also expires this year. '

The present officers were elected

in 1911 and as the cities and towns laws require that corporations of that class hold elections very two years to elect one half the officials for four year terms, the trustees drew straws to determine who should take the first short term. Hereafter, the length of

the terms of all officers will be four

years. Trustees Mather and wooas

and Secretary Woodard received the

short terms in the drawing. The board of trustees is anxious to make improvements in the town, according to Mr. Dougan but they are blocked, in their movements by some of the property owners. Mr. Dougan stated that the tax rate probably would be raised to make improvements later.

ALTMAN IN SEARCH FOR INFORMATION

T LOST WIFE

RAYMOND ELLIS ASKS INJUNCTION ORDER

AUTO VICTIM DIES

ABQU

City Statistics

Marriage Licenses. Wm. Mack Place, 21, motorman, city and Maud Banfell, 19, city. John Willie, colored, 21, freight handler, city, and Clara Ross, 18 colored, city. Deaths and Funerals. HENLEY Miriam W. Henley, widow of John Henley, died this morning at 3 o'clock at her home, 72 South Sixteenth street. She Is survived by one son, Robert M. Henley. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from East Main Street Friends church. The services will be conducted by Rev. Truman Kenworthy. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

GIVES BIG MORTGAGE

The mortgage for $45,150.20 on the Vaughan block, at Eighth and Main streets, which was filed at the court house today, was to secure? money which was borrowed to pay the heirs when the estate was settled. Worth E. Caylor, of Chicago, son-in-law of John Vaughan. to whom the mortgage was made, transferred it to the Second National bank, from which the money was obtained to satisfy the claims of some of the heirs.

DILL TO FURNISH LIST OF HYDRANTS

The city officials are mistaken In their belief that the city is paying more money for fire hydrants than the franchise calls for, says H. A. Dill, superintendent of the company. "I would not charge the, city for fire hydrants for which it is not bound to pay," said Mr. Dill. "I shall furnish City Attorney Bond with a complete list of the fire hydrants of the city and explain why the city is paying for each one." . Mr. Dill said the misunderstanding waa the result of the misinterpretation of the letter which, he sent to the board of w orks yesterday. He claimed the action of the city is an injustice as the dealings between the company and the city have been above suspicion. However, he said, he was willing to submit to the examination to convince the officials of their mistake.

J. Ed Moore, the real estate dealer whose disappearance from here two months ago revealed defalcations amounting to several thousand dollars, has left Norwalk, Ohio, and all trace of him is gone. Local police refuse to discuss the Moore matter. Moore is said to have fled immediately after learning that indictments had been returned against him. Although the police knew where he was before the grand jury probed the case, they were powerless to arrest him. Chief of Police Gormon says that Moore has an informant in this city who is keeping him posted as to the movements of the authorities. Just how this is done is not known. However, the chief believes telegrams are sent to Moore under an alias and from' some small town near here. That Moore felt secure from arrest is evident from the fact that he intended going into the real estate business in Norwalk. He made no attempt to conceal his identity. Unless Moore appears in court here November 3, the property and assets left by him will be disposed of to pay the claims against the estate, according to the receiver, Orla B. Fulghum. His creditors are pressing their claims against the property. Another suit involving one of Moore's real estate deals, was filed today in circuit court. In a complaint John A. Beckmau alleges that. Moore executed a ntgrtgage- on property in this city vfor fOO mfede payable td the plaintiff. ' Themoney was to be payable withi-i three years after the date executed wti.ch was November 7, 1906. As tlK vanced money was accruing ints;: ... . no demand was made for the money. It was recently learned by Beckmen that Moore sold the same property to Henry Richards who was unaware that mortgage against the property was in existence. A demand

of $475 is now made against the defendants J. E. Moore, Henry Richards and Orla Fulghum, receiver for Moore.

TAKE ADVICE OF

COUNTY ATTORNEY

In constructing the road tax law,

Wayne county officials are being guided by the advice of the county attorney rather than that of Attorney General Honan. The law specifies that no person or corporation shall workout

more than $20 of the road tax. Rail

road companies will take advantage of

the law, it Is believed.

Many Wayne county farmers are

benefited by the ruling of the county attorney especially if they own property in more than on road district. According to the ruling of the state official not more than $20 could be worked out in the entire township regardless of how many pieces of property a man owned in various road districts in the townships.

Whipped cream and sweet cream at Price's.

PLAN NEW SYSTEM Commissioner Promises Bet- ' ter Lighting Arrangement.

A new lighting system for the county infirmary is promised by the county commissioners who examined conditions there yesterday. For the last two years practically every grand jury has reported favorably the project of improving the lighting conditions at the institution. Excepting the residence of the superintendent, the buildings are lighted by kerosene lamps. Though the building is fire proof in many respects, having a slate roof to protect fl from sparks of passing locomotives and brick walls to check conflagrations, it Is believed there Is danger in allowing infirm and weak minded inmates to handle the lamps. An appropriation of $1,400 was passed by the Wayne county council to provide the poor farm with a proper lighting system. It is estimated that the lights can be installed for $1,200. A Logansport firm gave the lowest estimate. The officials propose to let the contract to a local firm. if possible

'Continued from Page 1.) Janin. the husband, was positive in

his identification. 1 Dispatches today from Havana,, Cuba, stated that the Janin woman is ' living there with another man whose name was coupled with the mystery, when it was thought the body found was that of Mrs. Janin. ; Advices from Peoria. 111., say that the only woman w ho might be the wife of Sam Altaian, was Miss Ina Carpenter, who left that city for Chicago a , few years ago, and was never heard of afterward. ,

The police there have been unable to locate William Johnson, the woman's first husband, whom she is supposed to have joined when she fled from this city. It was ascertained this afternoon that Mrs. Altman expressed a trunk valued at $300 August 27, to Frank Carpenter at Peoria, 111. The trunk was shipped at 10 a. m., the same hour that she left for Dayton by traction. Carpenter is a brother of Mrs. Altman. New York Crime. The doctors are of the opinion that the body of the woman found in the Hudson river at New York was cut to pieces while she was still alive. An autopsy showed that she bled to death. It is probable that she was first rendered unconscious by a heavy blow and then dismembered. "I am sorry for Mr. Altman," said Mrs. May Horner, South Sixth street, who assisted Altman in caring for his shop after his wife left, until he sold it to seek her. "I never saw a man suffer mentally as he did after she was gone. He was so nervous that he was absolutely unable to work. "He told me that hislove for his wife was dead and that he was going back to his old home and take care of his sister. He also talked of a rich friend in California, and money that he would sometime inherit from France and then he would talk again of coming back to Richmond next spring to open a ladies' tailoring shop. He seemed almost out of his mind."

Restraining orders, approved by the court, enjoined the Pennsylvania and Big Four railroads from further excavation for the lowering of the streets of Cambridge City below the track level of both railroads in the vicinity of the property of Raymond Ellis, aged IS, of Cambridge City. The hearing was set for September 20. The restraining order was Sled by

Mrs. Daisy Ellis, mother of Raymond Ellis, acting as his next friend. The property owned by Ellis is located at the corner of Green and Third streets. Both streets are being lowered to such an extent that the property is six feet above the street level, which will make the grading of the lot neceesar, the plaintiff alleges.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 12 John M. Stump, a traveling salesman from Ridgeville. Ind., died at a hospital today from Injuries received in an automobile accident a week ago. Albert Dankee. proprietor of a cafe, drove the automobile which struck Stump. Dankee said the accident was unavoidable.

FILES COMPLAINT

A complaint on account has been filed in the court of Justice S. K. Morgan by Benjamin Matt, doing business under the name of the Manhattan U&ir works, against Mrs C F. Dtllen. TUe plaintiff alleges that between t'. f dates of March 1 and July 1. the defendant bought from him articles which cost $113.35.

REPUBLICAN MEETING. The Republican Club meets tonight Council Chamber, 7:30.

The Glorious Beauty ot Brown Hair

Is the Pride of Those Who Possess It and the Envy of Those Who

Have It Not.

The straigbtest rond and the

shortest cut to the certain

ty of an attractive and tvnutlful appearance If

the use of "Brown-

'IMS preparation

will iusuintb

change tiray, streaked oi faded hH to the softe s t a n c richest gold

en brown, medlur. or dark brown o. black Just as yen

prefer. Be snre when ordering to mention the &hade you desire. Just comb or brush it into your hair. "Brownatone" will always give you the most pleasing results and you need have had no previJHTs experience. Impossible of detection, will not rub or wash oft, and needs retouchine only aa the hair grows out "Brownatone" hair stain is far superior to "dyes," and la absolutely harmless in every way. Sold by all up-to-date druggists, in two sizes, 25c and $1.00. If you are offered a substitute, save annoyapct by refusing it and ordering "Brownatone" direct from the makers. A trial bottle and Interesting booklet will be mailed for 10 cents. Address The Kenton Phartnaeat Co., ssa Sold and guaranteed In Richmond by Thietlethwaite's Drug Stores and Conkey Drug Co., Ninth and Main streets. (Advertisement)

INJURIES SERIOUS

MARRIES COUPLE

Judge Henry C. Fox was called upon to officiate at the marriage of Herman Eli Smith, 19, and Edith Lester. 16.

i today. Though both applicants for : the marriage license were under legal age, their mothers gave consent to the j marriage. The groom has been a resij dent of Dublin and the bride lived at I Cambridge City.

The injuries to A. L. Lopshire, of Fort Wayne, G. R. and I road foreman of engines, are more serious than was believed at first. Mr. Lopshfre was badly scalded by water from a "squirt hose" while he was riding on an engine near this city. After the accident he returned to his work, but after arriving at Fort Wayne was placed under the care of a physician to have his scalds properly treated. The wounds are very painful.

Don't Put Away Soiled Vacation Clothes Let us clean and press them so that when next you feel their need they will be ready for use. French Benzole Dry Cleaning Is the best process. Try it. The Chauncey Cleaning Co. Phone 2501. 1030 Main St.

Auto Delivery.

Id,

Your House Is Larger at certain times than at others. You don't notice it, but it is. The surface of your house contracts with the cold and expands with the heat. If the paint on your house does not contract and expand with the surface it will crack. One should therefore be careful about the paint used.

ANCHOR WHITE LEAD (Dutch Boy Painter, Trade-Mark) and Pure Linseed Oil. make ideal paint. White lead is made from metallic lead, one of the most pliable of metals. It will contract and expand with the surface painted. Be sure the white lead is pure. We sell these Dutch Boy paint materials. The Dutch Boy trade-mark is a guaranty of absolute purity and highest quality. We. also sell varnishes and other paint supplies. Ask us for our white lead book. Jones Hardware Company

WELL DRILLING Bertsch Brothers. Center ville, Indiana.

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One Minute Washer

i It1 1 1 1 ins n

LIGHT RUNNING

Buy IT

From the Dealers named in this ad. This is the famous washer that runs light and washes clothes clean. GUARANTY "This machine is guaranteed against all defects in material and workmanship. All detective parts replaced FREE. It is further guaranteed to wash clothes clean, easier, quicker and to run lighter than any other machine."

Manufactured by

ONE MINUTE MFG. CO., Newton, Iowa SOLD BY ' The following Wayne county dealers: Hagerstown. Stahr Hardware Co. Cambridge City, Frank H. Ohnrit. Richmond, Hoosier Mercantile Co. Centervllle, Dunbar 4. Son. Richmond, Seaney & Brown. Hagerfttown, R. B. Worl. Williamsburg, F. C. Bell.

Showing

New Fall Styles For Men and "Women Who Would Be Well Dressed At Small Expense We have received our first shipment of Fall Clothing: from our New York Factory. The style and beauty of these garments surpasses anything ever shown in this town. In accordance with our well known reputation for value giving, we have simply crowded our Fall line with quality and style without adding to the price. Learn About Our Dignified Credit We are he ping thousands of persons to be well dressed on our dignified credit plan. You may select anything you want here and have it chaged to your account. Pay as you earn, a little each v.-J ct rncnth. We will look for you today. "A National Institution" The Union Store

1026 Main Sf.

I I i 0 8 I i $

We Manufacture and Sell Direct to You.

61S MjTrt Street. Between Sixth and Seventh Streets.

We stand for Better Merchandit at Lower Prlcet.

Fall Suits

A sale of special interest to September buyers. Special lot of fine suits, made in the new cutaway models and draped skirts. All colors and sizes.

12.81

Others up to $35.00.

Ladies' Silk Hose, 23c

Fall Skirls New arrivals in shepherd checks, with slit and draped skirt. $2.98 New Fall Hats Untrimmed Satin shapes, Velvet bottom positive $3 value, $1.49 Trimmed Mats shown here. Silk Petticoats In all the newest colors, including bright green and cerise. $3 values, $1.98

Announce ment

I take great pleasure to announce to my many friends and patrons that I have moved my butcher shop from 31 South Fifth street to Fifth and South A streets.

EATS OF ALL KINDS

Plenty of Chickens to fry or roast. Give me a call; it will be appreciated.

HULL

Fifth and South A Streets.

UYE

Phone 1040

Open a Charge Account

v GLOBE--

533 Main Street

Styles are Here FALL SUITS

Tailored In the Height of Fa a hi on fa the NeweBt Cut-away Coat Style, with the latest slit and draped Skirt effect.

Newest Fabrics and Colors; Satin Lined; $22.00 Value, for

SI5

Dresses in Serge and Silk, $6.50 to $25.00 Highest Grade Men's Fall Suits, $10 $15 20

USE YOUR CREDIT , HERE Our statements Are Facts ' and you Can Rely On Them

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