Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 269, 19 September 1913 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND P ALLADIUM AND SUN-1 ELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. IS, 1913 PERSONS OUTSIDE Lady Constance Brings New Gown WEBSTER SLAYER IS EXHIBIT TRIPLETS MILITANT SUFFRAGETS FIRE FAMOUS HOME Apply Torch to Mansion of Admiral Meux at GIRL DISAPPEARS! BELIEVEOJDNAPPEO Cloa Hart, 13, Fails to Appear at Home of Indianapolis Relatives. OF CITY MAY AT FALL FESTIVAL Police Believe Brown Has a j Visitors in City Will be Given Safe Refuge in This Opportunity to See FarCity, wig Babies. Y. M. C. A. Directors Affords Membership to Persons in Rural Communities. Waltham.

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HIDING

RICHMOND

APPOINTS OFFICIALS

Request of Dormitory Men for Serving Breakfast is Granted. Person;? living outside the corporation may become members of the Y. M. C. A. under a new classification made Jast night at a special meeting of the board of directors. Full membership will be given them at half the fee asked of men and boys in the city who have an opportunity to use the gymnasium and rooms all the time. Several persons from rural communities hold membership at the present time, and the directors feel that with this speciai concession they will be able to increase the membership materially. It is probable tliat a rural membership campaign will be launched In the near future. Recommendations for extensive improvements were made by the house committee after an inspection of the building yesterday afternoon. The directors authorized the retiming of the gymnasium walls, the refinishing of the bowling alleys and a change in the lighting system of the first floor and basement. The present fixtures will be replaced with single sockets, with 100 watt bulbs instead of the 25 watt lamps now in use. Continue Russell Class. The continuance of the Elbert Russell Bible class was authorized by the board provided sufficient support can be obtained- The class was organized last year to meet every Monday night. It is In the nature of a teachers' training class for Sunday school teachers of the city. The directors will take the matter up with Prof. Russell as soon as they find out how many will enroll for the work. Following a request from dormitory men and patrons of the Spa, the directors authorized the serving of breakfast at the association building after October 1. Float for Parade. A float In the industrial parade and a booth in the exhibit tent were approved. The booth will be in the nature of an Information bureau and advertising agency for the association. During the Festival the Ladies' Auxiliary of the association will serve a light lunch on the first floor, and the southeast room on the second floor Will be converted into a temporary rest room for women. Physical Director Pearse's plans for the year were commended and he was empowered to employ a piano player to furnish music for the gymnasium work. Employ Lyboult. Lyman Lyboult was employed to assist Boys' Secretary Pettijohn and will have chargo of the locker rooms, bowling alleys and the swimming pool, while they are being used by the boys. Ora Hughbanks was appointed office secretary, and Otto Erk made night clerk. Secretary-elect Ellis M. Learner and Physical Director Pearse will attend the employed officers' convention, which will be held at Bethany Park the last of next week. W, C, T, U, REPORTS At the afternoon session of the county convention of the W. C. T. U., Mrs. Nellie Barnard, treasurer, gave a report as follows: Balance on hand at first of year, $21.65; receipts, first quarter, $10.43; disbursement, $11.90; second quarter, receipts, $35.84; expenditures, $45.79; third quarter, receipts, $26.40; expenditures, $21.45; last quarter, receipts, $63.95; expenditures, $50.80; balance on hand, $28.33. The executive committee, in session during the noon hour, decided to place a W. C. T. IT. float In the industrial parade during the Fall Festival, the committee to have charge of the arrangements. The following appointments of superintendents of the various departments of work were made by the committee: Anti-narcotics, Mrs. Celia Rollmau, Richmond; evangelistic, Mrs. Hannah Stanley, Williamsburg; flower mission. Mary Belford: franchise. Miss Mary Woodward. Fountain City; literature, Mrs. Mary Leeds? Taw and statistics, Mrs. Rowena Randle; medical temperance, Mrs. Sophia B. Huff, Fountain City; medal contest, Mrs. Carrie Martin, Economy; press, Rosa Keplinger; mothers' meeting, Mrs. Amelia M. Stevenson: peace and arbitration. Mrs. Mary W. Hill: rescue, Mrs. Elizabeth Candler; Sabbath observance, Mrs. Ella Towle; systematic giving, Mrs. Sadie R. Eves; scientilc :emperance, Mrs. Emma Hlatt, Economy; work among colored people. Rosa M. Goins; and Sunday school, Mrs. Rosa Hoshour, Milton. APPRAISE ALL LOTS BY WEDNESDAY Appraising the lots in Morton Park will be completed by next Wednesday, According to an agreement made by the two committees who are to do the work. The general plans of procedure were discussed at a meeting yesterday afternoon and the committees were instructed as to how the work was to be done. A report to the board of directors on the matter is desired as soon as possible. STOCK COMMITTEE WANTS BIG BARNS Omer O. Whelan, chairman of the live stock committee, requests any individuals having big vacant barns which they would permit the Fall Festival committee to use as places for the exhibit of live stock, to notify him Immediately. The live stock exhibit Is going to require so much space that the use of barns will be necessary, and members of the committee will appreciate any assistance which may be given them. Bulgarian buttarmilk at Price.

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LADY CONSTANCE RICHARDSON This photograph of the titled the deck of the SS. Olympic on thei Constance will display her ability a Lady Constance is shown wearing America. It is .very loose fitting, a of an unusually thin material. San HOT WAVE COMING Prof. Moore of Earlham Foretells Weather Change. Summer is not over, and if predictions of Prof. W. E. Moore, weather observer at Earlham College, are correct, winter clothing will be decidedly out of place and uncomfortable before Sunday. 'A warm wave of short duration is scheduled to arrive in Richmond before Sunday, bringing with it a temperature of 80 degrees, in the shade. Extreme heat, for this season, is being recorded throughout the western part of the county. At Los Angeles the record breaking mark of 108 degrees was registered. BODY OF GAYNOR ARRIVES IN PORT NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Through fog and rain the body of William J. Gay nor, late mayor of New York city, was brought here today. The Cunard liner Lusitanla, upon which the mortal remains of the dead official had been brought across the Atlantic, arrived at quarantine at midnight; four hours later the steamer Correction, bearing members of the Gaynor family and a number of city officials, made fast alongside the big liner and the casket, encased in the United States standard, was swung on board. The trans-shipment of the body presented a gloomy, solemn scene. On board the Lusitania. the passengers were asleep. Rain drippeG upon the sailors as they guided the derrick by which the coffin was lowered. Through the fog came the boom of foghorns and the scream of sirens. PRIVATE IS KILLED CALUMET, Mich., Sept. 19. Private Randolph Harby, of the Militia National Guard, was shot and seriously wounded today by some one concealed in the woods near the Isle Bayle mine. ON RAILROAD ROW George C. Maxwell, traveling freight agent of the C. B. & Q . of Cincinnati, is in the city today looking after business interests. R. X. Golden, traveling freight agent of the C. & N. W., of Cincinnati, was at the Pennsylvania offices on business yesterday. The inspection train of General Manager McKeen. of the Pennsylvania lines, and General Superintendent I. E. McCarthy, passed through the city at 1:55 yesterday afternoon enroute to Pittsburg. The officers and their staffs have been inspecting the lines from Pittsburg to Louisville, Indianapolis and return. E. R. Coleman, division freight agent, is at his desk again after taking a vacation. Jerry Bouell. conductor, who has been spending two months In the west, returned last night. He surprised his friends by bringing with him a bride from Ogden, Utah. RECOGNIZES GLYNN ALBANY, X. Y.. Sept 19. Chester Clapp. private secretary to Governor Sulzer, this afternoon formally recognized acting Governor Glynn as the chief executive of the state. Many believe this action is a prelude to Sulzer's resignation.

AND SIR EDWARD RICHARDSON. dancer and her husband was taken on r arrival in New York where Lady s a dancer on the professional stage. a gown of a style entirely new to style somewhat Arabic and is made (Jals, as usual, adorn her feet. NEW BANQUET DATE Bible Class at Y. M. C. A. to Hear Hawks. The date for the Boys Bible Class banquet which is being planned by Boys' Secretary Pettijohn of the Y. M. C. A. has been changed from October 10 to Wednesday evening October 8 at 6:30 o'clock. Mr. Pettijohn announces that A. W. ("Sunshine") Hawks has arranged to talk to the boys at the banquet, and that Judge Hoggs will act as toastmaster. Mr. Pettijohn expects to have more than 300 boys gathered about the tables which will be placed in the gymnasium. Diplomas will be awarded the boys completing the Bible study work. The 173 boys who will receive the diplomas made an average grade of 91, which is unusually high according to Pettijohn. The winning class averaged 94. The winners will be announced at the banquet. The ranking of the local association in the national Bible class movement will be announced at the same time. A number of local men interested in the association will be invited to speak. KILLS WRONG DOG Rice Miller, care taker at the Wayne county jail, today started a campaign against the stray dogs around the court house grounds. Miller carried a rifle and when attempting to shoot a white mongrel which had been particularly offensive, struck a black dog owned by a nearby resident. The dog was instantly killed. OFFER $2,000 REWARD FOR MURDERERS DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 19. A reward of $2,000 was offered today for the arrest of two men who killed J. N. Thompson, a jeweler and Edward Smith, his collector and probably fatally wounded Paul Townsend, a diamond setter. The two men obtained about $4,000 worth of jewelry in the Thompson store. They entered the store and began shooting with automatic revolvers. After Thompson had fallen one of the robbers tore a diamond ring from his finger. HURTY TO ARRANGE j VARIOUS EXHIBITS Dr. J. N. Hurty. secretary of the : state board of health, has notified Mrs. ! E. H. Harris, of the committee in i charge of arrangements for the Richmouu ran r efcuvai, tnai tne state board of health will arrange to have milk exhibits, dental exhibits, fly exhibits and a tuberculosis exhibit on display here. The exhibit will be in charge of the committee on child welfare. The Firt Corset. The first corset not counting ancient modifications of the Grecian zone and . . K . r .3 : i ii - I lomniuc ue -n fruv i. 1 1 was a s-iraxijie ffair and fashioned after tbe style of l knight's cuirass. The framework was entirely of iron, and the velvet, which decorated the exterior only, erved to hide a frightful and comberBome article of torture.

That Richard Brown, of Webster, who shot and seriously wounded Howard Starr. Wednesday, is hiding in Richmond, is bt licved bl' the local authorities. Brown is not well known here in spite of the fact that he was a railroad employe. James Brown, father of the fugitive, was in Richmond yesterday and employed an attorney to defend bis son in case he is found by the authorities. He said he did not propose to have his .son held in jail, but would furnish bail for his appearance when bis trial is set. Starr's condition is somewhat stronger and unRss the wound is infected he will recover. The bullet passed through his left lung and may cause blood poisoning.

SCHOQLSJ) CLOSE Pupils Will Have Opportunitv to See Festival. Practically every school in Wayne county will be closed Thursday, October 2 in Ciller that school children may have an opportunity of seeing the Fall Festnal activities on that day. No school will be held in the afternoons of the festival days according to Chas. W. Jordan, treasurer of the board of education. The matter of dismissing the city schools all day Thursday has not been decided upon definitely though it is expected that Supt. Giles will agree with the board that it would be useless to hold sessions on that day. Trustee James Howarth announced this morning that no school would be held October 2 in any of the Wayne township schools. Township trustees in Harrison, Center, New Garden, Greene, Frankfort, Webster and Boston have also signified their intention of dismissing school then. The other trustees are expected to close the schools. ARREST TWENTY-ONE MARION, Ark., Sept. 19. Every member of the St. Francis levy board was arrested today. O. N. Killough, president of the board, is charged with embezzling $250. Eugene Williams, former secretary of the board, is charged with a shortage of $21,000. All of the twenty-one members were released on bond. OBTAIN SIX BANDS There will be no striking dearth of harmony in Richmond during the Fall Festival. Six bands for the three days have already been obtained, and the committee on music is negotiating for more musical organizations. The bands that will appear on the streets during festival week are the Lynn band, Richmond Concert Band, Indianapolis News Newsboys' band. Hagerstown band, Knightstown Orphans' Home band, and the big band carried by the carnival company. HUERTA TO STEP DOWN FROM JOB WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. That General Huerta is preparing to step out of the race for the Mexican presidency next month is indicated by dispatches which have reached Washington within the past twelve hours. That General Felix Diaz if elected president would be no more than a pawn for Huerta is taken for granted here. Huerta's present policy seems to be to surrender the place of power without surrendering the power itself and bow to the pressure of the American government while apparently defying it before the people as head of the army. Way of the Law. Prisoner It's hard to charge me with forgery. I can't even 6igti my own name. Magistrate That point is immaterial. It's another man's name you're accused of signing. St. Louis Globe-Democrat

WELL DRILLING Bertsch Brothers, Centerville. Indiana.

BARGAINS IN CREAM SEPARATORS We have a few cream separators that have been used as samples and become slightly shopworn, that is, paint and tinware not as bright as when new, but as good in every other way, that we will sell at BIG REDUCTIONS in price. None of these have ever been used, and all are in first class condition. Come in and see them. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO., OF AMERICA 15 South 7th Street, Richmond, Indiana.

EXCURSION TO Indianapolis

Round Trip $1.35

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 S : SO a. m. and regular train leaving Richmond at same time will run as per time table schedule, 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.

I Visitors in the city during the Fall Festival will be attracted to the Hoosler Department Store, Sixth and Main streets, where the Farwig triplets will be exhibited in public for the first I time. i The proprietors of the Hoosier Store, A. W. Gregg and J. F. Bart el, have made complete urrangrments to give every comfort an 1 care to the triplets during the three days visit. ; The babies will be at the store from 9 to 11 in tii" morning and from 2 to 4 in ''ie afternoon. A large t-ianguiar booth ha been ; artistically decorated ia red. white iand blue, and one child will be placed I in a comfortable crib in each corner io," the triangle. A special seat has

been provided for the mother in the (enter of the triangle. Postal cards bearing likenebses tif the triplets will be cm sale. The triplets were born to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Farwig. 323 South Tenth street, in June and were three months . old yesterday. The boy is named Col- ! 1 , I " ." 1 . . -. J ..j ,r ; i I II h t II if K One of his bisters, Cora Bell weighs seven pounds, and the smallest of the three weighs five pounds. The children are in the best of health. FORMS ASSOCIATION Harlan Family Organizes an Indiana-Ohio Branch. A bi-state association of the descendants of George and Michael Harlan in Indiana and Ohio was formed yesterday at the reunion of the Harlan family at Glen Miller park. The association was organized at the suggestion of the officers of the national association of this family at the national convention held August 20 and 21 at Des Moines, la. The local organization will hold its next convention in Glen Miller park the first Thursday of August 1914. At that time delegates to the national convention to be held in Kansas will be elected. Thirty-five members of the family were present yeBterday. Election of officers held yesterday resulted as follows: Jonathan Harlan, Liberty, president; Ola Wildrldge, Connersville, vice-president; Denver Harlan, secretary. DETROIT TO GET THE G. A. R, ENCAMPMENT CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 18. Detroit. Michigan, was chosen by the Grand Army of the Republic as the place for holding the 1914 encampment. This indicates the election of Adams of Nebraska as commander in chief. Palladium Want Ads Pay PIPE this small C rn EXTRA VALUE while tbeylasl Ed A. Felt man's Cigar Store 609 Main Street. FOR SALE 350 STOCK HOGS. . I will sell at public sale, two miles east of Richmond, on New Paris pike, Saturday, sale commencing at 1 p. m. CLEMENT V. CARR. LIVERY AND FEED REASONABLE PRICES Sea me for your livery and feed. Honest Dealings. Taube's Barn, North Sixth St. V. A. RICH, Round Trip SI. 35 SUNDAY

WALTHAM, Eng. Sent. 19 Mil

tant suffragettes continued their do-1 predations by setting ire to the mansion of Admiral Sir Hed worth Meux at Theobald's park. The mansion as unoccupied at the time and the flames had gained such headway before they ere discovered that the costly ;ructure could not be saved. The damage is estimated at $lOt,iho. Although the ititf udiaries left" no suffrage literature as is their cus- j torn, the police declared they were) positive that members of the arson ' s;juad were responsible. ! Rear Admiral Meux is one of the! most brilliant seamen in the English' navy and has been commander-in-chief of the gr.at station at Portsmouth for a year. He commanded the naval brig-! age at Ladytmith in tha lioer war and' has bfen decorated for braery many times. Old Paint. Two parts of ammonia to one of turpentine will soften old paint or varnlsb and make its removal easy.

E FASHION SHOP

From Maker to You

618 Main Bet. FALL SUITS Special for Saturday only. New Fall Suits with the long cutaway coat and new style skirt, Bedford Cord, Whipcord and Serge ; all sizes ; positive $16.50 values $12.50 Others up to $35.00

NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS

1027 Main

Dressed CMckees I Peaches! Peaches! Peaches! Receiving daily shipments of the finest fruit.

Glass Cans, Tin Cans, Jelly Glasses, Rubbers, extra lids, Sealing Wax and Parafine. Plums, Tokay Grapes, Pears, Fancy Apples and Bananas. Lima Beans, Green Beans, Country Gentlemen Corn, Eggplant, Celery, Spinach, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Mangoes, Carrotts, Beets. Use Cooper Blend Coffee.

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 is the most valuable history ever published. It contains over 1,500 actual reproduced photogrraph3 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. SEPTEMBER 19, 1913

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 19 The fa ' ure of Cloa Hart. 15 oars obi. o Kniehtsto n, I:ul . to arrive at il home of her sister. Mrs Charlt . kinson on South Trer.iout avejiue, u i caused her disappt-arsnco t Ke r; ported to the polite aoS an s.--lion was started today. A UitrV.rou Win. Hart, fatlirr of the mis:u g.ii. and a prominent citucu of Kmgu:town, was received this nurutu& ) Mrs Wilkinson, telling that. the fu! had left her home at Knightu Saturda mghl to come here to vj,.; her sister The father expresses a i i -lief that the girl has been kidnap 1 and is a victim of a Mtelavrr lie instructed Mr Wilkinson to rep: her piMer's diappc arance to ihe p. lice and further stated th.y he cu!i follow "the man to the end of th world."

Popular Song. There wouil be uiore p;ulnr or.irs if some people wouUlu't try to tins them. Chicago w. 6th and 7th Sts. 0 FALL COATS Special for Saturday Brand new Fall Coats, newest styles, all shades and material DRESSES Saturday Specials Serge Dresses at Eponge Dresses at $3.98 $5.98 Phone 2577

$9.98

FUGS!