Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 271, 22 September 1913 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1913 TAKES NO ACTION Many Babies Present at Church Services

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ON GARBAGE : PLAN Board Receives Proposition of Roberts, Who Outlines Plan.

A proposition to collect all the gartmge, tr&sh and refuse In the city for one year at $18,200 was submitted to the board of works today by letter from H. E. Roberts of Newark, Ohio. As only two of the members of the board were present, the matter was not discussed. Roberts explained plans in a letter. He said he would place 5,000 cans in the city, making one for garbage for each private family and one or more for ashes and trash. These would be ten-gallon air and water-tight metal receptacles. Special arrangements would be made for business houses. The city paid $20,000 for the collection of garbage and trash last year and there was much complaint that the collections were made at long intervals, residents of some parts of the city saying that their garbage was not collected as often as once a month. Roberts agrees to collect the garbage once a week, and have certain hours and days for the collection. He says that his wagons will run on a regular schedule, following the plan at Newark. Roberts' proposition will be taken up Thursday at the board meeting. The members of the board finally consented to the tearing up of North E street by the Weetcott Motor Car company In order that a six-inch tap can be made In the water main. The company will sign an agreement to keep the street in permanent repair

at the point where it will be torn up. The action was taken on the advice of the fire chief and city attorney as the factory wishes to connect a new sprinkling system. MRS. MATCHETTE DIES Mrs. W. P. Matchette, who formerly lived in this city, is dead at her home in Trinidad, Col. He husband, a son 5 years old and a daughter 11 years old, survive. . Mrs. Matchette was a Cincinnati girl, her maiden name being Miss Ethel Walters. Mr. Matchette is general agent of the Santa Fe at Trinidad.

DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ruth McKlnney Greulich, 21, wife of A, J. Greulich, a local butcher, 620 North Thirteenth street, died Sunday at Reid hospital of blood poisoning. She is survived by fcer nuaband, mother and two sisters. Funeral services will be held from the family residence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. J. 9. Lightbourn will have charge of the services. Burial will be made at Earlham.

Dabies galore, ranging in ages from T months to 2 years, were on good behavior Sunday morning when they were exhibited at the Central Christian church, in observance of "Baby Day." Every baby present cooed its appreciation and entire approval of the manner in which church services were held. Young as they were, they seemed to appreciate their positions and all prattling ceased when services onened. From the beautifully decorated alter, trimmed to carry out the baby roll colors of pink and white, eleven happy mothers knd fathers, holding In their arms the pride of their hearts, displayed their children for a minute while the Rev. Mr. Leonard spoke a few words about each one. The service was necessarily short in order that the parents would not tire of holding the children and so that the babies would not become discontented. First in line came the year old son of the pastor. Following little Paul Leonard, came in order Gladys Galoris Day, Ona Frances Clem, Goldie Mable Dunn, Harriet Elizabeth Cruise, Doris Mann. Joseph Asbury, Francis Mann, Martha Ellen Thomas, Fred Spalding and Melva Spalding. There are 35 members on the cradle roll. Twins Unable To Attend. The youngest members of the cradle roll, Martha Jane McLellan and Mary Jeannette Coffman, twins, were unable "to be present at the service because of their extreme youth, the little girls being only ten. days old. Two little cradles filled with floral offerings decorated the center of the alter In their h6nor and members of the primary class recited verBes to them. Arranged along the sides of the alter were pillows for Maxine Coffman, May Catherine Miller and Roland Boswell, members of the cradle roll but too young to leave their homes. Interview Unsatisfactory. "How do you like your first church experience," a ten-months old girl was asked by a reporter.

"Oogle Oooo," replied the baby. "Are you coming back next Sunday?" . "Oo! gurgle-gurgle," said the baby. "Would you like for me to hold you?" "Urn gi-gi." The transfer was made. "Waa a a-a," said the little one in a louder tone. This closed the interview as the child refused to answer questions except when she was safe in her mother's arms. Forty-seven members of the beginners' classes sang appropriate verses to the younger Bible school scolars. The ages of those In the chorus ranged from three to seven years and they were singing to tots whose ages in some cases are less than a year. The singing was led by MrB. Albert Schirmeyer and Mrs. Shannon Campbell, pianist.

Pastor Commends Parents. The pastor commended th parents In giving their children a proper 6tart In life .and signified the appreciation of the entire church for the workers in the primary classes, who are increasing the rolls of members with astonishing rapidity. "Many of the babies who are born this year may go to the penitentiaries and occupy inferior positions in life just for the lack of a proper send-off," said Rev. Leonard. "Others will be occupying the positions of trust and influence because their parents have started them right and the proper Influence has been exerted over them." The Bible school made a remarkable showing yesterday, 277 being present. Not more than ten of these were visitors. The collection exceeded $20 and the church collection was $20. In the class of Mrs. George Chrlsman, the largest In the city, 78 were present while in the class of Mr. P. T. McLellan, 66 of the members reported. The class of Miss Martha McLellan, recently organized of children around the age of ten years, increased yesterday to 35 present.

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WEST COVINGTONS PLAY NEXT SUNDAY

The West Covington team that defeated Richmond, September 7, will play a return game here next Sunday. The contract for the game has been closed. It is probable that a number of new faces will be seen In the Richmond line-up on this date, as the management is determined to even up the score with the Blue Grass team.

LEAGUE STANDING , NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs W. L. Pet. New York 93 46 .669 Philadelphia 80 5l .602 Chicago S2 61 .573 Pittsburg 75 66 .532 Boston 61- 77 .442 Brooklyn 60 78 .435 Cincinnati 63 85 .426

St. Louis 40 97 .336 Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati 2-5; New York. 0-7. Boston. 2-8; St. Louts, 0-1. Chicago, 8-3; Philadelphia, 7-2. (First game 11 innings; second game 8 innings.) Games Todav. Philadelphia at Chicnr". (Two games.) Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. AY. L. Pet. Philadelphia 91 49 .650 Cleveland S2 61 .573 Washington 82 61 .573 Boston 72 65 .523 Chicago 73 71 .507 Detroit 62 81. .431 New York 52 87 .374 St. Louis 53 92 .360 Yesterday's Results. No games scheduled. Games Today. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. (Two games.) Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston, k - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs W. L. Pet. Milwaukee 92 64 .590 Minneapolis 93 65 .589 Columbus 83 69 .561 Louisville 88 69 .561 St. Paul 72 86 .459 Toledo 67 91 .424 Kansas City 65 93 .411 Indianapolis 64 93 .408 Yesterday's Results. Louisville. 9-3; Kansas City, 3-0. Indianapolis. 4-3; Minneapolis, 3-0. Columbus, 4-1; Milwaukee, 2-3. Toledo, 6-4; St. Paul, 3-0 Games Today. St. Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. WOMEN AVOIDlfoCIETY They are reluctant to make the least effort when suffering from dizziness, backache, headache, nervous: ness, the blues, that bearing down pain or a displacement. Yet they would like to be well. Why continue to suffer when thousands of American women are living testimonials for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished in overcoming such troubles and restoring glorious healtbf .... taiMsmA ,

EXPECTS BIG TAG DAY

All arrangements hare ben completed for the biggest "Tag Day" that Richmond baa had on Saturday, October 11, was the statement made today by Mrs. George Eggemeyer, chairman of the TtLg Day committee. Tag Day has been known to Richmond people for several years, and its popularity is yearly increasing as indicated by the contributions. The purpose of setting aside this day for a free-will offering on the part of all Richmond originated with the Ladlee' Aid Society of Reki Memorial Hospital for funds with which to keep hospital in all kinds of supplies, and to. support the many charity patients who came into the institution each year. Women and girls will be stationed In the etorei and on the central street corners to sell taf s.

ALLEGED MURDERER BROUGHT TO CITY

Another murder ease will be heard in the Wayne circuit court during the October term as the case of the state against William Circle has been venued to Wayne county. Circle shot and killed Iva May Brown at Winchester,

j Indiana, July 10.

Circle was brought here today and placed In the Wayne county jail. An indictment charging murder in the first degree, returned by a Randolph

! county grand Jury, was turned over to

County Clerk Matthews. Prosecutor Reller will assist Prosecutor Woodbury of Randolph county.

FALLS UNCONSCIOUS AT HUSBAND'S GRAVE

Seized with hysterics as the last rites were being pronounced over her husband's bier. Mrs. Bessie Hart,, on whom Harry Hart attempted to. commit murder before taking his own life, fainted and was unconscious at the cemetery for ten minutes. The funeral services of Harry Hart were conducted at the home of Chaa. Bonsall. 407 South Eleventh street. Lodge brothers of Hart marched to Earlham cemetery In a body to pay their last respects to the deceased. About a hundred Eagles and Druids were present at the services.

MRS. NOLTE DEAD.

Mrs. Henry Nolte, one of the oldest and best known German residents of this city, died at her home. 402 North Pearl street, Saturday morning, at the age of 77. Mrs. Nolte was born in Osnabruck, Hanover, in Germany, on the first of April, 1836. Her father waB John W. Loehr. In 1855 she came to Richmond directly from Germany, and In 1860 married Gerhart Henry Nolte. Six children, William, Henry, Jr., Alfred, Daniel, Edith and Alice were born to them. The deceased was one of the oldest members of St. John's Lutheran church. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home at 1:30 and at

I the church at 2 o'clock, Rev. Albert

Feeger officiating. The surviving members of the family are her husband, the six children, eighteen grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. A brother, Victor Loehr, is also surviving and lives here in Richmond.

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