Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 271, 22 September 1913 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 22, 1913

PAGE SEVEN

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BOY BANDITS TELL sum OF ROBBING AGED OHIO COUPLE (Continued from Page One.)

nothing of the big haul until he read of the robbery in the newspapers. Without giving Stout half of the money, as agreed upon, Ryan left the .ity and was gone until last week. He then came back and asked Stout if they were suspected. Stout answered in the affirmative. I Ryan was arrested at the Grand sa;loon Saturday night by Patrolman Hemmert, and was taken at once to I'aton after a complete denial of the : affair to Chief of Police Gormon. Stout, who was taken at his home yesterday afternoon, broke down under the "third degree," and signed a seven- , page written confession. When Stout was taken there this morning by the jpolice chief, Ryan was told that he 'confessed. t Ryan Confesses. "Did you tell the truth you V asked Ryan. When Stout re- ; plied that he had, Ryan made a confession to Sheriff Wertz and Chief Gor- ' mon. If Stout's story of the robbery is true. Chief Gormon said today, it is probable that he will not be heavily prosecuted. However, the couple who were robbed say both boys entered

the home and took part in the robbery. Chief of Police Gormon is now searching for the $500 which Ryan secured. He does not believe that the young man spent the money, but says that it is hidden. Ryan refused to comment on that part of the story.

PIMPLES VANISH If you use KRESKO, a harmless, pleasant medicated preparation, without a nasty odor. Cures all skin disease, including eczema, pimples, rash, etc. Ask jour druggist for a trial size of KRESKO, 25c. Large Jar, 50c. Family size, $1.00. KRESKO Seap, 25c a cake. Free samples by addressing Kresko Laboratories, Dept. 95, 450 Fourth Ave., New York. Sold by Thistlethwaltes, Conkeys and other leading druggists. Advertisement!

SCOTT IMPROVES FROM INJURIES

Harold Scott, a Purdue sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Scott, of this city, who took part in the annual class fight between the freshmen and the sophomores last Friday, is recovering from the injuries he received. Telephonic advices to his father, who called up the university authorities after reading an account of the skirmish in an Indianapolis paper of serious injuries to his son. were to the effect that Harold was not hurt.

A Dose For the Doctor. "The physician," says Brown, "is the man who tells you you need change and then takes all you have."

PROSPECTS ENCOURAGE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN (Continued from Paa One)

The committee will meet in the Commercial club rooms Monday night to elect the judges for the different exhibits and to night to elect the judges for the diffe-tnt exhibits and to select silver cups for the various departments .of the festival. Walter Land Tents: All tent arrangements have been satisfactorily completed. Harry Doan Hospitality: Visitors in the city will be courteously treated according to the reception plans and a bureau of information will answer all questions. E. M. Haas Transportation: We have completed all arrangements with the railroads and traction lines for

i convenient transportation facilities.

L. B. Nusbaum Music: Bands have been engaged for the parade and oth

er musical arrangements completed. A. L. Jenkins Industrial: All industries in the city will be represented by beautiful floats which promise to

excel those of any previous Fall Festival. O. G. Whelan Livestock: Prospects are very flattering for the live stock exhibit. One of the features will be the exhibit of mule foot hogs, which are a great curiosity. All teamsters in the city should join the parade. They should make entries in the work horse exhibit as well as the large horse exhibit. As there are no entry fees charged every horse owner

should make an entry. Stephen Kuth Vegetable ad Fruit: Fruit and vegetable gm- tending to exhibit are requt.s:r;; u vnie Secretary Jordan or the chairman of this committee, stating the varieties of fruit and vegetables so that ample space can be arranged. Every grower In the county should enter as no fees are charged. Fred J. Bartel Amusements: All details have been arranged to take care of the different funds, and auditing receipts of carnival shows. Tick-

, et takers have been appointed to take ; care of the gate receipts on the air I ship exhibit. ! T"H- i - i 11 i Tin f!icitc Tha I lo

. .IV I . . , V V A 111 J(l J ton people have completed all details for shipping the machine. Mrs. Frank Land Domestic Sei-

tence: Fancy work articles should be i mounted on moss green card board

supplied by Miss Chester of the high school and any such articles not mounted when presented will be mounted by the committee before placing on exhibition. AH noteworthy articles should be exhibited whether prizes are offered or not. All the women judsres of this department will be non-

resident. I C. O. Williams Educational: Many of the schools in the townships about , Richmond are doing special work for ', the great educational exhibit. Certain

days will be announced later on which the different kinds of work may be brought in. F. M. Jones Automobiles in Parade: Over 1,000 beautifully decorated automobiles will be exhibited in the parade. The local factories and dealers will have all their machines out and every automobile owner in Wayne county is requested to join the parade. $25 silver prize cup will be given for the best decorated automobile;

$15 silver prize cup will be given for the next best decorated automobile;

I S25 silver prize cup will be given for the moat unique; $15 silver prize cup will be given for the second most uni- ; que. I Location of Exhibits. ! Headquarters Masonic Temple. Southeast corner Ninth and North A j streets. Information Bureau Cor. Ninth and ' Main streets. Art Exhibit Third floor high school j building. Entrance between North A i and North B. on Ninth street. ' Educational Exhibit First floor high echool building, entrance bej tween North A and North B on Ninths street. ! Historical Exhibit MorrissonHeeves Library building. Southwest torner of North 6th and A streets. Entrance on 6th st. I Domestic Science Exhibit First floor high school building. Entrance i between North A and North B on th street. : Grain Exhibit St. Mary's hall. Northeast corner of North Seventh and ", A streets. ! Fruit and Vegetables North Ninth j street between A and B streets. ; Poultry Exhibit North Tenth between A and B streets. j Swine Exhibit Market house, i A between Fifth and Sixth streets.

Horse Exhibit Geldings and mares, North A street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Stallions in box stalls in various places. For definite information inquire of custodian or" Horse Tent or at Information Bureau. Horse Judging North Tenth street between Main and A streets. Industrial Exhibit North A street between Main and A streets. Aeroplane Exhibit Court house square. Admission 25c.

Amusements North A street be- i tween Seventh and Ninth streets. ! Aeroplane Flight Start from base-, tall park. Cor. South Twenty-third and J

B streets. Admission to all. start ana finish 25c. Wild West Show Southwest corner Main and Eleventh streets. Grand Ball Coliseum. North Seventh between Main and A streets. Parades All parades start at Court House square and move east on Main street.

LETTER LIST

P. G. Lowary Walter McCTur Albert McOonnell. J. W. McCroy. Iran Mauck. Enrln Meade. John Rollln. Will Spur. James Turner. Charley Vey, EL F. Welsh, Elijah WhtUv E. M. Haas. P. M.

The following letters remain unclaimed at the local posteffice and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office If not called for within two weeks Ladles' list Mrs. Laura Burdge and family. Miss Bertha Burkett, Miss Carrie Charles. Miss Crimmans. Mrs. J. W. Fleldhouse. Mrs. Myrtle Fulton. Mies Lue Grimes, Mrs. Carrie Harris, Miss Marie Harter. Mrs A. V. Keys, Miss Eurma Livingstone. Mrs. Jerome McNiell, Miss Helen Martin (2) Mrs. Harry May. Miss Moliie Mitchell. Mrs. Nannie R. Moore, Miss Mildred Muey. Miss Mearl Myers, Miss Minnie Pence, Mit-s Ida Rice, Mrs. Thomas Ross, Mrs. Mary Seamon, Mrs. Naomi Snyder 2. Miss Gladys Stump, Mrs. Ola Summers. Miss Edna Toney, Miss Lucv R. Whitacre, Miss Dorothy Williams Mrs. Mary Wilson. Mrs. Carrie Woller. Gentlemen's List R. R. Bane, Patrick Burfkin Harry Cein. Harry Coinstock, Jerome E. Connell. Dr. W. F. Davis, Chas. Drake, Andrew Fetters, P. H. Goodall. Willie Green. Mr. Had iey, Chas. Hanell. Sam Hines, Wayne Hooks. Leslie M. Hornbeck. Joe Huey, Edd. Joshua. A. J. Kearney, Daniel G. Lemon. Ed. Lindsay, W. G. Lohnean,

SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE TO EATON. September 25 and 26. via Pennsylvania Lines, account Eaton Fair. lsve Richmond at 1:00 p. m. 22-23-24

ENJOY A GOOD DINNER

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