Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 272, 23 September 1913 — Page 14

PAGfE FOURTEEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. L3, 113

ACCIDENTS PROBABLE ON NATIONAL ROAD Residents Complain About Existing Danger Gives Statement.

Fatal accidents are probable on the National road from Glen Miller park to the Henley road, according to residents along that section of the highway. The road has been torn up by the water company in order to lay additional mains. Residents along the road have ed as many as ten automobiles out of the two-foot gulley which is within three feet of the car tracks. Automobiles and carriages using the narrow roadway and part of the tracks are blocked whenever a city car or traction car passes. Many machines and wagons have been damaged. A large touring car was caught last night and only the quick action of the driver who stopped his oar and flaglied the swiftly approaching traction car averted what might have been a very serious accident. Children attending school No. 9 are pen to serious danger from the restricted road, patrons say. "The present situation leaves open a big risk for horrible fatalities," said Fred H. Lemon. W. It. Sprinkle or the firm of Sisk, Sprinkle, Level and Company, who have the building of the macadamized three mile road east from Twentythird street to the Indiana-Ohio state line, stated this morning that the road was closed to the public but the people would not heed the warning. "We put up a fence-across the highway at the Henley road and a big danger Bign directing all travelers down the Henley road to South E street and then into the city."

How to Cure Sick Headache. C. E. Mustoe, of Fresno, California, has adopted the correct treatment for Sick headache. He says: "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets for sick headache and constipation for the past two years. I have never found any preparation so satisfactory fn every respect for this trouble." For sale by all dealers. (AdvertlsempnO

TOMMY CALE VISITS RAILROAD FRIENDS

RELEASEJORTRIGHT Shelbyville Police Discharge Man After Shooting Affair.

Sherman Kortright, 22 years old, a former Richmond boy, was released from the Shelbyville jail, where he was held following the shooting of Roscoe Morris at their room in a boarding house in that city. His release by the grand jury came after the coroner had found that the shooting was accidental. The witnesses testified that there had been no trouble between the young men and that the shot which caused Morris' death was an accident. Morris died at St. Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis, Tuesday.

SUFFRAGETTES FIRE APPEALS FOR AID j WATER WAGON LOSS

$125,000 HOSTELRY

RELEASE LOCOMOTIVES

Municipal Building of Withernsea Destroyed in Big Blaze.

RAILROAD PERSONALS

YORK, England, Sept. 23. A suffragette fire, marked by a device hereunto tried by the men, burned a $125,000 hotel in the middle of the town of Withernsea, Yorkshire, Monday. The fire was discovered in the municipal building, which was soon destroyed. Thence the first spread to neighboring shops and houses and within three hours six structures had been burned up. The doors of the fire stations were found to be locked and the keys were missing.

Salvation Army Head May Ask Removal From the City.

Engineer I. Clem of the G. R. and I. is off duty on account of sickness. Howard Fisher, conductor, has returned from a two months' trip through the West. C. H. Brehm has returned 'from Oxford, Ohio, where he has" been visiting relatives. Charles Surndorf, freight engineer, has returned to work after being oft duty several days on account of sickness. Ray Ewick, passenger conductor, of Logansport, visited friends in Richmond. O. E. Harper and Walter Kelly are taking a trip through the East, visiting New York, Niagara and Washington. Dr. T. J. Foster. Pennsylvania medical inspector, is at his ofTice after spending his vacatiaon in Wisconsin. The change in schedule has made Enoch Comer and Lige Purcell regular passenger conductors on the G. R. & I., running on trains No. 6 and No. 1. Ira Jackson is visiting with Mrs. Jackson's relatives at Lemon, North Dakota. William Geyer, Bert Roller, Charles Benner leave tomorrow for a month's hunting trip in Montana.

ISSUES PROCLAMATION

The Mayor issued the following proclamation today: Inasmuch as Governor Ralston has set aside October 9 as fire prevention day and inasmuch as the city of Richmond believes that the purpose of this day is one which will redound to the welfare of the community, I earnestly call upon all citizens to co-operate with the state government in the observance of this day. I most earnestly recommend that on this day citizens shall make an effort to prevent future fires by removing all combustible material from their premises; that barns, lots, alleys and streets be cleared of waste material; and that attics and cellars in which rubbish soon accumulates, be cleared. MAYOR ZIMMERMAN.

So poor is the support given the Salvation Army that the workers must rely almost entirely on the collections made from saloons and hotels, according to Ensign Vendeville. "The financial system use in the army in the big cities will not work here. We cannot get subscriptions from the merchants and the citizens in general seem to be indifferent to the work, and fail to realize its importance. Ordinarily the funds contributed by the merchants and citizens are sufficient to support the army, but our chief source of revenue in this city is collected from the saloons. I don't want my wife or any other woman with whom I am connected to go into the 6aloons to collect this money, and unless better support is given me, I will appeal to headquarters to be removed from this field."

Three Weeks of Riding Too Much for T.Kelly.

Twelve locomotives have been re-

WRECKERS CALLED

The sixty-ton steam m-recker

leased from the Pennsylvania shops called to Cambridge City yestrda

at Logansport They are 7104.

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Timothy Kelly, after three weeks of temperance, fell off the water wagon.

Saturday night, lie was arrested by

Patrolman ogelsone and pleaded

guilty to intoxication. He was fined

, $1 and costs and in default of paying ! this, was sent to the county jail for

eleven days. Thomas Fuller and Charles Dempsey were fined $1 and costs each for public . intoxication. Both were sent to jail. After having been warned to stay away from the place because he had no money. J. C. Barkus, of Liberty, slept at Kennepohl's rooming house and was brought into police headquarters. He was ordered to return to his home at Liberty, as he is in a poor physical condition, due. Mayor Zim-

i merman stated, to drink.

after being repaired. 7324. 7365. 7525. 9101.

9396. 9927, and 9950.

to put engine S910 back on tn track. A spreading rail grounded th engine on the freight house track.

I MASONIC CALENDAR ! Tuesday, September 23 Richmond lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday, September 24 Webb lodge. No. 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing promptly at 7 o'clock.

SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE TO EATON.

I September 25 and 26. via Pennsylvania

Lines, account Eaton Fair. Leave Richmond at 1:00 p. m. 22-23-24

Horse Sonae. Willie Pa, when has a man horse sense? Pa Wheu he can say "Nay," my son. Cincinnati Enquirer.

BRUMFIEL MUST GIVE NEW BOND

Tommy Cale, 63 years old, a news butcher, who started selling papers on the trains in this city when he was ten years 'old was in the city Sunday. Mr. Cale is still in the business, running between Norfolk, Va., and Huntington on the C. & O. His first run was between Richmond and Cincinnati when the C. H. & D. lines passed through here. Later he worked as fireman on the road, firing on old engine with wood. He soon gave this up and returned to selling papers which he has been doing for the last fortyeight years.

Superintendent Newton Brumfiel, of the county infirmary, will have to furnish bond dating from September 1 to January 1, according to the county commissioners. The last session of the legislature extended all infirmary superintendents' time from September 1 until January. Brumfiel's bond is dated only until September 1 of this year. It is probable that his bond will be ordered continued.

CLASS TO MEET

The Helping Hand Class of the First Baptist Sunday school will meet on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Addison Parker, 123 South Fifteenth street.

Protection

from Failure Rumford can be g depended upon to produce the best results. will not fail to leaven evenly and thoroughly. The baking will be light, dainty and whole

some. Rumford makes home baking a pleasure and an economy. Even the inexperienced can make good things with

onmnifdDiPcQ THE WHOLE SOME

BAKING - POWDER

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You get back the original cost of your stove in the fuel money saved each winter. Could you ask for more? Here is the Guarantee on Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater Backed Up in Every Particular by the Maker:

"l A saving of one-third in fuel over any lower draft stove of the same size, with soft coal, slack or lignite. "2 That Cole's Hot Blast will use less hard coal for heating a given space than any base burner, made with the same size fire pot. "3 That the rooms can be heated from ne to two hours each morning with the soft coal or hard coal put in the stove the evening before. "4 That the stove will hold fire with soft coal from Saturday night until Monday morning. "5 A uniform heat day and night, with soft coal, hard coal or lignite. "6 That every stove will remain absolutely air-tight as long as used. "7 That the feed-door is and will remain smoke and dust-proof. "8 That the Anti-Puffing Draft will prevent puffing. "All we ask is that the stove shall be operated according to directions and connected with a good flue. "(Signed) COLE MANUFACTURING CO." Not Inc. (Makers of the Original Patented Hot Blast Store.)

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Those Who Rely on the great home" remedy which has proved its power to relieve safely and speedily tile minor ailments arising from defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion, find themselves spared hours of suffering and able to ward off the attacks of serious sicknesss. BEECHAWS FILLS never disappoint those who take them. They help the digestion, stimulate the liver, clear the kidneys and regulate the bowels. By purifying the blood they increase cheerfulness and create confidence. As actions depend on health and strength, those who know Beecham's Fills Enjoy Life Soli here 1 borne. IOc.. 25c. Beacham'a Pill hmrc imm largcM al of mar mediciM im tfca Wrt4.

113

Weiss Furniture Store Where Your Money Goes the Farthest. 505-507 Main Street.

1913 Knollenberg's Ready-to-Wear

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We Invite You to Our

Fall Opening of Siits and Coats N. Wednesday, September 24 Mr. F. A. Lackey Will give a special showing of Suits and Coats on the above date, and will be pleased to take measurements for special, orders. One day only, September 24. J Respectfully,

Our Clothing For Men and Young Men

will be the authoritative styles for Fall and Winter of 1913. For this season our styles pointed straight at London. We have watched every suit and overcoat as it came into our stock, so we know that each is a correct expression of the latest whims of fashion. Better fitting clothing can not be bought. Come in and see them.

BOYS' CLOTHING. Big Stock of All New Things for Boys. Loehr & Klute 725 Main St.

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Every Pirpdpse

From fiSue Parlor fto tllliie Laradry, for Gas, Coal, Wood, Oil, Gasoline.

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Globe Heating Stoves. Hot Blast up-to-date. More Heat with less fuel than any stove made. Prices on these Hot Blast Stoves are very low, $24.00 and upward. Globe ranges,

Indiana's best. Any kind of fuel. Returns the highest results. Pleases every woman exactly. Every one is warranted to please. You can't miss it on these.. Prices, $36.00 and upward.

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