Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 287, 10 October 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND T ALLODIUM AND SUN-TELEGUA3L, FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1913

DISCOVER NEW LAW WRITES i

IN 1913 STATUTES

NEW- BOOK DESERTERS ASSAULT sPLAN WINTER'S WORK MURDERS GOVERNOR 'PROSPECT EXCELLENT

County Officials Find Transfer Tax Law Has Local Bearing.

Another new law has been found on the 1913 statutes, which is a part of the inheritance tax law. It is the transfer tax law, which provides for the recording of receipts for the payment of the inheritance tax. Only one inheritance tax has been paid since the law went into effect, It being that of the heirs of Philip Miller. The one per cent of the estate less a small discount was about $8. To obtain a duplicate receipt for the amount, the administrators of the estate paid fifty cents as provided by law. The duplicate receipt showing the payment of the inheritance and describing the amount of the inheritance of the various heirs, is the one which may be recorded. The heirs of Philip Miller estate did not take advantage of the law, probably because nothing was known of it. Books have been sent for in which to record the duplicate receipt. The amount of the fee for recording the receipt was not stated in the law and consequently, should any heirs desire to have a record made of their receipt, the county recorder would be unable to transact business with them until the state department replies to his letter. The necessary books for the recording of farm names under the 1913 statute, have also been sent for. So far, no one has made application to record a farm name, in this county.

JUNIOR

CLASS ELECTS

Charles Semler Heads Earlhamites.

1915

The Junior class at Earlham college chose the following officers at a meeting held in Lindley Hall, this noon: Charles Semler, president; Howard Elliott, vice president; Luella Wells, secretary; Cyrus Lancaster, treasurer; Howard Kinnerman, marshal; Irvin Schultz, vice marshal; and Margaret Cox, chairman of social committee. Sixty-five students and members of the Earlham Athletic association held the annual business meeting in Bundy Hall yesterday at noon. R. Lamb was Chosen president; Howard Klnderman, vice-president; Robert Fisher, secretary; M. Mills, treasurer; H. A. Brown, graduate manager; Harris Cox advertising manager; F. Hadley, tennis manager; and H. Little, freshman; Harris Cox, sophomore; Morris Bogue, junior; and Paul Wolf, senior as members of the student council. John Cox and Harris Cox were selected to represent the association in the college social committee. Coach Reagan will represent the school at the May session of the Indiana College Athletic Association. At this meeting the prospects for college athletics will be discussed and any recommendations for amendments in the present constitution of the association will be considered.

Earlham Professor Prints Lectures on Ethics.

CLOTHING DEALER k

hitewater Friends Hold Albanian Gendarme Kills Al-

Workers' Conference.

essio Head.

Dr. Herschel Coffin, head of the department of psychology and philosophy, at Earlham college, has written a book on "The Social Conscience." The book is made up of a series of lectures which Dr. Coffin used in his courses last year and he expects to use the book as a text book for his course in ethics during the second semester if it comes out by that time. The book is intended primarily'as a text book for colleges an normal schools. Dr. Coffin takes up the subject of ethics from a social point of view, treating the social conditions from the institutional side of society. He devotes five chapters in the latter part of the book to the five institutions which have to do directly with the social conditions of society, namely, home, school, vocation, state and church, and he develops as his criterion the "socialized personality."

Captured in Undergrowth of

Wild Region on Patomac River.

I Plans for the winter's work in the j Whitewater Friends church wore dis-

DEALING IN WOOL BROADENS MARKET Conservative Estimates Give Total Transfers as Fully 3,800,000 Pounds.

- WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 Private Joseph Dennison and Albert R. Robertson of Company C, Engineer corps. U. S. A., charged with assaulting Abiraham Yockelson, a second hand clothing dealer, and with desertion, were captured today in the dense undergrowth of a wild region on Potomas flats in the park which runs from the ! white house to the river. The deserters, clad in uniform, yesterday entered Yoekelson's shop, purchased second-hand civilian dress and while the dealer was reckoning their bill, set upon him and beat him into insensibility. They then donned the civilian attire and fled after robbing the marchant of a small sum. All night a large force of police and army men

i hunted for the deserters, and police i ! motorboats patrolled the river to pre-1

vent the deserters rfom swimming to ' the Virginia shore.

cussed at a conference of the workers held in the church, last evening. ThRev. A. Trueblood, the pastor, spoke for a few minutes regarding the work. A large percent of the membership of the church was present. Following the discussion a social hour was enjoyed.

LESSIO, Albania. Oct. 10. The governor of Alessio was assassinated today by an Albanian gendarme, because he expressed sympathy for the

wounded Servian soldiers who are ing in the mountains without food medical care.

High School Basketball Team Holds Practice.

ly-'

FIRE BELLS

RING

POLICE MYSTERY.

NEW YORK. Oct. finding of a woman's York bay today the

fronted with another

With an excellent basket ball squad of high school boys to hoose from for the school team this year, the outlook for a victorious season is very good

1 Owing to the tact that all of the mem

bers of last years team are on the squad, with one exception, makes the chance for victory still brighter. The cause of last year's unsuccessful season was that all the members of the

10. With the ! team were new. The boys of the hand in New j present squad are in Une shape, as

police are con-1 they have been practicing since school .

mystery similar opened

team is picked The names of the members of the squad as well a those who will be selected to represent ih Richmond high school for the honors over the state this winter will be withheld until about the first of November, as Is the custom.

That 44Stuffy" Feeling

Relieved by Kondon

Never neglect that ferst symptom of

a cold. Konuon s Catarrhal J eily will

heM ana cleans? tae passages, giving I instant relief. Pleasant, helpful and I

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HOUR

LATE

' .i,. Anna Aiimiillpr. to whose As thpri ;ire onlv six weeks mnm

i u iiiai ' ' - 1 ' ' ---- - - - - -

murder ed.

Father Hans Schmidt confess-

until the reason begins, practice will be held every evening until the school

ONDONS

Catarrhal Jelly

Fresh oysters at Prices daily by express. Standards, Selects and N. Y. Counts.

BOSTOX, Oct. 10. Dealing in wool has broadened in the local market, though the aggregate of sales does not quite measure up to that for the previous week. Conservative estimates give the total transfers as fully 3,800,000 pounds. This is composed largely of territories, graded and in the original bags, but also contains a fair proportion of foreign fine wools and domestic fleeces. Manufacturers show a little more readiness to pay asking prices, though it is claimed that dealers are more disposed to meet the views of buyers. London continues to show strength with American buyers taking considerable wool mainly cross-breds. Receipts of wool in pounds for the week ended and including Wednesday were as follows:

1913 Domestic 1,917,330 Foreign 134,524

1912 2,545,654 3,350,463

Total 2,101,854 5,876,127 Total receipts of 2,101,854 pounds compare with 3,392,611 for the preceding week of which 2,806,400 were domestic. Receipts in pounds from and including January 1, 1913, as compared with the corresponding period in 1912 were as follows: 1913 1912 Domestic 140,688,360 211,517,204 Foreign 50,272,291 110,694,575

STREET STORIES

Breathes there a boy with soul so dead who knows nothing of the present world's series? Here is the story of an Earlham college athlete, who broke the silence of football practice yesterday afternoon by asking Coach Reagan when the series was to come off. "The series will be played next week between Detroit and Boston," sarcastically ventured the coach. The fromthe hills freshman athlete seemed satisfied with the coach's explanation, but the remaining under-grad football men promptly- gave the 1916 man a merry ha, ha. "I think I will have to get an insurance policy for that fellow, so that when the collector comes around every week he can notify the youngster that his is still alive."

PRACTICE IN SECRET.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 10. Coach H. L. Williams continues to give the Minnesota football team about 3 hours a day of hard practice which has been from the first of the season carefully guarded from the public. It is said about 40 students are in attendance daily. The line-up of the regulars continues unchanged from that used in the game with Ames last Saturday. VARSITY DEFEATS SCRUBS 46 TO 0

Totals

.190,960,951 322,211,779

JEWS ARE TO HOLD PASSOVER SERVICE

WORLD SERIES NOTES

Judging by their work in Wednesday's game. Plank will be able to come back stronger than Matty. Despite the hard game in which he was placed, the Gettysburg southpaw seemed to be working with utmost ease all the way, while Matty looked to be putting everything he had on the ball. Followers of the Mackmen have always admitted that Mntty's first game was the one thfy fenm! and the score shows thev hrd the v'tht idea. But those who

opined that a red Eddie Plank was all In, mu ft. hvc ;VK foolish when they saw this 40-yef r-old veteran toying with the National league champs. With any kind of ball playing Plank should have won in nine innings, but this is not to be taken as a reflection on Mathewson, who once more demonstrated he is the wonder of the age. Some of those Gotham fans who have the idea the sun sets as soon as it goes over the Hudson river, are telling the folks the Giants deserve extra credit for winning with a crippled team. Let them call it a crippled outfit if they wish, but just put it down subs are the gents who won the game for the New Yorkers Wednesday, leaving the great Matty out of the dope. Barring his noodle work, Larry McLean is the superior of Chief Meyers In every department of the game. He is a surer hitter when matters of importance are at stake, for he has no nervous system, and everything is play for the former Red-Leg backstop. He has a much better arm and he don't have to wind up like a pitcher to throw the ball to second base. The world's series career of the Indian, showB the latter to be absent in a pinch, while Larry is the lad, who started the rally for the Giants in the tenth inning Wednesday. Larry is just as fast, or perhaps just as slow, as Myers on the. bases, and excepting a little inside stuff the Indian was never missed. In fact, it looks as if the Giants were benefited when he was hurt in Wednesday's practice. J. Leslie Bush, Connie Mack's latest twirling star, is not yet 20 years old. He hails from Brainard. Minn., which is the home town of Chief Bender.

Passover will be observed by Richmond Jews, beginning t.Js evening with services in the Odd Fellows hall and concluding tomorrow evening at 0 o'clock. The services will be conducted by a Rabbi from Cincinnati.

FOOTBALL PLAYERS TO MEET TONIGHT

Football players who desire to try out for the Richmond Independent team are requested to report at Geo. Brehm's Btore at 8 o'clock this evening. A meeting will be held at this time to discuss plans for the coming season and to make some arrangements for future games.

Judgment of $225 is asked by the First National bank from Conley and Mary Zurwell against whom complaint was filed in circuit court today. The bank alleges that Mr. and Mrs. Zurwell are indebted in the sum of $200 for a note and $25 for interest and attorneys fees since May, 1913.

GREENCASTLE, Oct. 10. The varsity and scrubs fought through four full periods yesterday afternoon, the scrubs going down to defeat by the score of 46 to 0. The varsity used the forward pass regularly with great success. Sharp was hurt in Wednesday's practice, was on the side lines.

Don't Let a Cold Settle on Your Lungs Mnny cases of Iung Trouble cn te trncpd rtirpctlr to h spvpre cold which bns been neplPrtPd, and which, as a result. has affpetrd the lungs. If ton hare a persistent ooneh or cold, take warning before It Is too late. Ki-kmau'a Alterative In most beneficial in mirh ' and has been the means of completely restoring to health many persons who had serious lung trouble. Head of this ease: Pleasantvtlle, N. .1. "Gentlemen: During the winter of HH1 I contrneted a severe cold, which nettled on my lungs. The doctor pronounced It lung trouble. I tried nearly every preparation without any result and kept fretting worse. Eekmnn's Alterative was recommended to me and I commenced using it as a last resort. The first bottle seemed to give no relief: In fact, I seemed to feel worse, hut I kppt on using the medicine anil found out the first bottle had really started me on the road to recovery by loosening the mucus and making me expectorate freely. After using the medicine for some time my cough ceased. I gained flesh and today I am a well man." (Signed) GEO. M. BATES. (Above abbreviated; more on request.) Eckman's Alterative hag been proven by many years' test to be most efficacious for severe Throat and l.uug Affections, Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and in uphuildine the system. Contains no narcotics, poisons or habitforming drugs. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and write to Fckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa., for evidence For gale by all leading druggists

Jicm--r?rtViv to the station

in taxicabs after the gararKiSSter-

terday in New York. Murphy, Benu?F i-

and Mclnnis were assaulted by hoodluais. who threw several stones at them before the police dispersed the crowd.

a W VI ,J

The momngWefll heavy meal frhrfotiit

iter dEsipatiom

XTHEN yon go to banquets, or at other times yon eat or indulge a little more T than your usual custom Ule a "3-P" capsule or two and notice the difference in the morning. There'll be no food " left-over " in your stomach to cause headache-that " no-good " feeling. It will all be digested. Samuel's "3-P" Capsules are noted for their speed in regulating out-of-order stomach. Besides, they build up the whole system, increasing vitality so that one feels full of the energy that makes life worth living. A prescription aiter a noted French physician with all its ingredients printed oa the package -ingredients that are used by other physicians all over

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End Indigestion

DEMOCRATS FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

Reporting no money spent in their campaigns for nomination or no promlees rr.adc. five Democratic candidates for the council filed their expense accounts with the city clerk this afternoon. Those who filed reports are Addison ' Mumbower, Charles C. Harlan, William E. Wilkins, Joseph M. Walterman and Frank Bramcamp.

RAILROAD PERSONALS

' Glen Doaner, Pennsylvania freight fireman, of 'LogatiSpoTL; 13 visiting in Richmond today.

Good druggist everywhere sell Sahtel's "Thru P" Capstt-M,

I 2Ca.L COMPANY, Cincinnati, O. Sot-D BY

Thistlethwaite's"DtJ45Stores, Sth and N. E, Sth and S. E and 6th and Main. And other "Lave" Druggists Everywhere. Insist on Samuel's "3-P" Therms Nothing "Just as Good.w

Gong's Announce Blowing' up of the Gamboa j

Dyke.

The ringing of fire bells this afternoon at 2 o'clock announced the blowing up of the Gamboa dyke, which allowed the first water from Gatun lake to flow toward the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans. Following the opening of the passageway dredges will be set to work and the Fram, a little exploring vessel will be sent through from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The explosion at the Panama occurred at 2 o'clock Eastern time, which would mean 1 o'clock here. The local jollification was puiled off just two hour late.

The Fashion Shop

We Manufacture and Sell to You Direct.

618 Main Bet. 6th and 7th Sts.

We Stand for Better Merchandise at Lowest Prices.

Buy a tag Saturday to help the hospital. PURDUE EXPERT TO SHOW PRUNING ART

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind Oct. 10 A Purdue orchard demonstration in pruning, spraying and general cultivation of trees, will be made Friday, October 31, in the experiment orchard of H. A. Whiteley and Son, four miles southwest of this city. The work will be in charge of the Purdue Extension Department and experts from the university will make the demonstration.

Women's Fall Suits Fine lot of $15 and $16.50 Suits reduced specially for Saturdjn

$ 12.5 1

Silk petticoats, all colors and sizes $1.98 POSITIVE $3 VALUE

Dresses In Wool Eponge, Serges and Silk. POSITIVE $9 VALUES $5.98 ALTERATIONS FREE SATURDAY SPECIAL All wool Serge dresses. Nifty new styles. All Sizes. $3.98 ALTERATIONS FREE

Women's and Misses9 New Fall Coais Saturday Special All our coats formerly $10 to $12.50. $8.98 Newest styles, shades and materials. SILK HOSE 23cts.

morrow id

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To obtain this Great Bargain Offer. We have been requested to re-open this offer of obtain

ing this $12 SET OF BOOKS.

nui

THE PALLADIUM felt in duty bound, to comply therewith, and has induced its publishers to grant ONE more small complimentary edition of this $ 1 2 Set for Richmond before being placed on sale at its regular figure.

AN OH!

From

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The PALLADIUM to Its Readers

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Owing to the now limited number of sets and the certainty that they will all be gone quickly, we will ask you to present your coupon as early as possible.

Readers of The PALLADIUM can have this wonderful set for $1.98

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OUT-OF-TOWN Readers of THE PALLADIUM by presenting at this office on coupon, printed on page thre. The sets are too bulky to be sent by mail, but out-of-town readers can have them for one coupon and 11.98. the set to be sent by express, shipping charges to be paid by the receiver. THE MOST USEFUL SET OF BOOKS ON EARTH The price of the large Cyclopedia Sets is usually so high, from 150 to $100. that they are Invariably sold on the Installment plan. The publishers of Everybody's Cyclopedia took advantage of these facta, and from a revision of all these various large and good cyclopedias they have compiled all that is good all that Is neceaary and have merely eliminated or condensed that which would be of interest only to a specialist or technical student. Get your set Friday or Saturday. Just the thing for school.