Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 287, 10 October 1913 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1913
PAGE THREE
ACCEPT SUGGESTION
OF LOCAL
WOMAN
IPythian Sisters Favor Plan of Mrs. Roser in Caring for Orphans.
USE SPECIAL FUND
Decide to Reduce Number of Districts and Change Method of Bonding.
The method of caring for orphans, Submitted by Mrs. Lydia Roser, of this city, to the Grand Temple of Indiana Pythian Sisters, in session at Indianapolis, was adopted. The income from the special fund Is to be used for the financial support of orphans, under 16 years, of Pythian
Sisters and Knights of Pythias in good standing at the time of their death. A home will not be established for some time, although the order has had the project under consideration. Mrs. Fryer Talks. Mrs. Mae Fryer, also of this city, past supreme chief, spoke at the afternoon session. A resolution was adopted to ask permission of the supreme body to become affiliated with the National Council of Women. It was also voted to reduce the number of districts in the state from thirteen to twelve, and to have all officers bonded exclusively by surety companies. Elect Officers. The following officers were elected: Grand chief, Laura Smith, Marion; grand senior, Carries Mulineaux, New Albany; grand junior. Icy Schaeffer, Terre Haute; grand manager, Carrie Kleink, Logansport; grand secretary, Cora Hood, Ossian; grand treasurer, Tillie Fleming, Warren; grand protector, Florence Bain, Decatur; trustee, Anna Beers, Lafayette; representative to supreme session, Etta Houck, OsBian; alternate, Hortense Kirkpatrick, Princeton; outer guard, Iva Leverton, Huntington.
SEARCH OF TROUBLE Hubert Burden Finally Arrested and Fined.
Trying to get into a fight with any
one who would offer resistence, Hu-! bert Burden, colored, was arrested by Patrolman Wenger at the corner of
Fourth and Main Wednesday. Burden William McGee and Charles Bailey, charged with public intoxication, were fined ?1 and costs in police court yesterday. McGee, it was charged, went to his home on North Thirteenth street yes
terday afternoon and while in an in-! toxicated condition upset the dinner I table and otherwise disturbed the t peace of the family and the noon day meal. Overcome by liquor, Bailey fell at the corner of Sixth and Main streets !
and was taken by Patrolman Vogel song.
LOW GATE RECEIPTS VEX BALL PLAYERS
World Series Contenders Get Less Than in 1912.
to
Water Bills Due Oct. 1. 30-10t
TO INITIATE CLASS.
Hokendaugua lodge, No. 196, I. O. fL M., will initiate a class of nine candidates tonight at Red Men's hall. The work will te given Hokendauqua degree team. ,
WIFE SUFFERED WITH ECZEMA
Husband Tells How She Was Cured By Our Reliable Skin Remedy, Saxo Salve. . Henry Scharp, of Snohomish, Wash., writes: "My wife has suffered with eczema for a number of years and has used most every remedy ever mentioned to her. While some gave temporary relief, none ever entirely removed the trouble, untii she used Saxo Salve. Now she is entirely rid of the old trouble and we recommend Saxo Salve to all our friends. It is certainly a boon to anyone suffering from Eczema." Saxo Salve allays the itching almost as soon as applied. At the same time it sinks gradually into the skin, carrying with it the soothing, antiseptic and healing ingredients and thus reaches the seat of the disease. 'The eruptions soon disappear and the skin become smooth and soft once more. Saxo Salve is guaranteed to benefit you. Money back if it does not. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Indiana. P. S. The best tonic reconstructor for the blood is Vinol. Try it on our gurantee. Art vert I semen O
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. Wails arose from the throats of the competing ballplayers when they awoke to the realization today that their divy in the world's series receipts this year would be less than was snared by the players who participated in the 1912 affair. The national commission's 1913 ruling against any one being on the playing field during the course of the game is responsible for this. The Philadelphia stands can seat only about 20,000 fans. Two years ago an average of 25,000 spectators squeezed into the enclosure. The prices here were boostthis year, but the increase from that source did not offset the other loss. The players sharing in the world's
series battles reached the high point
last year when the Giants and Ked Sox split $147,572. In 1911, the Giants and Athletics drew down $127,910, but this year it looks as if they will be lucky to grab off $115,000, which will net each player on the winning team about $3,300, and the loosers about $2,300, each against approximately $4,000 and $3,000 last year. New Yorkers Hopeful. The greatest little bunch of alibis ever manufactured are being displayed today by the several thousand New York fans who are here for today's game. Each and every one of the alibis state that the Giants have in no wise been outplayed simply outluck-
ed. They point to sundry and divers other incidents of the two games the Giants have lost to back up their statements. "Marquard had an off day on the opener," the Giant fans were declaring today. "If McGraw pitches him today, he'll come through a winner. Matty's good for his next game, and either Matty or Rube will grab off the fourth game for New York.
j Meanwhile, Philadelphia has gone I wild over the Athletics. Everywhere one wanders one is promptly and en- ! thusiastically assured by a Quaker ; City resident that the Athletics so far j outclass the Giants that the" Athletics ! need only to go through the formality ! of playing during the next two games j to earn them the world's series ban- ! ner.
INTERESTING FACT IN HANSJOLL CASE Well Known German is Eligible to Hold City or County Office.
Although not a citizen of the United States, Hans Koll, a native of Germany, is eligible to hold the office of councilman, for which he Is a candidate on the Democratic ticket. He would also be eligible to hold any other office in the city or county governments. This interesting fact has been developed as a result of the investigation of the contention raised a few days aeo. after Mr. Koll had filed "second"
papers in his application for natural!-,
zation. In the opinion or county Clerk Mathews and others at that time, Mr. Koll was not eligible to hold any public Office prior to January 10. 1914, for the status of his citizenship would not be passed upon in court until that date; that it was necessary to be a citizen of the United States before any man could hold a public office, and that Mr. Koll would not be an American citizen until accepted as one, January 10, 1914, after passing the required tests and swearing allegiance to the United States. Honan Expresses Views. If this interpretation of the qualifi
cations required to hold any public office had been authoritive Mr. Koll would have been compelled to resign from the Democratic ticket. Mr. Koll took the matter up with the attorney general and he received the following reply: "Dear Sir: "In reply to your letter of October 4th, 1913, I beg to say that I am not authorized by law to give official opinions to other than state officers. "It is my private opinion that you are eligible to hold the office of city councilman if you have heretofore declared your intention of becoming a citizen of the United States, conformably to the laws of the United States on the subject of naturalization. Very truly yours, THOMAS M. HONAN." Local attorneys believe the attorney general based his ruling on the decision in the case of McDonel vs. the State, 90th Indiana, 320, which reads: "In this state a declaration of intention to become at citizen of the United
ROLL GOOD SCORES Bowlers Practice on Association Alleys. A large number of bowlers have been frequenting the Y. M. C. A. alleys since the opening last Monday evening. The alleys have been well scraped and varnished and are In first class condition. Last night Arthur King rolled the highest score, getting 211 pins. Hare and Crawford rolled second and third with 184 and 179. The committee has, as yet, been unable to get together for the formation of a league, but probably will do so in a few days.
ADOPTS RESOLUTION ON DEATH OF COE
Typographical Union Expresses Sympathy to Family of Deceased Friend.
Dependable Bulbs at reasonable prices. Lemon's Flow
er Shop, 1015 Main street
9 2t
NEW RULE! BIRDS Sportsmen Cannot Shoot Migrating Fouls in Spring.
BOILER MAKERS IN LAST PRACTICE
Wayne county sportsmen are preparing to make the most of their opportunities when the annual migration of ducks and geese to the south takes place, as they will have no cnance to have another try at them when they go back north next spring. The department of agriculture at Washington has formulated iron-clad regulations which are intended to protect migratory birds which traverse the state during the spring months. The rules will be enforced by the state fish and game commissioner and bis corps of thirty deputies. The open season for ducks, geese and other water fowls in this state is from September 1 to December 15.
The following resolutions were adopted at the regular meeting of Typographical Union, No. 301, last night: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to remove from our midst, an esteemed friend and co-worker, Mr. James M. Coe, who died October 9. 1913, after a comparatively brief illness, and Whereas, in our daily association with him, his rugged integrity and loyalty to his business has made a lasting impression on us: and Whereas, We rea'.ize the sorrow of his family and relatives over the tak
ing away of their beloved one; therefore be it Resolved, That Typographical Union
No. 301 extend to the family of our deceased friend, its sympathy and
LAFAYETTE. Oct. 10. The Boilermakers yesterday had their last bard practice before meeting Northwestern University Saturday. The coach gave the team some light signal practice this afternoon, and pronounced the team in first-class condition. -: ii , : i i a i V. .
CLillu 1 irflllls iu us uuur ui urirnir"!
ment; and. be it further Resolved. That this tribute to his worth and our sorrow over his death, be spread on the minutes o the union, and that a copy of it be sent to the bereaved family. James O'Krien, Harry Tubesing. Mrs. L. H. Tucker. Committee.
DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousands of wives, mother and sisters are enthusiastic in their praise of ORKINE. because it has cured their loved ones of the -Drink Habif and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. ORRIXE costs only 1 1'0 pr bo Ask for Free HookleC A. G. Luken & Company. Advertisement) Buy a tag Saturday to help the hospital.
RHEUMATIC PAINS AND SWELLINGS GO
States with the required residence in this state not only confers upon male persons of foreign birth the elective franchise but renders them eligible to any office in the state except governor, lieutenant governor and senator and representative In the legislature." Mr. Koll declared his intention of becoming an American citizen, November 4, 1898, in Marlon county, Ind.
WABASH ANTICIPATES MANY TOUCHDOWNS
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. 10 From five to sevent touchdowns will be
j piled up by the Scarlet eleven, if the I present Wabash dope is proved accurj ate in the game with Butler Saturday. I In the stiffest scrimmage of the year
with the scrub eleven yesterday, the varsity tore big holes in the second line and scored almost with the regularity of clockwork.
Richmond MADE US By Giving Its People GOOD COAL Mctiniond Coal Co.
TELEPHONE 3165.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT HERE OUR STATEMENTS ARE FACTS The (ffiIL0)IBIE 533 Main Street Best Values your Money
Our Distinctive Styles of Suits and Coats will appeal to fashionable women. You won't find a better collection of Suits at these prices, or a better store to deal with. WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS $12.50 to $30.00 COATS $6.50 to $25.00 MEN'S SUITS $10, $15, $20. GRADUAL PAYMENTS
Try our plan it is the Best. It is the one way to have the clothes you need. Let us show you.
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Rheuma Acts Quickly and Surely ! Money Back as Quickly If It Fails. , Thousands of persons during the ' last year freed themselves from the j bondage of Rheumatism: rid them-: selves of the torturing pain; reduced j the swollen joints; threw away canes j and crutches, and from helpless be-;
ings, became able to work and to be of use to themselves. "Bijou Theatre. Tyrone, Pa., Jan. 13, 1913. My wife and I. performing a sensational bicycle act under the stage name, 'The Torleys,' are well known all over the United States and Canada. Last summer I was so crippled with Sciatic Rheumatism in my hips I could not walk without crutches. I spent over $300, but the doctors did nothing for me. I had tried nearly everything, but was finally persuaded to try RHEUMA. By the time I had taken three bottles the Rheumatism had entirely left me. Since then I have sent RHEUMA to every friend whom I knew had Rheumatism. Two have already told me it has cured them." Guy Torley, 129 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota. Leo. H. Fihe guarantees RHEUMA for Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, Arthritis, Chronic Neuralgia and Kidney disease, or money back and only 50 cents a bottle. (Advertisement)
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IRklEKDid Light
For Sale by CONKEY CSi CO., 9th and Main Streets