Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 289, 13 October 1913 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCT. 13. 1913
CLUB TO DISCUSS MANY SUBJECTS Voting Machines and Tuberculosis Hospital to Be Talked on.
Dr. F. Bertran, Honduras' New Executive
Tho October meeting of the Commercial (Hub members, this evening, premises to be one of the liveliest held thlH year. The question of whether or not the club shall indorse a recommendation that voting machines be purchased by Wayne county will furnish a bone of contention. Advocates of the plan of holding elections with voting machines will make a determined effort to secure an Indorsement of the club's special committee report, favoring voting machines. This report was presented at the meeting last month but was tabled until the meeting this erening. Sentiment against the purohase of voting machines is very strong among club members and a number of men are planning to speak forcibly in opposition to the report of the special committee. The question of whether the club shall or shall not go on record as favoring the purchase of a tract of land by the county for the establishment of a tuberculosis colony will be taken up. The public health committee of the club has never reported in favor of or against such an institution, the committee being divided on the question. All the committee members, with the exception of Dr. Charles Marvel, are in favor of thfl plan. Dr. Severance Tkirrage, of Indianapolis;, president of the Indiana Association for tlie Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, will give a talk on the need of county hospitals for the care of those suffering from the disease. Walter D. Thaber, state organizer of the organization was in the city this afternoon calling upon the representtative business men and urging upon them the necessity of such an institution. Among other things he will point out is that, according to the reports of the organization, tuberculosis annually costs Wayne county $270,000. The records show that on an average of 65 persons die yearly in this county of the disease. The question of the endorsement of an appropriation for a hospital was referred by the Commercial Club to its health committee some time ago, but this committee at the last meeting of the club sent in word that It was not ready id report. The West Richmond Improvement association, South Side Improvement association, Wayne County Medical society And the local Anti-Tuberculosis society have gone on record as favoring the erection of a hospital for the treatment of tuberculosis, but have waited for the Commercial Club to make the first definite move in asking for an appropriation for such a purpose.
RICHMOND BAPTISTS TO ATTEND SESSIONS
Several local Baptists, among them Rev. W. O. Stovall, Dr. Addison Parker and J. W, Ferguson, will leaye tonight to attend the Indiana Baptists' state convention at Logansport, start; ing tomorrow and adjourning Thursday night. J. W. Ferguson is president of the Indiana Baptist Brotherhood organization. The first address of the meeting will be given by Rev. E. G. Shouse Tuesday night. The principle speaker of the day will be Rev. E. A. Hanley, president of Franklin college. Thursday night will be taken up with meetings of the state brotherhood. Mr. Ferguson will preside. The meeting will be addressed by the Rev. William J. Williamson, pastor of the Third Baptist church, St. Louis, whose subject will be "The Efficient Church."
$5,000 BOND ISSUE FOR E. R. COX ROAD
The treasurer's office reoeived $5,000 today from Randolph county for the sale of bonds for th E. R. Cox road, the cost of which was divided between Wayne and Randolph counties. Each county lBsued $5,000 worth of bonds for the construction of the road. The road is now being built.
9728-A BECOMING STYLE Ladies Waist With Vet and With or Without Chemisette.
Striped silk in brown and white with facings of brown was used for this design. The fronts show a deep lengthwise tuck at each side of the vest, that may be of lace, or other contrasting material. The neck edge is cut square below the chemisette, which may be omitted. The sleeve is joined to the long shoulder armscye and is finished with a deep cuff. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust measure. It requires 34 yards of 36 inch material for a 36 inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
Name
Address
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RICHMOND CITIZEN ip, J, O'CONNELL DIES TO DEMONSTRATE
CLUSTER LIGHT
i TICKETS TO ISLANDS , PRESENTED WINNERS
HURTJJJCCIDEfiT August Taube and Woman in Auto Crashes into An Interurban.
Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow.
Itib
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 13. Aupusi Taube, 39. a buyer at the Union Stock Yards here, i. in a i ritiv-al condition at the Mthodist Ho'ri'i as a result of an auornobile accident latr last night at Hroad Rippie. An op' rar on may be m rssary to pave Taunt's lir'f-. Motormin :-h:irp, of an :nt"ru,-!i-n car said that Taube was driving v. os; at a terrific speed in the car tracks. The motornian did not shut oT hi power, as he exported tho a uto to turn off the track. Taube apparently did not se" the ear aiid crashed i;uo it with terrific force A young woman, giving hfr name as Maude Harvey, but who refused to answer any onestions, was with Taube. She was thrown from the mRchine, but suffered only minor injuries. Taube has been connected with the Biair-Kaker Horse 'omnnny at the
stock yards
family sairl Taube was married and has a family living in Richmond, Ind
P. J. O Connell. 5S. who lived east of Locust Grove, died at his home at noon Sunday, of cancer. A brother, Cornelius O'Connell, and two sisters, Mrs. John O'Laughlin. of Olive Hill, and Mrs. Sarah O'Brien, of Indianapolis, survive. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at St. Andrew's church, with burial in St. Miry's cemetery. Father Cronin of St. Mary's church, will have charge of the services. Frii rA may call at any time.
fore Commercial Club At Tonight's Meeting.
DESIRE- CHILDREN TAKEN FROM MOTHER
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H:;rt. who Me s-verol
rharsins; that Mrs. B
has. figured before the ru
times, th last time whe :i her hu. band, Harry Hart. tri"d to t.isiri'er h- r ; and th. n committed sii'iil-. a , drunkard, and not a prrrr jerfc:i to. take care of children, and th.: sh ' -: sorted her children. Mrs. K.izai ; . Caiidler, probation o;Ti er. filed a ! '
A member or tho Baker tition in circuit court to mak puhi
wards of James I.dward Huston .u di Lorena Houston, children of Mrs.) Hart. I Tho two children of tho woman t have been livine with tho parents of'
i Round trip tickets to th Bermuda Islands ere presented to Miss Elinleth Harte. Miss Mary Moss and Miss
Rosanna Wallace yesterday by E. t: Pavldson. manager of the Murrette C. H. Roberts Will Talk Re- theatre. The young women are th-
winners of tne Miirrene contest which has been peine on for some time, the priies of which were trips to the Bermuda Islands during the winter Miss Harte was far ahead of the ot?i er contestants, having secured t"3.TV votes, while Miss Wallace ranked second with V9.40 oies Miss Moss v as third lth U.0:H votes. The fourth contestant was Miss Sytnons who secured ri.V920 votes. No priie was awarded for any but the first three places. Tickets for New York and return were given to each of the three winners of the contest. They will be permitted to stop there for some time before continuing to Bermuda. The arrangements for tho trip have not been made although it is probable that a party will be formed to visit the islands.
C. H. Roberts, of Minneapolis, special representative of a boulevard lighting Company of that city, is in Richmond today and will make a demonstration of the cluster street lighting t. stein before the Commercial Club tonight. He has a half sire model of the lighting stam'ard winch he will US'' to demonstrate the lamps. Tiie matter of installing cluster lamps in the uptown districts has been Mider consideration for the last two Vu.s. At one time the contracts w i. r.- signed, when the project was a i'.".:-.di J because of the fa 't that ':o iii.i.icipal light plant was not in ; -ition to handle the increased nuiu-i-.T of lamps. Since thttt time addi :a equipment has been installed at the p'aot (tod the merchants and oth- ; ' to-! that with tho nddd ociulpi:.' t V'.e :ty should be able to take r th- i.uT'-ascd lighting.
FAMILY AT HOSPITAL.
' P a I "St
I'tulcr consideration are n artistic qnality. They i f ifteen fot t and four t-.. sidewHiks. A deeor-
Surmount-1 -
Wife and
Sister Believe He Seriously Hurt.
is Not
d
Dr. Francisco Bertran is the newtner provisional president and has also president of Honduras. He succeeded i served as vice president. It was fcarthe late Manuel Bonllla in March last. ed for a time that Bonilla's death ; Dr. Bertran Is popular with the masses might plunge Central America into i
and is familiar with the government i a general war, but these fears have affairs of Honduras as he was a for- j proved groundless.
RICHMOND OBSERVES COLUMBUS DAY
FRIEDGEN FUNERAL HELD THIS MORNING
Mrs. August Taube, n? South Thirteenth street, and Mr. Taube's sister. Miss Alvina. who works at the Pali Is Royal left this morning for Indianapolis. Other relatives of tho family received word from tho hospital at noon today, that Taube suffered only minor injuries and would be able to leave the institution tomorrow. Relatives of the family in Richmond say they know nothing of the identity of Maud Harvey, who was in the accident with Taube. Taube has six chil
dren, all daughters, the oldest being
Mrs. Hart's first husband, K. R. Hn-i-- v t'l; ton, of Liberty. Their mother has not . ( lived with them for several years. . :.ro i
Mrs. Hart lett Kienmotid a short Th- committee of the Cptnereial 1 time ago, and her present icsldenCe is;ciui, which w ill investirato the mat-1
'id'
.: - 1 he lamps
i. a e'uster ., ,ie lights
re i : nter -c :;.d and fou
Just b-X.-.n tho light
" class strct names. I
Books for Young Folks By All the Leading Author.
We Are Open Tuesday. Friday and Saturday Evenings. BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main Street
: Save A Coupon and
Get A Set of Books
unknown.
MRS. NEED HAM WINS
ter of ptocuring lights is h"a id by K
M Haas. It !s being p'aniod to set ton lamps to tho square, five on each side of the street.
Mrs. Harry Noedham won tho prize cup Saturday i tho handicap golf tournament for women at the Country club. Mrs. James Judson finished second. Frank Braffett and Wilbur Hibberd
nir lajiii en tin- iiuciin iui uir vim j
DO
ED
Ponr hundred and twenty-one years ago Sunday, Christopher Columbus, the Italian martine explorer touched the shores of Ban Salvador just a short distance from the coast of North America and to commemorate that occasion the 1911 session of the Indiana General Assembly by special measure inoluded it as one of the Indiana holidays. Yesterday was the anniversary of Discovery Day, but owing to the fact that it fell on Sunday the observance of the day was continued until today. Banks, saloons and some other business houseB closed. Tlie observance of Discovery Day is more general in the schools. The history students, as well as others, devoted the recitation hour to the reading of stories concerning the life of the early explorer.
The funeral of F. C. Friedgen, held 1 r; the WTayne apartments this morn-; '!)?. was largely attended. The body I was taken to Rushvllle this afternoon I ;'or interment. J The deceased passed away Friday I
night after two weeks' illness. He is the third victim of typhoid fever.
charaolonshln this afternoon. At the!
thirteen years old. Taube purchased eighteenth hole Hibberd was leading j the car less than a month ago and 2 up. his relatives believe he was not stiff i-
ciently familiar with it to prevent an accident. Taube is a horse buyer and spends the greater portion of his time in Indianapolis.
HAROLD TO TALK FOR BETTER ROADS
ROUTINE DELAYED
COBB ATTENDS
The circuit court routine has been delayed throught the indisposition of Judge Fox, who, since Thursday has been unable to attend to his duties for more than an hour in the mornings. Judge Fox will appoint Attorney Lindemuth to hear the suit of William F. Hlatt against the Adams Express company Wednesday. The regular procedure oT the October term will commence the latter part of this week, the judge believes.
In nearly two hundred schools in Ireland instruction s carried on in both Irish and English, rs part of the program to revive interest in Gaelic language and literature.
"Father of Good Roads Day." is the title by which Dr. I. S. Harold of
YOU N
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BORROW IT OF THE NEW COMPANY New Plans, New Rates
NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE REOPENING DAYS OF THE 1 PALLADIUM'S GREAT ! DISTRIBUTION. Think of it a five-volume set of i modern reference books for one coupon and $19. It doesn't seem possible but so many of our readers asked i tor another chance that The Palladium i will give them another opportunity by i distributing these sets on the popular coupon plan next Friday and Saturday. This wonderful set of books Is called F.verybodr's Cyclopedia. Its pages are j filled with ready reference Information rultable for all purposes. In science ifcnd art. biography, and all other cycloI pedia subjects It is complete. Its i rhronoliglral history begins with the ' first records known to man and Is
brought down through the ages to the
County Agent Cobb is attending the first annual gathering of county agents of the state at Purdue University the firBt three days of this week. There are now about thirty agents in the state, as provided at the last session of the legislature. Each one of the agents will give a
short talk in which he will outline his
experiences and the conditions found in his territory. Most of the sessions will be in the nature of round table discussion. Prof. G. I. Christie, of the extension department, and othen members of the faculty will make addresses. Agent Cobb, before leaving for the convention, announced his intention of starting a movement for the publica
tion of a monthly or quarterly bulletin j
to be a clearing house for the ideas and experiences of the county agents.
DISSOLVES FIRM
Dissolution of partnership to take effect the end of October is announced by Denver Harlan and Gus HoelBoher, attorneys, who have had their offices jn the Second National Bank building for about a year and a half Both will remain in the practice in this city. Mr. Hoelscher's new office will be at 820 Main street.
PUBLIC SALE OF MULE FOOT HOGS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1913 at Preble County Fair Grounds, Eaton, Ohio. 75 head consisting of one 2 year old boar, 20 March and April Farrow boars and 4S Spring Gilts. Write for catalogue. JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Eaton ,OhIo, R. F. D. No. fi. oct 13-l")-lR-20-22-2o
mis city is Knosvn in wasningion ana , 0r ; d f th ..., of ioa.i-a important events of this year. It is
throughout the west, since through his m to tnose whom bank8 w n(J- illustrated us in no similar work, with efforts the Idea was carried out and i 5Ccommodate at rate8 mucn ,ower full page and douhle page color plates observed in Washington on April 12. ; than tne , , rat on Hougehold and monotones which cost thousands Dr. Harold will speak this evening at j Goods pia Horses. Wagons, Farm ."t dollars to prepare: and instructive the meeting of the Commercial club. , i,i. i.u.. " tet illustrations abound throughout
$25.00 for 3 Months for $4.40 1 .riTSd SXZrJSi Other amounts In proportion. We pay ! ence work extant, and is to be comoff loans with other companies and i pared only to the highest priced cycloadvance you more money. j pedias which sell on the Installment . . w . T j plan at from $50 to $100 a set. All this ALL BUSINESS STRICT- useful information In these large and I V PRIV TP unwieldy volumes Is set forth In readljl iviviEi. jab,e form ,n Everybody's Cyclopedia, Abso! itely no publicity. No delays or j Read the display announcement red tape. You get the money when printed elsewhere In this issue. Look you aak for it. Kind and courteous I for the coupon and clip It without de-
treatment to all. If not convenient to lay. Only one coupon Is required
FOLLOW THE CROWD And stop at Finney's for your lunches. We serve you right. Our prices are right. We have a large variety to select from. Oysters cooked any way you want them. Our candies are the finest. Johnson's and Nobility Chocolates. FINNEY'S LUNCHEONETTE, 919 MAIN ST.
call, write or phone us and our agent I Two million dictionaries were recently will call on you. ! distributed to readers of leading news-
j papers, and nere is even a greater Bar
gain, as tne regular selling price 01
I tveryooay h vyciopeaia is 912.
Mail orders will be filled as explained in th coupon. Cut out the cou-
220 Colonial Building. pon today and present It either next Phone 1509. Richmond. Ind. ; Friday or Saturday.
Home Loan Co.
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THE PAIiADIIM BARGAIN BOOK OFFEfj ii Re Opening for a Short Timeless for THE HWHG?YIS!i2Y' F0RTHE
THE $10.02 SAVED on the purchase price of the set would pay for the Daily Palladium for three years. It pays to be a reader of THE PALLADIUM
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i tss i m i km M mmml
taw ' r JUi ieiNlj ,b&4f4 ..J -Hfc$83$
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MAIL ORDERS The sets are too bulky to be sent by mail, but out-of-town readers can have them for the $1.98, the set to be sent by express, shipping charges to be paid by the receiTer. Address THE PALLADIUM Richmond, Indiana.
This wonderful set of reference books, printed to sell at 52.40 PER VOLUME, $12 per set, can be had at LESS than 40c per volume, which is but a few cents more than the cost of a high grade magazine in paper covers. EVERYBODY'S CYCLOPEDIA is a complete resume of everything pertaining to science, the arts, biography, history and statistics on all subjects of human interest. It covers more than 35,000 subjects as many as are found in sets selling at fifty times the Palladium's price.
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