Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 294, 18 October 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HE UICHMOMJ PALLADIUM AND SUN-IZLEGR AM, FRIDAY, OCT. 17. 1913

REJECT RESIGNATION OF GENERAL HUERTA

Cabinet Men Unable to Unite On Man to Succeed Dictator. ARREST 74 DEPUTIES Political Opponents of President Unable to Take Part in Campaign. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 18. General Huerta has played a desperate game in his effort to retain tne dictatorship of Mexica, but he has won, and is, therefore, more firmly established than ever before. Official announcement was made today that he had offered his resignation to the Mexican cabinet, but that it had been rejected. The cabinet action was due to the fact that its members were unable to unite on a man to succeed Huerta. Recent changes in the Huerta cabinet caused it to be constituted of men of such radically different political faith that they could never agree on any one man to succeed him. Withdraws Troops. The resignation was presented on Thursday The troops have been withdrawn from guarding the palace. Seventy-four deputies, arrested when Huerta overthrew congress, today were ordered to trial on charges of "rebellion, sedition and Insulting the givernment," because they asked an investigation of the disanDearanee of Senator Dominguez. Among them is Rodolfo Reyej. ex-minister of justice. Refuse Bait. Ball was refused. Nine of those in custody were released, because the charges had been unproved at the preliminary examination. By the refusal to accept bail, the deputies are barred from taking any part in the presidential campaign. They are all Huerta's political opponents. At the Murray. Week of October 13 "The Confession." At the Gennett Tonight "The Divorce Question." Oct. 20 Minstrel show. Nov. 7. "Damaged Goods." "The Divorce Question. " The perils that beset the inexperienced and unprotected on an Initial visit to a great city is strongly in evidence In Wm. Anthony McGuire's play with a punch "The Divorce Question" direction of Wingfield and Ridings. The numerous pitfalls and snare to which the unsuspecting are subjected ia graphically shown and he or she who can resists those powerful inuuencea ior evil muse inaeea nave supreme will power. "Honey Boy" Evans Minstrels. George Evans' Honey Boy Minstrels, represented as "America's largest, best and only first-class minstrel organization, will be seen at the Gennett theatre Monday Oct 20. For this, the sixth year of the "Honey Boy" Company, George Evans has made what is promised as a notable production fer this class of entertainment. The Confession Tonight. "The Confession," James Halleck Reld's big play, will be presented at the Murray theatre tonight by the Francis Sayles players for th last time. This play has been doing big business all week and no doubt the theatre will be packed again tonight. House of a Thousand Sandles. The Francis Sayles players will offer "The House of a Thousand Candles" at the Murray theatre al! next week, with the usual matinees. "Th House of a Thousand Candles" has been presented in all the larger cities with great success and has also been seen in Richmond several times, however Mr. Sayles will give the play the same big production that was used by the big city company. The Barrier. Rex Beach's delightful romantic play, "The Barrier," will be an early offering of the Francis Sayles players at the Murray theatre. The play will be given the same big production as was seen in all the larger cities for two seasons. "His Reclamation." an inspiring, dramatic picture in three parts, will be the feature at the Murrette - today. This film, of American make, tells a story"of intense human interest. The rapid rush of adventure, the absorbing story and thrilling situations all combining to make it an exceptional feature. Palace. In Sunday's program the Palace will present the two part Majestic society drama. "The Van Warden's Jewels," a gripping detective story, featuring an all star cast of Majestic players. With It will be shown a rollicking great northern comedy and a beautiful scenic "Th Baltic Sea," making an unusually attractive program. Today's bill Is made up of three good laughs making comedies, among which i3 Miss Louise Lester in the inimitable character role ot "Calamity Anne," in Calamity Anne's Sacrifice. Also Is shown the Majestic farce "The Wedding Write Up," and the Reliance. "Mother," a delightful bit of nonsense in which mother puts one over on the children. Special music tonight by the Wrede orchestra. EXPECT UNIFORMS TO ARRIVE SOON Pennsylvania railroad employes have not received their winter quota of uniforms, which were expected to arrive In Richmond this week-, owing to a lelay In shipment The men are adrised to continue wearing their summer uniforms despite the cooler weather. The uniforms will arrive the latter part of nxt -week. -The winter paLform is a blue suit and blue cap.

$100,000 Factory Fund Commercial Club Aim

A one-hundred-thousand-dollar factory fund and ten new factories for Richmond within the next two years such is the big project to be given the attention of the Commercial club. 3 The plan although still in its infancy is substantially this: A campaign for the money to be started immediately after the Christmas holidays in which every citizen of Richmond and vicinity will be invited to contribute as much as he likes. The money to be payable in ten equal installments, in intervals of not less than sixty days apart. The money to be used in taking stock in worthy concerns that need financial assistance in entering the manufacturing industry in this city. The stock will be held in trust by the Commercial club or some specially designated committee, and will be transferable at par to the concern itself at any time it cares to take it over. Should it pay no proper dividends, interest at the rate of 6 percent will be exacted for the time that the stock was held. The idea is a new one in the history of commercial organizations for factory promoting, entirely doing away with the obsolete idea of granting bonuses and affording persons who give money for the good of the city an opportunity to get something in return for the public spirit. Every enterprise that wishes to come to Richmond and share in the benefits of the plan, will be given a most thorough investigation by the industrial committee, and if found desirable, will be given a satisfactory proposition. The plan has another advantage In that it will give a number of small investors the benefit of expert knowledge in placing their investments. Offer No Guarantee. No guarantee will be offered by the Commercial Club as to the safety of the investment, each investor taking the same chance that he would in placing his money in any kind of an industrial enterprise, but he will be backed by the judgment of the best

Property Transfers Light During Week

No important real estate transfers were recorded at the court house during last week, the business being the lightest for several months. There were nineteen transfers recorded against twenty-one the preceding week. The value of the property transferred last week wa3 $27,807 as compared with $45,300 the week before. -1 The largest deal of the week was t.he sale of a propert at Seventh and North B streets by Samuel P. Dennis to Homer T. Jones for $6,600. Henry C. Bullerdick sold a quarter section farm in Wayne township to E. Anna Wilson for $6,500. The sale of a lot) on North Seventh street in the C. W. Starr addition to Julia Quigley was recoded by Jefferis Wilson, at a sale price ot $3,100. The following Is a complete list of the real estate transactions recorded during the week: James Cain to John W. Cain, Oct. 4, 1913, $1.00, Pt. S. E. Sec. 29-16-12, Jackson township. Bernhard Heithaus et al to Caroline Tapey, Oct. 8, 1913. $350, lot 15 in Poe and Wright out lots Richmond. Henry C. Bullerdick to E. Anna Wilson, Oct. 8, 1913, $6,500, Pt. N. E. 14 Sec. 31-14-1, Wayne township. Jefferis Wilson to Julia Quigley, Oct. 9, 1913. $3,100, Pt. lot 63 in C. W. Starr Add. to Richmond. George F. Ward to Cora Hebbler, Oct. 4, 1913, $1.00, lots 22-23 in C. T. Price Add. to Richmond, Block 9. Cora Hebbler to George F. Ward et al, Oct. 6, 1913 $1.00, lots 22-23, in C. T. Price Add. to Richmond, Block 9. Guy A. Carroll to Theo. Fisher, Oct. 10, 1913, $500, Pt. Lot 8, in Baldwin & Co. Add to Fountain City. SCARLET EPIDEMIC THREATENS SCHOOL Health Officer Says No. 14 Children Have Been Exposed. An epidemic of scarlet fever is threatening the neighborhood of District School No. 14, north of the city. Children known to have the disease and others having marked symptoms have been attending the school, said County Health Officer King today. All of the twenty-three children attending the school have been exposed to the disease, he says. Dr. King believes the epidemic started with the sickness of the seven-year-old daughter of William Behnen. The child returned home sick September 25, but went back to school the next Monday morning. She was not- very ill so her parents did not call a physician. Investigation shows, said Dr. King, that the child had all the symptoms. Since that time the three children of J. Frank Beach, who attended the same school, have been sick. A physician was not called until last night, when the daughter became very sick. Although most of the cases hare been light, Dr. King believes all the pupils of the school have been exposed. REPORTS ANOTHER CASE. Dr. Davis Saya Scarlet Fever Enters Smith Home. Another case of scarlet fever was reported today In the family of Harry Smith, 508 South Tenth street. This makes the second case reported during the last two days. The disease is not spreading, the city health officer says, since three homes were-fumigated and released from the quarantine today.

! business men in the city, in regards

to the desirability of an investment in any factory that receives assistance from this fund. The matter will be given consideration by the industrial committee at its next meeting, plans for the campaign will be drawn and the general scope of work outlined, after which it will be referred to the board of directors of the club for approval and finally to the club itself. Jordan Starts Plan. The plan Is the idea of the secretary of the club, Charles W. Jordan, who has been outlining it for several months. It is offered as a plan that will work well in connection with the Richmond Fall Festival in boosting the city. The latest factory that came here, the Kingsbury and Fletcher concern, did so because its sponsors were attracted to the city by the public spirit displayed during the gala week. It is thought that, these two ideas can be well made to work hand in hand and cause the city to make a strong and rapid growth. "The plan to me seems to be a very good one," said Mr. Jordan today. "Richmond needs factories, good healthy, growing concerns. With this method of raising money to induce them to come here, we can add ten to our list within the next 24 months, and I am sure that It will be only a short time until the stock held by Richmond citizens in them will be taken up and the money may then be used In securing other manufacturing concerns and still further add to the wealth of the city." The money raising campaign will be carefully mapped out in advance. Circulars describing the plan of investing the money will be scattered broadcast, so that every one will have an opportunity to know its good points before he is approached by representatives of the club. The campaign will be short when once started, but will be conducted with all the zest that the club can instill into its workers. Teams will be organized in charge of a captain for each squad, and the city will be carefully covered by solicitors. Freda E. Dunning to Catherine F. Romey et al, Oct. 10, 1913, $1.00, lot 112, Mendenhall & Price Add. to Richmond, Block 8. Emily F. Bucher to John W. Veregee, Oct. 10, 1913, $1.00, Lot 32 in Sarah Sanders' Add to Richmond. Geo. C. Kindley to James Cozad et al, Oct. 11, 1913, $250, Lot 83 in C. T. Price Add to Richmond. Thos. A. Greenstreet to Henry Luring, Oct. 10, 1913, $2,000, Lot 122 in Haynes Add to Richmond. " Henry T. Burns to Phebe C. Simpson et al, Sept. 20, 1913, $1.00, Pt. lot 12, in Fetta Fetta & Kehlenbrink's Add to Richmond. Clark Ketch to Laura Quadling, Oct. 8, 1913, Lot 503, E. Starr Add to Richmond. Robert R. Innis to James S. Innis et al, Oct. 11, 1913, $650, Pt. N. E. Sec. 14-17-12 Jefferson township. Robert R. Innis to James II. Innis, Oct. 11, 1913, $2,750, Pt. N. E. V. Sec. 14-17-12; Pt. S. E. 14 Sec. 11-17-12; Pt. N. W. M Sec. 13-17-12 in Jefferson township. Homer T. Jones to Samuel P. Dennis, Oct. 13. 1913, $4,000 lot 2 in W. L. Brady's Add. to Richmond. Samuel P. Dennis to Homer T. Jones, Oct. 13, 1913, $6,600, Pt. lot 63 in C. W. Starr Add. to Richmond. Susana Williams to Mary C. Dye, Oct. 9, 1913, $600, PL Frac. Sec. 21-15-14, Abington township. Marco Delucio to Chas. L. Lambert et al, Oct. 8, 1913, $350. Lot 21 in James R. Mendenhall, Lot 94 in Om. Map to Richmond. Chas. L. Lambert to Gabriel Abrams et al, Oct 8, 1913, $150, lot 94 in O. M. to Richmond. ESTABLISH OVER Cincinnati Police Fear W. C. Ellis Will Attempt to End His Life. CHICAGO, Oct. 18. A guard was established in the cell of William C. Ellis, Cincinnati leather manufacturer who killed his wife and tried to end his own life in the hotel -Sberman Thursday. The police feared that after his full confession of the crime he would attempt to commit suicide again. Ellis today said he was ready to die for his crime. He said he had lied when he said his wife had come to Chicago to meet another man and that he was not himself when he committed the crime. "I shot my wife," he said, when he testified at the inquest over Mrs. Ellis' death. "I suppose my mind was affected because of business troubles and ill-health. My wife was the finest, truest and most virtuous woman in the world." After he had confessed the crime he asked to be allowed to kiss her goodbye, before her body was sent home to Cincinnati to be buried today. His request was granted. As he turned away from the body he said : "I wish I could tell her how- sorry I am. Maybe I could die easier." Ellis today asked that his financial affairs be arranged so that his two children would get all the money obtainable from his stock in his leather manufacturing business in Cincinnati. MISS RAVENSCROFT IS GOLF CHAMPION WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 18. Miss Gladys Ravenscroft of England is now the woman golf champion of the United States. She won the title today by defeating Miss Marion Hollins of New York by 2 up. . The match went the full eighteen holes.

GUARD

MURDERER

MOUNTAIN PICTURES

ATTRACT ATTENTION Spectators Admire Beautiful Paintings at Local Art Exhibit. i ! NOTED i FINE TOUCH Three mountain pictures in the seventeenth annual exhibition of American artists on display in the high school building, furnish an interesting example of the different methods in which an artist may treat his subject. The three pictures are by Carl Rugius, Elward H. Potthurst and H. B. Snell, and are numbered 50, 47 and S3. They are entitled "On Wilcox Trail," "In the Himalayas" and "The Lauterbrunnen Valley." In each picture the artist took a different Idea for the de velopment of his subject, furnishing an interesting contrast in the paintings. "Sunset Reflections." by Bierg Harrison, is one of the most popular pictures on exhibition. The artist has painted a snow scene showing some remarkable sun reflections. Still Life Attracts. Of the still life pictures, "Peonies," by T. C. Snell, compells the most attention, although W. M. Chase has a much finer wor kof the same character in a fish picture, which is an unusual departure for a picture of this kind. John Bundy, of this city, has "Woodland," a splendid study in nature, on display. The gallery will be opened to the public from 9 tc 12 In the morning; 1 to 5 in the afternoon and from 7:30 to 9:30 on Tuesday and Friday evenings. Membership tickets may be procured at the desk of Miss Myra Chamness, the curator. Catalogues are sold at ten cents each. DUE TO JEALOUSY The German Government to Probe Fatal Explosion. BERLIN, Oct. 18. The German government today ordered a thorough investigation of the explosion of the monster dirigible balloon, L-2, rumors that the district which resulted in the immediate death of twenty-eight men and the subsequent death of two others, was caused by a jealous rival of Count Zeppelin, the dirigibles builder, will be deeply probed. This charge was made by a newspaper, the Taegliche Rundschau, and its editor declared he had evidence to back up the accusation. A state funeral will be Ijeld for the twenty-eight victims of the great catastrophe in the history of aviation and a monument will be erected to their memory on the spot at Johannisthal where the rent and blazing airship dropped from the clouds. Emperor William will attend the funeral and a day of national mourning will be declared. OFFICE HANDLES MANY PACKAGES According to the report to the postmaster general which has just been completed, the Richmond postoffice, during the first fifteen days of this month dispatched 4,796 packages through the parcels post. 'The entire weight of the packages for the period amounted to 10,696 pounds. The packages received numbered 4,380, making the total number handled 9,174, an increase over the first fifteen days of the year of 4,116 parcels and a net gain in postoffice receipts for this department of $330.29. SOCIETY WOMEN WORK IN FIELDS HICKMAN, Ky., Oct. 18 Society women of Hickman have gone to work picking cotton. They were taken from their palatial homes to the cotton fields in automobiles and dinners are served to them under shade trees. The reason for their laboring is the scarcity of help, because negroes have refused to work. The rich women of the town and their neighbors decided to help their husbands to get the cotton picked before a frost. LETTER LIST The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postoffice and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks: Ladies' List. Miss Bessie Andra, Miss Ruth Bailey, Mrs. C. P. Brown, Mrs. Christman, Mrs. Belle Crawley, Miss Lizzie Davis, Mrs. Earl Farris, Mrs. Martha Harry (special delivery), Mrs. Izonhauzer, Mrs. V-iJliam McCone, Mrs. Sophia Miller, Mrs. Evalyn Moore, Mrs. D. H. Nagel, Miss Rissie Newman, Miss Helen Norman, Mrs. Goldie Richards, Mrs. Nettie Ruby, Mary Seamen, Mrs. G. H. Smith, .Miss Norma Vassala, Miss Velma White. Gentlemen's List. H. M. Burden. Dr. W. T. Cluney. G. E. Crandall, Roy Cremean, W. L. Elliott, Max Ephraim, C. M. Haworth, Fitchus Hayden, Charles Higgs, E. M. Hoodley, Robert Hoover, B. F. Judd, C. Miller, William R. Newbold, J. A. Newhouse. Dady Norl, Glen Ollinge, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parry, Stanley B. Reese, R. C. Robinson, William Rossa, H. C. Taylor, Elmer Vanduall (2), Harry S. Waddy (2), Leon W. Washburn, R. E. Willard, Marion Wilson. E. M. HAAS, P. M. RAILROAD PERSONALS H. R. Bond. Pennsylvania yard engineer, is visiting the Kokomo and Fort Wayne yards. D. L. Kimmell, Pennsy fireman, is in Cambridge City for a visit. J. L. Blossom and "Blinky" Morgan. Pennsylvania freight firemen returned yesterday from a Cincinnati trip. C. E. Blossom, Pennsylvania fireman, has returned from a week's star ia Virginia

DIRIGIBLE

WRECK

iSAYS HE WAS ROBBED 1

August Taube Declares $1,500 Ring Was Taken. TNTll X" Pni.IS. Oct. IS. AUKUSt i Taube, .Mock buyer and shipper of j I Uichmond, Ind., wno was jnjurea in ! an automobile accident on the Broadripple car line, when his auto crashed into a car, claimed he was robbed of a diamond ring worth $1,500 at the time of the accitlentHAWKINS PLEADS GUILTH0 CHARGE Forger Sentenced to From Two to Fourteen Years in Jeffersonville. A sentence of from two to fourteen years was given Gaile Hawkins, alias Ralph Richeson, the young Xenia ne gro who attempted to secure $50 by J telegraph from Joe Hagler recently, the forger changing his plea to guilty in circuit court today wnen he was confronted with the proofs of his indictment on forgery charges at Dayton. Hawkins swore his innocence until. Prosecuting Attorney Reller received j a communication from Dayton, giving , the history of the forger's career there j and accompanied by a Bertillon pnotograph of Hawkins. When Hawkins was shown the letter and picture, he asked to have his plea changed. He was then sentenced by Special Judge Lindemuth, and will be taken to Jeffersonville at once. Hawkins was arrested in January for intoxication at Dayton. He was arrested there in June for suspicion in a forgery case, but was released for lack of evidence. Later the evidence was obtained and the grand jury returned two indictments of forgery against him. He was arrested and later released on $500 bond. The young negro attempted to get money on a draft against his former employer. Joe Hagler, a prominent horse dealer of Xenia. After he had been refused the money at the First National bank here, he telegraphed to the Commercial bank at Xenia, requesting that $50 be telegraphed at once, signing Hagler's name. The man whose name was affixed to the telegram was in the bank at Xenia when the message arrived, and the arrest of the forger was ordered at once, Hawkins being held in the telegraph office here until the '--al police were notified. Hagler 1 told Hawkins that he was going out on a short trip, but he changed his plans without the knowledge of the negro. Hawkins laid the blame for the telegram to the operator at the Western Union Telegraph office, claiming that he did not send the message as it was written. EATON, OHIO. At the instance of the plaintiff, the suit of Edna Fay Reichard against Philip Reichard, for divorce, has been dismissed from the common pleas court. The suit, filed July 30, of the present year, was lased on claim of gross neglect of duty. The members of the Unity club were pleasantly entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. G. F. Scheid at her home on South Maple street. An interesting program was rendered and a delicious luncheon served. The new president, Mrs. U. J. Poffenbarger, assumed office and announced the several committees to serve during the coming year. According to Fire Chief Taylor, the fire loss in Eaton for nine months of the present year has been but $50. As a representative of the Dayton Presbytery, Mrs. Charles F. Rossler, of Eaton, is in Youngstown attending the annual sessions of the Ohio Synod. Misses Elizabeth and Stella Fouts left Thursday for Kansas City, Mo., where they will spend a couple of weeks with their brother, Charles Fouts. A boy has been born to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kaylor at their home, north of Eaton. Mr. Kaylor, a member of the Preble County Agricultural society, is one of Preble county's best known farmers. ARBA.IND. Clarence Black and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hill, Mr. and Mrs. David Coppie and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas visited the Rev. Mr. Amborn Thursday. Henry Brown and wife and Earl Brown and wife attended the Sunday school convention at Shortensburg Thursday night. Mrs. Maud Washter was calling on Arba friends Wednesday. Mrs. Roy Ketring has returned home after a several days visit with her parents at Hollansburg. Donal Elliott, who has been sick with typhoid fever, is slowly improving. Howard Thomas has move to Cete. O. B. Pierce and family visited George Hill and family Thursday. Russell White and family were visiting near Centerville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas recently visited her parents at Lynn. Ollie Hunt and family were entertained recently by Ralph Jones and family. Mrs. Nellie Jones has been on the sick list for several days. BUSINESS COLLEGE Mr. Campbell made a trip to Connersviile yesterday afternoon. Mary Heidleman has accepted the position at the F. & N. Lawn Mower company, which was made vacant by the resignation of Lova Mansfeld, who has gone to San D!ego. Cal. Mildred Muller is very sick with typhoid fever. Harold Fllby is assisting with stenographic work at the American Friend office. ATTENDS CONVENTION EATON. O., Oct. 1. Superintendent John O'Leary of the Eaton schools, is in Hamilton to attend tbe rezular ; meeting of the Southweftrn Ohio 'Teachers association. Prof.' OLeary lis president of the organization.

EXPECT DECREASE AT MARKET SOON

Grocers Say There Is Plenty of Fruit and Vegetables. CRANBERRIES APPEAR There are plenty of fruits and vegetables on the market this week, and while the prices are high on a few staples, it is probable that there mill be a slight decrease in some prices next week. Cranberries have made their appearance and are belling at 10 cents a quart. Quinces and pears are not as plentiful this year, and as a result, quinces are bringing 20 cents a quarter peck, or 70 cents a peck, while rears are 40 cents a peck. A few peaches are left and these are being sold at 20 cents a quarter peck. Plums and concord grapes bring 35 cents a basket. New sorghum has been placed on the market at 15 cents a pint, or 25 cents a quart. Potatoes 25 Cents a Peck. Onions, tomatoes and sweet potatoes are bringing 15 cents a quarter peck, while Irish potatoes are now sold at 25 cents a peck. Turnips are 10 cents a quarter peck. There seems to be plenty of this truck on the market, and almost uniform prices are quoted by all grocers. There is a good quantity of celery selling at 5 cents a stalk. Green beans are still on the market and bring 20 cents a quarter peck. Mangoes have been selling at the high price of 20 cents a dozen. Cauliflower, almost a delicacy, cost 25' cents, while squashes can be purchaser for 3 cents a pound. Eggplants are 15 cents each. Large and small pumpkins bring 10, fifteen and 20 cents each. Carrots are 10 cents a quarter peck. Large onions are sold at 10 cents a pound. Walnuts on Market. There are a few walnuts on the market, and these bring 10 cents a quarter peck. 15 cents a half peck, while a bushel can be purchased for from $1 to $1.25. Tip-top melons are scarce and are bringing 10 cents each. Pineapples are twenty-five cents, and oranges are being introduced for the season at 50 cents. Tokay grapes are 12H cents a pound. Lemons are 30 cents a dozen. CENTERVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Tropst of Dayton, O., will conduct the services at the Friends church Sunday. Mrs. Irene Walker Is spending a few days in Indianapolis visiting relatives. The funeral services of Misa Sarah Abden w ere held Thursday at the home of Mr. Richard Blue. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Robert Omelia spent the first of the week in Indianapolis. Ras Culbertson has been ill for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber of Chicago, crme the first of the week on account of the serious illness of Mr. Weber's father. Wm. Weber, of Abington, who underwent an operation and is now in a critical condition. The Misses Alice and Ida Hoerner will go to Knighsttown Sunday to make an extensive visit with relatives there and in Indianapolis. Mrs. Tuttle of Olive Hill, has been spending part of this week with her sister, Mrs. Lovell Cooney. Mrs. Celeste Bond of Cambridge City spent Friday with Joseph Hurst and family. Little Miss Clarissa Ahl entertained a number of little folks Saturday afternoon in honor of her fourth birthday anniversary. Miss Callie Tremps is preparing for a box supper to be held at her school east of town on Thursday night RICHMOND POLICE LOOK FOR THIEVES Local police have been notified to watch for thieves trying to dispose of goods stolen from the M. L. Mills department store at Winchester last night The robbers took fifty-one pieces of silk, thirty boxes of silk hose, seven men's suits and. overcoats, six suitcases and two ladies' coats. They did not leave a clew. APPOINT A. C. BAKER PRESIDENT OF BANK Richmond friends of Alivn C. Baker, now of Lafayette, Ind., will be pleased to hear of his recent appointment as president of the Farmers' and Traders bank of that city. His appointment as the head of one of the largest and most influential banking institutions in the northern part of the state comes as the result of many years service with that institution. He has been a member of the board of directors since the organization of the bank twelve years ago. He is the brother of Mrs. Jennie Blickenstaff, of 46fj South Eighth street. UNION DEPOT AT LYNN IS MOVED LYNN, Ind., Oct 18. The work of moving the Union depot of the G. R and I. and Big Four is now under way. The Big Four is already across the track and is being put in place, and the G. R. and I. portion will be moved ' soon. On account of the number of ' tracks to be crossed, it was thought best to move the building to a place of greater safety to the traveling public. The new location ia in the northeast corner of the crossing and only one ! track, the "Y" will have to be crossed j to reach it. j

Under New Management Richmond Steam Laundry

Now Owned and Scott B. Markley John H. We Want PHONE 1251 OUR

RUSSHNS FIGHT MURDER CHARGE KIAFF. Russia. Oct. IS. Even na tive Russians are expressing dissatisfaction over the attempt of the government to establish its charge cf a ritual murder" in the trial of Mendel Beiliss and declaring it an attempt to discredit the Jewish religion. Friends of the presiding judge ar urging him to throw the cases cut of court and it is said that h has reported to the ministry of justice at St Petersburg that there is no basis for the charges against Beilis. He cannot end the trial without imperial sanction however, and that has not beea forthcoming.

ON VACATION G. F. Ffafflin. day roundhouse for, man. starts today on his annual vacation. He wilt visit In Indianapolis and Evansvllle. W. S. Schulley. the night foreman, will assume cnarg of the shops In the absence of Mr. I'fafflin L. F. Sage, assistant under Foreman Schulley, will have- charge of the roundhouse at night. 2 mm Booka for Young ry0 By All th. Leading Author. We Are Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main Street Visit the TWENTIETH CENTURY STUDIO, 919' 2 Main street for quality photos. POST CARDS 3 for 25c or $1.00 do. PORTRAITS $1.00 to $3.00 tfoz. We do Amateur Finishing. STOP PAYING RENT 5 room house, 343 S. W. 3rd. Reliable party can buy on payments like rent. 115.00 per month. Small cash payment. aCn use v&cant lot as part pay. Thone 1730 TURNER W. HADLEY Look for the Sign DIAMONDS WATCHES II Jenkins & Company AUTOMOBILE OWNERS If your top leaki, have It recovered with "Neverleek goods. New tops made for your cars. Curtains of all kinds. Celluloids replaced I build the Hissem storm top on old buggies. WM. A. PARKE, . Rear of Postoffice. IT'S COMING SURE! That cold weather the forecaatera have been talking about! Be prepared. French Benzole Dry Cleaning makes heavy clothes and overcoats look like new. THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING COMPANY Phone 250L . 1030 Main St Auto Delivery. Modern Concrete Building, Practically Fireproof. Individual rooms or open space. Well lighted and heated. Rates reasonable. RICHMOND STORAGE CO Rear of 19 South 11th Street Phone 1412 PICTORIAL PATTERNS 10 N. Tenth St TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For 8a! at Cooper's Grocery LIVERY AND FEED REASONABLE PRICES See me for your livery and feed. Honest Dealings. Taube'a Barn, North Sixth St, W. A. RICH, Operated by Markley, George C. Burkert Your Work WAGON WILL CALL. X -

COLD .AND SILVERSMITHS