Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 295, 20 October 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELE GRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 20, 1913

FIRST COLD WAVE HITS JJAKERTOWN Slight Snow Falls and Temperature Drops to 34 Degree Mark.

DVERCOATS IN DEMAND King Boreas with his marshaled troops from the Northland made an Invasion of Richmond and Wayne! County early this morning, bringing a slight fall of snow. This is the first Bnow of the year and the temperature fell to the 34 degree mark. The earliest risers peeked out of the window and beheld a white, fleecy covering, a reminder of coal stoves and overcoats. The snow did not continue long as a chilly rain followed in Its wake. Increasing northwest winds accompanied the rain. To say the least the first snow was here despite the fact that it did not tarry long. The men of the town dragged out the last year's overcoat, told wifey to hunt the mittens and made hasty preparations to face the raw winds on their way to work. The ice man has had his inning and now the coal men are at bat. The dealers of condensed heat have made preparations for the break in Indian Bummer and had a large force of men at work on orders for the bituminous received from the shivering housekeepers. Indications are that a decrease in temperature will be seen today. The mercury was within two points of the freezing mark. With the temperature at 33 degrees last Monday was the coldest day of the week just ended. Wednesday and Thursday were the warmest days of the week, the thermometer reading 77 degrees on both days. The report of the metereological observations taken by the co-operative observer at the pumping plant of the City Water Works last week, showing the highest and lowest temperatures for the week, is appended. Sunday, 69 and 35. Monday, 67 and 33. Tuesday, 73 and 41. -'rfiTH" Wednesday. 77 and 40. Thursday, 77 and 46. "Tf$;l Friday, 66 and 53. Saturday, 65 and 47. SNOW HALF INCH DEEP. MEDFORD, Ind., Oct. 20. A light pnowfall accompanied by raising high northwest winds, t struck this place early today. The covering was about a half-inch deep. This is the first enow of the season. RAIN FOLLOWS SNOW. BLOUNTSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 20. A squall of snow fell here during the night. The covering was about a half Inch deep. The storm continued for about an hour and a half and was followed by increasing winds and rain. STORM LASTS TWO HOURS. WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., Oct. 20. The first snow of the season fell here early today, the storm lasting about two hours and accompanied by a chilly rain. WINDS ACCOMPANY SNOW. ECONOMY, Ind., Oct. 20. Winter was ushered in by a slight snow storm today. The town marshal reported that the squall struck Economy shortly after two o'clock and lasted until 4. A chilly rain and high winds accompanied the wake of the first snow. SNOW COVERS GROUND MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 20 Muncie and Delaware county awoke this morning to find a light covering of snow on the ground. The storm struck this section of the state shortly after midnight and continued intermittently until nearly daylight. The first snow was followed by increasing northwest winds and a chilly rain. WORK SATISFACTORY Examinations of county schools by County Superintendent Williams during the last week have shown that the schools are starting the year in a very satisfactory manner, there being no mismanagement or misused methods on the part of the fourteen schools examined. A few petty faults, chiefly among new teachers, were corrected. There is a great interest shown by pupils of the country scnools in domestic science courses. There is a large enrollment in the sewing classes and all the pupils enrolled for this course are girls. Both boys and girls are enrolled for agricultural courses, the farming instructions oeing the most popular in the schools. The schools visited were the six In Washington township, five in Center and three in Harrison township. Every school in the county will be visited by the superintendent. BUILD UP YOUR SICK STOMACH Mi-o-na Soothes the Irritated Membranes, Stimulates and Strengthens the Stomach. Mi-o-na is one of the most effective and safe remedies for out-of-order stomachs. It quickly and surely stimulates and strengthens the stomach walls. It increases the flow of the gastric juices, soothes the irritated membrane, and beneSts the entire di gestive system Buy from any druggist a fifty-cent

box of Mi-o-na Tablets and begin now j fitted immediately after graduation." to build up your sick ana worn out statistics which Prof. Morrison gathstomach. Oo it now do not delay j ered show that many Earlham gradumany serious diseases start from what ates work as teachers for a few vears, was thought to be only an upset stom-! leave the profession, to go on " with ach. If you lack an appetite, your 1 0hmh .i

tongue is coated, nerves on edge, have risings of sour and undigested food and experience after-eating distress, you are suffering with indigestion or sick stomach. You should take Mi-o-na at once. Without good digestion you are improperly nourished your are lacking in vitality and your resistance is low a serious illness may result. Begin now today the Mi-o-na treatment and enjoy good health. Always sold on money back if not satisfied plan. Leo H. Fihe and druggists

everywhere.

REVOLUTION HINDERS MEXICAHROGRESS Missionary Speaks Before Board of Friends' FiveYear Meeting.

Boards and committees designated by the Friends Five Year Meeting, at ; Indianapolis, last year, are holding j their annual meetings in Richmond j this week. The entire week will be t necessary for the sessions of the various boards. Most of the meetings will be held in the South Eighth Street j Friends church. j The Friends Board of Foreign Missions met in the library of the church this morning to discuss the missionary situation in Mexico. Raymond S. Holding, Friends missionary at Matehula, Mexico, spoke to the board on conditions in the disturbed country. "The present revolution is greatly hindering the progress of Christian work, especially in the section in which I am located," declared the missionary. "Things are so disorganized and the natives are filibustering in their own land when they should be settled down. No Definite Action. Although nothing definite was decided at the morning sessions it is expected that some effort will be made to combat the unusual situation which nowexists. Those on the board are Dr. C. A. Andrews, Chicago, 111., Milo Hinkle, Lynn, Ind., Mrs. Sarah J. King, of Greentown, Ind., Mrs. Flora Millis Morris, Bridgetown, Ind., and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood, of this city. The general board of the Five Years meeting will hold its sessions tomorrow all day in the South Eighth street church. This meeting includes the representatives of each department, designated by the Five Years Meeting officials and will be attended by a large number of Friends' representatives from surrounding states. The program for the week's meeting, as arranged by the officials, follows: Program of Sessions. (All meetings will be held at the South Eighth Street Friends' church unless otherwise specified.) Monday morning to Thursday A. M., October 23. American Friends Board of Foreign Missions in the Library room. Wednesday, 1:30 P. M. Friends Publication Board in the office of the American Friend. Wednesday, 4:00 P. M. Board on the Welfare of the Negro, Pastor's study. Wednesday, 7 to 8 P. M. Informal reception arranged for by Friends of Richmond for visiting Friends, Sunday School room. Wednesday, 8 P. M. Central Committee of Executive Committee in Pastor's Study. Thursday, 9 A. M. Meeting of the Committee on Efficiency appointed by Indiana Yearly Meeting, pastor's study. Thursday, 2 P. M. General conference of members of all Boards and Committees. Thursday 7:30 P. M. Second session of the general conference, if a second session is desired, or if no second session is desired, first session of the Executive Committee. All meetings of the Executive Committee will be in the Library room. Thursday, 9 A. M. Central Committee of Executive Committee Sunday School room. Friday Meetings of the Executive Committee according to adjournments. If the first meeting of the Executive Committee does not occur on Thursday evening the first session will be held on Friday morning at 9 o'clock. The Finance Board is requested to meet at 4:30, Thursday afternoon or at the close of the conference to fix a time for meeting. Unless otherwise announced, the pastor's study may be considered the place of meeting. A MESSAGE TO WOMEN When your physician can give you no remedy for the horrors that oppress you, when through the long hours of the day it seems as though your back would break, when your head aches constantly, you are nervous, depressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains, don't forget that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the safest and surest remedy for these conditions discovered. It will save you years of misery as it has thousands of other suffering women. (AdvertisemenO EARLHAM'S FACULTY ASSISTS GRADUATES A very strong point in favor of Earlham college, according to Prof. Edwin Morrison, who addressed the student body today, is the fact that the faculty gives assistance to the graduates in securing positions, especially as school teachers. "Of the forty-seven members of the class of 1913." said Prof. Morrison, "thirty-three directly were aided by the faculty in securing positions. Twenty-five members of the class are working as teachers, and of this number twenty-four were recommended by the college authorities. Had there been a sufficient number of applicants for positions as teachers, we could have supplied at least 50 per cent more." Many Teach. In accounting for the fact that a large number of Earlham students enter the field of teaching, Prof. Morrison said: "A very few of the students who come to Earlham are very rich, and many of them find themselves thrown on their own resources after thev have left the colleee. Teachin is the line for which thev ar mnsf profession. HITS CRIPPLED WIFE For striking his wife, who is a cripple, Albert Penn, colored, was fined $1 and costs by Special Police Judge L. C. Abbott today. Patrolman Wenger's attention was called to the trouble at the Penn house, Sixteenth and rsortn J street, by Mrs. Penn's

Bishop Fights Ruling of Fox on Truancy

Declaring that the ruling of Judge Fox to give Richard Heine, the thirteen year old truant a "workout" in a foundry for a week to cause the boy to return to school, is contrary to lawGeorge Bishop, county truant officer, declared today that he would fight against the case and cause the employer and father of the boy to be placed under arrest for violation of the 1913 compulsory education law which places the minimum age for children to leave school with a permit at fourteen years. Bishop says the boy has not attended school this year and has persuaded others to play truant. Young Heine is the son of William Heine, 208 College Avenue, a moulder at Robinson's foundry. "I cannot issue a permit," said Bishop. "The boy must either go to school here or he must be sent to the reform school. There will be trouble if he is put to work in the factory and I shall hold the employer and Mr. Heine equally responsible if he is given employment in the foundry." Fox's Ruling. The case was decided by Judge Fox in Juvenile court Saturday "when Mr. Heine appeared to answer the sum $100,000 PROJECT TO HELPJACTORIES Commercial Club Plans Endorsed by Many Business Men. Considerable interest has been expressed in the project of the Commercial club for raising $100,000 to be used as a factory fund since the first detailed account of it was published in the Palladium, Saturday. It often has been advanced that the Commercial club has been slow about going after new factories for the city, so this plan which has for its end the location of ten new manufacturing plants in the city within the next two years, will, it is believed meet with the approval of a large number of business men who have argued that the Commercial club as a body was not giving due share of attention to this phase of its work. To Help Factories. The plan for raising the fund is calculated to work no hardship on any contributor, as it will be called for in installments of ten per cent only. Great care will be taken by the committee in charge to see that only the most deserving receive help out of this fund. Having nothing to gain by the plan and with only the general good of the city at heart, members of this committee will see that the money so raised is invested in only the very best kinds of business propositions. According to the original plan all stock taken by contributors in business enterprises that embark in this city may be taken up at any time by the concern upon payment of its par valuation plus the accrued Interest at six per cent. It is possible that this may be changed so that it will be optional with the holder if he surrenders his stock. 1

Tiirouigfout tttie

THIS week ! Every day will be an important day. Just as quickly as we secure new styles and achieve superior values, the merchandise is hurried in. This is just what happened in the instance of these for Tomorrow's selling.

Women's Fleeced Outing; Gowns, extra heavy, fancy trimmed, )0C 50c Embroidery Trimmed OK Brassieres , lJs 50c Emb. Edge Lunch Cloths and Scarfs, emb. center designs CDt $1.00 Pure Silk Scarfs, floral rn borders, all colors, only OvFC Women's Low Neck Union Suits, ankle length and wing sleeves, fine Egyptian yarn, silky fleece, white, pA regular 75c values 010 85c Chamoisette Gloves, heavy washable Duplex Gloves, all P A colors, per pair QUC

ie b.

mons of Truant Officer Bishop. Bishop says that Mr. Heine is not responsible for his son's actions, but that he is legally held responsible and must be placed under arrest, although not detained. Judge Fox was angry when he heard Bishop's declaration that trouble would ensue if the law was not carried out and young Heine sent to the reform school. "I want to give the boy a workout." said the judge. "If he still refuses to obey his father when he is put to hard work at the foundry, I will send him to White's Institute. The piace is crowded and it would be a difficult matter to place him there. I am getting the boy s real character by putting him to work, and if a week's work don't make him change his mind, he will get the punishment that Bishop wants." Bishop says that if the judge does not have the law obeyed in the case, it will destroy his authority in the future. He claims that Heine has started a number of other boys in the practice of being truant from school, and that if Heine is not punished he will be unable to command others to go to school.

NEED PASTEUR CURE Children Bitten Rabid Go to Hospital. Dog Two children bitten by a rabid collie belonging to Frank Laugle 37 South Third street, were sent to Indianapolis by County Health Officer King this morning to take the Pasteur treatment. The children, William Black, 7 years old, and Kinnie Black, 15 years old, who live with Mr. Laugel, were attacked by the animal last week. The dog was killed by Patrolman Vogelsong and the head sent to Indianapolis for examination, with the head of a dog killed on North Tenth street. Examination showed negri bodies in the head of the Laugel dog. and the children were ordered to take the treatment at once. No indication of rabies were found in the head of the dog killed on Tenth street, which, so far as known had not bitten any one. FIES STATEMENT Frank Ringhoff, Democratic city chairman, has named George Bayer election commissioner, and filed statement of the appointment with the city clerk asking that Mr. Bayer be placed on the board of election commissioners.

Kolp School of Dancing Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp announce the opening of a beginners class in dancing Friday evening, Oct. 10th, at seven-thirty, in Pythian Temple. Opening children's class, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 11th at three-thirty. Private lessons in social, and all the new dances given by appointment. Residence, 326 North Tenth Street After Oct 1st. Send for Circular. Phone 2810.

EC!

18c Flannel stripes, per

25c Mercerized Poplins, per yard

itials, $1.00 Per Box of With Hoods. Special price m

SBAU

THIRTEEN RED MEN TO ATTEND SESSION Fred Krone Seeks the Position of Grand Representative.

Thirteen delegates from Hokendau'qua and Osceola Tribes of Red Men, of this city, will attend the sessions of the Great Council at Indianapolis, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week The five delegates from Osceola Tribe are George Lloyd, A. D. Trotter. Lewis Kutter, W. H. Hungerford and W. L. Hungerford. The other eight delegates from Hokendauqua Tribe are James Ha worth, Clifford Haworth. Bruce Kenney. Charles Darland. Ed Ireton, Irvin bailey, Fred Krone ana Carl Miller. Economy and efficiency will be sought in the new laws which Great Sachem Roy W. Emig, of Columbus. Intl., of the Great Council of Indiana Rew Men, will advocate at the meeting. Changes which he is advocating are for representation at the rate of one delegate to each one nundred mem- ! hers; the placing of tne lodge funds at interest; the meeting or tne national session once every two years, instead of yearly, and the establishment of a uniform system of beekkeeping. Many candidates for office in the great council have announced themselves. Fred Krone of this city, is one of six seeking one of the positions ! as grand representative. SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC OVER The epidemic of scarlet fever, which for a time threatened the city, practicallv has been wiped out. according to City Health Officer Davis. Anothi er case was released from quaran tine today, leaving not more than five cases in the city. LEAGUE BOWLING TO START SOON League bowling at the Y. M. C. A. ! alleys will be commenced as soon as J ,the lineups of tne six teams nave Been j coninleted bv Ora Hughbanks, who i l will have charge of the alleys this winj ter. With but few exceptions the linei ups are about complete and will be an nounced in a few days. STOP PAYING RENT 5 room house, 343 S. W. 3rd. Reliable party can buy on payment like rent. $15.00 per month. Small cash payment. aCn use vr.cant lot as part pay. Phone 1730 TURNER W. HADLEY n mies fOFC Waisting, pretty 1 yard XvIO 15c

WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS The prettiest you have ever seen. Holiday Special. Women's Initial

Handkerchiefs, colored silk, emb'd in

value, Six, only . . . . 50c

CHILDREN'S TOPSY HOSIERY Regular 18c quality, fine ribbed, fast black, 100 .dozen, while they last, 15c Two Pairs for. . . OC

CHILDREN'S RAIN CAPES

$2.50 value, $1.98 0 5

POLICY OF PAVING STREETS RECEIVES NO ENCOURAGEMENT (Continued from Page One.)

never been bricked so as to give Main i street an all-paved surface from the. j east corporation Ime to the west is a j mysteryWhy it was regarded more neces- j sary to pave North A street from Sev- i enth to the first alley west, opposite ! the residence of Mayor Zimmerman. in preference to bricking a section of , Main street from the bridge to Fourth i street, is a question best answered by th mayor. North A street from Seventh street west is not subjected to abnormal traffic yet it was regarded as imperative to pave that part of it on which Mayor Zimmerman's property abuts, at a cost of $20S 34 to the afteeted property owners and $114.16 to the city. North Seventh street from Main to A on which the mayor's residence abuts to the east has also been paved although there are many other streets in much more pressing need of perma nent improvement. This street was bricked in 1912 at a cost of $2,361. to the affected property owners and f 1.150 to the city. As to the methods employed in the administration of the city's street department, that is another interesting story. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS If your top leak-s, have it recovered with "Neverleek" goods. New tops made for your cars. Curtains of all kinds. Celluloids replaced I build Mie Hissem storm top on old buggies. WM. A. PARKE, Rear of Postoffice. Books for Young Folks By All the Leadina Author. We Are Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main Street

For Pancake Time

rwt your IcinJ of buckwheat ! pancake flows, right reek from the mill. No flours yield more clean, rare sweat, appetizing cakes than ours. They contain all

the real nutriments of wheat, and they go farther than th ordinary kinds.

A. cup of our : fragrant eofdToe. soma eivp becon and cakdB with our delicious new maple syrup for your breakfast tomorrow, will mak your forenoon work pleasure. Come in and order today.

John IV1. Eggemeyer & Sons Two Grocery Stores

"The Place You Get The Most Change Back OUR APPRECIATION We realize that our success is due to your appreciation of our superior Drug Merchandise at consistently low prices. It's your appreciation that makes us grow. It has been an incentive to us to further efforts in obtaining that which i3 good in Drug Merchandise. Stop That Stubborn Cough

rni'.vv .S av-

Our Emulsion is palatable and easy to take, because the very best is used in its preparation ard it is always freshly made.

oil Price

SMOKE A NORMA MARTINEZ The only Cuban handmade. 5-inch clear Havana cigar made in the United States for which the dealer pays $40.00 per 1,000 net cash, direct from the factory, and sells at 5CTURKISH BATH AT HOME Cabinets, $5.50 and Up. SEE US FOR Hallowe'en Make-Up and Post Cards. REMEMBER, PLEASE Any remedies or beauty recipes you read of in magazine or newspaper, no matter by whom advertised, you will likely find it selling at Conkey s. WE Thank You! WE DELIVER FREE AND FREELY WHEN YOU THINK OF CONKEY, THINK OF DRUGS WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS, THINK OF CONKEY NINTH AND MAIN STREETS

WATER NOW FLOWS OVER MORTON DAM Directors of Company to Devote Attention to Opening of Park.

Water flowed over the dam at Morton lake for the first time today. Yesterday afternoon the use had risen sufficiently to cause the waves to splash over occasionally. Now that the lake has reached its maximum height, the directors ot the lake and park company are prepared to give their attention to final arrangenients for the opening of the park site. A meeting of the directors hat been called for this evening, when matter pertaining to concessions, regulations, detailed improvements, general supervision, conditional deefls and other things of Importance will be np for final action. THE MILLER-KEMPER CO. 707-717 N. W. Second St. Phones 3247. 4347. 4447 Lumber, Millwork and all kinds ot Building Materials Sash. Doom. Blinds, and special Millwork, Brick. Lime, Plaster and Cement General Contractors and Builders of all classes of Bestbilt Buildings. Eiri!iafi and Hae We have distributed a number f yellow coupons similar to this, and are offering $1.00 reward for return of any of the following numbers returned before Oct. 25: Good for 2 Discount. Between Oct. 1 and April 1 we will offer Reward, from time to time, for first of various Coupons returned to our office. Watch our Ads in dally papers. The Miller-Kemper Co. Lumber, Millwork A Building Material 707-717 N. W. Second St. Phones 3247, 4347. 4447 11,080 5,000 7,100 19,044 19,777 G-lb Coughs treated in the beginning rarely cause much trouble, but a stubborn cough, one that has been neglected, indicates a chronic Inflammation of the air passages and should receive careful treatment. At this stage the system cannot throw it off without aid. The needed help is OUR EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL There is no remedy so reliable for the cure of chronic coughs, lung troubles, or for any debilitated condition. 79c