Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 296, 21 October 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. 21, 1913.

RICHMOND

WOMEN

TO ATTENDMEETING Federation of Clubs to Take Up Many Matters of Importance. !Mrs. M. F. Johnston, president of the Richmond Art association, will attend the annual meeting of the State Federation of Clubs, to be held at Indianapolis, opening this afternoon and continuing four days. Many interesting subjects, which have been discussed in various women's clubs of this city, will be taken up at the Federation meeting. The endorsement of a "votes for women" resolution and the election of a new president are matters of vital interest, among a list of vastly important subjects to come up before the annual meeting. Delegates representing over 16,000 club women will participate in an elaborate program embracing numerous social features and dally meetings at which almost every conceivable topic dealing with the various phases of betterment of home life and woman's sphere in general will be handled in, a comprehensive manner. Talks By Classification. The numerous addresses, and discussions have been arranged under three clasifications education, conservation and legislation, and will be handled i that order beginning with Wednesday's meeting, and each will receive a full day's attention. Tuesday will be taken uy by special meetings of the board of directors, credentials committee ,and general organization and welcoming features, in which Governor Ralston, among others, will make an address. Mr. Felix T. McWhirter, of Indianapolis, president of the tate organization, will preside. The suffrage resolution will be presented by Dr. Amelia W. Keller, of the Women's Franchise League of Indiana. It will first be considered by the resolutions committee, upon whose report the final action will hinge. A similar resolution was introduced at the 1912 convention at Ft. Wayne, but was successfully sidetracked at that time. There will be greatly increased force behind it this year, owing to the constant agitation on the subject and decisive action is anticipated by its advocates. Three After Presidency. Among the well defined booms for the presidency are those for Mrs. Clark Fairbanks, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. W. K. Miller, South Bend, and Mrs. S. C. Stimson, Terre Haute. Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston has a large following for election as one of the vice presidents. The general federation will be represented by Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker, president, who will make an address Thursday. The Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks will enlighten the delegates with a talk on his favorite subject, "Forestry and Waterways" on Thursday, which is "conservation day." Under the latter clasification will come a wide range of important subjects, varying in character from bly-swatting to "training for motherhood." Among the social diversions planned for the entertainment of visitors are a luncheon by the Women's Press club of Indiana, headed by Mrs. Alonzo Moffett, of Elwood; a dinner by the Women's Franchise League; musicale and luncheon under direction of the art department and the annual banquet of the state federation. MISS ELLA MINTER APPOINTED CLERK Succeeds Miss Ella Winchested on City Board of Education. Miss Ella Mlnter has been appointed clerk of the board of education to take the place of Miss Ella Winchester who is to be married in the near future. Miss Minter is an instructor in shorthand In the Richmond Business college and was at one time an instructor in the city schools. The board of education, at its meeting last night, transferred Joseph Frame, janitor at the Warner school, to the Joseph Moore school. Will Heckman will take Mr. Frame's place in the Warner school. The board discussed the objection that has been made to the roof support of the Moore building, and was Informed by the architect that the roof is supported in a proper manner and is absolutely safe. It was brought out that the roof of the Garfield building which became unsafe was made so by removing its supports in order to place a gymnasium on the third floor. The ' government of New South Wales has placed an order for eighty new locomotives for the state raiiwaya. Aunt Sally's Advice to Beauty-Seekers

W. C. D. says: "My face is freckled the year round: nothing I try seems to help much. Is there anything that will really take off these horrid spots?" Have you tried the treatment recommended to Minnie L? I've known this to remove very obstinate freckles. Ellen B. asks: "What should I do for deep lines under my eyes and across my forehead?" Such lines, and all wrinkles, are best obliterated by bathing affected portions in a good astringent and tonic lotion, which strengthens and draws in the relaxed tissue. Here's a reliable formula: 1 oz. powdered saxolite. pt. witch hazel; mix and use daily until entirely relieved. Minnie L.: The undue redness as well as the pimples, may easily be removed by using ordinary mercolized wax. Apply nightly like cold cream and erase mornings with warm water. Soon you'll have a beautifully white, clear, soft and velvety complexion. Mercolized wax, sold by all druggists, is better than cosmetics for any complexion trouble. One ounce suffices for most conditions. Woman's Realm. (Advertisement)

ASKS MORE MONEY

Esther Veregee Demands $1,040 of the Estate. For the care of the late Mrs. Eliza Veregge, for four years ending 1911, Mrs. Esther Veregge, widow of Winfield Veregge, demands $1,040, which she claims is her share of the estate of the deceased woman. A jury has been summoned to hear the case tomorrow. Mrs. Veregge alleges that she cared for Mrs. Veregge for 208 weeks and was paid for the service, including room rent, meals, keepting of the room, washing and ironing and other services, a total of $ 4 1 . She believes her services worth $7 a week, and demands $1,456, less the amount paid her. The Veregge will case last spring occupied a prominent place on he circuit court calendar, and it was several months before it was settled. Mrs. Ada Gunrlerman, daughter of Winfield and Esther Veregge, received a third of the Eliza Veregge estate. MASHER ATTRACTS POLICEATTENTION Wm. Donnelson, Animated By Warm Spirits, Insults Women. A lonesome traveling man, animated by warm spirits, stood on the corner of Tenth and Main last night, trying to attract the attention of Richmond women, who passed that way. He tried all threats known to the mashers fraternity. Hut the few women who passed were as cold and unresponsive as the weather. When the man, who gave his name in police court today as William Donnelson, saw all his amorous glances wasted, he tried to use force to attract attention. He attracted the attention of Patrolman Menke and Wenger, who gave him a ride to police headquarters in the patrol wagon. He was given a minimum fine of $6 and costs, when he pleaded guilty, giving intoxication as the reason for his conduct. EXPECT JMENDMENT Currency Committeemen Want Machine Finished. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 An amend ment to the pending currency bill, pro viding for the completion of the ma-

chinery of the new banking and cur- j Clapp of Main street between Fourth rency system before any part of it is i and Fifth, made Patrick McKinley and set in operation will be adopted by the j his wife great-grandparents. The litsenate banking and currency commit-j tie girl arrived at 7 o'clock this morntee, according to opinions expressed i ing. by a majority of the committee today. The great-grandparents are proud of The economic cause of the amend-j the. new title which they have held ment lies in the alleged need of banks I for only so few hours. Elmira Clapp,

for an institution to rediscount paper I for them, simultaneously with their transfer of capital to the proposed federal reserve banks. As a safeguard against business disturbance the amendment is regarded as one of material importance in the initiation of the new system. EMRICK SECRETARY fW T Appp irmi T 4 w Ur liitLHi U.cVIi X - i Edwin H. Emnek, of Indianapolis, who is well known here, has been elected secretary and treasurer of the j ... . A X J T 14... T i. new Mortgage and Realty Investment company, which filed articles of incorporation yesterday for $600,000. The purpose of the company is to lend money secured by real estate mortgage STOCK SALESUCCESS String of Colts Disposed of at Reidston. The Reidston annual horse and stock sale this afternoon was successful from every standpoint, the entire string of twenty colts being disposed of besides a quantity of live stock. The highest price paid in the afternoon was ?200 for a two-year-old draft colt. The bidding was spirited on all horses. The string brought about $3,ooo. The races which were planned were called off because of the muddy track which was believed too heavy for the young horses. A number of Wayne county men brought two-year-olds to enter but were disappointed. $8 SENU000 MILES Treasurer Receives a Letter From Asiatic Turkev. A registered letter from Asiatic Turkey was received today by Treasurer Chamness with $S from Ann Joyce for taxes on a four and one-half acre farm in Jackson township near Cambridge City. Mrs. Joyce sent L'nited States currency. The letter was mailed October 2 from the Grand Hotel, Kraemer Palace. Turquie-d'Asie. It was sent 6.000 miles and was enroute nineteen days. Mrs. Joyce did not know the exact amount of her taxes, but sent more than was necessary, asking that the balance and the receipt be sent to Mrs. John F. Joyce at Davton. FILES COMPLAINT FOR FORECLOSURE A complaint for the foreclosure of a mortgage of $1,310 was filed in circuit i court by the People's Home and Sav-' ings association against Mrs. Martha ! J. X. Hobbs. The plaintiff alleges ! that they loaned Mrs. Hobbs $1,200, j which she used to purchase prop'ertv ' iqol .luiruiun. out- uas ianea to maKe payments on the money and the interest and fines amount to $110 which is included in the demand.

BONUS OF $10,000

ASKED jHOMPANY Snider Pork and Beans Concern Seeks Monetary- Inducement. A bonus of $10,000 is asked by the company, should the $100,000 Snider Pork and Beans plant be located in this city. Thomas Nugent, a former auditor of Davies county, now with I the Snider company, gave this as one ' of the inducements that the company would require should it locate a plant in this city. In a tour of the country around the i city with Charles W. Jordan, secretary j of the Commercial club, last week Mr. i Nugent found that the country is dif- ! ferent from that surrounding other; cities of the same size in that there : are only a few farms of the size, which would indicate th.Tt their owners might be interested in tomato grow-' ing. Truck Farms Small. The small truck farms near the city are too small to give mucti attention to torimto irrnwinc for a rnnnin? fartory and the farms farther out are i too large for their owners to have en- j ough time to grow the crop. The fac-1 tory wants assurance that it will be sure ot lOOO acres of tomatoes to keep its factory running. The plant will can tomatoes in the fall, keeping the juice to be worked into catsup in the winter. This with the pork and beans product will keep the plant running practically the entire year. CLOB CELEBRATES WITH BIG BANQUET Men's Organization of First Presbyterian Church Opens Year's Work. Members of the Men's club of the First Presbyterian church celebrated their first meeting after the summer season with a banquet last evening in the basement of the church. Seventyfive members were present. H. S. Weed, president of the club, acted as toastmaster. Short talks were made by Dr. H. N. Holmes, Dr. Charles S. Pond. J. T. Giles. Dr. S. R. Lyons and Rev. T. J. Graham. The banquet was served by the Ladies Aid Society of the church. PATRICK M'KINLEY GREAT "GRANDDAD' A seven and a quarter pound gift from Mr. Stork to Mr. and Mrs. Harry the young mother, was formerly Miss Elmira McKinley, daughter of George McKinley and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McKinley. SPRING GROVE NAMES TOWN CANDIDATES Voters of Spring Grove nominated candidates for the offices to be filled at the election, November 4. Samuel Mather and William Wood were nominated to succeed themselves on the board as couneilmen. Leander Wnort. ard was named for treasurer and Glos- ' " ter Garrett for marshal. The terms of the present encumbents expire Janu ary 1. No other business came before the corporation.

PflONttEY'S DKU6 STORF-i

"The Place You Get The IF IT'S RUBBER

Constant study of the demands of our customers enables us to satisfy practically every want in the rubber goods line. FREE Copies of our inst uctlve book "The Selection, Use and Care of Rubber Goods" givan to any adult. Get one it s' w orth a trip to this store. DO YOU USE THE RIGHT NIPPLES?

kind that let the baby get a firm ONLY 5c HOUSEHOLD RUBBER GLOVES Useful when washing, sweeping and dusting. Keep the hands soft, white and clean. "Wearever" Household Rubber Gloves are made of soft rubber, pliable and comfortable, yet stand hard wear; every size at S1.25 per pair .50c to

SMOKE a Norma Martinez, that really good 5c straight cigar next time. Turkish Bath Cabinets J5.50 and up. SEE US for Hallowe'en Make-Up and accessories. Remember Please any remedy or beauty recipe 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

MAKE PARTIAL LIST

Progressives Naming I tion Officers. Elec-! A partial list of election inspector?, clerks, sheriffs, and p-ll book holders was named by the Progressives at a meeting in headquarters last night. Another met ting will be held tonight to complete the list after which it will be made public. A Iarg- crowd of enthusiastic workers expressed the belief that victory was certain. EIGHTH REGIMENT y tieraiis vjuvc i ciiiwucm Secretaryship to Richmond Man. The office of permanent secretary f H viuhth inill'jna l!oi'im..nt of Civil War Veterans, was give to John Markley, bailiff of the Wayne circuit court at the annual reunion at Anderson yesterday. The inclement weather prevented many from attending, and the eight yeigtn present were forced to remain indoors. The annual meeting will be held next year at Shelbyville. Mr. Markley may hold the office of secretary as long as he desires. The office was held for five years by his predecessor, who retired because of ill health. SMITH SEARCHES FOR PENAL FARM Dr. S. E. Smith left last evening for Indianapolis, whence he will accom- j pany the state penal commission, of i which he is the president, on a tour of inspection of farms, one of which may be purchased by the state as a penal farm. The trip of inspection this week will include Greencastle, Putnamville and Cloverdale. Next week the commission will inspect a number of farms in Clay county. Thirty-eight farms have been offered the state. The legislature in pro viding for the purchase of the farm made the requirement that it must not j be less than 500 acres in extent and must be purchased for no more than $60,000. r CITY STATISTICS Births. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Clapp, 839 South Sixth street, girl, first child. Deaths and Funerals. MOORMAN The funeral of James M. Moorman, who died in Huntington Park, California, Saturday evening, will be held from the Moorman home. 122 South Sixteenth street at 21 o'clock Saturday afternoon, October i 25. The body is expected to arrive i Thursday for burial in the Earlham j cemetery. He is survived by a wife j and son, Harry, two brothers, Joel and j levl .Moorman, and live sisters, Harriet, Sarah, Peniah, Mary and Nancy H. Moorman. Marriage Licenses. Elmer Crull, 24, machinist, Hagerstown, and Bernice Hotsenpiller, IS, Hagerstown. Massachusetts State Federation of Labor advocates the establishment of a free university in that state. 39 See the fine assortment of all Hallowe'en Decorations and novelties, at MOORMAN'S BOOK STORE 520 Main Street. Moat Change Back." WE HAVE IT.' Little things; nipples, but very important to little folks. Also very important that the nipples you use be correct in feeding and sanitary principles. If you buy nipples here you are safe, because we will tell you the kind you ought to use. We have all good kinds. For instance "Kant Choke" Xipples the hold, and that don't pull off AND 10c RUBBER SPONGES FOR EVERY USE and useful in every way. In the bathr o o m, sick room or nursery. Nothing better for children. "Wearever" Sponges give mild massage and real ly cleanse. A size for every hand, at 15c to S2.00

HONORS

MARKLEY

Wad I' I I

PEACEMAKER SHOT',

SAYS HOME IS HERE George F. Shook in Critical Condition in Granite City, Illinois Hospital. ST. LOIIS. Oct. 21. Acting as peacemaker. George F. Shook. 43, who gave his address as Richmond. Ind , vas shot in the back and is in a crit- ; i al condition at St. Elizabeth's hospital. Granite City. 111. j Shook, who was superintendent of i a gang of laborers working on the i fi'.g Four near Carpenter, 111., ir.terI vened in a tight. One of the fighters I pushed him in front of his adversary I just as he fin d. Examination at the hospital showed that the bullet ranged I below the riaht shoulder blade. formerly worked here Shook is Believed to Have Left City Two Years Ago. the Investigation failed to find a ing in this city. V Shook, who here this afternoon George F. Shook livHecord of a George formerly was in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad, but who moved to Lynn about two years ago v. as feund. BOY ADDS BURDEN TO MOOTS WORK Walter Martin Refuses to Attend School or Assist Parent. Although his mother is forced to work to keep him and herself in their home on Fort Wayne avenue, Walter Martin, 14, refuses to work or to attend school. On his mother's request. ! as a last resort to keep him from spending his time in poorroome, Mrs. ' Elizabeth Candler, probation officer, , today filed a complaint against him in juvenile court, charging that he is ' incorrigible. ' Because Mrs. Martin needed assist-' ance from her son, George Bishop, j " ounty truant officer, issued a permit to the boy to work. The boy, how ever, refused to seek employment, it is said. APPOINTS W. UHDE RAIL MAIL CLERK W. A. Fhde. of this city, has been appointed railway mail clerk, by the ; post office department at Washington.

THE FASHION SHOP We Manufacture and 618 MAIN Trade Here and Save Sell to You Direct. Between 6th & 7th Sts a Dollar.

WOMEN'S FALL Specially priced for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 These suits are on sale at these prices on three days only. Take advantage of this offer! Wool Epongee, Metlasses. Serges, Cords,

lit

To Be Examined and Consult with Doctor Duffin about Your Health My office is in the Colonial Building on the second floor where I have been located for three years. I make a specialty of Pelvic and Chronic Diseases of men and women . If you are discouraged about any condition of your health that may exist, call and see me and I will be glad to examine you and give you my candid opinion as to a possible cure for you. My methods of treatment are up to date, honest, reliable, and all patients are dealt with in a business-like manner. I treat Piles, Canstipation, different forms of Indigestion, Blood Disorders, Skin Diseases, Female Trouble, Kidney and Bladder Affections, Rheumatism, Nervous Conditions, Diseases of the Heart and Liver, and All Non-Confining Conditions of Men and Women. It Doesn't matter how much you are discouraged about your health, call and see me, as I may have a cure for you. Call telephone No. 2683 and I will arrange an hour for you to see me. PHYSICIAN'S MEDICAL CO. No. 221-222-223 Colonial Building Richmond, Indiana

News of the

The IVnnsvlvani?. railroad has issued new bacs.e rules which are. that railroad bagsagf or packages must be cheeked the same as regular baj;j;ast Sample trunks. once emptied, must be- shipped by express Vat,?. checked The new order as to roads supplies carried in baccate cars is the reult of failure to put off p.ick-1

aces at their proper destination. Trav-el-ng men have been selling their! Postmaster Haas i in receipt cf a samples at the end of their trips and general communication from the postthen checking the emptv trunks home, master genera calling upon all post ii!l of which was stopped at the issu- n. asters to manliest special interest in atice of the new order .ill "ood Roads'" movement that may i originate near their offices. Mr. Has i. vice president of the local "Good W. S Auen. Pennsylvania engineer , K,,ajs- association. is in the c.isi yards today niakinx ! h'-a.Hiiiht tests. j

W. A. Acen. Pennsylvania fireman, ' is in Cincinnati. O, todav for a short i isit 1 IVniL lrri- gtf Vt Vl'aino ln.l i ! Pemisvlvania Uoad engineer, is in Richmond today. Fireman M A. Pritgs, of the Bonn-1 syhauia sstin. is spending a few das with h:s parents in Windfall.! Ind. He will resume work the latter' part of the week. Pennsvlvauia Kngineer C. H. I'hly , Fireman Walter Showalter. of the ! Pennsylvania Lines, is spending this week in Cincinnati. O. Cabooses Derailed. The Pennsylvania yard engine crashed into a srrinn of box cars on a I siding and derailed three cabooses and damaged the rear end of an engine ' standing at the end of the siding. The A Neglected Cold Often Affects the Lungs Man; prtou cases cf Throat or l.umc Troi:l!e inn ! tliiwtly traced to a couuh or luM Kblch baa uvea ncfrtwteti If you notice that a cotsgh pvrnlots In cltnulug to ou take arnioi(. If you pcWit flying to stop thin fiuppoftd trivial trouble the throat aol lungo later become affectetl. In mai case Kckruaa'a Alterative tins doeit the nieaiik of iTinitliiK permanent relief. Inrefttleate tbia c:ie: SarHtoya. N. T. "lientleuien: For flTe or six years I waj troutilrii with rough and expectoration. I aUo ha! a high fcer. My ca wa declared 1 jtinjr Trouble by my physician. 1 was giveu Vd lAwer Oil. Creonote and oilier nitdlclnes, all without benetlt. At Christmas time. 1 was not expected to live. Culling Ir. H. H. McCarthy, he advised the use of Ecsman's Alterative, which I took with excellent result. I have pained In weight. 1 go out In all weathers and have had no coiia-h or cold whatever. I give theae faci.s to encourage others to use Kckman's Alterative." (Affidavit) JAS. W. KANALT. Above abbreviated; more on request.) Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most efficacious for aevere Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis. Bmncblsl Asthma. Stubborn Colda and Id upbuilding the system. Contains no narcotics, poison a or ha bitforming drugR. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and writ to Fkman laboratory, Philadelphia. Ta.. for evidence. For sale by all leading druggist (Advertisement DISTINCTIVE Fall Coats Special for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. ;o2)s You can save from $2.C0 to $5.00 on any of these Coats Latest Materials, Styles

sits You Kloithlinis

Railroads

j accident occurred last night near the j Fourteenth street crossing m the east , yards. The- engine was towed to the ' shops where it is being repaired. The cabooses were not damaged. , ' URGES POSTMASTER TO AID MOVEMENT Hunger or Faintness between meals is a frequent condition of school children. They do not get the right kind of food to nourish their bodies and brains. Try a dish of crisp Grape-Nuts and Cream for the children's breakfast and note how they grow cleaeer-heaedeed, study well, learn easily, and become sturdy boys and girls. They make the best men and women, too. "There's a Reason Wall Paper at a Great Reduction. MOORMAN'S BOOK STORE 520 Main Street. Millinery Bargains BEAUTIFUL HATS ON SALE FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK $3.5(0) $3.2) VALUES UP TO $7.00 WOOL EPONGE DRESSES $538 Be cure and see our fur line before you buy. MINK, MOLE, FOX. LYNX ETC