Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 299, 24 October 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 1913.

ANNOUNCES

VOTING

PLACES FORJLECTION City Controller Still Has Places in Two Precincts to Name. With two exceptions all the voting . o Tor t:;o coining municipal election, Nov.mber 4, have been announced. 'I iio n. o '. inch are still in doubt are the pol'.y ;n precinct thirteen in the second ward, and precinct twentyeiglit in t!ie sixth ward. The list which the city controller is preparing, follows: First Ward. Precinct No. 6 County Assessor's office, Court House. Precinct No. 7 Zuttermeister Building, No. 21 South Sixth Street. Precinct No. 8 Old St. Andrew's School building, South Fifth Street. Precinct No. 9 lienj. Weaver's residence, No. 632 South Sixth street. Second Ward. Precinct No. 10 T. W. Shesler's residence, No. 21 Fort Wayne Ave. Precinct No. 11 City Building, N. Fifth street, near Main street. Precinct No. 12 Shoe Shop, North 405 North D street. Precinct No. 13 (Not named). Third Ward. Precinct No. 14 Sanford Henning's residence. No. 205 N. Kighth street. Precinct No. 15 Pickens' Livery Barn, N. Kighth street. Precinct No. lfi S. K. DeArmond's residence, No. S02 N. F street. Precinct No. 17 Residence, Wm. H. Blose, No. 715 N. Tenth street. Fourth Ward. Precinct No. IS Pythian Temple, S. Eighth street. Precinct No. 19 Benning's Libery Barn, S. Eleventh street. Precinct. No. 20 Residence, N. K. Cor. Eighth and S. C streets. Precinct No. 21 Bentlage's Grocery, S. Eleventh street. Precinct No. 22 No. 4 Hose House, S. E street. Fifth Ward. Precinct No. 2:5 W. .1. Shafer's Shop N. A street, bet wen Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Precinct No. 24 Kidder's Sho,i. rear of No. 202 N. Fourteenth street. Precinct 25 North Fourteenth St. Mission. Precinct No. 26 Ilodgin's Shop, North B street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. Precinct No. 27 Residence Carey W. Tingle, No. 321 North Nineteenth street. Sixth Ward. Precinct No. 28 (Not Named). Precinct No. 29 Residence, 1601 Main street. Precinct No. 30 Residence Wm. Lohman, No. 454 South Thirteenth street. Seventh Ward. Precinct No. 31 Residence Harry Goodwin, No. 26 South West Third street. Precinct No. 32. Residence Charles Davis, No. 244 Pearl street. Precinct No. 33 llealy'a Barber Shop, No. 101 Richmond Ave. Eighth Ward. Precinct No.- 34 Residence C. H. Conkle, 215 Linden Ave. Precinct No. 35 West Side Republican Club Rooms, Hunt street. Col. Bain tonight at E. Main St. Friends' church. First number of Federated S. S. entertainment course, 8:15 p. m. Fee 25c. I CITY STATISTICS Births. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haworth, 2027 North F street, girl, third child. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Yearyans, 314 North Eighth street, boy, third child. Building Permits. Orace Powell, 621 South Eleventh, brick, new, $1,000. Grace Powell, 623 South Eleventh, new, $1,000. Permits issued, two; total estimated value, $2,000. Tulips, 4 for 5c ; Hyacinths, 5c each. Saturday at Lemon's Flower Shop. SUIT ON CONTRACT AGAINST LOCAL CO. A suit to recover $250 was filed in circuit court today by the F. W. Dodge company of Greenville, Ohio, against the Fetta Water Softener company of this city. The Dodge company says that a contract was entered into with the Fetta company to furnish lists of building enterprises in Indiana and Western Ohio for one year, the water softener company agreeing to pay to the Dodge company $250. The complaint says that nothing was paid. The contract ie exhibited in the complaint. Price's Ice Cream is the very best Nine flavors to select from. ARREST STRIKERS CALUMET. Mich.. Oct. 24 The authorities today arrested 1!U striking copper minters for contempt of court, charging them with violating an injunction against picketting and deeds of violence. May Help You if Lungs Are Affected Proper diet, fresh atr and temperate habits are beneficial ti persons iiitTrinsr from I. (1 n(t Trouble: but in a icretit ninny instances reports show ttmt-.the addition of o medicine for this ttffet-tion has materially helped In bringing about recovery. For more than iff teen years Eckman s Alterative, a medicine for Throat and Lung Troubles, has ae-omilisued pood result 8. Head what It did lu this case: Madison lke, Minn. Oentlemen: In Peoeuiber. ltOS. March. 1000, and September, liOf, I wan tnkeu with hemorrhages of the lungs which coufined me several weeks, each time to mj bed. My doctor advised me to po West. In November I started for Denver, t'ol After my arrival t met Michael Brody. who. upon lesrulnif of my condition, urged me to take K kman's Alterative. I kept on taking the medicine and Improved fast. In March. 1SUO. .1 Toturned home. I am entirely well, have S good appetite and sleep well. When I left Denver my welpht was t."SO pounds. I now weigh litf. my normal weight. I thank Ood and yot Alterative tor my health." (Affidavit) PAUL. U FASXACHT. (Above abbreviated: more on request.) Kckman'a Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most efrtcacious for "ver Throat and Lnnsr Affections.Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma, sstubliorn Cold and in upbuilding the system. Contains no narcotics, poisons or habitformin drufs. Ask for booklet tellin of recoveries, and writ to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa., for denca. For sals by all Uading druggists

COURT POSTPONES DIVORCE HEARING

Failure of the plaintiff to have his wife at the trial, stopped a divorce ! trial today. The case was that of Syl vester N. Bowers against nis wite, Elizabeth J. Bowers. The trial started in the usual manner. Bowers was on the stand and testified that his wife was living at 705 North Fourteenth street. At 4hat time Prosecuting Attorney Reller awoke to the fact that Mrs. Bowers, whom he was defending' was not in the court room. "Where is Mrs. Bowers," asked Mr. Reller. "Its your business to get her here," replied the plaintiff's attorney, Byram Robbins. The case was argued but Judge Fox decided to postpone the hearing until tomorrow. Peonies, mixed colors at 22c each, Saturday only, at Lemon's Flower Shop. SHE ASKSlAMAGES FOR HERJNJURIES Suit For $3,000 Filed By Edith Crull Against Local Traction Company. Permanent injuries sustained in a street car collision last February are cited as causes for suit to recover $5,000 from the T. H. I. and E. Traction company, by Edith Crull, Easthaven Avenue and Roscoe street. The complaint was filed in circuit court today. The plaintiff alleges that through the ' carelessness of the employes of t he traction company, a city car was struck and partly demolished, resulting in general injuries ot her and others. The city car was turning into Easthaven Avenue from the National road when the employes in charge stopped it on the curve. The interurban, approaching at a high rate of speed, could not stop and crashed into the city car. Miss Crull says that she cannot use her left arm and is unahle to do any work. She also says that any excitement causes palsy. Her spine was also badly injured and her ribs were torn from the spinal cord. She also suffered a severe nervous shock. SENIOR STUDENTS E High School Pupils Plan to Hold Affairs Each Month. High school dances to be givn about once a month are being arranged for by the Senior dancing committee, since the school board and principal gave permission to b.old dances in the sclrool building. Thfe in order not to interfere in any way dances will be given on Friday nights with the, school work. The dances will be open to high school pupils and the faculty. High school players will provide the music. The dance committee will arrange to make a slight charge, probably ten cents, and the receipts from the dances will go into a fund. The dances will be in the high school gymnasium. FRIEND OF EATONS TELLSJF FAMILY Ex-Judge Kelly Says Late Admiral and Wife Seemed Affectionate. PLYMOUTH, Mass., Oct. 24. Great throngs stormed the Plymouth court house today in expectation of hearing Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, who is accused of murdering Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, tell her story on the stand. When Mrs. Eaton, who is a large, matronly looking woman, appeared. ; she seemed cheerful and composed, despite the concentrated gaze which ; turned upon her. ; The first witness called was Peter McXally. the famous swimmer who . was a personal friend of Admiral Eat- : on. McNally taught Mrs. June Keyes, a daughter of Mrs. Eaton, to swim. McNally's testimony related to Eaton's conduct. The witness said he had seen Admiral Eaton intoxicated a dozen times. He would talk incoherently and on subjects not commonly mentioned. Ex-Judge George W. Kelly, of Rockland, testified he had visited the Eaton home frequently and that their relations seemed very affectionate. He said he had seen them holding hands on street cars. BAYERS'S ASSISTANCE WANTED IN SERACH A picture and description of Joseph Ellis, alleged murderer of Joseph Schlanasky. of Indianapolis, was sent to Sheriff Bayer by Martin J. Hyland, superintendent of police in Indianapolis with the offer of a reward of $200 for his capture. Ellis is about 22 years old and weighs about 150 pounds. He is medium height. The Indianapolis police are reasonably certain that Schlanasky, the Indianapolis second hand dealer, was the victim of Ellis, as the latter was known to have accompanied the murdered man to a room in the hotel where his body was found hacked and bound. The murderer secured $20 and a gold watch. Ellis is believed to be the same man who operated in other cities under aliases, usually murdering his victims in a hotel room where he took them on the pretext of showing them samples. Mr. J. W. Purcell. representing the American Hide and Leather company, was in the cits recently visiting friends. Mr. Purcell left on an extpnrtor! trln thrnnirh Tllini tj m - ..... - 1 ' .... V I 1 Will j also spend some time in Denver. Mr. Myron Gray, an attorney of Muncie, was a guest in this city yesterday.

ARRANG

DANCES

PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR GOOD LEAGUE

i Bowlers to Organize City Alley Teams At Meeting j Tonight. ' j Bowlers of the city will meet this evening at the City Alleys to organize a league for the coming winter. , I The meeting has been called for 8 ' 'o'clock, and a larjre number of devotees of the winter sport are expect-j ed to turn out. j Following the precedent of last year, j prizes in merchandise will be offered ; to the winning teams and for individuals making the highest weekly scores. From five to seven teams will : be organized, according to the number that come out for the meeting. It 1 is the intention to play the first league game some time next week. A delegation will call upon the Red Men after their meeting tonight to line up a team of bowlers from that organization. The railroaders of the city will not be represented by a team, but there will be several railroaders playing on other teams in the league. There was a good crowd at the alleys last night, and some good scores were rolled. George Mashmeyer and Hilly Paterson were the highest, rolling 222 and 220, respectively. IMPOSES STIFF FINE Judge Sentences Eadlin to 3 Months and $25 Fine. Three months' imprisonment in the county jail and a fine of $25 was imposed on Robert Eadlin by Special Police Judge Abbott yesterday afternoon for cutting Bert Warner in a fight at the corner of Fourteenth and North J streets Sunday afternoon. Hearing the evidence in the case j witnesses being examined. Eadlin's plea was self-defense. On tho witness stand, he said he and Warner had had no trouble. According to his story, Warner left the Coleman home, where a crowd of young people were spending the afternoon, and laid in wait for him. Warner, he alleged, attacked him with a broomhandle. He denied making any threats against Warner, and said the only reason he could imagine Warner's being angry at him was because he was with the Clay woman. During a sharp cross-examination Eadlin became confused in many of the details of the story. As Reller fired his questions, Eadlin's women i friends, who had testified in his behalf, became angry, stamping their feet and making threatening motions with their fists. REPUBLICANS TO MEET TONIGHT Republicans of the city will hold a get together meeting at 7:30 this even ing in the city building. Several . speakers will appear during the evening.; -v A drum corps will be on hand to furnish the music for the evening. The following speakers will address the gathering: A. C. Lindemuth, James Carr, Bvram Robbins, Ed. Campfield and Will Bockhoff. Edgar Iliff, city , chairman, will preside. RUB SORE, LAME BACK STOPS PAIN AT ONCE Rub Backache Away With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil." Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You Eimply rub it on and out comes the pain. It Is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years. (Advertisement)

rime UmiMMni Sfiwe 1026 MAI IV STREET

NO ACTION TAKEN ON RUSH MATTER

No action has been taken by the Democratic city committee to fill the vacancy in the ticket made by the resignation of Ben Rush, who declines to make the race for councilman from the third ward. Mr. Rush stated to the committee that he was out of the city, when nominated, had not sought the place and would not make the race. City Clerk Bescher has been notified to leave Rush's name off the ticket. The Democratic committee will meet at once to determine whether another candidate will be substituted for Ruh, or the place on the ticket left open. Immediate action will be taken as the ballots must be sent to the printer the first of next week. ALL SUITS AGAINST S, LUCAS SETTLED Believed $2,000 in Addition to Property Remains, of Estate. A settlement outside of court was made in each of the three suits against the estate of Seth Lucas, now Imprisoned in the Michigan City insane ward for killing his wife, Mary Anne Lucas after burning their home near Greensfork. and it Is believed that 12,0' 0 besides property valued at half that much will remain. Mrs. Maude DeCamp, daughter of the wife-murderer, received $1,300 in settlement of a $1,900 suit against Lucas filed by Joshua Allen, administrator. The $1,900 which was contested for was that over which the bitter feeling betwen Lucas and his wife grew. Through threats and trickery, LiK'as obtained possession of an endorsed check for that amount belonging to hl.s wife, and refused to return it. He had invested part of it in Benton Heighth property. Besides the farm which brought $3,300, part of which was used to payoff a mortgage, Lucas had city property and $500 in the bank. The $600 which was left after $1,300 was paid to Mrs. DeCamp, reverted to the estate. The property and money Is now In the hands of Sanford Henning, guardian of Lucas. Attorney Joshua Allen 1b administrator of the estate and Will Bond was attorney for Lucas and is now serving in that capacity for the guardian. The other two suits were for personal property, burned in the Lucas home, when the murderer set fire to it, after killing his wife. One was by Maude DeCamp for $150 for Iosb of personal effects and the other was by the administrator for $350 for destroyed effects. Both Buits were dismissed by the plaintiffs. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a VefT;' Remove Them With The Othlne Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it Is sold by Ieo H. Fihe under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it fails. . Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. CQIL (So

FIRST NUMBER OF FEDERATED S. S. ENTERTAINMENT COURSE Admission 25 Cents East Main Street Friends Church 8:15 P. M.

You Can't Beat the Union System The Union System stands for lower prices than any cash store. Better values and besides you can say: "Charge It" THE UNION SATURDDY SPECIAL LADIES' SUITS 00 Kfi Worth $35.00 xLdd.Oj LADIES' SUITS, all colors, (1 Q GQ Worth S25.00 LADIES' SUITS, all fabrics, AO Worth $22.50 P VO LADIES' SUITS, all sizes, . , &t r QQ Worth $20.00 . .. . D0.7O LADIES' SUITS (1 A QQ Worth $15.00 . . tDXU.iO LADIES' COATS FROM S6.9S TO $35.00 Men' we can save you from $2.00 to $5.00 on a Suit or Overcoat. Pay as you earn.

FEW VEGETABLES : ON LOCAL MARKET Housewives Turn From Fresh Vegetables to Canned Goods.

Jack Frost has swung his sceptre and home-grown vegetables have almost disappeared from the local markets. Save for a few scattered ro.ldishes, beets, onions and hothouse cucumbers, all that can now be purchased is fruits and vegetables from a distanc-e. The housewives, recognizing the poor quality of the products now in market, have turned away from fret-h vegetables for canned goods Canned beans, peas and similar footMuffs enjoyed a great demand during the la! week. "The only thing that can be said about the local markets is that they exhibit a striking dearth of everything.'' said a local marketman today. IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN You had better stop at once or you'll lose your job Every line of business is closing its doors to "Drinking" men. It may be your turn next. By the aid of ORRINK thousands of men have teen restored to lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that ORRINK will benefit you that we say to you that if after a trial you fail to get any benefit from Its use. your money will be refunded. When you stop "Drinking." think of the money you'll save: besides, sober men are worth more to their employers and get higher wages, i Costs only $1.00 a box. We have an I interesting booklet about ORRINK that we are giving away free on reI quest. Call at our store and talk it over. A. U. i-imen & t o. ( Advertisement) New Jewelry BRACELETS Large and Small Sizes From 75c to $20. BAR PINS 50c to $12.00 BROOCHES 50c to $75.00 NECKLACES $1.00 to $40,00 HAT PINS 45c to $2.00 TIE CLASPS 40c to $5.00 And Other Goods In Proportion. Call and See This Line. Hauler The Jeweler 810 Main St. Do IBsiairci Jl. It

There's a world of satisfaction in buyingXJneedaBiscuit because you know you will get what you want soda crackers that are oven-fresh, crisp, clean, appetizing and nourishing. Uneeda Biscuit are always uniform in quality they are always alike in crispness, in flavor they are soda crackers you can depend upon. And all because Uneeda Biscuit are uncommon soda crackers packed in an uncommon way. Five cents everywhere in the moisture-proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

We Manufacture and 618 Sell to You Direct. Bet. 6th i Women's Suit SALE $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 For Saturday Only These Suits were formerly from $15.00 to $23.00. Come in the newest materials, styles and shades.

Manufactured under our own supervision at our own factory, 53 E. 8th street, New York. This fact alone enables you to save from $3.00 to $5.00 on a suit or coat.

Wool Dresses All sizes from 14 to 46 Blue, Gray, Brown, Black, Terra Cotta. Alterations Free

Mrs. C. A. Brehm's Semi-Annual MidSeason Sale Starting

ATURDAY Continuing 15 Days.

CHILDREN'S BEAVERS Fur, Bear Skin, Velvets and the latest styles in Felt Hats, $1.00 up. Call early and make your selection while the stock is most complete. 15 DAYS SALE 15 DAYS MRS. C. A. BREHM'S 35 N. 8th. Millinery. 35 N. 8th.

PALLADIUM V ANT

FASHION SHOP

MAIN Trade Here and Save & 7th Sta the Difference. Women's Coat SALE E5(D)(ID $US.5(Q For Saturday Only Selected from our Immense stock and marked down for Saturday only. Latest styles", materials and colors. MILLINERY SALE $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 All our trimmed hats on sale Saturday only In All Colors $1.25 Our always stylish and complete stock of pattern Hats, Silk Plush, Velours, Beavers and Velvets, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00. Ostrich Bands, Fancy Shaded Plumes, StickUps of the Mid-Winter Styles, Plush Roses, 50c, 75c and up. ADS BRING RESULTS