Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 303, 29 October 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1913

RED MEN TO ASK MOW PENSION Richmond Order Will Join With State Lodge in Petitioning Legislature.

RECEIVE REPORT HERE

Great Council of Lodge Tells of Growth of Movement in Country.

Members of the local tribes of Red ftfen will join with the state lodge n petitioning the next legislature to pass a mother's pension bill. Nineteen states in all have made some provision to enable widowed mothers to eupport their families, and the Red Men hope to see Indiana the next Btate to fall in line. The report of the committee on mother's pensions to the great council, which met last month in Washington, has been received here. It contains many valuable facts and much important information concerning the growth of this movement. All save two of the nineteen states placed the law respecting the pensioning of mothers on their statute books during the last year. In most states provision has been made so that the aid furnished will be sufficient to enable the mothers to bring up their children properly in their own homes, and such mothers and children shall not be deemed to be paupers by reason of their having received such aid. The report in part says: "Why should society or state turn a deaf ear to the plaintive pleadings of a widowed or deserted mother, and the lamentations of those who are "flesh of her flesh," not to be separated in their interdependent lives? "Why should we not pension the mothers and afford proper care and direction through these mothers to their own children? "We now give most competent protection and care to the insane, to the paupers, to the epileptics, to the idiots, etc., but scarcely a dollar of other than private charitable money has ever gone for the proper care In private home, and education of indigent children who are not only sane and susceptible, but who will soon take the places of the present or future generation in managing the affairs of the state and nation whether we like it or not. "The state can well afford to pay from public fund- as many thousands or millions of dollars as may be necessary to give the children the right kind of care and education in real homes, not institutions of a semi-military character, where love rarely rules."

Y, M, I, TO GIVE

M NSTREL

SOON

Organization Elects Its Officers for the Ensuing Year. "The season is now close at hand when amateur minstrle organizations are wont to pipe their merry roundelays. Scarcely a day passes without the announcement of some minstrel performance for some date in the near future. The Young Men's Institute has announced Its annual minstrel for some date just before Thanksgiving. Something-different in the musical line is promised. A number of local minstrel stars have promised to assist in the program. The first rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon. At the monthly meeting of the organization last night the following officers were elected for the coming year: Chaplain, Charles Kabey; president, Irvin Gau,sepohl; vice-president, R. W. Gustln; second vice-president,

Julius Metzger; financial secretary.

rranK jvieinoin; recording secretary, Joseph Pardieck; corresponding secretary, John Heidelmann; treasurer, Frank Kahle; marshal, Lawrence Scbepman; inner guardk Robert Ryan; outer guard, Amie Anbin; medical examiner, Dr. F. B. Buche; executive committee, Frank Waldele, Albert Torbeck, William Fahlsing, Henry Schroeder and August Scherer.

REGISTRATION NOT

NECESSARY

DEMOCRATS NAME ELECTIONJFFICERS Chairman Ringhoff Completes List for All Wards and Precincts.

In Dim Light of Switch Lantern

Judges, clerks and sheriffs to act at the booths during the coming municipal election have been named by Frank Ringhoff, chairman of the Democratic city committee. The complete list for all wards and precincts follows: First Ward. Sixth Precinct Judge, Ben Aring; Clerk, Joe Grapperhaus; Sheriff, Fred Schnelle. Seventh Precinct Judge, William Smith; Clerk, Willard Dye; Sheriff, Leo Weis. Eighth Precinct Judge, Joe Voelker; Clerk, Frank Brooks; Sheriff, Henry Beckschutte. Ninth Precinct Judge, Tom Macke; Clark, Frank Melle; Sheriff, John Miller. Tenth Precinct Judge, Wm. Ridsby; Clerk, Chas. Harris; Sheriff, Noah D. Conn. Second Ward. Eleventh Precinct Judge, W. K. Young; Clerk. Jas. Nichols; Sheriff, Al Kuchenbuck. Twelfth Precinct Judge, Henry Tangeman; Clerk, Upton Daffler; Sheriff, Frank Bloemer. Thirteenth Precinct Judge, Maurice Carroll; clerk, Martin Fall; Sheriff, Albert Brooks. Third Ward. Fourteenth Precinct Judge, D. H. Kuth; Clerk, Benj. Drishel; Sheriff, John O. White. Fifteenth Precinct Judge, Mike Kelly; Clerk, Frank McDonald; Sheriff, John North. Fifteenth Precinct Judge, John DeArmond; Clerk, Tom Turner; Sheriff, Alfred Brooks. Seventeenth Precinct Judge, N. A. Moser; Clerk, Dan Miller; Sheriff, Wm. Piehe. Fourth Ward. Eighteenth Precinct Judge, J. JGrosvenor; Clerk, Roy Dye; Sheriff, Jas. Cople. Nineteenth Precinct Judge, O. F. McKee; Clerk, J. B. Hartcorn; Sheriff, Otto Morrow. Twentieth Precinct Judge, Joe Schepman; clerk, Harry Schurman; Sheriff, Jake Kutter. Twenty-first Precinct Judge, Matt Klute; clerk, Frank Keller; sheriff, August Miller. Twenty-second precinct Judge, Wm. Beckman; clerk. Henry Vosmeier; sheriff, Wm. Shute. Fifth Ward. Twenty-third Precinct Judge, Jas. Griffin; clerk, Fred King; sheriff, Elgie Wyatt. Twenty-fourth Precinct Judge D. D. Minnick; clerk, C. C. Brumfield; sheriff, John O'Conner. Twenty-fifth Precinct Judge, Geo. Van Zant; clerk, Clarence Morrow; sheriff, Preston Carr. Twenty-sixth Precinct Judge, John Lawler; clerk, Frank McFail; sheriff, Rufus Wilcox. Twenty-seventh Precinct Judge, Frank Mackee, Sr.; clerk, Joe Ashba; sheriff, John Lantz. Sixth Ward. - i Twenty-eighth Precinct Judge, Adam Kemper; clerk, Richard Study; sheriff, Orange E. Moss. Twenty-ninth Precinct Judge, Mark Pennell; clerk, Paul Fisher; sheriff, Robert Crane. Thirtieth Precinct Judge, Albert B. Williams; Clerk, Ed Tiernan; Sheriff, Henry Landwehr. Seventh Ward. Thirty-lrst Precinct Judge, John Hutchens; Clerk, Joe Allen; Sheriff, James Rose. Thirty-second Precinct Judge, Ed Ellebarger; Clerk, Oscar Plankenhorn; sheriff, James Kuth. Thirty-third Precinct Judge. Chas. Heimbaugh; Clerk, Frederick F. Ball; Sheriff, Ben Hukill. Eighth Ward. Thirty-fourth Precinct Judge, Henry Brokamp; Clerk, Ed Tangeman; Sheriff, Lewis Kutter. Thirty-fifth Precinct Judge Floyd Stout; Clerk, Sam Lott; Sheriff, Geo. Cox.

HONAN

Election commissioners say many voters apparently misunderstand the new law governing elections, thinking they have lost their vote in the coming election because they have not registered. They say the registration law applies to all "voters In the general elections, but only to voters in cities of the first and second class at municipal elections. To clear up the misunderstanding they cite an opinion given by Attorney-General Honan, which follows: "The registration does not apply to the present town elections, and it matters not whether a person was registered at the general election last fall. The only requirements of the voter are that he shall have lived in the state six months, in the township sixty days and In the precinct thirty days, and be over twenty-one years, and a citizen. If foreign born then he should have taken out his first papers. Again I would say that the question of registration does not enter into this election; it Is only in cities of the first and second class where registration is necessary for an election."

SEHI TO SPEAK AT MASS MEETING Charles A. Sehl, Socialist candidate for mayor, and J. W. Putterbaugh, Eighth ward candidate for councilman on the same ticket, will speak tonight at a meeting to be held in the old Republican club room at Hunt and Mapstreets. The speakers will . present their views on the municipal problems. Workingmen of the "city are invited to be present.

ORDER SUBSTATION Postal Authorities Establish Branch No. 6.

The establishment of a new substation to the Richmond postofflce has been authorized by the postofHce department. The new sub-station is to be known as Station No. 6, and will be located, at a grocery store on Easthaven avenue and Collins road. The office will be opened November 16, with A. P. Bailey the clerk in cnarge. Over two thousand persons, besides a number of factories will be benefited by the location of a substation in that portion of the city. The station will have nothing to do with the collection or distribution of mail, but will sell stamps, postcards money orders and registered mail.

A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling EyesMost Women Can Have

Says Dr. Edwards, a Weil-Known Ohio Physician.

Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one's system collects. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel 10c and 25c per "box. The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus. Ohio. (Advertisement)

Knights of Road Form "Local"

Nine and twenty hoboes, all in a row, near the back lot of the Pennsylvania railroad shops met for organization last evening at the beckoning of Romeo Deliss, a traveling organizer of the Knights of the Road. Here in the dim light of a switch lantern Wayne County Local No. 16 was organized and the traveling organizer obtained an additional twenty-nine names for the Indiana records. Meal moochers, blind baggage experts, feeders of the mud and sinker diet, wearers of the prosperity ensigmas, long distant pedestrians, or even men behind the brush were represented in the organization of the unique Richmond organization, as a part of the state wide movement to organize the bums. As the cold weather is rapidly approaching the hoboes of the state are beginning to make themselves scarce in this section but a few of the relics of warmer days are left behind. Romeo Deliss, as chairman of the meeting, presented resolutions thanking the Police Departments of the state for their recently issued edict that they would continue their one-night hotel accommodations for the benefit of the enthusiasts of out-door travel. The resolutions are as follows: "Chief of Richmond Police Depart

ment and to whom it may concern: We, the members of Wayne County Local No. 16, do hereby desire to tender to you and your department our appreciation of the courtesies received during the past year and hope they may be continued throughout the coming twelve montb.6." The local chose officers in the following order: Sal Fritz, of Savanah, Ga., president, Al. Wright, Frankfort, secretary and A. Comer, Richmond, custodian of the can. Some of the adages recommended by the throng were: Never ask a woman for something to eat while she is washing. Always be sure the door in the pullman is shut before retiring. Be specific when asking for eats. Never ask for something to eat, always say sandwich or piece of pie. The organizer closed the meeting with the announcement that the annual convention of the unions would be held in Milwaukee some time during the month of June, 1914. It is expected that the load union will have some out of town speakers here this winter. Edward Hilderbrand and Albert S. Lowry, of Indianapolis, are expected to address the hoboes at a joint meeting this fall.

ENGLE ACQUAINTED WITH jlRCLE CASE Randolph Judge Says Accused Would Have Chance For Leniency.

the police say, did not belong to him. The blanket was recovered but no trace has been found of the buyer of the watch. The police say Jones has been most

, of his time during the last year in

jail, being a regular boarder at Turnkey Rice Miller's special table. Numerous charges of petit larceny haTe , been filed against Jones.

W ith the hope of putting a stop to

Jones' appearance In police court the;; prosecutor will ask for a centence of.' a term in the penitentiary. " ;

OBTAINS DIVORCE A divorce was granted Hatel E. Peck from Roy C. Peck by Judge Fox in circuit court today. The charge was abandonment. The chase h4 been pending about six months.

' RE

NESTER REMOVED TO COUNTY JAIL Donald Nester, who is being held

anaiuug ine outcome or injuries i

which he inflicted on Richard Cook with a pair of scissors in a fight on the evening of October 6, was taken to the county jail yesterday. No additional information has been received from the Piqua hospital where Cook is confined. The last report was that he was some stronger but still remained unconscious. Attending physicians have little hope of his recovering, saying that it would be almost impossible for a man in Cook's condition to live.

THAW TO RETURN ON JEROME'S PROMISE

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 29. Harry K. Thaw's lawyers in a statement issued today declared they would permit Thaw to go back to New York to answer the conspiracy charge if Jerome will publicly promise not to recommit him to Matteawan by underhand methods.

The belief that William Circle, charged with murder in the first degree, would have more chance for acquittal or leniency if the case were tried at Winchester, was expressed by Judge Engle of the Randolph circuit court today. The trial of Circle is to be heard next Monday before a jury. Judge Fox will be on the bench. Judge Engle is acquainted with the circumstances leading up to the murder as Mrs. Anna M. Circle, wife of the accused man, had come to him a number of times in regard to a divorce. "Circle will plead not guilty and try to prove an alibi. He has steadily denied the charge to the Winchester authorities," said Judge Engle. The murder was committed on July 10 when Mrs. Brown was shot while she was walking along the street with another man. The Randolph county grand jury returned an indictment of first degree murder against Circle seven days later. He was suspected immediately because of his alleged infatuation for her and his jealousy whenever he saw her with other men. Mrs. Circle and her eighteen-year-old son, Wilbert, will swear that Circle was at home on the night of the murder. Circle believes lie has a sufficient alibi to prove his innocence. He will be defended by three attorneys.

THE FASH!

ATTEND MEETING AT INDIANAPOLIS

PROSECUTOR TO ASK TERM FOR J. JONES

The Rev. B. E. Parker, pastor of First Methodist church, and L. H. Bunyan are in Indianapolis attending the convention of Methodist men.

Joe Jones, who was arrested yesterday on the charge of petit larceny, was today bound over to the circuit court

j for trial. Jones is alleged to have ; stolen a horse blanket from Jeff Wil- ! son and sold it during the auction sale i on North Seventh street Saturday aftI ernoon. He also sold a watch, which

It

s

and MHrxwDfflft

NOTICE the Men and Boys that are buying their Winter Suits and Overcoats at this store these cool days. They are just your kind, the sensible, everyday sort, who want good appearance, good wearing quality, and good fit at reasonable prices.

1 ,

- - - " 'i$A v.- i

We are offering the finest Boys' Heavy Blue Serge Suit ever sold in town, for $5.00 and $3.50. Made in Norfolk or plain coats.

Also good, warm Suits in heavy materials, grey and brown fancies, both Norfolk and plain, at (10 special price tJ?M Others in all colors, cheviots, serges and fancies at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00.

Boys' extra heavy Blue or Grey Chinchilla Overcoats made with belt and roll collar, a special at $2.50 and $5.00.

A heavy Blue, Grey or Brown Overcoat, the best

that can be bought for the price at

$2.

Also good warm Boys' Coats in all weaves and colors, at $2.50 to $5.00.

Men's Grey, Blue and Brown Suits, plain and fancy weaves, extra special at $5.00 and $7.50.

Norfolk or Plain Coat Suits for men or young men in all colors, including blue serge at $10. Others at $12.00 and $15.00.

Men's good heavy Overcoats in all colors, and a good assortment of patterns, made with belt and military roll collars, 48 and 50 inches long. Our specials at $10 and $15.

A good serviceable coat in 46-inch length, grey or brown, very special, at $5 and $6.50.

is

one HI osier Store Sixth and Main Streets.

1 !

OH SI

We Manufacture and 618 MAIN Trade Here and Save Sell to You Direct. Bet. 6th & 7th Sta. tha Oiffarenca

Women's and Misses'

Heart of the Season COAT SA

IPoi- Tlrvursdlay a.idL IFVIday Only $6.98 $8.98 $10.98

Value $10.00 Value $12.50

Value $15.00

$12.50 $15 $19.50

Value $16.50 Value $19.50

Value $25.00

Coats of Chinchilla Coats of Boucle Coats of Matlasse Coats of Ural Lamb Coats of Eponge Coats of Persiana Coats of Astrakan Two-tone Effects London Stripes

Wide Wale Materials in Three-quarter Lengths, Latest Models in Sport Coats. Large Belted effects. Every desirable Weave and Shade.

Furs

BUY NOW, BUY FOR LESS

Lay Your Furs Away Now

IP TITIW

JUL lull! CD

Let us demonstrate to you the players we have been selling for a number of years. The players that have the tone that pleases our customers to the point that they recommend them to their friends.

JIlEBi

We have placed these instruments throughout Wayne and adjoining counties for the last six years, and we will be glad to refer you to the patrons who have been using them. We also carry a large stock of Upright Instruments and can quote you prices on these that our competitors can not reach on the same quality of piano. We also have one second hand piano that we can sell at a bargain.

Tie McCoiailsi Compaiy 413-415 Main Street, Richmond.

i

f