Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 305, 31 October 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1913

DESIRES TO RAISE $25,000 IN 60 DAYS

Earlham College Board to Be Assisted by Special Agent Nicholson.

ADHERES TO POLICY

Time Limit Not to Be Lengthened Nor Amount Decreased.

C0MST0CK SPEAKS G. A. R. Department Commander At Monument Unveiling.

FORGERS DEFRAUDED THE PENNSY SYSTEM

Officials Trace the Miscreants to a Pennsylvania Town.

A novel form of fraud has developed in a system of selling forged certificates of satisfactory former employ-

H1p ment on railroads. So many cases

ftOrt in thfl nftlt six- I

" l.-' p v " ' xj.

trustees of Earlham college yesterday Inaugurating a campaign to raise that amount in November and December. The board decided the time limit would not be lengthened nor the amount decreased but that the original policy shall be adhered to. This was the decision of the board following President Kelly's presentation of a report on his interview with the Rockefeller General Education board at New York. Of the fund of 5325,000, the amount originally decided on, about $100,000 has been raised. The remainder of the money will be raised among the Friends and Earlham alumni throughout the country. V. D. Nicholson is special financial agent for the board. The $75,000 promised by the Rockefeller General Education board at New York will be given conditionally, the members of the education board promising to make this contribution only if the full amount which was decided on is raised in the specified time. Kelly Is Chairman. Members of the endowment committee of Earlham college are as follows: President Kelly, chairman; Timothy Nicholson and Benjamin Johnson, of this city; Joseph Goddard of Muncie; Amos K. Hollowell of Indianapolis; Maude D. Cox, of Windfield. .Mr. Kelly made the following statement today: "We shall continue to work for the full $325,000 so aa to secure the $75,000, conditionally pledged by the

General Education Board. The president of the college, the members of the board of trustees and others appointed by the endowment, committee will put in all available time for the next two months in the effort to reach the grand total. "In order to give V. D. Nicholson a specific task 4t was decided to inaugurate a special campaign for $25,000 for the months of November and December. One member of the Board subscribed $5,000 toward this amount and $600 was pledged by two others. Three members of the board were absent. It is quite likely that additional subscriptions will come from the board before many days. It will be seen then that for local purposes the slogan of the board is $25 000 within the next sixty days."

Judge D. W. Comstock, department commander of the Indiana G. A. R., went to Decatur, Ind., today where he will be one of the speakers at the unveiling of the monument to be dedicated to Adams county soldiers. Congressman John A. M. Adair, of Port

land, Ind., and Governor Ralston will

nlsn hf BDpakers. Miss Marv

of Geneva, Ind., granddaughter of for- have come to light where railroads mer State Senator Silas W. Hale, a have been deceived by forged papers, prominent Adams county legislator, . apparently signed by Pennsylvania will pull the cord which unveils the ' railroad officers, that the company has monument. J undertaken an exhaustive investigaThe monument was erected from tion. county funds. The principal part of j Most of the forgfd letters that have the monument is a large statue em-1 been located so far have purported to blematic of "Peace." The names of come from the Schuylkill Division of

LAMBERTMEETS END Holder of Auto Speed Record Killed in London.

soldiers serving in the War of j the

1812, Mexican, Civil and Spanish-American wars appear on tablets around the sides of the marble.

Pennsylvania Railroad, and they

LONDON. Oct. CI. Percy Lambert, holder of the world's automobile speed record, was killed in an automobile accident today at the Brooklands Aerodrome. Last February on the same track Lambert drove 103 miles and 1,740

yards in an hour in a Clemen t-Talbot j n-t I - . 1 . . . , .1 iK. nn.. '

Car. 1 IllS v.aa llltr gicaicat ui. Lam t ever traveled by man in an hour outside of an aeroplane. The Brooklands track is laid out in a circle, two miles to the lap. Lambert was spftining arouna the circle in his torpedo shaped car today when it

1 turned turtle. The dazed driver was

crushed to death.

SCHOOLS IN OTHER TOWNS ARE VISITED

Five hundred students of the Richmond high school and Garfield buildings are enjoying a one day holiday while the teaching staffs are visiting out-of-town schools. Each year it is

nistnmarv fnr thfi tparliprs tr make

a one dav's visit to some of the model ! merchants in the West has not yet high schools of the state and the in- j been learned, but the searc h for them

structors of these two buildings were ; Ja uellls lounmifu.

have been presented by applicants for work to California railroads. Accordingly, a searching inquiry was made in San Francisco, to which place a number of the certificates have been traced. Here it was learned that the proprietor of a cigar store made a charge of $1.00 for a forged letter of recommendation, fie had an accomplice in a stenographer in a shop near-

cents, would add a few pencil notations ! UrOCerS bay IMS IS UUe 10

to give a letter some look of genuineness. Whether there are other such

BIG DEMAND FOR CONDENSED MILK

given today for their visiting.

The forged letter first appeared in

Recent Pure Milk Agitation.

Increased sales of condensed milk.

Indianapolis is the mecca for visit- i summer of 1912, and since then due to the recent pure milk agitation ' l l ..... J ; . l. . . l- e ...... . . t . 1 V.. Pinh mAn I O mf&VM

nave uten appearing wuu inucii ne-'itie repwiieu uj iiumuumi .v... auencv. One was supposed to have ! Where formerly this article was sold

bee n signed bv C. A. Preston, former i only in very small quantities, purchas-

superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad betwen Harrisburg and Altoona, but all of the others bore the forged signature of A. W. Moss, late

ing teachers rrom an parts oi me state. Shortridge and Manual Training schools were visited by the Richmond teachers. The English instructors of the two buildings attended the annual meet

ing of the Indiana State Association

of English Instructors this afternoon, superintendent or me bcnujiKin uivis

The meeting was held following in-1 ion. On one of the letters Schuylkill

sDection of schools.

The dates for the visiting days of j other Mr. Moss's name the remaining Richmond school have j "Morse." not been set as yet. It is expected '

that two schools at a time will be dismissed until the entire number of teachers have made visits to out-of-town schools.

ers are now buying it Dy me case. Through its preparation, which effectually destroys all bacteria, it is considered by many as superior to the fresh article. Canned goods of all kinds have a

was spelled "Schoolkuyl." while on an-' wod demand, due to the disappear

OFFICERS ATTEMPT TO GET MEMBERS

Y. M. C. A. Executives Make Constant Effort to Obtain

Bigger Enrollment. Although no elaborate campaign is being waged by the officials of the Richmond V. M. C. A. there is a constant effort being made to get members. The three dayB' campaign which was o have been made October 22. 23, and 24 was finally abandoned owing to unfavorable conditions of the weather at that time. The official board of directors has been busy among the merchants of the city recruiting the the sustaining memberthip of the "V." and at this time a decided increase has been made. The campaign this year has extended more among the working classes in an effort to get the masses interested in the work of the association. No special time has been set for the end of the campaign a it is thought best to give plenty of time to the members assisting in raising the membership. Each day some of the committeemen file application blanks.

always the rule early in the season, it was inferior in quality and could be kept for use only a short time. The corn is now fairly well dried out and is in prime condition to be ground into meal.

ESTATE EXECUTORS SEEK CORA HAIGHT

Executors of a large estate In the West are seeking information ad to the whereabouts of Miss Cora Haight. formerly a milliner in this city. Miss Haight is one of the heirs at law to a portion of the property and it is necessary to locate her before a division of the estate can be made. A letter to Postmaster Haas says Miss Haight came to Richmond in 1S69 and operated a milliner store for several years. The writer of the letter believes she was married a few years after her arrival here, but is not certain. Postmaster Haas was unable to furnish any information concerning the whereabouts of Miss Haight and referred the writer to the county clerk, who by consulting county records may be able to find whom she married.

DRAW FOR LOTS

ON NOVEMBER 15 Allotment of plaits in Morton park will be made to stockholders by drawing on November 15. The stockholders will draw for place and make their choice of lots in turn according to the numbers they hold. The board of directors has not decided whether to limit the list of drawers to those holding certificates or to iermit those who have made partial payments on lots to participate in the drawing. The board of directors at its meeting last night discussed the report of the committee on concessions and improvements at length but took no definite action on any part of the report. Another meeting will b held next week.

SEPARATE BALLOTS FOR VARIOUS WARDS

Election Commissioners Busy Today Counting Ballots For All Precincts.

Election commissioners today counted the ballots to be used la Ih city election November 2. After being counted out for each precinct, the bailots were tied up and sealed for delivery to th electloa Inspectors tomorrow. Two ballots were printed for eaci vote cast in the last city election making 11.950 in all. The law govern ln the number of ballots that shall ba printed is very peculiarly worded. Instead of saying that there shall be two Pallots printed for each voter It says. "There shall be ten ballots printed tor each five voters." The ballots were printed by the J. M. Ooe printing company. This firm has just completed printing the ballots to be used in elections next Tuesday at Fountain City. Greensfork. Boston and Centerville. A large number of sample ballots printed on the customary white paper were also run off for the use of the various parties on election day. Eight different ballots will be used in th city election, separate ballots being- required for each ward, aa the name of candidates for councilman may be carried on the ticket in their own ward only.

was spelled ' ance of fresh vegetables from the raari ket. T)ry soup and kidney beans of

STUDENTS TO GET

2 DAYS VACATION Superintendent Giles Says Schools Will Be Closed November 27 and 28.

fFresh walnut taffy at Price's.

MR

, BOB" PLAYS

TO PACKED HOUSE

Principals and Choruses Carry Parts With Exceptional Cleverness.

this vear's croy are now on sale at the

usual prices. I j Hickory nuts have made their ap- ' nearance and are selling at $2 a bush-

j el. The supply is very limited due to Saturday, November 1 Itoyal Chap- J the exceptionally small crop this year, tor Vn m n V! ? stntit muntitifr Corn meal aupeared on the mar-

MASONIC CALENDAR

and social.

kets about two weeks ago, but, as is

The annual Thanksgiving vacation

for the Richmond city schools has ; been announced by Supt. Giles as Thursday and Friday, November 27 i and 28. The grade schools of the city j are making preparations for appropri- : ate programs to be given the afternoon before Thanksgiving. Especially ; among the primary grades will be the j observance of the day be more elabo- ! rate. Supt. Giles made a business trip i

to Columbus, O., today.

The cast from the Knights of Colum

bus which presented "Mr. Bob," a musical comedy, played to a packed house at the Gennett theatre last night. The principals and chorus carried their parts creditably for amateurs. Miss Marie O'Brien as the etage-struck maid, won the largest share of approval from the audience by her clever interpretation of the part. Miss Irene Hart, as "Mr. Bob," was exceptionally good. Others who deserve special mention are Benton Barlow, as Mr. Brown, and Howard Messick, who took the role of a college man. The singing and dancing of the chorus was the best seen in an amateur performance for a long time.

HELP THE KIDNEYS

Corsage Bouquets at reasonable prices. Lemon's Flower Shop. so 2t FATE OF DYNAMITERS TO BE SEALED TODAY CHICAGO, Oct. 31. The fight for liberty before the United States court of appeals here, being made by President Frank M. Ryan and twenty-nine other officials of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers will end late today. District attorney Charles W. Miller began his concluding argument today. President Ryan and several of the men convicted of conspiracy in connection with the dynamiting of several buildings attended today's hearings.

Richmond Readers Are Learning The Way. It's the little kidney ills The lame, weak or aching back The unnoticed urinary disorders That may lead to dropsy and Bright's disease. When the kidneys are weak. Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills, A remedy especially for weak kidneys. Doan's have been used in kidney troubles for 50 years. Endorsed by 30,000 people endorsed at home. Proof in a Richmond citizen's statement. John Goins, blacksmith, 1326 North G street, Richmond, Ind., says: "1 have found that Doan's Kidney Pills live up to the claims made for them. The action of my kidneys was irregular. When I stopped. I had sharp twinges in the small of my back. Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills, I began using them and the trouble soon disappeared." "When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name." Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Goins had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c. all stores. Fos-ter-Milburn Co., Props.. Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement

To Take Advantage of Our

SPECIAl

(Cut

Means Missing Some Real Bargains.

e I Any Piece in

Window for

the Sale

i is tne Lesi nay oi

Walk Past Our Window and See for Yourself the Splendid Values We Offer.

The Jeweler No. 12 North Ninth Street

K3

SBESSfiSSXEZ

3E

Indigestion Overcome Overcome by Simple Remedy Hurried and careless habits of eating, irregular meals and foods that do not harmonize, tend to weaken the digestive organs and result in different forms of stomach trouble. If you are one of the unfortunates who have drifted into this condition, eat simple foods only, slowly, regularly and take Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic Mrs. H. J. Smith, Thomasville, Ga says: "I suffered from a stomach trouble, was tired, worn out and nervous. A friend advised me to take Vinol. My stomach trouble soon disappeared and now I eat heartily and have a perfect digestion and I wish every tired, weak woman could rave Vinol, for I never spent any money in my life that did me so much good."

The recovery of Mrs. Smith was due to the combined action of the me

dicinal elements of the cods' livers-

aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron, which are contained in Vinol.

We will return the purchase money

every time Vinol fails to benefit. Leo

11. Fine.

P. S. Our Saxo Salve stops itching

and begins healing at once .CAdvartlaamaaU

EA

trength and Economy EUlake it the Bdeal Coffee Substitute 300 Cups to the Pound A scant teaspoon makes two cups. Steep five minutes only Published by the Growers of India Tea

FOR

Dry Cleaning and Pressing

Phone No. 2316.

Koy Wo Deems

8 North 10th St. Called for and

Delivered

3 VfV

Tine Time for Jokes

X

It will be no ioke, but a money-saver, it you buy your winter supply of HAY, NOW Cars fl May

Prairie, Straight Timothy, Timothy Mixed, Alsike and Clover. Get Our Prices. It Pays.

MKBD0 G W.

Phone 1679. THE FEED MAN. 31 and 33 S. 6th St.