Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 3, 13 November 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. NOV. 13, 1913

PROPERTY OWNERS FILE REMONSTRANCE

Declare They Have Been Assessed $1,150 on Strip of Ground.

PLANS FOR NEW DAM

Board of Works Also Takes Up New Bookkeeping Systems.

Attorneys for property owners on both sides of the Boyd alley in West Richmond occupied the time of the board of works today remonstrating igalnst the assessments for benefits which have been levied. Representing William L., Rebecca A. S., Bessie ind Martha Boyd, Henry U. Johnson and Perry Freeman nhowed that a total assessment had been made against Mr. Boyd and liiw ln-irs amounting to 11,150. This they argued was on a strip of land wli ich lay bHwcen two alleys, and did not abut a street, therefore being of no use cxernt as a cow pasture. Martha and Bessie Boyd, they said, had been assessed $446.03 for the concrete alley touching land which was assessed for taxation at only MOO. Mr. Johnson said property holders on the east side of the alley should be made to bear expenses for the improvement as they received benefits and had asked for the improvement of the alley. Attorney Jessup presented a remonstrance signed by W. N. Johnson and other property owners on the east side of the highway in which they agreed that they should pay more than landowners on the west side of the improvement but protested that the city should pay more than $73.25 as its share. The matter was taken under advisement by the board. Consider Dam Plans. Consideration of plans and specifications for replacing the dam in Whitewater river near the electric and power plants, which were presented by J. B. Wharton, of the Light, Heat and Power company, was deferred until spring. The plans, drawn by H. C. Shaw of 'New York, an expert hydraulic engineer, call for a structure of concrete to cost $7,200. The face of the dam would incline with the current of the river, being constructed of reinforced concrete with supporting buttresses every twelve feet. Water flowing over the dam would fall Into a pool, to prevent washing Dii the lower surface. A new listing and adding machine will be purchased for the offices of the municipal light plant, and the one now in use to be taken to the controller's office, who will turn over the one he is using to the city engineer. The cost of the new machine is $550. The board -will pay the light plant $280 tor the machine -which It now has, and the additional $270 necessary for the purchase of the listing and addition device will be provided from the funds of the city plant. Requires 238 Accounts. Superintendent Johnson said the new system of bookkeeping called for 238 accounts instead or the twenty now carried, but was more compact and easily understood, giving more detailed information. He called attention to the fact that there was not room in the offices for the records. Appraisers were ordered to set a value on the dead and dying trees in Glen Miller park that they might be sold and replaced with smaller trees. Ben Bird and John Penery, who have been serving as extra firemen at stations 5 and 1, respectively, were made members of the regular force to take the places of Thomas Boyd and Charles Carter. Wants Official Here. President Kennepohl of the board was Instructed to write the superintendent of the C. & O. railroad asking him to be present at the next meeting of the board to consider the question of widening North Third street. Primary assessment roll on the alley north of Charles street, between Ridge and Hunt streets, showing a cost of $1,427.20 was approved and adopted. The alloy west of South Seventh, between Q and H streets will only cost the city $1.21 according to the primary assessment roll which was approved by the board. The total cost is $913. Property holders 150 reet back were assessed in drawing up the roll on the Improvement of the alley between Tenth and Eleventh streets, north of the Westcott Hotel. The cost to the city will be $66.01, from the total cost of $739. John Snelly -withdrew his remonstrance to the vacation of the allev abutted by his property north of South C street between Second and Third streets.

EXPLODING ALCOHOL LAMP BURNS GIRL

NEWS NUGGETS

Ada Be: Studou. fit!

Chemistrv

or

iin-

EXPENSES ONE CENT. YOXKERS, X. Y.. Nov. J :. Frederick Breithaek, who was re-elected assessor on the Republican ticket here, filed a statement declaring that contributions to his campaign fund totaled one cent. Jerry Kane, a street sweeper sent in in the penny.

CAMBKIiK;.: ( I I V, Ind., Nov. 13. Miss Ada Berts-h, the seventeen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Bertsch, and a senior in the high school chemistry class was severely burned about the arms when an alcohol lamp exploded throwing the burning fluid on her arms when working in the school labratory. Although not serious the burns are very painful. A rubber apron protected her from being severely burned. Olive Moore, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, was the victim of an accident Wednesday afternoon when she fell down stairs at her home. ,-e was about half way down the flight when she tripped and fell headlong to the lower landing. She was bruised about the head and face. Frank Luddington spent Tuesday in Hamilton, O., transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pike visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pike, of Richmond, the first of the week. H. S. Beard of Portland, spent Tuesday in Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. McGraw entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening at their home on Xorth Front street. The house was prettily decorated in green and white and with flags, in keeping with Thanksgiving. Contests formed pleasant entertainment. Late in the evening a two course lunch was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Danner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weed, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rtannah, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thalls, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuster, Mr. and Mrs. John Groves, Mr. and Mrs. Will Austin, Mrs. Carl Wright, of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Huddleston of Milton. An oyster supper under the auspices of the Methodist Sunday school will be given Tuesday evening, November 18 in the basement of the church. Mrs. Leo Gard of Richmond and Mrs. Elizabeth Paul were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weigel at dinner Wednesday. Mary, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Beard of Portland, is improving after a serious illness of several days. Visiting Minister Sunday. Rev. Charles Shults of New Castle, will occupy the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. Ten of the students from the high school former pupils of Miss Elizabeth Wheelan, gave her a pleasant surprise Tuesday evening. Music and taffy pulling made a merry evening. Mrs. Carrie Sands, of Eaton, Ohio, called on friends in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ohmit, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whiteley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whiteley and Verne Ohmit will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Rayle, of Milton, Sunday. Patrick Sommers will go to Rushville Saturday to spend some time -with his daughter Mrs. Oliver O'Brien. Will Exhibit Art at Richmond. Miss Mary Overbeck of this city will have on exhibit at the Indiana State Art, exhibition, which will open Friday in the Richmond municipal galleries, two paintings in oil, "Sweet Clover," and "Trees." The three Misses Overbeck will also have an exhibit, of pottery, n collection from the work done by their pupils of the past summer. The Junior Loyal Daughters Bible class will hold the regular monthly business meeting at the Christian church Wednesday, November 19, to wnich all members of the Bible school and church are given a cordial invitation. A program, refreshments and a good social time will follow the business session, free from charge. Rev. Walter Hollopeter and family returned from Ft. Wayne Tuesday evening to which city they were called by the death of the former's father, Rev. William Hollopeter. Mrs. B. A. Carpenter entertained the Lone Hand Euchre club Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Main. Ladies at three tables enjoyed tne gamj with Miss Gertrude Routh and Mrs. J. E. Wright guests. Following the game e salad course was daintily served.

FORGETFUL CASE. RIVERHEAD, X. Y Nov. 13 After having studied law for four years to br- able to prosecute her own suit for blander against her nephew, Ernest W. Tooker, a local lawyer, Mrs. Arietta Baird, 77 years old, forgot the date, failed to appear and the suit was dismissed.

CONDUCTS INSPECTION OF SALVATION ARMY Gen. W. H. Booth Visits Meeting Places of Chicago Branches.

JURORS PRESENT NEGRESS ALLEGES GIFT TO MARKLEY SHE WASN'T DRI NK

BEST SPELLER. BALTIMORE, Xov. 13 Mrs. Frank E. Davis, graduate of 1871, won a spelling bee held by the alumnae association of the Western high school here by deffating a 1913 school girl, Miss Irene McLaughlin.

ARSON SQUAD DAMAGE. LONDON, Nov. 13. Thirty million dollars damage has been caused by the warfare of the militant suffragets since they began their campaign of violence in England, Scotland and Wales, according to figures compiled here today. The greater part of this was caused by fires set by the "Arson squad" and explosions caused by the bombs, but severe loss has been caiiBed to business In many places. NOT HIS FAULT. CHICAGO, Nov. 12 If the United States is suffering from mismanagement, the fault cannot be Eugene W. Chafin's. The two-time candidate for the presidency on the Prohibition ticket in addressing members of his party today said: "I have voted the Prohibition ticket for 32 years. I have never voted for even a constable who was elected. I cannot be blamed for anything that may have happened to the nation."

CHICAGO. Xov. 13. Gen. William Bramwell Booth, head of the Salvation Army, was in Chicago today to visit the headquarters and meeting places of the army in Chicago. He will leave for Xew York on November 17, and from there will sail for his home in England. When Gen. Booth entered Chicago on his way from Winnipeg, he missed meeting his brother, Gen. Ballington Booth, head of the Volunteers of America, the rival organisation of the army, whom he has not seen for nearly .seventeen years. The two were coworkers in the Salvation Army when they became estranged and Ballington Booth came to America end organized the Volunteers and was elected to the head of it. "I was pleased when I heard my brother was in Chicago." said Gen. Bramwell Booth. "A friend told me he was here, but I didn't know he had gone. I would have been most pleased to have met him, but I would not seek reconciliation. If we should become reconciled it will be because we were brothers, and it will not mean a unification of our forces."

In appreciation for the accommodations shown thern by Court Bailiff John MarkU-y, the jury in the Circle murder cate presented him with a handsome umbrella before they were offi.-ially dismissed. Incidentally Mr. Markley celebrates his seventieth birthday today. When the jurymen discovered this they decided that the girt s-h.-uld serve a double purpose and at-kt-.l Prosecuting Attorney RelW to make tlie presentation. He made a short spfech. thanking Bailiff Markley i:i behalf of the jury for the kindness hhas shown thm and congratulating him on his birth anniversary.

Entering a lea of not guilty to ttu ehaige of p:;M.e intoxication, hearine in the case of Unite Murray Smith. ( loved who was arretted !th Charles R ddiisghous:. at Sixth and South H street last night, was -t for Frda morning R dvLr.ghous pleaded g :'it and was eheu a fine of $1 and cost. Mrs. Smith sa;d she -was net intoxicated, but was ut toing with Hedding-h.--:s to c.-t a b" V.el of beer ;.''r whvh h- ;!:: !-..: i to ro:i the greater part of t!ie rEiit It s tonMe lvw' she s;,: I. ai! th r.: w h;t. folds' ironing I,t lug down the: waini-.R for rce. 1 wasn't drunk and Redditithoijs kuows it."

Irrrrr4 trcm lnHanaa'ory Rhromai.Isim. Mrs. S:nW PuCv's Son. of Mount r. nco. Ind.. r;tt "My mother was j3er-r wilh ia.uiiina!orT rhuaiati!'. Hr u'In and tn- wew wiin out cf shape. Sbe ovM :iot j m on her hv or aik . st-i :a .tr months. tr.ed Jones" Lir.itueEt nd the fcr-t bottle gT her reh-f. Af!r U:r.g twt hottlra !!. eonM wlk as wf t ever. Onr niiitVor A-.d friend- conpr.uit.l mother on tor wonderful recovery. Dr. Joti liniment h bn in TWe for the pit 4 year for thf-ti'itisn. b-k -I.e. h ad.vhe, bn:ie. ami ! )a ca, and La lrrforra A mry care. A. It. liiiken and Co. Fooler ln. Co.. Conkey Drug. Thistleihwaite

Look for the Sign

Tonight. Tonieht. if you feel dull and stupid, or bilious and constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and you will feel all right tomorrow. For sale by all dealers. Advertise montl

niter. iaries. forr.erl rebreidi'ic p'aoes of tn-

;e!OT.

been creat-

FIELD EXAMINERS LAUD BOWMAN

J.i.'s .,!,! r carded as h

ben u'osis. have

1 improved in this tvspeet l;i ilermaiiy the mortality trom this cause in tiles.- r.ir'isiion- is only one-sixteenth of what it was fifteen ears ago.

The books and accounts of Auditor Bowman are in excellent condition, according to state accountants llainibaugh and Pogtie, who have been xamining the auditor's records for the last two weeks. Mr. Pogue, who has acted as field examiner for the state board of accounts in examining records in the Wayne county court house before, stated that the standard maintained here is much higher than iu many counties of the state.

BALD III 35

FARMS GIVEN NAMES

COMPANY RECEIVES BIDS ON CONCESSIONS Just three persons submitted bids for the concessions at Morton park next year. The time limit for receiving bids closed at noon today. Just three envelopes were filed with the board of directors and it is not known If bids were submitted for all of the concessions. The bids will be opened at the next meeting of the park directors.

Two applications for registration of

farm names were filed in the office of I the county recorder today, making ! three which have been filed under the '1913 act of the legislature. The two

farms named are "Reedston Stock Farm" and "West View." The Reedston stock farm west of the city is well known under the name. It was registered by the owner, George B. and fedelia M. Dougan. It is 186 acres in area. West View is the 240-acre farm of William M. Hunt, of Greensfork. The owner chose that name because of the splendid view which is afforded from the west.

MAY CALL MILITIA IN STRIKE REGION

CHR1STCHURCH, N. Z.. Nov. I?,. The labor situation throughout New Zealand is rapidly approachine a condition which will make martial lawnecessary unless there is an immediate change for the better. Two more strike leaders were arrested here today charged with sedition. More than one thousand armed constables are doing strike duty in Wellington.

Cleanse the Scalp: Nourish the Hair and Never Grow Bald. Use Parisian Sage. Pon t grow laid at :ir as thousands of men do -yes! and women also Failure to keep the hair properly mmr ished and the scalp free from dandruff is one of the main causes of baldness. If your hair is thinning out immediate action is necessary. Parisian Sate is just what you need to remove dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp and make hair strong, beautiful and vigorous. This delightful and refreshing hair tonic, which is now sold at drulsts and toilet counters in 50 cent bottles, is rigidly guaranteed. If Parisian Sage does not give complete satisfaction, Leo H. Fihe will return your money. Parisian Sage surely supplies hair needs. The llrst application removes dandruff, invigorates the scalp aud puts new life and beauty into thin, dull and faded hair.

4

x

COLO AND SILVERSMltMS

DIAMONDS WATCHES

Jenkins & Company

The Best Job

"That's the best job of Dry

HE

NEW AEROPLANE RECORD.

FRIEDERICHSHAFBN, Germany, Nov. 13. A new record for sustained aeroplane flights by three persons was made here today when Herr Schurrmeister with two passenigers remained aloft for six hours and fifteen minutes.

HELEN KELLER TO APPEAR DEC. 6.

Owing to an unexpected delay in fulfilling speaking engagements. Miss Helen Keller, who was to have appeared at the East Main Street Friends' church this evening, will not come to this city until December 6. Miss Keller will appear here under the aus- ;

pices of the Young Women's Christian association of Earlham college.

Stenographer V anted One who can assist in bookkeeping. Excellent opportunity for a bright girl. Apply at THE PALAIS ROYAL

I Cleaning I ever had." said a lady last week who tried our dry cleaning service J for the first time. "My nice party waist looks like J new and my white gloves are just perfect. They're I as soft and pliable as when I first put them on. All ? J my dry cleaning goes to J 'Dennis after this." J A Trial Will Convince a Vii Tnn

it

Phone 2316 ROY W. DENNIS, 8 North Tenth Street

The Most Economical Shopping Place In Richmond

THE HOME OF TIMELY BARGAINS

ST(Q)IRJS

niE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE HVING

Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings

SPECIALS

ill

Tatole linen tor Saflniirday andl Monday A Splendid Assortment ol Patterns at Greatly Reduced Prices

Cheap and Easily Made, But Ends a Cough Quickly How t jHnke the Very Beit Cusrli Itemed r at Home. Jt ully buurauleed.

35c TABLE LINEN, Good Patterns, Special price 19c Yard

75c TABLE LINEN, White, Red or Blue Checked. Special price 48c

35c Linen Huck Towels, special 3c 50c Linen Hemstitched Towels, special. .39c $1.50 Hemstitched Patte-n Table Cloths Our special 89c. $2.25 Hemstitched Pattern Table Cloths, Special $1.39.

$1.00 GRADE, PURE LINEN, Special price 69c

$ 1 .50 GRADE PURE LINEN, Extra Wide. . Special price 95c f

The most exhaustive of tests have shown that it takes only one-twentieth of a second for a -wireless signal to pass across the continent from' Washington to San Francisco.

IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Darken and Beautify Faded Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, plossy hair Ci.n only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry. wispy and scraggly, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic: yo- can get from any drug store a jiOcent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and fall!g hair. Everybody uses '"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponae or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one imall strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears gloasy, lustrous and abundant.

This pint of cough 6yrup 19 easily made at home and saves you about $2.00 as compared with ordinary couh remedies. It relieves obstinate coughs even whooping cough quickly, and is splendid, too, for bronchial astlima, spasmodic croup and hoarseness. Mix one pint of eranulated susrar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 24 ounces of Piuex (fifty cents' worth in a pint bottle, and add the Sucar !vrup. Jake a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Tastes Rood. This takes ri;rht hold of a cough and cives almost instant relief. It stimulates the appetite, and is slightly laxative both excellent features. Pinex. as perhaps you know, is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and the other natural healing pine elements. No other preparation will do the work of Pinex in this mixture, although strained honey can be used instead of the sujiar syrun. if desired. Thousands of housewives in the United States and Canada now use this Pinex and Suirar Svrup remedv. This plan has eften been imitated, but the old successful combination has never been equaled. Its low cost and quick results have made it immensely popular. A rniararitv of absolute satisfaction. Or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation." Your druggist has Pinex. or will cet it for vni". If not, send to The Tinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try our Coffee roasted today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292

MEN'S and BOYS' at Greatly' Reduced Prices

Men's $1.50 Ribbed Union Suits, special 95c Men's 50c Shirts or Drawers, ribbed or fleeced, special 39c. $1.50 Wool Shirts or Drawers, red or grey, special, 89c. 75c Boys Fleeced Union Suits, special 48c

BLANKETS $3.50 Woolnap Blankets, extra heavy, double bed size, $2.45. $3.00 Woolpap Blankets, extra heavy, double bed size, $2.95.

FURS XMAS FURS Now is the time to select furs for Xmas. A fine line and priced very low. Scarfs and Pillow Muffs, in black and brown, coney, lynx, brook mink, etc., etc.

Select $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00

KIMONOS Your Xmas Present From These. Finest Assortment in the City. values, special 95c values, fleeced $1.39 values, fleeced or plain $1.79 values, Crepe or Fleeced $1.95 values, Crepe or Fleeced $2.79 values, Crepe or Fleeced .... $3.45 Silk, beautifully trimmed, special $3.95

SILK PETTICOATS A splendid assortment of Taffeta and Messaline Petticoats, $4.00 to $5.00 values, special, choice $1.95. These are extra good qualities.

Laeies5 and Misses' Underwear at Prices Unheard of Before $1.25 Ladies' Union Suits, special 89c 75c Ladies Union Suits, special 48c 35c Ladies Vests or Pants, special . . . .23c

QUIGLEY'S COLD AND LAGRI PPE TABLETS They will relieve a cold while you sleep. Use them for Coughs and Colds, Lagrippe, Headache and Malaria. Price 25 cents. QUIGLEY- DRUG STORES

Bit ms in Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings, Ladies' Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Dry Goods, Blankets, Comtorts, Suit Cases, Trunks, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Shoes, etc.

Tite StaoclaFcl Mcrchaiiidlsc Compaey Eiglitti and Nortti E Streets Richmond, Indiana