Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 45, 2 January 1914 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM. FRIDAY. JAN. 2, 1914
BATTLE EXPECTED ON DITCH MATTER Remonstrance to Fight Petition of Nettle Creek Land Owners.
More Than 100 Men Serve 'MM TURNS flflWN
UUIHIU I UIIIIU UUIIII as ushers at Tabernacle' nnu-rnin-rnno m nm
uUNIuAulUrld uLnllVI
The appended list contains the, names of the ushers at the Honey-i well tabernacle where services are ' held each night: ;
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN II. Deuker, Henry Siekman, Clarence Foreman, John Peltz, Charles Vetiz William Klutor, O. U. Buller-dick.
SET FOR THIS
FIRST M. E. J. II. Saylor, John Dietz. Ray necker. Will Russell. E. K. Parry Thompson, John Genn,
TC,T?M I McFail, Caleb Williams. C. D.
11 . kTVUV t'lJ OU1J, V . . 0 HI i -
I.ongohera, F. R Slifer,
City Refuses to Pay for Dirt Dumped on North Tenth Street.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN John K. Kramer. Wilbur Hasemeier, Thrm.u tjoliir Honl-V K i m m lieni-
Loldt Burkha'rdt, Dan Burkhardt, j ALLEY TO BE VACATED
Hermann Thomas, Will Denny, Ar tlmr Denny.
Read This! Ifs Some Mix-up! Mrs. Haynes and Mr. Ryan Elope; Mr. Haynes and Mrs. Ryan Marry
As the climax of the elopement last Walter Haynen secured divorces from
An extended legal battle is expected to ensue beginning with t lie hearing of the remonstrance against the granting of the Nettle Creek ditch petition which will be Bet for some time in the
January term of court. Turner Attorneys for the Detitioners con- F- Riggs,
lend that nnlv tinrcnnti nnmnH in the! Price.
original petition are legally qualified to sign a remonstrance to the granting of the ditch, while those who have charge of the interests of the renion-
strators declare there are a number of interested parties who are not blamed in the petition itself. This will be the first point to be threshed out. Ditch 5 Miles Long. Before the remonstrance was circulated a number of farmers living near the middle of the ditch, which is over five miles long, offered to permit the granting of a ditch without filing a remonstrance providing they were excused from all assessment. They declared they would receive no ber.rfit from the ditch. The ditch, at the point where it becomes an open waterway and near its mouth, flows through a marshy territory. Farmers in tnese sections need it badly while the others do not. These petitioners, however, refused to excuse the others from standing an assessment and the remonstrance resulted. The remonstrators say that giving the petitioners the benefit of. every doubtful signature they still have eight more than the two-thirds necessary to prevent the granting of the ditch. The petitioners hope to secure enough withdrawals from the remonstrance. In the original petition, a sewer for the town of Losantsville. in Randolph county was called for. but finding that under this plan it would be easily defeated by remonstrance, this part of the petition was killed by the petitioners.
SECOND ENGLISH LUTHERAN j George W. Worley, Harry Harvey, William Keller, Charles Reynolds.1 August Hanning. ;
GRACE M. E. Hadley, Clarence R. C. Lockwood,
Kramer. Orville
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Geslin Cruse, Arthur Muckridge, R. S. Babylon, Scott Gillspie, Oiner Coffmau, Shannon Campbell, Hervey Coffman, Charles Mudhank. L. C. En-glebe-t, Fred Hill, Harold Barnard.
REID MEMORIAL R Sedgwick, S. K. Moss,
I Campbell, George F. G&ult.
II noil
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN S. Hart, Oliver Overman, Thomas.
Dar-
Robert
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Wayland Kelsey, Howard
EAST MAIN STREET FRIENDS
C. K. Newman, Jesse Bailey, Otto Sprong, Harvey Wilson, Joseph Price, j D. O. Hodgin, Claude Munson, ChalHunt, irner Dixon, Isaac Wilson, Henry
Raymond Nicholson, Roy E. Parks, Dr. Kirkpatrick, Howard Williams. UNITED BRETHREN 1 1. R. McQueen, O. H. Waddell, Waldo Lacey, Charles Montgomery, Willis Hollingsworth, James Craft, A. S. Reid SOUTH EIGHTH STREET FRIENDS Walter Dalbey, Iny Hoover, C. M. Jenkins, Walter Garver, W J. Smith. Kent Morse, William H. Hiatt, William Wickett, Ben Johnson, Jr , Josiah Marvel, Eugene CJuigg.
Henley, Richard Kenworthy, Morris Gay, John C. Boone.
WEST RICHMOND FRIENDS Harrison Scott, Wilbur Kamp, Atwood Jenkins, J. Edgerton.
WHITEWATER FRIENDS William Ricker, Wilford Muss, ry Fye.
Har-
.1. W. Gift, R Bavis.
FIRST BAPTIST Ferguson, Frank Jones, Frank McMahan, Elmer Ford, Evart
LATE MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll ar.d Tnofiipsoa. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 144S.
NEEDS NO ASSISTANT
"The board of works feels that there is no need for an assistant street commissioner, and will not appoint one." said Mayor-elect Robbins todav.
Mr. Robbins said members of the I hoard had conferred with George J. Knollenberg, who will succeed Street j f'ommissioner Genu, and believed with j Mr. Knollenberg that he would be able to manage the department with- j out an assistant. i If he should find later that an as-J sistant is indispeusible, Mr. Robbins j
said, one would be named. A member of the new board will assist Mr. Knollenberg. Mr. Robbins said the board had decided on this course, although an ordinance had been introduced in council to create the office of assistant street commissioner. ASKS TO SWEAR IN NEW CITY OFFICERS
Am. Can 30 14 Amal. Copper 73 Vs Am. Smelters 63, V. S. Steel r,9V& Atchison St Paul fP4 Gt. No Pfd 126'4 Lehigh Valley 149 New York Central 92V. Northern Pacific Pennsylvania 109Eg Reading 168s Southern Pacific 8Ri Union Pacific 155 Vg
73
58 'i
99
1 2
149 '4
109 109't 168 88 155
lb
25c
15c 18c
. . .27c to 28c
lb
Turkeys (dressed hens), per
Old Chickens, dressed, per lb. Young Chickens, dressed, per
Country eggs per dozen Country Butter, per lb. ... 25c
COAL. (Corrected by H. C. Bullerdick & Son) Phone 1235. Anthracite nut $8.60 Anthracite stove and egg $8.35 Jackson $5.75 Pocahontas $5.75 Mine run $4.75 Indiana $4.00
The city, through the board of public works today, refused to pay for dirt dumped in the hole at the North
Tenth street bridge by Sisk, Sprinkle and Level, contractors. Mr. Sisk, representing the contractors, said they felt th.. city council should pay a reasonable price for the dirt which was hauled from Eighth street, and for keeping a man at the dumping place to level the dirt and help dump me wagons. He presented a claim for $85.20. According to the agreement under which President Kennepohl, of the board of works, and Street Commission Genn has with the contractors, they said the city was to receive the dirt free for providing a dumping place. Genn said he kept from five to seven men on hand all the time to
I help the drivers unload. These men, j he said, were not busy all the time ! because contractors failed to haul j dirt regularly. On this ground the i board refused to allow the claim.
Want Pay for Water. Counter claims for water used on Eight l street were presented against, the contractors by the board. Six residents of South Eighth street have Hied claims with the city that the contractors have not settled for water used in the construction of Eighth street. According to plans previously before the board, the alley south of North A street was vacated to allow the Robinson company to enlarge its foundry. After reaching an agreement with President Swayne, of the
company, Fred Maag withdrew protest. The Robinson company assessed $50 benefits. Mr. Maag allowed $25 damages.
soring of Mrs. Esther Haynes and Al
bert Ryan, comes the marriage yesterday of Walter O. Haynes, divorced husband of Mrs. Haynes, and Mrs. Sarah L. Ryan, divorced wife of Albert Ryan. The couple was united yesterday afternoon by Justice Luther C. Abbott. Mrs. Haynes and Mr. Ryan left Richmond together May 3, going to Dayton. Two weeks later. Mrs. Haynes returned and remained here for a short time when she again disappeared. Since then both Mrs. Ryan and
CENTERVILLE BOYS ACTIVEJNJONTEST Many Essays Submitted for The Palladium Free Trips.
their respective nusband and wife and the courtship was commenced when they left the divorce mill. Thev secured a license to wed yes
terday and opened the new year without reference to the troubles of 1913. The couple informed Judge Abbott that they will not go on n honeymoon trip at present but will start a new home in place or the two which were broken up last May. Neither Mrs Haynes nor Mr. Ryan appeared to contest the divorce suits against them.
RICHMOND READY FOR CENTERVILLE 'enterville's star aggregation will battle with the strong Y. M. C. A. basketball team at the "Y" gymnasium Saturday night. The game Is called for 8 o'clock with a curtain raiser at 7:30 between Whitewater and a Y M. ('. A. Bible class. A large crowd will
FIRST SNOW FALLS IN RICHMOND TODAY Weather Observer Says Half Inch of Snow Fell Hv Noon.
middle of the worn . first snow tor the -to descend In rt'i.
unambitious flurries, i e falling flakes In'-rea-
About tin
Richmond's 1914 b.-uan
weak ami by noo.i th
'and by i o clock the ground was i ered At noon, Mr. YosPTer csfiina' ; ti.at about a half an inch of sno ! Iiad fallen I Thi' Inited States weather n jprdi.t'd snow for Indiana to.:.,
1 .. : . i. . I . I . ...... 1. a......... m r4
ll II coi'.'i wetuiei njui-im ti ii'j urda. and snow in the northern of i hi- Mute tomorrow. The tin; lui'i at the pumpiuu i-a!iOi; .it
iitmdi-d f-mt; with t!
i-;;t
i today i orre
I maximum lor j The New j cloudy w eai In
try. hut very curred cm i pt states, and in
e.-terday. -'.i ; S'ear brouuli with r over he ent ir- n little rain or snow in the Central At!. : the extreme norili -
I CALLS MEETING TO
LIGHTING
May July Mav July
CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT.
Onpn 01H 87U
CORN.
OATS.
Mav July
68 41 j1J 1
STVs 68 67',-i 303I
CONSIDER
his was was
MUST APPROPRIATE $13,000 FOR PLANT
Apparently the boys in the neighborhood of Centerville are more conversant on farm subjects flian those in other sections of the county. A large proportion of the letters on "The Care and Selection ot Seed Corn" come from the neighborhood of Centerville and almost all are exceptionally good. The contest will close January 8. A large number of essays have already been received and many more are expected before the contest closes.
LUNACY INQUEST IS TO RE HELD
ai-cotnpany the team here. Centerville has lost only one game out of eight played this season. The Y. M C. A team Iki--- been beaten only
once and has piled up hiah scores on almost very tain it played. The J team recently defeated the Karlham varsity. The teams will line up as follows: Centerville---Dunbar and Stephens, forwards; Hurt, center; King and;
Matthews, guard-.
Richmond Y. M. C. A. hanning and ; Jones, forwards: Roach or Duning. j center; Parker and Hruntoii or Kniiui. guards. ',
Harrington will r-feree the gam TO ALLOW RILLS
The only sev-rely cold watb r in the New KuL'lalid .-tat .-. w t. te nper.iture ot U' degrees iieio was reported yeterl:i. The :u ow storm in the noril,
: net accompanied by i-nti ! weather, ami i spreading er :
i kotas arid s'nv-. 'v moir.g so'
it :
Shells w it'n a detom.t: hcielit to w reek an a -ri ofce hundi Mis at ds el v. plode. have been inv lerman army.
n - Pla:
E. M. Haas Want
From Business Men on Cluster System.
campaign among the mer
secure cluster lights for! now be used until it has been appropri
ated lor 1914 by the new council.
Mayor Zimmerman has told Mayorelect Robbins and officers who will take charge of the city government January ". at noon, that he will swear them in. if they desire him to. Having taken the oath of office when he received his certificate of election several weeks ago. Robbins was forced to refuse thrt mayor's offer.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 2. Hogs, receipts L'S.000. market 5 and 10c lower, top price $8.15. bulk of sales $7.!5(a 8.05. Cattle, receipts 4.000, market steady, beeves $0.,'1O'd .36. calves $8.50'?; 11. On. Sheep, receipts l.'.Ooii, natives and westerns $3. 00 (ft 5.f0, lambs ?5.75J 8.40.
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSIU'RG. Jan. 2. --Cattle, supply
i luO. market steady, choice beeves $12. i Sheep and lambs, supply 15!'0, market ! strong, prime sheep $-VF0. lambs $S.40. i Hogs, receipts 5io0, market active, 'prime heavies $8.;i0'' 8.:i5, pigs $H.T5'o . 7.35.
HUERTA EXTENDS HOLIDAY GREETING MKXK'.J CITY, Jan. 2.-- President Hnerta has sent the following New Year's greeting to President Wilson: "To Hen Wood row Wilson, President of the I'nited States, W-t.-hington, I). ('.: "The Mexican Republic, through me, has the honor of wishing a happy New Year to the glorious people of the I nited States, so worthily represented by your excellency. Signed: V. H t'KKTA." The message was sein lat,e last tught at the conclusion of the New
Year's festivities at palace, but was not until today. No reply hv President Wilson.
the national made public will be made
(CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK
CINCINNATI. Jan. 2. Cattle, receipts 1H0U, market steady. choice sieers unchanged, calves $5 50ni.2o. Hogs, receipts ti40'i market steady, top
prices $8. Hi-fi 8.25. SVeep. receipts prime $5. On, lambs steady.
Another chants to
Main street and other business streets will be arranged at a meeting of the public improvements committee of the Commercial club to be held Saturday or Sunday. ; The committee, composed of ICben ! Louck, J. C. McCollough, Lew Howman George Davis, Lew Iliff, Fred
! Krone. George Mashmeyer and Kd : j Klute. besides the chairman, E. M. Haas, may ask that another commitlee composed of Main street business j men. be appointed at the Commercial iclub meeting Monday night. The pur-;
pose of such action would be to secure i men who would be directly interested, j The campaign for cluster lights on j Main street will be opened by a can- j vass of every merchant on Main street. If the results of such a canvass are not satisfactory, it would be useless to make further arrangements, Chairman j Haas said. However, if such a light- j ing system receives the endorsement ! ami financial support of the mer-j
ciiants. plans tor the ornamental posts will be outlined.
Because the city light plant did not spend the $13,000 appropriated to meet additional expenses in connection with the addition, which is almost completed, before the end of 191.1, council will have to re-appropriate the sum. Superintendent Johnson learned this today when he presented some con-
I tractors bills to be approved bv the Expression ! board of public works.
l he special ordinance which was passed by council at a recent session provided for an appropriation of $13,000, the appropriation to expire Dec. 31. Part of the money was checked out at once, but. the remainder can not
A lunacy inquest will be held some time in the near future on C. H. Nichols, who formerly conducted a colored lodging house on South Sixth street. Nichols was placel in the county jail some time ago for safekeeping. A petition asking that a guardian be appointed for his estate was filed this week. His property is valued at $500.
Allowing lulls lor December other routine business win oicu
time of the regular monthly uniting tonieh of the police commissioner This will be th- List meeting of tt:. present board before the new admin istration takes charge.
i.n.l to
" 5t rry- It -". .
GORMON HAS CLEWS
BURNS 376 YARDS OF WET GARBAGE
The report of Harry Whoel.ir., superintendent of the city crematory, shows 37fi yards of wet garbage was burned during Dei ember, and 137 yards of dry garbage. Twenty-five animals were consumed.
Developments late this afternoon indicate that arrests may be mad" following the robbery and assault of Henton Wicks at his grocery store on West Second street Police Chief Gormon said h- h: I clues which he believed would lead io arrests
We can fit you with an eyelas that aJds urj.ee and Ivauty to the face.
E.B.Grosvenor,M.D.
OCCLLIST. Over 713 Main Street
E33S
ROBBINS TO HAVE A PRIVATE OFFICE
POLICE GIST
Besides the change in faces at the city hall January fifth, achange in location of offices will be made. Mayorelect Robbins announced today that he expected to make his office in the room now occupied by Street Commissioner Genn. Georee J. Knollenberg. who will taXe cnarge of the street department with the change of administration, will be give a desk in the board of works office, since he orks with and under the supervision of the board.
TAKE TREE DOWN
roo.
Ninety ployed in
thousand persons are emScotland's finshing industry.
After standing on North A street for a week during Christmas and NewYears, the municipal Chrisamas tree was taken down today by Street Commissioner Genn and Fire Chief Miller. Financial affairs In connection with the tree and other business will be settled at. a moiling of the committee tonight.
Will .1. Robbins. mayor elect, will act as judsre of police court during bis administration. The law requires that Mr. Robbins shall serve in this capacity except on special occasions or in case of sickness when he may appoint a special judce. In lino the office of police judge was abolished by council, and has not been recreated. To have had a police judge during the Robbins administration it would have been necessary for council to create the office ninety davs before tin1 election that
the office might be tilled by election
COMMITTEE ASKS BILLS FOR ALL WORK
The Richmond Palladium Circulation Statement for the Month of December, 191?
CIRCULATI0L
Sn2l s'i"7
1 P.'
M'.Ji'i
Persons having bills for supplies contracted for to bo used in conection with the Honeywell evangelistic campaign, such as material, advertising and labor, are requested to forwar dt hem at once to the member of the committee who contracted for the supplies. The committee is anxious to receive all bills at once in order that it may ascertain the total expense to be met.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. " Hoe- receipts rood, market a and 10c higher, top $S.'J0 ': biiik oi sun;- . ... . Cattle, receipts 1300, choice steers f.-!;-,' s iM. other grades JJ4.no 'ci i. 85.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 4
ket steady prime sheep $5.00't 8 -hi
H, mar-
.00, lambs
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1!.- Wheat, cash No. - red. JiSc; Corn. 'cash No. 3 white H4c: Oats, cast'. No. 2 white 41V2. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, -fan 2. Cash grain: Wheal Wc, Corn H7c; Oats 40V2c; Cloverseed, cash $9.?.7.
SALTS IF BACK ACHY AND KIDNEYS HURT Drink lots of water and stop eating meat for a while if your Bladder troubles you.
When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidnuys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidnes get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve our bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells: vour stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat, eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lUbia-water drink.
RICHMOND
MARK
fl!
I
LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle.
phone 1316). j HOGS. j Primes (average 200 lbs) i per 100 lbs $7.50 : Heavy Mixed, per 100 lbs $7.25 Rough, per 100 lbs $6 to $6.75 CATTLE. ! Choice steers, per lb 7c to 7Vc llutcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb 3c to GVfcc Bulls, per lb. 5c to be ,
Choice veal calves, per lb. . .Sc to 9c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Holler Mills, phono 2019). Wheat, per bu 93c Oats, per bu 40c
New Corn, per bu 60c j Rye, per bu. H5c !
Bran, per ton $2o.OO Middlings, per ton $28.00 WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. phemo 1670).
Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu 62c Timothy hay, per ton $17.00 Clover hay 14.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat Etraw $5.00 I PRODUCE ! (Corrected dally ly Ed. Cooper. ; phone 2677.) Old hens (live weight) per lb 10c .Turkeys tlivej tJ . ,.. . , . . . . . . . . 15c j
mas
Club at First National.
auk a Wig Success
More than four thousand people have joined the Christmas Savings Club. If you have not already joined you should do so at once. This is the most popular and satisfactory method of saving money yet devised. Join one or more of our classes and you will surely have money to spend next Christmas; or if you do not wish to spend it for Christmas, you have a life insurance premium that comes due in December ; or maybe you have a doctor bill that you wish to pay and have not been able to do so ; or some other obligations that have been an annoyance. This is a safe and sure way to meet such obligations. If you do not understand the system, either call at the Bank or call over the phone and you will be given information. Do not fail to join.
First National Bank
s-unuay
In tl 12
' 4
S..,,'i v.! I ',!' vi'iT o;ti u day sti-ts S.'.S -t41
,i:.iiay 1 ; ji :;.a.
Total
Iaih" aerage distribution for lb month of Pectin
S,t-1
fai'y Paily Daily
a-.
erage cash circulation
average circulation for srvice ... average circulation to Advertisers
and Advertising Agents, etc.
s.ir 10(i CJ2
TOTAL DA'I.V AVKR
Daily Daily
Daily Daily
a verace average
circulation circulation
for for
aci-: r P'l r o!
Dailv increase over year. P'lL'
S. I 15
average, average. Daily
December. I 'll' December, l'.'lAverage Ii i r.-;i
7,117 1207
T solemnly swear that ti:e foregoing staiemi-i.' of circulation i tr;i and correct. .VI. V. KKMPKU. t'irculation Manager. Subscribed and sworn to t-efore me this 1m dav of Jan.. P.H. KARL I. ALLISON. Notary Public. My commission expires April Jtith. 1316.
Photography Knows no Season What is more beautiful than a winter landscape the ice and the skaters with all their fun? Then there is the Flashlight to make pictures at night it's easy. Let us show you. We have all the materials. Purchase a good Stereopticon such as we sell make slides from your own negatives; have a home entertainment. We have so many good things in this line come in and see we will gladly demonstrate. W. Mo Moss Drug Company The Place for Qualitv. PHONE 1217. 804 MAIN STREET Use Ross' Peroxide Cream (greaseless) for Rough Skin.