Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 48, 6 January 1914 — Page 7

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HOLDS OFF NAMING NEW COMMITTEES (Continued rrom Page one) this year was no greater than last, but the expenses were considerably lusher. He devoted much attention to the affairs of the health department and advocated many striking reforms in its administration, expressing the hope that it would soon be possible to havi an expert sanitarian at the head of this department. Ife urged better care of the streets, and advised an investigation into the contract system of garbage collection, and in conclusion predicted a reduction in the rates of the municipal light plant. Appoints City Physicians. Near the close of the council session the election of two city physicians was held. Dr. E. H. Mendenhall and Dr. V. G. Huffman, colored, were successful over Dr. E. P. Ruche. The first two received 9 and 8 votes respectively and Dr. Huche got 7 votes. Dr. Mendenhall was nominated by t 'ouncilinan Burdsall, Dr. Huffman by O'Neal and Dr. Buche by Walterman. Xo committees were announced by Mayor Robbins. He said he had seriously considered making committee appointments last week, ready to be announced at the first council meeting, but was advised by a councilman that the councilmanic committee system was antiquated. He then decided to leave it to council whether change was desirable. This met with the approval of the eouncilmen and a rules committee composed of C'ouncilmen Russell, Walterman and Williams was appointed to remodel the old committee system and to draft a new plan for procedure for council. This committee will consider two plans suggested by Clerk P.escher. one for seating eouncilmen in alphabetical order, the other to have ail hills read by section instead of title on first reading. To Change Building Code. After council had been called to or fief Councilman Burdsall proposed three amendments to the building cod" ordinance, which became effective the first of the year. These amendemnts provide technical changes in the wording of three sections, but are important ;or they provide expense reductions to builders. .Mr. Burdsall had not preparer! these amendments in writing but when lie does so they will he considered by council. It was also suggested,; following a brief statement by Building Inspector Harry Hodgin. that council review in its entirety the building code for other inaccuracies. Owing to the fact that there are two conflicting laws on the subject of salaries for city officials the salary ordinance passed last September was reenacted last night. One law provides ordinances providing salary increases must be passed a stipulated period before the salary increases become effective. The law governing the management of third class cities provides 1hat salary increases must be provided at the first council session after the inauguration of a new administration. Both laws have now been observed and fatter pay checks are now assured. Creates New Post. A new ordinance providing for a street commissioner and defining his duties was passed under suspension of the rules. This ordinance supercedes all conflicting ordinaries and under its terms it is not necessary to have an assistant commissioner. The new administration will take advantages of this feature. In the future one of the board of works mem hers will devote much of his time to street department affair's. Councilman Williams announced that the city, throtmh him. had been offered a site in West Richmond for a dumping grounds at a modern price. He said he would give more detailed information to the board of public works. Councilman Burdsall urged the resumption of dumping on Southwest First street. The appointment of Harry Hodgin as building inspector by the board of public works was unanimously confirmed by council. It. appears, however, that there has been a slip on the question of Mr. Hodgin's salary. The building code provides a. salary of ?LAOO a year and he had accepted the of fico, at that figure on the understanding that after the first year the code was to be amended so that his salary could be increased. Salary $1,000 by Law. However, the salary ordinance passed last night fixed his salary at $1,000 a year and the law provides that no increases in salaries of city officials can asrain be made until the expiration of the term of the present administration. What action Mr. Hodgin will take on this matter is not known. Councilman O'Neal, who has had previous experience as a municipal legislator,, near the close of the session delivered a few remarks on the subject of the importance of a city council. He said that citizens frequently poked fun at eouncilmen. but he emphasized the fact that the councilmen were pretty near the whole thing in the city government. lie also ax pressed the hope that commission gov 1 .

THE

ernment for cities would soon be provided. Councilman Carter complained of the practice of the Light, Heat and Power company leaving large holes i:i i the streets and told of how an auto i delivery wagon had been wrecked in one of these holes on Ft. Wayne avenue. Much enthusiasm was displayed by the eouncilmen in accepting an invitation to a theatre party extended bv the Saylcs Stock company at the Mur-j ray. The mayor was also notified that ' a box would be at his disposal any j time he and his family desired to at- i tend the theatre. Biliousness and Constipation Cured. If you are ever troubled with bil iousness or constipation vou will be interested in the statement of It. F. Krwin, Pern. Ind. A year ago last winter 1 hail an attack of indigestion followed by biliousness and constipation. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablet.? so highly recommended. I bought a bottle of them and they helped m right away." For sale by all dealers. I Aftvertlst'rrjpnt) STRAYER WANTS "J. P." OFFICE HERE Frank Strayer, attorney, has announced his candidacy for the election as justice of peace in Richmond. He has several original ideas regarding the duties of the justice of peace and claims that the office has deteriorated in Richmond the past few years. Strayer says that the "J. P.'s" of other cities conduct their offices with much dignity and have regularly appointed bench and bar before which to try cases. Strayer served a term as pauper attorney in the circuit court. Suit Sale Wednesday, 8 a m. Real Bargains $10.00, Knollenherg's. LUTHERAN CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS Vacancies in the official council of the Second Lutheran church were filled by election Sunday afternoon. The new office's were Alton Cox. elder; Harry Harvey, William Kellar, deacons; August Haning, trustee. Reports of the societies of the church showed a gratifying growth over the yem' previous, being most marked in the case of the Sunday school. Ittirinu PU2 the average attendance at the school was 8f. Last year the average was increased to 11". j For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin For frost bitten ears, fingers and jtoes; chapped hands and lips, chiii blains, cold sores, red ami rough skins. there is nothing to equal Bucklen's i Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at one" 'and heals quickly. In every home there I should be a box handy all the time. , Best remedy for all skin diseases, itchI ing eczema, tetter, piles, etc. 25c. ' Recommended by A. G. i.uken & Co. i (Advoi'tiscrn'Mit) MINISTERS ENDORSE NICHOLSON'S PLAN Ministers of Iowa and the Iowa Yearly Meeting have recently endorsed L. Nicholson s plan tor a countrywide gathering of men members of tile Friends' church. They hae also petitioned for the convention to be I held at. Ties Moines. j Questions which Mr. Nicholson has suggested for consideration are, the : development for a comprehensive fi- ; nain ial campaign that will provide ade- : quale necessities for the boards, the j co-ordination of activities to eliminate duplication, and to attempt to adjust the mechanism and their membership to the new vision of religious op- : port unity which is coming to all the ' churches. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. i Proposals for supplies for the use of I the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the j Insane for the month of February, will I be received by the Board of Trustees i at the hospital before ,1 P. M. Mon!day. January 12, 1914. Specifications i may be seen at th Second National 1 Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Hoard. S. E. Smith, Med. Supt. ti-L't TWO GET DEGREES Di. Charles E. Dtiffin and Orville Donahue received the past master's and the most excellent master's degrees from the King Solomon's chapter. Royal Arch Masons recently. The work was conducted by Luther Bruce, when the past master's degree was given. Phillip Worrall acted as right worshipful master when the excellent master's degree was given: C. W. Caldwell as senior warden: Will C. Jones as junior warden: Dr. I. G. Ewing as senior deacon and Burton Gainesns junior deacon. $10.00 Coat and Suit Sale, Wednesday, 8 a. in. Knollen-berff's.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

URGES COOPERATION AMONG PATROLMEN Co-operation was the keynote of the brief remarks made to Cue members of the police department at roll call last night by Police Chief Goodwin. That the efficiency of the department depended largely on the manner in which the patrolmen worked with their superiors was the new chief's belief. He said that no changes in the department would he made for a few days, or until after the police commissioners hold a special session Wednesday night. Ah but a very few of the Hfty-one men who have .applied for positions will be very much disappointed, said Chief Goodwin today. How many officers would be removed he did not know, saying he would abide by the decision of the commissioners, although it is probable that only one or two of the applicants will be placed on the force. To Redistrict Patrolmen. One of the first changes which Goodwin will make in the department will be the redisricting of patrolmen. He has in mind a general shifting of patrolmen from the beats which they now have. This shift he said might not be made for several weeks Inasmuch as the department has" been conducted for some time without a motorcycle or a motor patrol, Goodwin said he would not ask the commissioners to purchase the equipment. He has arranged with Fire Chiei Miller to use the chief's car in response to hurry calls. Colds Cause Headache and Grip. j LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets remove cause. There is only One : PRO. MO QUININE.'' It has signature of E. W. GROVE on box. 2e. j (Ad v,?rt iscraent ) MARRIED 52- YEARS ECONOMY, Ind.. Jan. C.-Mr. and Mrs. Eiiin Osborn celebrated their fifty-second wedding anniversary by attending Economy Friends' church to hear the eloquent Rev. Oliver M. Fra.er deliver the sermon. "What It Takes To Be a Chrhdian." Then they spent the remainder of the day of Sunday January 4th at their home reviewing their past life of happiness they lived. Th'-ir son, Roil Osborn, of Shreeveport. Louisiana sent Mr. and Mrs. Osborn a box of beautiful flowers consisting of lilies, roses, violets, carnations, etc. Mr. Osborn has lived here all his life and his good wife has too since she was married. She is a sister of Bob Patter-son of the Muncie Star and is held in high esteem by her host of friends. Mr. Osborn is a retired contractor and builder. Velour Coats, Corduroy Coats on sale Wednesday, 8 a. m. Choice $10.00. Knollenherg's. ENTERTAIN WIVES GREEXSFORK, lnd., Jan. C Members of the Men's class of the Christian church demonstrated their ability as cooks when they entertained their wives Friday night. A twocourse lunch was served which was prepared entirely by the men without the assistance of any of the houseVAN ZANT AT HEAD OF PRINTING SHOP Roy Van Zant, of this city, formerly connected with the Palladium composing, department, is in Bellefontaine, Ohio, where he has charge of the Chappel print shop, while the pro- ' prietor is on a, lyceum tour with the , Chappel orchestra. I MOVES HEADQUARTERS Believing a more central location would help the work of the Salv tit ion Army, Captain Sanfort has moved his headquarters to 42S12 Main street. A large room on the second floor will be used for services. A rear room has been fitted up to store provisions and supplies donated for distribution among the city's poor. Army headquarters we're formerly in the Rhoda Temple on North A street. WAYNE COUNTY MEN AT ANNUAL MEETING Two Wayne county horticulturists. Jesse Stevens. Centerville, and Walter Ratliff, of this city, are in Indianapolis attending the annual meeting of the Indiana. Horticultural society today. Both are officers of the Wayne County Horticultural society and have been active in the work of the organization.

SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY,

FRIENDSHOLDREVIVAL Milton Church Conducting Meetings Under Evangelist Springer. MILTON, lnd., Jan. . The Rev. Mary Mills commenced a revival service at, the Friends church Sunday. The meetings will he conducted by the evangelist, the Rev. Nettie Springer, of Indianapolis, and her singer. Miss Kffie Minehart, of Ohio. The attendance was fair Sunday for the very inclement day. The pastor, the Rev. Mary Mills, asks that everybody com;' out to the meetings and hear the great evangelists, who filled with the power of God, will make the meetings very attractive. Miss Minehart accompanied her songs w ith the music of the autoharp, making the songs very impressive. wives. The affair was attended by seventy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller entertained the Roller and Hatfield families New Years day. Miss Hazel Hatfield is spending the week with friends in Richmond. Arch Nicholson spent vacation at Fairmo'iint. Theodore Davis who has been visiting his parents returned to Ithaca, N. Y.. where he will teach a botany class in Cornell University. The advance club met with Mrs. Miles Bradbury yesterday afternoon. After a two weeks' vacation Paul Brooks has returned to Madison, Wis. where he is attending school. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners ol said County will receive sealed proposals for the construction of Approaches to the Horace Miller Bridge over Noland's Fork in New Garden Township. I'.ids will be received until 11 o'clock A. M. of Saturday, January 24th. 1914, for the completion of the said work in accordance with the pians and specifications in the office of the County Auditor. Bids must be submitted on blanks designated by the State, which may be procured of the Auditor. Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety bond In a sum equal to the amount of the bid. and in all respects conform with the law governing such matters. The. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Wayne County. L. S. Bowman, Auditor Wayne County. jan CuV-l:"! NOTICE. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Henry H. Eliasou vs. Luciun Eliason, Etal. Wayne Circuit Court. ()ctoer Term, iru::. No. p;t;:is. Be it Known. That on the 2Mh day of December. 101:', the above named Plaintiff, by his Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court his complaint against said Defendant in the above entitled cause to Quiet Title together with the affidavit of a competent person, that said Defendants are not residents of th. State of Indiana. Said Defendants. Enoch Eliason, Ellen Eliason, Joseph Hutchinson. George Flender and Dora Flender. therefore are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unh ss they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the sa id cause, on February 11th, PHI. a day of the next. Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Richmond, on the 1st Monday of January, in 1-1, next, said Complaint and the matters ami things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, ami the said cause will be heard ami determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk and the seal of said Court at the City of Richmond this 20th day of December, P'M3. George Matthews. Clerk. (SEAL) P.ENJ. P. HARRIS. Attorney of Plaintiff. dec 22 2!t-jant'. F. H. Ileek AUCTIONEER I cry all kinds of sales anywhere. Farm and Pure Bred Live Stock Sales a Specialty. For dates PHONE 4024 Address Richmond, Ind., R. R. 1

JAN. 6, iyi4

PALLADIUM WANT ADS Talk to the Town Throiagihi 'UE PALLADIUM 1 Cent a Word 7 Days for the Price off 5 Telephone Nummrper 2566 Want Ad Letter List Bargain 1 W , WANTED WANTED 'Omar Rugs. Give cent a piece. Phone HI4 1. 6-2t WANTED I have buyer for rooming house or restaurant. Phone 2707. 0-2t WANTED Woman for housework. Small family, lilt; Main. Phone 2"20. t;-2t WANTED Setting hen. Phone 3723. tilt WANTED Two furnished rooms, modern, centrally located. "A. H.," care Palladium. ti-lf WANTED General housework by oung lady. Address "K," care P;ulladium. t-2t WANTED--Housework or work by the day. 1 MO Ridge St. ti-2t WANTED Men to learn barber trade by our new method of free praclice. Hundreds of graduates depending upon us for barbers. Few weeks qualifies. Wages while learning. Tools given. Write today. Moler Barber Coih ge. Indianapolis, lnd. 10-22-2'J-f.-13-20 WANT E I )-"Board ers w!t h foom7 $ 4 ."0 week. Call u2," X. I St. i"i-7t WANTED- Washings and ironings at t'.20 South 11th street. .".-::t WANTED -Good strong wagon, suitable for merchants delivery. Phone 2!isi). a-iit A X Yl XTK 1 A A ( J K X T person may earn steady income corresponding for newspapers. Experience unnecessary. Address. Press Corresponding Bureau. Washington, D. C. ::-.Vfi-7-s-!M0 W XTED Situation in grocery by experienced man. Address Grocery, care Palladium. 'A-'M. l ; r s i x i s s i P( kt i ' x I r y- w i ll grant cm lusive selling rights of naFonViB advertised high grade special! v. in bii-. l. tn.uid. to party in position to or iate on large scale. Ye:. unusual opportunity. Address T. .1. Lnwr-on. 12(! Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich. 2-7 WANTED- - Sew ing. Children's a specialtv. Mrs. II. S. Vanvoris. S. W. ::d st. 2-! GIRL WANTED for general housework. 122 Ft. Wayne Ave. 1-7t WANTED -To trade city property for small farm. Address "H.," care Palladium. 2'J-tf EITHER SEX earn splendid income at home during spare time. Send 10c for names of 40 reliable firms supplying home work. Dee Pub. Co, Desk 1S9 Hodges Bldg, Detroit, Mich. fi-lmo We repair everything. Frame pictures, retire baby cabs. A full line of electric and gas lamps. Work called for and delivered. BROWN & DARNELL, 1020 MAIN. FOR RENT I FOR RENT room house. Modern, central. P.en.i. F. Harris. a-7t FOR" RENT- -House at :SliT N. '".V2t FOR REXT A desirable flat in" the Arden. Phone 2''70. .".-Tt . , FOR REXT One furnished room for out' or two ladies; two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. ."::0 X. 2t'th. rejU FOR llTlXT Cheap. One furnished light housekeeping room. Phone 1X21. -7t FOR REXT Front room suitable for two gentlemen, heat. D1S East Main. :.-2t P6 RliENT Ro7m witfi board. 324 South Xth. l-7t FOR REXT .Modern furnished oom. 120:: Main. FOR" RENT Ne"w ffve-room Inquire 221 South 3rd street. 30-7t I house, j ir tr

for rent six room house and bath. ortn t t., oetween sin ana 2oi.". n. c Phone 4010 ,8J!jery we can't make

l OR RENT, room bouse with furnate, just ready to occupy. 3247. Ask for Mr. Willetts. Phone i 25-tf I

OR RENT Continued

PorterfneSdl and Campbell farms and! caiy properties FOR RENT C room house, good barn. 318 N. 17th. Call 222 X. lT.th. B-tf FOR RENT Furnished Hat loi ur-u housekeeping. 10.") North 4th St. 9-tf FOR RENT Two flats, one 4 room and one 5 room, electric light and bath. Address 2lu Richmond ave. Phone 3276. 22-tf FOR RENTT'urnished rooms, modern conveniences. 102 X. 14th. 31-71 FO R REX T Fur n i s hod rooms,-heat and bath. ::o N. 12th. 2-7 FOR RENT Modern residence, choice locality. Phone 1141. 2-7 FOR KENT A five room house, 210 X. 2d st. 2-7 FOR REXT 3 room house and celjar. 11 N. Mh street. 6-3t FOR RENT .". room house, 2u7 South full. Inquire llf South 7th. 6-lt FOR R"ENTFurnishe(l rooms, bath and heat. S. 12th. C.-7t FOR RENT 2 nice large rooms, furnished complete for light housekeeping. Modern. 216 South 5uh. Phone 1 " 4 r. r,-7t FOR SALE FOR SALE Huff Orpington chickens. Phone 4MIC. 1-tf TYPEWRITERS FOR" SALE All makes. $S.oo and up. Fac-simile typewriten form letters. Phone 22"6. Room 'AVJ Colonial Building. Rebuild Typewriter and Form Letter Co. 11-2M FOR SALE Apartment house at a bargain. Will rent for $75 per month. Address "Bargain." canPalladium. 27-tf FOlt SA LFrrEn7erprise Coffee Mill. Phone P42." :!l-tf FOR SALE One gent's, one lady's bicyele. one 'A H motorcycle engine. All good condition. $t.00 each if sold at unci'. Phone ::om'.. .Vtf I)R SALi.-- Wagon suitable for lig'.U delivery, or will trade for larger one. Phone 2'.o. .V:;t FOR-S A LE Coal range cheap. 4:;0 W Main. ,v:;t FOR SALE Horse, surrey and sleigh, all in good condition. 21 South ldth street. '".! FOR SALE Business "established 10 years. Retiring on account of bail health. Will sell stock at invoice. Address "W. L ." are Palladium. i:-ot FOR SALE Two winter coats, size 40. Phone :h;::i. -7i FOR "SALE Small stock " of " merchandise. By purchasing stock will give you one of the best located business rooms in Richmond. Address "tj ::i" Palladium. t'.-tf FOR SALE REAL ES-j TATE CLINTON E. SELL Real Estate, Fire Insurance Room 18 Kelly Block Phone Office 1303; Res. 3078 12 ROOMS Good double brick. 2 square Main street, can sell it to you to make 11 per- cent fine location. S ROOMS Modern home. A bargain! at $2. !.".). 1 MODERN' S ROOM HOI'SE. well located, nearly new. Price $:5,t)ie. 1 have several small places for sale or trade. A." M. ROBERTS r REAL-ESTATE-City and farm properties. Liberty ave. R. No 1. Phone 4171 Office Keys' Harnes Store. i13 Main st FOR SALE A good mod in borne Phone ?.'SAi. FOR SALE Anideal home, strictly modern. immediate possession. Phone :I24 7. HENN1NG REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE OOMSTOCK BUILDING East of Westcott Hotel PHONE 2S26 SEE MOORE & OGHOKN for all kind of Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O F. Bldg. FOR-SAT.E--T room house "with furnace. I'ho-.ie 4447. FOR SALE The biggest bargain eer offered in a good home. Phone 4317.

WARD MACHINE CO.

it t A 2

lAants

PAGE SEVEN

Bv "BUD" FISHER

FOR SALE REAL ES TATE Continued FUNK AND MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. FOR SALE Fine modern home on South 17th St. Hot water heating plant, fine bath room fixtures, nice large living rooms. One of the best bargains we have at $4,000. MJNK AND MILLER Phone 2766. W. S. BENNETT, . Real Estate and Insurance. City and Farm Proper! v. ROOM IT. KELLY BLOCK BUSINESS CLASSIFIED LARGEST MOVING VANS B. F. Morris Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627 M. F. Haner. Msr. Ho Ho Joines AUCTIONEER AND HORSE DEALER. I cry all kinds of sales anywhere. Sale bills free for all sales booked before January 1st, 1914. NO. 15 N.7TR STREET Office Phone 1439. Residence 2570 HORSE SHOEING Horses shod No. on down $1.00; from No. ." on up $120. General Blacksmithing. VAXADIFM SMOKING CO. Rear 1.: South 11th Street NOTICE Chimney and house repairing. J. Combs, 217 X. l"th St. l.Vtf Shurley's Large Movine Vans 1? to 14 North 8th street Phone 1536 Richmond Welding Co. Rear 20r, N. 8th Street Oxy-Acetelene Welding You Break It We Fix It Why throw your broken castings away when we can make them good as new at a reasonable cost? We weld stove casting, auto cylinders, crank cases, gear wheels, bicycle frames, hangers, and all parts of machinery and farm implements, rebuild cogs in steel and cast gears, also handle contract welding. If you are broken down, call on us for repairs. All work done on short notice. Day and Night. LOST LOST Child's white muff last Mon day on City cars or North ICth St. Reward. Phone r.12." C. .".-2t LOST Silver chain. .let Rosary. Return to "..-, South llth. Reward. ".It I.OST Brown fur scarf Saturday night between Lichtenfels Meat shop and North fth and H. Return Lichtenfels. Reward. t'. ll I A ST Siri ped s i 1 kT Phono 47 iii. Re turn Palladium. i 2t LOST Between Martin's erocery. If.th and Main, and 21 South 1 7th. Pocketbook containing t silver dollars and other change. Reward. Notifv 21 South 17th. fi-t FOUND POI ND Pocketbook containing small amount of change. Inquire at Pal- ' ladium 6 It POLITICAL ! ANNOUNCEMENTS i AUDITOR HOWARD BROOKS -Candidate for Auditor of Wayne County subject to the Progressive nomination. CLERK. CLAUDE KEEVKR Candidate Tor Clerk of Wayne County subject to the Progressive nomination. CHARLES POTTER Candidate for Clerk of Wayne County subject to the Progressive nomination. L. C. HARRISON Candidate for Clerk of Wayne County subject to th Progressive nomination. ytn ats. Kepairs to maenmA99 1 1 tt i ir -