Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 52, 10 January 1914 — Page 10

'PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1914

RICHMOND TROUNCES

SHELBYVILLE TEAM Proves Ability to "Come Back" Following Defeat Recently. MERANDA PLAYS WELL Game Shows Locals' Need of Practice in Basket Throwing. RICHMOND, 24; SHELBYVILLE, 10. (By Roland Ball.) Before a large crowd of enthusiastic high school students, the Shelbyville high school basketball team was defeated by the Richmond high school team on the "Y" gymnasium by a score of 2 4 to 10. It was the fastest and roughest game of the season for the local team. The Shelbyville quintet is much heavier than the Richmond team. The Shelbyville team had ill luck in finding the basket even in shooting foul goals. Richmond was not up to her usual standard in reaching the basket, and showed the need of more coaching along this line. Their points -were made largely by pass work. Thornburg Starts Scoring. Captain Thornburg of the Richmond team started the game, throwing, a field goal from the end of the floor, and brought the crowd to its feet by the spectacular play. He played fast and guarded his man well throughout! the game. Although Hart, the other guard, made no goals, he made up for it in his guarding and passing. Ball made only two field goals, but he guarded well and shot all the foul goals for the locals. Hoover played in only the first half, Lyons taking his place. W. Meranda succeeded in throwing five field goals. The score at the end of the first half stood 12 to fi in favor of the Richmond team. Lyons, taking the place of Hoover in the second half, started out in a fast manner and succeeded In placing three field gials in the basket to the Richmond squad's credit. Second Half Tame. Shelbyville made one field goal in the second half and the Richmond team made six, with no fouls while the others made two. The game was only stopped once because of injuries to the players, one of the Shelbyville boys being struck in the eye which occasioned a halt in the game for a few minutes, although he went back in the game. Lineup and summary: Shelbyville Rockafellow Richmond Hoover, Lyons Forward Billingsley W. Meranda Forward Marshall Ball Center Guard. Steele Thornburg Hart Early Guard. Foul Goals Shelbyville Marshall r.nd Farly; Richmond Ball, 2, Thornburg, Hoover. Fields Shelbyville Steele. 2: Marshall, 2: Harding and Rockafellow. Richmond Lyons. 3; Meranda, 5; Ball, 2; Thornburg. Clarence Hoover, referee. LATE MARKET NEWS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Jan. 10. Hog receipts 13,0(io, market strong, top price .s.4u, bulk of sales $$.2rt. 8.35. Cuttle receipts 30(1, market steady, beeves $6.75 9.40, calves $9 ft 12. Sheep receipts i-'.i 1 1 ii , natives and westerns $3.00 6.15, lambs, $i.7f!i 8.35. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Jan. 10.--Cattle receipts 100. market strong, choive beef cattle $12.5o. Sheep and lamb receipts 1.500, market steady, prime sheep it.".m, lambs $.2f. Hot; reipts t;,0oo, market lower, prime $8.40, pigs $s.oo. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS. Lin. receipts S.500, market i io. nog :ade down. Bulk of sales $s Cattle receipts i!." (n S.-to, ot her grade and lamb receipts prime ?5, lambs $ 4'-i( X.45. tops $S.45. ), choice steers $S s $n.r,0-'fj 7.775. Sheep 2oo, market steady, 77. down. 1 VfM ANAPOLiS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. in. Cash grain: Wheat '.(a !se, corn 6Zli tJ44 eiits, oats 4o12Ctt 40c. TO I F DO GRAIN TOLEDO, O. Jan. 10. Cash grain: Wheat !s cloverseed . corn 9.07 'i. 63 He, oats a9Vic MARKET LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle. phone 1316). HOGS. Primes average 2'JO lbs) per 100 lbs $7.S" Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs $7.50 Rough, per 100 lbs $6 to 56.75 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7c to 7ic Butcher steers, per lb i"c Cows, per lb 3c to 5 Vie Bulls, per lb he to tic Cholco veal calves, per lb. . .8V2C to 9c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dally by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 93c Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu 00c Rye, per bu 5c Bran, per ton $25. ou Middlings, per ton $28.00 WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Wtaelan. phone 1679). Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu C2c Timothy hay, per ton $17.00 Clover hay 14.00 Bye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $6.00

DEMOCRATS RULE

SAYS CASTELLUCCIA Nevertheless Italian and Others Get Naturalization Papers. In spite of the fact that he could not be shaken in his belief that the Democrats reigned supreme in city, state and national government and that the government of this country is Democratic, Francisco Castelluccia. an Italian, was today made a citizen of the United States with four others before Judge Fox and Naturalization Examiner William T. Birkby of the Chicago naturalization bureau. Examiners Birkby expressed surprise that so many of the applicants had waited for twenty or more years after filing first papers to apply for full citizenship. He said this was because the laws of Indiana allow foreigners to vote after taking out first papers. This is the only state in the union which gives the privilege, he said. The following men received naturalization papers, making them full citizens of the United States: Hans Koll, 39, 125 South Ninth street, insurance agent; from Hamburg, Germany, 1897; first papers, 1898. Henry Pilgrim, 33, 1019 South Eighth street, pressman; Breman, Germany, 1903; first, papers, 1904. John Henry Eberhart Bode, 40, plasterer, 901 South Eighth street; Bremen, Germanv, 1881, first papers 1896. Ernest Adolph Bode, 01. 828 South Sixth street; Schlederhauser, Germany, 1S81; first papers 18S2. Francisco Castelluccia, 3S, 805 North Fourteenth street, laborer: Bisaccia, Italy. 1897: first flapers. 1909. Because his witnesses did not qualify as citizens, Joseph Messmer. 65. a well known gardner living south of Richmond, was refused naturalization papers. These will be granted him, however, when he brings qualified witnesses as he passed the examination satisfactorily. He came from Westenburg, Germany, in 1S83, and was granted first papers in 1887. Andrew Gaeier. 63, from Ottenhofen, Germany, will be granted final papers next week, one of his three witnesses being unable to testify today. He came to this country in 1873 and was given first papers in 1S7C. He is a farmer living near Centerville. Every applicant passed a satisfactory examination. Castelluccia was the only one who could not understand the form of government. TOWN SCHOOL LOSE COMMISSION That the high school at Economy be deprived of its commission unless orders of the state board of health are complied with, will be the recommendation to the state school board by State Inspector O. A. Xeal.- Mr. Neal, with County Superintendent Williams I has just finished an inspection of the county high schools. His report on the conditions in Wayne county will be made at ' e next session of the board, Janua;.. 15. Some time ago the health board ordered improvements which the Economy board has failed to make. Inspector Xeal's recommendation will be that unless the board's orders are carried out, the commission be taken away next June. This, he said, would allow- the students expecting to graduate this spring an . opportunity to graduate from a commissioned high school, and also give the board an opportunity to comply with the orders of the state board. With this inspection. Inspector Neal said, the high school of Wayne county are above the average in work and organization. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS. DISIIER ELDORADO, Ohio., seven ty-t hird birthd:y Disher was celehratc d surprise pfirty by trie auce of the Universal! Jan. 10 The of .Mrs. Evan Friday with a Women's Allii church here A taffy pull ning. Mrs. occupied most ot tne eveI'ishf r expected to attend a meeting of the alliruK it the home of Mrs. John P.illman and was just starting when the members walked in the door of her house. About forty attended. There were several out-of-town guests. Miss Opal Emerick, daughter of C. E. Emerick, was married to Hoy Tanner of Hamburg, at the United Brethren parsonage at West Manchester. Monday. FARMERS USE HOSE TO HUNT RABBITS Since hunting laws prohibit the use of ferrets, farmers and hunters in western Wayne county are using a unicuie method of getting rabbits from their holes. A piece of rubber garden hose does the work. The hunter places the garden hose into the rabbit hole, trying to get the end as near as possible to the game, lie then shouts in the free end, frightening the cotton tails rrom their places of refuge. Within the past two weeks, the use of "rubber ferrets" has become general in the western part of the county. ! DOINGS IN TRIHE ! OF HOKENDAUQUA ! T. E. Fagan. of Cambridge City, was among the attendants at lodge last night. Roy Brown, leader of the orchestra, who has been "off the hunt" for several weeks, was prese'nt last night. 'Ollie King, who plays trombone in the orchestra is suffering with a felon on his left hand. The anniversary on Saturday night. will be celebrated January 21. The Sachem appointed the following counsellors: To watch with the dead Bros. N'ewlatvd, Stewart, King, Russell and Unthank; Condolence Bros. Martin Williams and Way; Widows and Orphans Bros. Bavis, Kenney and Ireton; Suspended Members Bros. Howarth, Genn and Baker.

MAY

JAMES E, WATSON

LIBERTY SPEAKER Annual Convention of District K. of P. Held Friday. TOWN IS DECORATED Grand Lodge Officers Ledge Join in Festvities. of LIBERTY, Jan. 10. The annual convention of the Eleventh District, Knights of Pythias, was held here today and proved one of the best meetings of recent years. The business section of the city was profusely decorated with the colors of the Order and the National flag, as was the Stanley Memorial hall, where the convention was held. The Grand Lodge officers arrived at 12:30 and a procession, headed by the K. of P! band, escorted them to the lodge hall, where a fine dinner was served by the Pythian Sisters. The address of George W. Pigman, Grand Chancellor Lewis and Grand Keeper of Records and Seals Wade, were comparatively brief, and made well received by the audience, but the chief address by Hon. James E. Watson, a Past Grand Chancellor of Indiana, was the main speaker of the afternoon meeting. At the evening session, the regular lodge work was observed, with the conferring of the Rank of Knight on three candidates by the degree team of the local lodge, which was done in an especially impressive manner. The secret work was exemplified by tho Grand Instructor, and inquiries answered by Grand Chancellor Lewis, the session closing with a good night address by G. K. of R. S. Wade, of Indianapolis. On adjournment of the meeting members and the public at large adjourned to the ball-room in the Coliseum building where they joyed themselves with dancing. euL SIEWEKE RESIGNS AS ROAO INSPECTOR AT SECRET SESSION Verbal notice of his resignation was given the county commissioners at a secret meeting at noon today by Lewis H. Sieweke, who received the appointment of county highway supervisor Wednesday. Sieweke gave as his reason fhat the position does not pay enough, although he admitted a few days ago that he was displeased with the agreement under which he took the appointment that the commissioners advise him what assistants to appoint in the county. The commissioners met with Sieweke at noon to make the appointments and hud been closeted with them about fU'ten minutes when Sieweke told them he would not accept the position. He will resign in writing at once. he says, in order that the commie-j sions may appoint his successor legally. Sieweke told his friends that he j could not take the responsibility of; goint: under 5,ioo bond for himself! and $l,ooo for each of nine assistant; road supervisors, whom he would have, no voice in selecting. j The commissioners stated today! that they believe Sieweke did not re- j sign because he c ould not pick his as-j sistants. I "He was willing to accept the appointment under those conditions." said one. "He was perfectly cheerful about it then. 1 don't see why he should chance his mind about, that." j Can Make More Money. ; Sieweke told the commissioners that he could make loo a month work inji as a teamster for tiie city. He made no reference to the appointments, the commissioners claim. An attorney versed in road matters said. "It is one of the worst political usurpations practised in this county in years. Sieweke would be taking his office with his hands tied. He would have little power to exercise his con.ictions on road matters while he held his office and he would not have known whether his nine assistants know anything about roads until he has worked with them for half of his term of office." DOUBLE SALARIES OF TWO PHYSICIANS ' The salaries of Dr. S. Edgar Bond, physician for the Home for Friendless Women and Lr. S. C. Markley, physician for the county jail, were doubled today in a secret, session after the men had refused to accept the offices at $"i0 a year. Both men have served in those capacities for several years. Their demand of $100 a year was finally granted after the commissioners found that there were no physicians willing to accept the places at $50 a year. RICHMOND CANOE CLUB WILL MEET A meeting of the Richmond Canoe club will be held tomorrow at. the home of Philip Smith. The club was offered stock in the Morton Lake and Park company, but probably will not build a club house the first year. Several locations will be considered. Gloves Cleaned By correct process, smell left on them. No "gasoline" French Benzole Dry Cleaning THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Phone 2501 1030 Main

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PAST YEAR IS GOOD

FOR MILTON CHURCH Church Raises $2,000 in Year and Spends $400 Charitably. MILTON, Ind., Jan. 10 Reports read at the annual business meeting of the Milton Christian church, luelil Thursday evening, showed the church to be in good condition. There were thirty-seven additions, the present membership being composed of country and town, 217. The non-resident membership is 45. More than $2,200 w ere , raised b ythe church and its afI filiated societies, and of this more I than $200 was given especially for j missions and benevolences. All current expenses are paid. The following I officers were elected to serve the en- ! suing year. Elders: Frank M. Jones, I Joseph L. Manlove. Charles W. SarI ber. IlPiicnnar Harr son Hicks James iB. Napier. Edward Wilson, Morten Warren, Ernest W. Doty, Clyde Levlerton. Russell Wilson, George Wag ner. Charles Hurst anu i;naries ii. Sarber. Trustees: Levin H. Warren, i Lafayette Rayle and G. Frank Doty. Deaconesses: Mrs. Alice H. Gresh, Mrs. Addie Bryant, Mrs. Florence jNapier, Mrs. Lida Warren, Mrs. Alice Hess and Miss Llnora Campbell, ine Rev. V. M. McCormick will continue as pastor, beginning his seventh year tomorrow. I The Rev. F. M. McCormick went to New Lisbon to atend the annual bus- j mess meeting o line i tinsiian cnurcn at that place, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kerber returned home Thursday evening from a fortnight's visit with their daughter and family, at Indianapolis. LUCAS' CONDITION WORSE, SAYS ALLEN Seth Lucas, confessed wife murder- . . , . i ..A ii, er, confined in ttie insane ward oi me i Michigan City state prison, is believed by Joshua Allen, the attorney fori Lucas' daughter, Mrs. Maude DeCamp, to be grow ing worse. Allen says he visited Lneas when i he was in Michigan City recently and' Lucas did not know him. After recalling the attorney, the murderer cursed him. Although his mental condition is poor, he is well physically and prison authorities told Allen that Lucas wiil i live for years. SUBLETS CONTRACT ON BARTON ROAD The $44,500 Barton road was sublet at that figure to 1 and Son of Richmond by H. of Dayton, who received the contract j Trappier i E. Boyd cont ract from the county commissioners. Boyd ; is takimr the responsibility for the j road construction. He was awarded a: $100,000 contract which required his , ! entire time and as the commissioners j ordered the work to begin on the Bar- j ! ton road as soon as the contract was j let. he could not retain the job. i F. E. Slick, who was given the $43.j 000 contract for the Haas road, has I graded North .1 street almost to Nine- ; j teenth street and will have the work . completed in two weeks: ( oncrete : work cannot be started at once, However. APPOINT VIEWERS At a joint session of the Wayne county commissioners and the Randolph county commissioners, viewers were appointed for the Marshall road, which is on the county line between the two counties. Norman Anderson ' of Lynn was appointed to represent ; Randolph county, and John Macey of i Dalton township was appointed as Wayne county's representative. The ! third member of the reviewing board ' is Levi . Peacock, entineer. As the j petition of the road improvement j was started in Wayne county, all joint I meeting of the Randolph and Wayne ! county boards will be held in Richmond. The road is one and soven- ; sixteenth miles long. The petition j asks that it be remade with water i bound macadam. LAPENNA REMANDED Michael Lapenna. the Italian captured by Police Chief Coodwin, was taken to 'Toledo last night by Plain Clothesmnn Reilly of the Toledo police department. The Italian is wanted in the Ohio city on the charge of jumping a $300 bond. Caught carrying a revolver, which is a penitentiary offense in that state, he gav bond and then left the city. Clearance Specials In Fine Jewelry ALL NEXT WEEK We are offering wonderful bargains in diamonds, loose and mounted, Scarf Pins, La.vallieres, Cuff Links, Lodge Emblems, Watch Fobs, Chains, Charms, Persian Ivory Toilet Sets, Hand Painted China, Coin Purses, Mesh Bags, Umbrellas, Cut Class, a complete line of fine Clocks and Watches, Fine Watch Repairing, Expert workmanship. Remember, 10 to 15 per cent Discount all next week on fine jewelery at Homrighous East Main Street Jeweler 1021 Main St. Phone 1867

MANY SOCIAL EVENTS

Hagerstown Clubs Hold Meetings During Week. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 10. Ora Wheeler was hostess Tuesday aft ernoon to the Priscilla Embroidery , club.- ! The History club held a guest day Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hartley and Mrs. Laiya Hines. A special program was enjoyed. The j honor guests were Mrs. Martha Bowman and Mrs. Ellen Fox of Richmon'd. Mrs. John Gelsler, Jr., Mrs. Lee Bran-: non, Mrs. Fred Teets, Mrs. Sam Siersdorfer, Mrs. M. T. Fox, Mrs. Iorinda Bohrer, Mrs. Hugh Allen, Mrs. R. C. ' Small, Mrs. Lee Rath, Mrs. Joe Tee-' tor, Mrs. Lizzie Winnings, Mrs. A. R. Jones and Mrs. Rebecca Stuart. ( The Progressive club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. R. Jones, with eighteen members and i two guests present. The guests were Mrs. Warren Shumard of and Mrs. Rebecca Stuart. Richmond, Following., me program me nosiess servea a iwocourse luncheon. 1 he next meeting . will be held January 21 with Mrs. ; Anthony Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rep logle and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Replogle at dinner Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Teetor and Mrs. R. C. Small entertained at cards Thursday afternoon at the home of the former. Mrs. Amanda Staumm has returned from a week's visit in Hamilton county. Ind. The Christian Aid society will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Laura Hines. The high school basket ball team will go to Mooreland tonight to play the team at that place. Miss Nevada I'lrich, IS, and Isaac Cox. 36, were married recently. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George I'lrich. A bobsled party, composed of the following young people, chaperoned by Mrs. Charles Werklng, went to t ambridge City Wednesday night, where they had supper: Misses Gwyneth Teetor, Lucile Geisler, Grace J. Jones, Myra Leonard. Vera Bookout, Leah Petro, Grace Walker, Messrs. Iris Hall, Everette Taylor,, Robert I'lrich, Clayton Souders, Lawrence Mohler, t ash hoyst, Paul Werking and Lothalr Teetor. CAMBRIDGE K. OF P. INSTALL OFFICERS CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. in The following officers were installed at a regular meeting of the K. of P. lodge, No. f, of this city, Thursday evening: Clifford Marson, C. C; Albert Boyer. V. C: R. R. Wat kins, M. of A.; R. C. Resslar, K. of R. & S.: R. L. Scott. M. of F.; W. E. Austin, M. of E. ; Albert Durham. I. G. W. H. Kay, K. of P. superintendent of insurance, visited the lodge, and gave an interesting talk on IJge Insurance, Its Field and Purpose. An invitation was extended by the lodge at Strauchns to this lodce to confer the rank of Knight at the i forner city, next Wednesday evening, I anuary 14. Harley Luddington and sons. Nelson j and Iawrence, of M uncle, and Edgar i Schalk and William Luddington, of Richmond, and Harry Rupp. of Detroit, were among those in attendance Friday at the "funeral of A. T. Luddington. A club composed of twenty-four boys the organization of which has not been perfected, has been formed, and will lit tip a reading room and gymnasium in the room above the City restaurant. The room will close each evening at ten o'clock. SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try ou.' Coffee roasted today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292 TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery 31 and 33

GAIN NEW MEMBERS

Methodist Church Organization Adds Five. DUBLIN. Ind.. Jan. 10 The W. H. M. S. of the Methodist church held its regular monthly meeting Tnursday afternoon with Mrs. Emily Hall. Mrs. Isaiah Fricker was leader. Five newmembers were added. . After the program the hoetess served refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed. Frank Smith has been home from New York several days because of a felon on his finger. Mrs. E. S. Morgan spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Watson, in Iewisville. The Martha Washington club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Will Floyd. Ira Stunt has gone to Rockford. 111., to take employment in a buggy factory as i?ener.il Tnan:iter t v sric onri Thnn. idiiiorl attended a bankers" meeting at Rk h-1 mor.d the first of the week. Mrs. Mary Funk has returned from a visit with Dr. Frank Mitchell aiuL family at Evanston. ' Lymon Gilbert was in Richmond Wednesdnv Mrs. Ammonds of near Bentonville ; will hold a sale soon and move to Dublin. ries Groves was in Liberty yesterday. . .....h Fricker is now able to be on the streets again. The young people have been taking advantage ofthe fine winter weather by several bobsled parties. The Needlecraft club met Tuesday with Mrs. Ora Oler. Mrs. J. B. Chenoweth of Lewisville visited .Mrs. Charles Howren Tuesday. Miss Lenora Floyd returned to Huntington Monday after spending her vacation of two weeks with home folks. Miss Nellie Crull is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Gertrude and Howard HuddWfon spent last week here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Huddleston. COX APPOINTED The appointment of Harris Cox, of Indianapolis, as assistant rootball manager, was ratified by a vote of the Earlhm Athletic association. Cox received his appointment before the holiday vacation, but its ratification was postponed until yesterday's meeting of the association. Palladium Want Ads Pay Help or the Hair Ayer's Does

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FARMERS FORM CLUB

The newly organized "Butler Valley Farters' Association of Abigtou Township." elected officers yesterday and adopted a constitution. John Rugti a well known farmer, was eletced president. The association will hold the fir: annual meeting next October. The annual elections will be held then. The powers of executive board will be vested in the officers, according t the constitution. Other officers areMr. Funk, vice ' president. William Gates, secretary and J. P. I'iene. treasurer. The organization grew from a tricounty ansciation which existed Ur years in southern Wayne and adjoining counties. Regular meetings will I held the last Friday in each montii. EVERSMAN WANTS POLICE AUTOMOBILE William Eversman. president of tr.board of police ommii.-ion rs. fod;.y admitted that it will be necessary for the police department to have an a:; tomobile and without further d-.,v i It is believer! council win do aK i ! m niake an appropriation .expense within the near to meet tii. future Whether a motor combination patr'-l and ambulance will be purchased or . four-passenger car to be used oi:!j for answering emergency calls, i.s :,;. known. Every day there are several call a police headquarters which demand ctuick resiKnse. and it has been utomary of late to have the fire chief j take officers in his small runabout i This is unsatisfactory both to the u: chief and the olice. ARM IMPROVES Peter Lichtcnfels. who had hi nr-n broken in Sac ramento. Cal . recc:.;!-. . is having little trouble with the ;:- jury. Recording to word received by local relatives. HOLMES TO SPEAK ABOUT HEAT UNITS Heat units in different kind of re... : for commercial use will be ons.d' : ed by Irof. Harry Holmes. f Ha i ham college, at the rtuhr me. to,of the Commercial club Monday iiigii Prof Holmes has made a special smi of different grades of coal with spe. attention to the chemical analysis Itports of the work of the standing con. mittees will also b made, following Holmes' talk.

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