Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 75, 6 February 1914 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1914 Chicago Woman's Gems Admired Muck by Queen Helena of Italy tDWMAN IS GAS DEPOSIT RULE HOT SATISFACTORY Bavis Says Proposition of the Company Will Be Rejected. FATHER NEGLECTS WIFE AND CHILDREN Mayor Sends Culprit to the County Jail to Effect a Care. SELL 6,000 TICKETS FOR CHARITY AFFAIR Promoters Expect Crowded Tabernacle for Hig Concert. CONFERENCE OFFICER Auditor Elected Vice President of State Tax Association.

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NAMED

J O HNSON SECRETARY

New Organization to Cooperate With State Tax Board. I. 6. Bowman, auditor of Wayne county, one of the prominent members of the Conference on Taxation In Indiana, in session at Bloomington, Indiana, under the awplces of the Extension Division of Indiana University, was elected vice president of the conTerence according to advices received here today. At the first meeting Mr. Bowman was appointed one of the four to determine whether or not the tax conference Bhould develop into a permanent organization. This committee made its . report recommending that the present conference be made permanent. The Richmond delegation is taking active interest la the conference. About one hundred and fifty experts on taxation, including members of the Indiana State Board of Tax Commissioners, are present. Papers covering all phases of the never developments In taxation on real and personal property are presented. Must Study Present Law. "T vnv mind, thin !b the moat im portant conference that has been held J in inaiana wimm my Knowledge, saia Mr. Bowman. "We realize generally that the Indiana system of taxation has serious inequalities and injustlves, and any real and serious effort that is made to study the present laws, and suggest constructive plans looking to a betterment of the present system, is absolutely fundamental. "This meeting is replete with Ideas and I feel that it is .important, not only looking to the future, but also in Its practical application to my duties now." Mr. White and Mr. Lemon expressed themselves in a similar vein. A state tax association was organized today at the second day's session of the Indiana tax conference at Indiana University. The decision came as the result of long discussion yesterday on the question. Two committees wre appointed to act as nominating and organization committees. Rawles Heads Association. The nominating committee elected the following men to lead the association until the next conventipn: President William A, Rawles, Bloomington. Vice-presidents Dan M. Link, Indianapolis, John B. Stoll, South Bend, Fred A. Sims, Frankfort, L. S. Bowman, Richmond, and John A. Lapp, Indianapolis. Secretary Fred Bates Johnson, Indianapolis. Treasurer W. K. Stewart. The new tax association will be made up of leading commercial and corporation officials together with legislative and taxation experts who will act in co-operation with the extension division of Indiana University and the state tax board. HANER WILL FILED Half interest in the cigar store at 621 Main street is given Anna Haner and John D. Haner, each, by the provisions of the will filed today in the circuit court by the executor of the estate of John B. Haner. Mrs. Haner, the widow, also was bequeathed the home on South Eighth street and the household goods. The son, John D. Haner was bequeathed another house at 515 South Seventh street. The latter was named executor of the estate in the will. FEEL MISERABLE? Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the back Electric Bitters renews your health and strength. A guaranteed Liver and Kidney remedy. Money back if not satisfied. It completely cured Robert Madsen, of West Burlington, Iowa, who suffered from virulent liver trouble for eight months. After four doctors gave him up, he took Electric Bitters and Is now a well man. Get a bottle today; it will do the same for you. Keep in the house for all liver and kidney complaints. Perfectly safe and dependable. Its results will surprise you, 50c and $1.00. Recommended by A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement) ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. EATOX, O., Feb. 6. The engagement of Miss Bertha Fudge and O. H. Tucker has been announced. The wedding will be an event of the earlyspring. Miss Pudge holds the position of county tuberculosis nurse. He appointment to the position was made by the trustees of the Preble-Montgomery County Tuberculosis hospital, Dayton. ATTENTION MOTHERS If You Have or Know of a Delicate Child, Read This Letter. "My little daughter, Louise, age 9 years, has always been delicate anaemia, had no appetite and seemed listless, and we could not find anything that would help her, until we were advised to give her Vinol. She started taking it six weeks ago. and inside of two weeks she showed marked improvement both in appetite, vim and looks. Being so well pleased with the results, I continued giving it to her, and words fail to express my gratitude and faith in Vinol both as a blood maker and body builder. As my child was anaemic for so long makes the reason all the stronger for me to recommend it to others in similar condition." Geo. E. Munro, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vinol restores health and strength In conditions like this, because in a natural manner it increases the appetite, tones up the digestive organs, enriches the blood and strengthens every organ of the body. Every bottle of Vinol is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Leo H. Fihe, druggist, Richmond, Ind. P. S. For any skin (rouble try our Sazo Salve. We guarantee it, jUUrwrtiMBuaU .

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The police of Rome will I n 1 . r when Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris of Chicago and Mrs. John Hays Hammond of Washington, have left the Sacred City and taken withthem their marvelous collections of jewels. The gems first startled the Italian capital when the two American women dazzled all those at the Court ball when they appeared wearing jewels that were estimated to be worth no less than $2,009,000. Mrs. Morris's necklace, valued at $500,000, soattracted Queen Helena that she asked Mrs. Morris to visit her at the Querenal so that she might inspect it more closely.

American Duchess Lift the Royal

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The Duchess of Roxburghe, the former Miss May Goelet of New York, has influenced Queen Mary to lift the ban which she put on the suffrage question at court. Queen Mary had ruled that no one identified with the court should in any way ally herself with the suffrage movement, but the Duchess's intercession has succeeded in lifting the ban and now the ladies-ln-waltlng may be identified with the suffrage movement providing all connection with acts of violence is avoided. While the Duchess is not an ardent suffragette she is in sympathy with the women who wish to vote and the "suffs" feel that they have a friend at court.

DISEASE CRIPLES TOWN. GROVE CITY, Feb. 6. A disease which physicians are unable to name, and which resembles winter cholera, is sweeping this town. One thousand residents are suffering from it and several industrial plants are severely crippled because of the absence of male victims.

Makes Queen Ban on Suffrage

NOTED MAN DIES. CHICAGO, Feb. 6. Francis Xavier Matthieu, aged 96, whose vote on May 3, 1914 prevented Oregon's becoming Canadian territory, is dead at his home here. Palms lire nnder favorable conditions foe 259 yaars.

MANY MEN SEEK

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County Agent Cobbs ployment Bureau Is Busy Place. EmSo many men are out of work in Richmond that the employment bureau of A. D. Cobb, county agent, is becoming a one-sided affair. Eight applications are in, asking for farm jobs, and all the jobs have been handed out. The business of the employment bureau Is becoming heavy enough now to cause Cobb to set aside part of his time for the bureau work. He spent part of today trying to find places for the eight men or any of them, who have applications in. The men are all good workers and are well recommended. Six of the eight applicants are men who were farmers and came to the city to work in shops. They are now trying to get back on farms. Cobb has placed a number of men this week, but the slack work in the city has made farm hands plentiful. TO CONFIRM TWENTY SUNDAY MORNING Twenty persons will be confirmed in the First English Lutheran church Sunday mornins. The majority of the new members professed conversion at the Honeywell meetings. Although a number have signified their desire to united with the First English Lutheran church, a few of the younger people will be placed in a separate class for instructions until Easter, when they will be confirmed. The Rev. E. G. Howard held an enthusiastic prayer service at the church last evening. The attendance was increased. This church is making preparation to receive the Honeywell professed converts as soon as they can be confirmed. A WINTER COUGH A stubborn, annoying, depressing cough hangs on, racks the body, weakens the lungs, and often leads to serious results. The first dose of Dr. King's New Discovery gives relief. Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendish, Vt., was threatened with consumption after having pneumonia. He writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery ought to be in every family; it is certainly the best of all medicines for coughs, colds or lung trouble." Good for children's coughs. Money back if not satisfied. Price 50c and J1.00. Recommended by A. G. Luken & Co. f Advert lseent It costs Paris nearly one hundred thousand dollars a year to care for the trees on its streets and- boule - varus ana in its parKS, more man one thousand new onea being planted

So far as the board of works is conowned, nothing . doing, not a thing, wlht the revised "deposit" rule of the Light, Heat and Power company, proposed yesterday by Wilfred Jessup. counsel for the corporation. "That rule Is too Indefinite, consequently it Is absolutely unsatisfactory," said President Bavis of the board today. "Any deposit rule sanctioned by the board must be concise and as just to the public as to the corporation. This question will come up before the board again Monday, but you can positively state the rule proposed by Mr. Jessup will not be accepted." The board's greatest objection to the rule suggested by Mr. Jessup is that its provision providing guarantees from "delinquents" is too drastic. Under this rule If a man should neglect to pay his ga3 bill on or before the tenth of any month he could be declared a "delinquent" and be required to post a deposit or guarantee on the penalty of being deprived of gas service. "How about the rule proposed by City Attorney Bond, which provides that only people who have not been bona fide residents of the city for at least six months can be required to make a deposit of file a guarantee?" Mr. Bavis was asked. "That ruJe Is more acceptable, but it is still subject to more modifications," he replied. "It must be more specific and even less drastic in its temperate 'delinquency provision."

I CITY STATISTICS - Marriage Licenses. Elmer L. SourB. 23, cigar maker, city, and Ullian Boyer, IS, Cambridge City. Elijah G. King, farmer, Webster and Belle H. Thompson, Richmond. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Ottie B. Rus, 343 South West Fourth street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mindling, 2215 North E street, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vose, 2010 North F street, girl. Deaths and Funerals. WATSON The funeral services of Lucinda Watson 80, who died at the home of her daughter in Chicago Monday, were held yesterday at the undertaking establishment of Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing. President Kelly of Earlham, was in charge of the serv ices. A number of former Earlham students attended, Mrs. Watson having been dining room matron about thirty years ago. She was well known in Richmond. The burial was in Earlham cemetery. YATES The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Young Yates will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from the St. Andrew's church. Interment will be made in St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends desiring to view the remains may call any time this evening at the home of the sister, Mrs. H. H. Engelbert, 311 North Ninth street. WANTED Office boy at Palladium Office. AS THEY COME AND GO Mrs. VastI Oler and little daughter are visiting at the home of Morris Dickson on Roscoe street. Mr. Harry E. Muhl, who was employed in the sales department of the Steinway Piano company of Dayton, has accepted a position with the McConaha company in this city. Mrs. Floy Pyle of North Sixteenth street, who has been quite ill is improved slightly. 9873 A Simple Comfortable Design. Girl's uress with band trimming and with or without panel. Checked suiting in pretty brown tones, with trimming of biscuit colored sateen is here shown. The round neck and tabbed front is neat and pleasing. The dress has the long shoulder and a comfortable style feature. The sleeve is finished with a cuff. The pattern, suitable for silk, wash or woolen goods, is cut in four sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. It re-' quires 4 yards of 36-lnch material for a ten-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of ten cents in silver or stamps. Name Address city

Two or three weeks ago Mayor Robbins in police court decided to give Edward Hlatt. a Falrriew resident and a skilled plasterer and cement worker, his "fighting chance" to make a man of himself. Although Hlatt was capable of commanding a weekly wage of $24 a week, he had dsvoted nearly all his earnings to the purchase of booze and had neglected his wife and two children, making them objects of charity. Hlatt was fined $100 and costs this afternoon and given a jail sentence of thirty days. But Hiatt has failed to take advantage of this "fighting chance" and the

mayor, who has carefully kept a record of his actions from the day he appeared in court and said, "good morning, judge," has decided that Hiatt has failed to make good and he instructed Chief Goodwin today to have him arrested. Tries New Cure. "I am going to send Hiatt down for a stiff sentence." angerly remarked the mayor this morning. "I let him off on a suspended sentence when he was brought before me because I did not want to deprive his family of his wage earning ability, but he won't, work, and I Rave reached the conclusion that his wife and children are better off with him in jail than at home." Last Wednesday, Mayor Bobbins called at the Hiatt home and learned that the family was to be evicted the following day for non payment of rent. He then accosted Hiatt and told him that if he or his brother-in-law did not pay the rent at once an arrest would result. The brother-in-law paid the rent for a month. "Since then I have learned that Hiatt will not work unless he gets a job as a plasterer or cement worker, which he cannot secure at the present time," said the mayor. "I have personally tried to get for him a job to his liking, but without success. His wife has also told me that lately he has been coming home drunk, late at nights so I am going to make an example of him." CHAMBERS ASPIRES STATE jFJATORSHIP Democratic District Chairman Plans to Land Job. Walter S. Chambers, of New Castle, Sixth district Democratic chairman, is a candidate for Etate senator to represent the joint district composed of Henry and Madison counties. It is pointed out in New Castle that if Chambers makes the race and wins the election, he would have to resign as member of the board of trustees of the Central Hospital for the Insane, a position that pays as much in one year as the state senatorship does In two. Chambers is going after the nomination because he wants it and the chances right now are that he will get it. At a meeting of the county committee it was proposed to pass a resolution endorsing the candidacy of Mr. Chambers for the senatorial nomination but it was opposed by Chambers himself, who gave as his reason that the proposed resolution might hamper or interfere with the ambitions of some other Democrat in the county who might have aspirations. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sals at Cooper's Grocery EDW. G. BALLING Plumbing and Heating Phone 2411. 526 S. 6th St. Special attention given repair work FREE 9 4 3 7 5 1 6 2 8 Rearrange numbers in each row so total of each will be 15. To the two neatest correct answers will be given a lot at Somerville, N. J. Contest closes February 14. James Realty Co., 2095 Webster avenue, Xew York City. (30-6t) ( Advertisement) MMiMm

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With many precincts yet to hear from it has been estimated that the tabernacle will be filled to capacity for the Charity Concert tonight. George II. Eggemeyer. general chairman of the concert committee said the Bucoess of the affair was far beyond the expectations of those who first conceived the idea of the concert. At the present time we bare fund agregatlng almost $1,000 which have been turned over by the men and women who distributed the pasteboards over the city," said Mr. Eggemeyer. The Wayne works purchased I'OO tickets, the Elks Lodge 200. the Palladium 250. the Richmond Baking Company 100, Hokendauqua Tribe, Red Men 100, Post Office 63, Women's Relief Corps 60, Tourists Club SO, Aftermath Club EO, Modern Woodman Lodge 40. Quinn Lodge 40, Daughters of Revolutions 40. Ladies Art Club 20, and Eagles Lodge 20. The concert will be given by th Richmond Concert Band, under the leadership of Lee B. Nusbaura. thEarlham College Glee Club, directed by Roland Nusbaum and the Rich mond Maennerchor, in charge of Will Duning.

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