Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 89, 23 February 1914 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN Working Girl Tells Need of Guest House Live Sporting News and Gossip TO PREBLE BREEDERS

IHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 23, 1914

HOG BRINGS $1,200

11 TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN H RESTAURANT Man Shoots Two Phila. Waitresses and Turns Weapon Upon Himself. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23j One girl was shot to death and another was mortally wounded today . in a restaurant, at 734 Market street, by Carl Kinlock, an automobile salesman, who turned the weapon upon himself and was taken to the Jefferson hospital in a dying condition. The tragedy was roused by jealousy. In an ante-mortem statement Klinlock said he shot Ora Griffin because he had seen her on the street with another man. Kinlock said he did not know he had shot Miss Annie Phillips, the other victim of his rage. Both girls were waitresses. Kinlock entered the restaurant white it- was crowded with persons eating their breakfast, suddenly drew a revolver and began flruac and Miss Griffin fell dead. Miss Phillips rushed toward Kinlock to grasp tho weapon from him, but received a bullet in the body. The patrons of the restaurant were thrown into a wild panic by the shooting. The three bodies lay on the floor within a few feet of each other "while men and women struggled about them in an effort to get to the door.

A HEALTHY, HAPPY WIFE Js the greatest inspiration a man can have and the life of the family, yet how many homes in this fair land are blitrhfed by the ill health of wife and mother! It may be backaches, headaches, thg tortures of a disp1 icement, or some ailment peculiar to her sex which makes life a burden. Every woman In this condition should rely upon Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, to restore her to health and happiness. Advertisement I Ml BURSTS? CUTSJFP WATER (.Continued from Page One.) would be for several hours there was great uneasiness at fire and police headquarters and there were hundreds of citizens who were very nervous throughout the nij?ht, realizing that if a fire broke out it would have to be fought with chemicals. Policemen promptly received orders to keep careful watch for fires in their districts and througHout the night the firemen indulged in very little sleep, but fortunately there was only one alarm sounded while the water was off, that was from the Ramler apartments, where the blaze broke out again about midnight. The second fire at that place was between the basement walls, pipe wrappings catching afire. After considerable difficulty this fire was extinguished. Three small fires occurred after the water had been turned on Sunday, one at the George Houser residence, 23 South Twelfth street, in the bathroom and adjoining bedroom, loss $50; one on thej,New Paris pike,, no loss; one in the evening at tho Mather Brothers company plant, caused by a defective flue, loss small. Tho breaking of the main Saturday night was the second time in les3 than a year that the city has been cut off from its water supply. Last summer a stick of dynamite placed under a etump on land belonging to Alfred Underbill blew out. a large section of the main and it was over 24 hours before the damage had been repaired. Scenes which followed the first main accident wore repeated Satur day night and Sunday morning. Hundrops of people with jugs invaded Glen Miller park to set spring water while perjnle who pesre'ssed cisterns and we1, is were very popular wirn tneir les.4 fortunate neighbors. (joncems which use large quantities of tvater were, for the most part, not if Meted by tho accident because they we4o shut down for th week pnd, but it estimated that the railroad, companies entering Richmond were damagrl rna-a1-- thousands of dollars necaulse or tne aeiay in Trp.inc, necause of The inability to vnter engines. Tjate Saturday niht a long train composed or ury engines was sent our bv the Pennsylvania company to Pulplin. .Afler they oil had been water ed there they returned to Ttichmond un' er their own steam und traffic was ac t in resumed. ("thief Miller of the fire department sale today that he hoped TJ'ehmond woiild never again he out off from its water supply. The now main leading frorn the pumping stftion to the citv haf been completed and as fooii as the new engine to operate it has been in stalled it can be used. "When it is plated in operation both mains will haife to ,.e damaged at the same time befbra th" city is deprived of water, which is a very remote possibility. CRYING FOR TIETJP Lotjs of It in Richmond, But Dally Growing Less, Tjhe kidneys often cry for help. ' Ifot another organ in the whole bofty more delicately constructed. fOt one more important to health. Tjfhe kidneys are the filters of the blofxl. Vl"hen they fail the blood becomes fou'p 8-nd poisonous. There can he no health where there Is ixtlsoned blood. Eackache is one of the frequent indications of kidney trouble. IU is often the kidneys' cry for help. He. d it. J .ead what Doan's Kidney Pills ha1 e done for overworked kidneys. F:ead what Doan's have done for Richmond people. Ffdgar S. Mote, 24 South 20th St., Richmond, Ind.. says: "Doan's Kidnev Pills proved their value in my cat e and I endorsed them some years ago. I still hold a high opinion of th m. I suffered terribly from backacl ie and kidney weakness." The least col d I caught settled on my kidneys. I c ould h?.rdly straighten on account of th4.pain. Soon after I began using lan's Kidney Pills, I was rid of the tr puble." (Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't elpply ask for a kidney remedy get Dpan's Kidney Pills the same that Mir. Mote had. Foster-Milburn Co., PlVps., Buffalo, N. Y.

( (Advertisement)

Iroquois Defeat Centerville by an Overwhelming Score

Iroquois, 69; Centerville, 1. Tho Centerville high school team was annihilated by the Iroquois five Saturday night, at the "Y" gym, the count at the end of 35 minutes of carnage standing 69 to 1. Kampe and Porter, local forwards, ran a race for the most baskets, the former making 16, while the latter came, across for 13. The floorwork of these two men was easily the feature of the game, the Centerville guards being unable to stop the underhanded overhead and Bide shoots executed by this pair. The defensive unork of Webb, Pitts and Parker was too much for the visitors, who could do nothing la the scoring line, setting but four shots at the netting, which resulted in one CRUSUESJ.OCAL FIVE Richmond High Unable to Cope With Fast Playing Ohioans. HAMILTON, O., Feb. 23. Surprised by the opposition offered by the

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team, the local five was obliged to!a sermon on Beyond the Grave, deput up a desperate contest to take ! livered at the high school auditorium the larger end of a 44-20 score. The by the Rev. Mr. Draper of New York poor luck of the Hoosiers alone pre- . Th audience pave marked atventmg a closer count. J The Richmond team was greatly I tention throughout the entire , dishandicapped by the small floor, com- course which lasted an hour, bined with the poor lighting of the j "While no one could speak from perbuilding, missing many chances for I . . , . ,. scoring on account of these condi- sonal experience on what lies beyond tions. Hamilton's familiarity with I the grave, we nevertheless have a

these drawbacks proved the biggest factor in the Buckeye victory. The locals had the advantage in the

initial half scoring 27 pouts to but aand N Testaments." trio of markers for the Richmond out-, laughter spread over the fit. Hamilton worked the underhand audien when tne speaker, in a manpass to advantage, having the visitors, . . v. , .,.... completely baffled. TJVlfu 'a The visitors hit their pace at the ' ? He" f the "ar Aes The beginning of the second half. Bas- .fire-proof devils with horns pitchkets by Hoover, Beisman and Ball ; forks- .lon ll1(?ofs' torked, tongues caused the local rooters to sit up and j and talls- shoveling coal and roasting take notice. Hamilton came back at ! Por mortals on their spits, are crethe Quakers and added to their ac- j ations of error not to be found in the count in the score book. ! Bible at all, he said. Each team score seventeen mark- The Hell of the Bible was shown to ers in this half. Bast, Mutchell and ; be a condition of unconsciousness H. Sexton were the most liberal con-! death, oblivion. The word Hell is tributors to the score of the locals, i translated from the Hebrew word while Hoover led the attack for the i Sheol and the corresponding Greek Hoosiers. Line-un and summary: word Hades. The Greek word Gehen-

Hamilton, 44. Richmond, 20. Bast (Capt.) Beisman Forward. Drueke . Hoover Forward. Mutchell Ball Center. Beys .. Hart Guard. N. Sexton, H. Soxton .... Thornburg (Capt.) Guard. Field Goals Bast 7, Hoover 4, Ball 3, Eeisman 2, Mutchell 2, Drucke, H. Sexton 2, Beys 2, W. Sexton 2. Foul Points Ball 2, Bast 3. Fouls Richmond, 4; Hamilton, 2. Referee Wilson.

City Improves Through Social Service Ideals

"By the ballot box, citizens of Richmond can make this city the modern- ' ! ized conception of John s vision of the Holy City," declared Dr. Samuel Batten, of Philadelphia, yesterday to 500 men at the Y . M. C. A. Sunday afternoon tabernacle service. I Dr. Batten is a social service work- ; er and had for his subject "The Rich- i niond That Might Be." The better- . me.nt of social conditions is the medium through which the city must, im-1 prove, he said. He declared that poverty is useless and that the banishment of poverty : would some day be brought about, as the many other favorable changes, through the ballot box and by the voters. Kills Learner, secretary of the Y. j M. C. A. presided. The first collection j taken was found insufficient to meet j expenses and .another collection was ' voted. The required amount was received. ' The association anartet furnished the music and Herbert A. Pettijohn . and J. H. McAffee Eang a duet. Outlines Method of Work. j Dr. Batten developed his speech in i two parts, the plan or ideal conception of a city, and program and bringing about the conception. In developing the second part, he classified the things which must be removed to: pattern the city after the ideal con-j ception and those things which must j be brought about to carry out the i plan. j "First of all, vice must go," Dr. j Batten said. "The red light districts, the saloons and other dens of evil j must be removed. Poverty must be ! banished. Poverty Is useless and the 1 condition of poverty has the effect of influencing towards evil. "We must start with the children as they are tne ones mat must De depended upon to bring about the plans we have for the ideal city. We are gradually coming to the realization that the child must be the oenter of the city rather than a secondary consideration to something else. Education Essential. "The children must be properly educated to bring about the changes. They must be properly fed, clothed, exercised and housed. The proper influences must be thrown into their paths. They must be made the center of thought of every citizen. "One of the problems of social service which is really being remedied in some places is the housing. This great and important Question has much to do with the city's future. Housing conditions change constantly and unless "there is some influence constantly striving to improve the conditions, the change is always for the worse. - - "To bring above 'better bousing con-

marker, that on a free throw by Rerelle. Burris put up the best game for the vanquished team. Lineup and summary: Iroquois, 69. Centerville, 1, Kampe George Forward Porter Foley Forward Webb Revelle Center Pitts McMinn Guard R. Parker ..t Burris, Peele Guard Baskets Kampe, 16; Porter, 18; Wbb, 5. Foul points Porter, Revelle. Fouls Iroquois, 6; Centerville, 4. Referee Kinder.

H HELL IS GRAVE SAYS REV. DRAPER New York City Man Speaks At the High School Auditorium. The I. B. S. A. series of public Bible lectures opened here yesterday with vivid description of what we are to expect in the Great Beyond presented to , tUa f th Old na, improperly translated Hell, is sym bolical of the final destruction of the incorrigibly wicked. The word sheol, occurring 65 times in the Old Testament, is 31 times translated hell, 31 times grave and 3 times pit. The speaker contended that man could never hope for life beyond the grave, had not God in love planned his redemption. In God's due time the curse of death will be removed and mankind will be brought again from me loinu. ne saiu an win do siciuibu an opportunity of attaining eternal life. To the church, now in the process of selection, will be given the po sition of everlasting life in Heaven with the Lord. ditions and to alleviate poverty is to give the men employment constantly. Some day a system will be created -- lperi have work at all times. This, too, will be brought about Mie i.ahot, box. Some day poverty will be unknown." Praises School System. Dr. Batten eulogized the school system of Indiana, saying that the excellent schools of the state are known of to educators all over the country, 'The schools are the places' to bring about what we are striving for," he said. "They have the children and the moulding of the characters and habits of the future citizens, are in their hands. "In the ideal city, the streets 'paved with gold' as .lohn sees them, will

PUBLIC AUCTION OF CIGAR STORE On account of being unable to extend the lease of the store-room recently occupied by John B. Haner, at 621 Main street in the city of Richmond, Indiana, the undersigned, as executor of the estate of said John B. Haner, is compelled to offer at public auction upon the premises on the 27th day of February, 1914, beginning at 10 o'clock a. mM the stock of cigars, tobaccos, pipes and other merchandise and all of the fixtures, tools and furnishings, including safe and cash register in the said store and cigar factory. Purchasers will have the opportunity of bidding on all of the stock and fixtures as a whole and also separately. This is a good opportunity for any person who wants to go into the business of manufacturing cigars or retailing same or both. For terms of sale see the undersigned or his attorneys. Executor. Shiveley & Shiveley, Attorneys. February 19, 1914. febM8.26

SETUPS CRAWL NEARER LEADERS

A. 8. M. CO. LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Pet. Engineers 8 2 .800 Offlcemen 9 3 .750 Timekeepers 7 3 .700 Foandrymen 8 4 .666 Toolroom 6 4 .600 Set-ups .... 7 & .583 Machinists 4 8 .833 Wheelroom 4 8 .333 Forgeroom 2 10 .167 Woodroom 1 9 .100

Saturday Night's Results. Set-ups 578 Forgeroom ... 571 "Wheelroom 588 Foundry 627 658 643 611 555 Saturday night's games did not alter the standing of any teams, although the Set-ups crept nearer to the leading five by taking both games from the ForgerB. O'Brien, of the losing team, took the high count with 169 pins. Summary: Set-ups. Williams 142 108 Chart 80 105 Barker 121 139 Merkle 121 145 Butler 140 125 Totals 578 Forgers. Wilson 142 O'Brien 124 Walters . 97 Bodiker 108 Clarke 108 658 108 169 84 100 82 543 Totals 571 Split Series. The Wheelers and the Pounders split a twin bill Saturday night, the former taking the last game, but dropping the initial session by a big margin. Snyder, with 171 took high score. Summary: Wheelroom. G. Lane 114 126 Jeffries S4 116 Ellis 143 154 Franke i0 108 H. Lane 157 107 Totals 588 611 Foundry. Roach R5 105 Wells 120 125 OWens 135 102 Sample 116 106 Snyder 171 117 Totals 627 555 not be withheld for the Hereafter. The streets of the cities on earth will be paved with gold, not of the mineral kind as we think of it, but as to the condition of mankind. Place that as a standard for bettering your city. The ideal can be realized on earth as well as in the skies. . f "We will turn out better, brainier, healthier citizens in the future and they will bring to earth the ideal city." Dr. Batten also spoke of the play , groundg and reCommended that more places be furnished where children can mix under good influences. Tho i playgrounds bring about better men- , tal moral and physlcal development. gald i j RESINOL CURED AWFUL ITCHING EN ONE NIGHT New York. "The skin on my hand got red and rough. It itched and I began to scratch it. It itched so that sometimes I could not sleep all night. I was suffering very much. I used salve and , but they did not seem to help me. This went on for six or seven months. Then I tried Reslnol Ointment and Resinol Soap. ; I used them one night. In the morning, to my surprise, my hand was all well and the trouble has never returned. This is the absolute truth. (Signed) Miss Celia Kleinman, 61 Columbia street, April 26, 1913. Nothing we can say fof Reslnol equals what others, such as Miss Kleinman, say of it. It does its work quickly, easily and at little cost. I you are suffering from itching, burn j ing skin troubles, pimples, blackheads, ; dandruff, ulcers, boils, or piles, why don't you try Resinol Ointment (50c. ; and and Resinol Soap (25c.)? j For trial size, free, write to Dept. 4tlj R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Sold by j all druggists. Do not be deceived by i "imitations" of Resinol. (Advertisement)

EATON, O., Feb. 23. The highest priced hog sold In Presble county In recent years was disposed of Thursday by Stewart Bro., near Camden. The porker, a thoroughbred Duroc Jersey male, was bought, for a consideration of $1,200 by Thomas Johnson, a well-known Columbus breeder. The animal was registered "Cherry Creek Chief II." Called to Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gray spent the latter part of last week with relatives at Anderson, Ind., They were called to that city by the death of Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs. Jane Vane, 65, a former resident of Eaton. C. C. Baker, a former Eatonian, is here from Whlttier, Cal., to remain six weeks. The Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon Jn the lecture room of the church. Mrs. Stella Shaw was hostess. ' Mrs. P. H. Gruvr and Miss Mary Michael entertained the Smart set Club Friday afternoon at the Michael home on North Barron street. Following a spirited five hundred contest the hostesses served luncheon. Mrs. Anna Ford of Eldorado has been spending several days with her parents, Judge and Mrs. J. A. Gilmore. Mrs. W. H. Bucke visited friends at West Manchester this week. The T. C. I. club met this afternoon at the home of Miss Harriet Albright, North Barron street. A very enjoyable dance was given Friday evening in the Armory under the direction of the Psi Iota Xi sorority. A number of couples participated. Funds derived from the party will be expended by the club in doing charitable work.

SUCCUMBS AFTER EXTENDED ILLNESS MILTON, Ind., Feb. 23. Mrs. Valentine Richardson, 40, residing four milest east of here, succumbed Friday morning following an illness of several weeks. She is survived by her husband, James Richardson, two children and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Miles. Funeral services was held Sunday afternoon at the Doddridge chapel. Interment was in the chapel cemetery. The deceased was well known in this community, where she lived her entire life. At a meeting of the Doughnut club of Worcester, Mass., a six-inch doughnut was presented to one of the members of the club who had reached his sixty-ninth birthday. The club was formed thirty-eight years ago, when the charter members used to meet for doughnuts and coffee at one of the Worcester restaurants. VP in. r Jt am RTTY TT

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The following letter from a woman employed in a local factory was read at the Guest House meeting In the Episcopalian Parish House last night. With others of the same shop she had been invited to attend, but was not able. . So anxious was she to have the need of a Guest House adequately presented she pled for the cause In writing.

"I am very sorry I cannot be pres-i ent at your meeting, which I would j like very much to attend to prove i why the Guest House Is necessary in Richmond. "As a girl who boards, I have exp rlenced much in boarding life, also In finding places for girls who 9omt bere from out of the city. A room with! board is almost oat of tho tmsslsn, especially for girts who earn small wae. Tvr lass thmm . ar H a week, a (M can I tad awtfclna; essay fortable. "It seems that no one wants to rent rooms to girls, and even when a girt has a room with a private family she may have a home a year, and then perhaps, after a week or two, the people with whom a girl gets a room, will decide they would rather not have a roomer. This condition I have experienced. "I am in a position to see and to know how girls live. "How often do I work two or three hours of an evening, and all of Saturday afternoon to find a home for girls who are not acquainted In the city. One day last week, I called at nine different places at each of which In the window there was a notice, 'Room for Rent." "I tnauired about the room. The re ply was My house is not arranged for a lady roomer," or 'I don't care to rent the room to a woman. At last I became tired, and I tried to make some arrangements. The very best I could do was a room for $2 a week, and the I landlady would not consider the ques tion of furnishing breakfast In any form. "This isn't the only time that I have had such an experience, but it happens every tinle I make a search for a home for one of my out of town girls. "How often do girls come to work on a cold morning when they have been compelled first to get up and make a CHICHESTER S PILLS J.ft1 Au ynr DnirrlM for a C hlM-tcrV. lllainXIlrujA fills ta Hr aad ttaid itlltAVx boies. sea.sd with Blue RUtoa. V Tk n at her. Rircftnr W IrBRt. AskfrcCIIl-Cnxs-TEBS' llAMO! USAND FiLI.H. for ft yea. known as Best. Safest. Alwsys Reliat hm SOLD i!Y DRUGGISTS EYERYWHtf "I've Always

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fire In their room before they go out for breakfast? These girls say to me, I am so cold : I couldn't get the fre to burn. It got too late for me to prepare any breakfast -or to go oat and get something to eat. ' - "Or of an evening when they re-, turn to the room, it is cold. A girl who labors nine or ten hours a day Is tired, and she wants to go to a comfortable place to rest and she wants something which will cheer her. In order to forget that which probably went wrong during the day. "Several girls 1 know are boarding at boarding houses with five or six men and only one lady. This too, is not pleasant for a glrL "I hose something will be done In this matter soon.

Jtaapectfully yoors, "Jalaa Anna Roecker." DONT TRUST CALOMEL Thousands Experience Bad After Effects From the Dangerous Drug. A Safe Vegetable - Substitute ta Dr. Edwards' (Mlve Tablets for the Liver. Dr. P. M. Edwards, a prominent physician of Ohio, has discovered a laxative and liver toner in a combination of vegetable materials mixed with olive oil. which Is in effect almost exactly like calomel, except that there are none of the bad after effects. Dr. Edwards has long been a foe of calomel, though he recognized its value along with its dangers. His distrust of the uncertain drnc eventually started him. year ago toj wards experiments with the view at j discovering a substitute, and he has j been for several years in possession of the long-ponght-for combination, which is In the shape of a little sugarcoated. oliviB-rrJnroH tmVilt i The PmuHb f "I T viiq r m' wsmvt mmj A and practice are embodied in these marvelous little tablets. They are called Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. And their effect on the liver has been the means of relief to many of Dr. Edwards' regular patients as well as to thousands of others who have suffered and were frald of calomel. There is no necessity, when you take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, by following them up with nasty, sickening, griping salts, or castor oil, as you do J after taking calomel. Try them. 10c and Sac per box. The Olive Tablets Company, Columbus, O. Teetl It's It sharpens apdigestion. It stimulates saliva and adds digestion - aiding mint leaf jtrioo.

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