Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 130, 11 April 1914 — Page 3

1H1Z KfeWMONB PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1914

PAGE THREE

SHOWS S18 DEFICIT III FIRST ACCOUNT

Secretary of Y. M. C. A. Proves Institution Can Pay Expenses Despite Previous Shorteges of $1,500. tfOTE $25,000 BUDGET Directors Authorize Extensive Ref inishing Throughout Interior and Repairs to Roof and Exterior. Conducting the Y. M. C. A. for six Inontbs with a deficit of only $18, a revlousry unheard of performance, is Credited to Ellis Learner, .general secretary of the association. Mr. Learner nade his report to the directors last flight. In previous years a six months deficit amounted to between $1,500 and $2,300. The budget adopted by the directSre for next year's work is the largest the association's six years' history, $25,000. This is chiefly owing to the repairs and improvements which will be made. Whereas two years ago, the Spa tnade a profit of about eight cents on a year's operation, $1,000 is expected during the next year. The profit for the year just passed was $600. Secretary Learner has introduced the requisition plan for purchasing, and has found that the profit for the ppa Is in the buying. Instead of buying groceries at the highest prices, the same quality is being maintained I it a big annual saving. Other savngs are made by the cooks, waiters and other attaches. To Make Repairs. Contributions expected are $2,500, while membership fees are expected to reach about $3,600. A general repair fund of $1,500 is provided in the expenditures. Other sources of revenue are the Spa, bowling alleys, pool and billiard tables, lockers, dormitory rooms and a few minor sources. The board of directors ordered the laundry machinery sold as its use has been discontinued when it was found the laundry work could be sent to laundries at less cost. The dormitories are filled to capacity with a waiting list of several men. As a result of the increased earnings, the dormitory floors will be greatly improved. W. W. G if ford In his house committee report, stated that a committee of himself. Clayton Hunt, Walter Doan, Adam II. Bartel and Clem Gaar with Eben Louck as advisor, had inspected every floor of the building and find need of repairs. The first and second floors will be given general repairs and the walls retinted. The most extensive work will be on the third and fourth floors which will be refinished In every detail. Extrrior Will Be Painted. All exterior wood and tin work will be painted and the building will be given a general housecleaning. Secretary Learner's report was a general one covering all departments for the past six months since he took his office, October 1. The total March expense has been $2,451.02 with receipts of $2,179.35. leaving a deficit of $271.67. The quarterly expenses were $6,793.19 and the expenditures were $6,570.29 leaving a quarterly deficit of $222.90. However a bank balance of $204.64 of the profits of the last quarter of 1913, leaves the deficit only $18.24 for the past six months. Last year the total deficit was $2,900. The year before it was $3,600; the previous year $4,300; the previous year $4,000; and the first year about $4,600. There is no doubt that this year's deficit will not exceed $200. The membership committee presented a resolution for the continuance of the summer rates of $1 a month for June, July and August. The summer jn embers hip feature was a success last year and drew many persons into permanent membership. PIERIAN NEEDS $150 Senior Annual Carries Ads This Year. No Because the Pierian, the annual magazine of the high school, will not carry ads in this year's issue, the seniors will have to raise $150 more to publish it Miss Lois Kelly, the editor, said today that the quality of the magazine ould be cut down, but the seniors ejected to that, so the amount required to make it as good as previously must be raised to finance its publication. The seniors have rented the Arcade theatre for April 17, and the officers of the class hope in this way to help raise the necessary amount. One member of the class said today that in all probability a school skate would be given at the Coliseum. Tin, Slate and Iron Roofing, Guttering, Spouting and Job work. Furnaces and all kinds of furnace work. HARRY E. IRETON, 937 Sheridan St. Phone 3193 n-st JAPANESE MOURN DOWAGER'S DEATH TOKIO, April 11. Thousands of Japan men and women knelt in the streets about the palace today praying for Dowager Empress Haruko, whose rbody arrived from Humaza at midnight. The troops on guard were given special orders not to distrurb the reverent crowds. In connection with the official announcement of the Dowager Empress' death, it was said that the Japanese court will go Into mourning for one year. Many foreign diplomats called at the palace during the day to express in person the condolences of their gov-

Men Who Fought For Presidents Repeal of the Panama Canal Act

Left to right: Henry Cabot Lodge, senator' from Massachusetts; F from Rhode Island, and George Peabody Wetmore, ex-senator ticm naue with the congressional leaders in favor of repealing the tolls clause in

ARNOLD GIRL DYING IN NEWJORK HOME (Ceattaued fr.m Page One.) weakened and when she left the maternity home she wandered about the country for two years. Four months ago, Jackson said, the girl was found near New York and was taken to her home by friends. District Attorney Jackson's statement follows: "On the strongest kind of evidence I am able to state that Dorothy Arnold Is at the present time in her own home in New York and that she Is dying. She has been there for three or four months. I am positive that she was at one time an inmate of the "House of Mystery" and that while there submitted to an illegal operation. As the result of this operation her mind was wfeakened and upon leaving the place she wandered about the country until a few months ago when she was picked up by friends near New York and returned to her home." Chemists Analyze Ashes. Chemists working under the direction of District Attorney R. H. Jackson are today analyzing ashes taken from the large coal furnace in the "House of Mystery" at Bellevue in the hopes of finding evidence of bodies of women. While the chemists were at work a number of detectives were examining many gowns, hats and shoes of assorted sizes, trying to find some mark that would identify their owners. Although they dug up the cellar and examined every nook in the "House of Mystery," sleiiths failed to find any evidence of bodies. The authorities are now concentrating their efforts on the ashes and clothing in running down clues. CHURCH GROWTH FAST Second Presbyterians Take on New Life. A revival of the Second Presbyterian church is under way. Rev. E. E. Davis, the newly installed pastor, has succeeded in bringing the Sunday morning church attendance from fifteen to fifty or sixty. The church members are now trying to secure a pipe organ and it is understood $500 is already in the fund. Rev. Mr. Davis will district the east end of Richmond and almost every resident east of North Sixteenth street will be asked to attend services. The church is being advertised extensively and a new interest pervades the church members. The congregation once numbered 500 but has diminished to almost nothing. Rev. Davis feels that his new charge is not undergoing a boom, but that the growth will be of a quality that is lasting. The choir loft was enlarged this week to accommodate twice as many as the choir held two months ano. When the organ is se cured, the choir loft will again changed. be GIRL ROBS BANK DETROIT, April 11. A girl, not quite 14 years old, the daughter of a prominent east side resident, confessed to the police today that she is a bank robber and turned over to the police $55 in gold she took from the cage of the receiving teller while his back was turned. The girl had a savings account in the bank with $25 to her credit and when she asked for it the teller turned around and she grabbed the gold and escaped. Don't Sacrifice

for anything, for once it is lost it is hard to regain. Guard it carefully and at the first sign of distress in -the Stomach, Liver or Bowels, resort to HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It keeps entire system normal and promotes health and strength

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Listen! DEAD WALKS HOME COFFIN IN PLANE .4. ENGINE LOCKED UP "TANGO" CARS IN OMAHA WILL be operated by the Union Pacific on alt its special trains to the na tional convention of Elks at Denver j next summer. JUST AS THE CORONER WAS EXamining the body of Carl Lundell, a lineman, who had been "shocked to death" on the New Haven railroad electrification system, Lundell revived and walked to his home in Hartford, Conn. ALTHOUGH HE HAD OFTEN REfused to ride in an automobile, Ivan Sopornowski, of St. Petersburg, bequeathed $100,000 to the aviator who would carry his coffin to the cemetery in an aeroplane. Aviator

Payoff urn.H h- h.n... w,!ing Boys class nas increased to an

..ri uiii.j ; , u. , etery. MAYOR GCORrF KIRK'1 uamf im ?, IL GEOJRE K'R,S HOME IN Winthrop Harbor, III., burned to the ground here yesterday while the village constable who had the key, to the fire station preventing volunteer firemen from reaching the chemical engine, was visitina in Zion City. - w BECAUSE HIS WIFE LOCKED HIM out after putting his bedding in the grape arbor, the court ruled that George Rosenwald, of Orange, N. J., need not pay her for support. A FOOTPAD WHO HELD UP George Duryea in Meads Conners, N. J., took off his victim's wooden leg and threw it away to make sure of his escape before Duryear could summon aid. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN EXTENDSJNVITATION Ministers of City Requested to Take Part in Dedication Day Services. Pastors and congregations of all the churches in the city will be invited to participate in the afternoon services on the day of the dedication of the new Central Christian tabernacle. Such was the decision of the board, which held a special meeting last night, and determined to consecrate the structure April 26, when Charles R. Scoville, the greatest evangelist of the Christian church, could be present to deliver the dedicatory address. The board wired Rev. Mr. Scoville its action last night. Services in the tabernacle will begin with Bible class at 9:30 o'clock, said Rev. R. C. Leonard, pastor. Regular preaching services will follow in the morning. In the afternoon Rev. Mr. Leonard hopes to have addresses by pastors of other denominations and a wide attendance from churches of the city and the Christian churches of the county. The program for the afternoon will be arranged as soon as other ministers accept the invitation. The dedicatory sermon will be delivered at the evening hour by the Rev. Mr. Scoville. Your Health

ank Bosworth Brandegee, senator Island, all of whom were aligned the Panama canal act.

T WANTS MEN T (Continued from Page One.! nvor loot - rri,. T-V. j over last year, me March attendance in 1914 was 1,633, as contrasted with 1,061 last year. The total - attendance KtenTy i1 Mr PeUijohneireves ' The Vnternatlonai Bible class examination will be taken by 250 boys during the week of April " The boys' department made $25 to - wards' the summer camp on the concert of the Wabash Glee club and also made a good profit on the minstrel 8now held last week. Another "Father and Son" banauet!

AND

MONEY

will be held Wednesday, April 29. Mr. : Richmond, were Wednesday guests of Pettijohn believes this idea should be Mrs. Lewis Thompson, perpetuated in the association as it is i Mrs. Omar Simpson, of Greenville, the best means of placing father and ! spent part of this week with her parson on common grounds and arousing ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzwater. new sympathies between them. O. H. King met with an accident reShop Men Interested. cently in which a car door fell on his During the past month, the number foot and he is unable to get about of boys using the advantages of the without the aid of a cane, the injury

association was 3,184. The physical oepartment also snowed a gam, especially among shop men. The workaverage attendance of fifty-four, the biggest gain made by any class dur-! ing a montn. ine attendance at an classes was 1'160 and there were i-000 spectators, a most remarkable showing A M Roach) physical director, believes Mr Rnh n,v.mitt.H a nne rennrt of the BUCCeSs of the indoor baseball ! league of factory men. The factory j v,n , fh nhcci.i iiiru air iiitiuk Liir urni 11 luc iiiijdi cal work, taking more interest and go ing into the work with more vigor. Bowling Nets $370. During the past six months the bowling alleys under C. A. Hughbanks have shown earnings of $370. In that time, 12,205 games have been howled. The American Seeding league of ten teams and the Association league of eight teams, have just completed successful seasons. The total receipts were $807 and the expenses $435. The board asked the executive ofrlcers to boom the bowling alley when ever possible, because it provides clean sport and a good influence. -No smoking is allowed and profanity Is prohibited. Permission was granted Secretary Learner, Assistant Secretary Hugh - banks. Boys Work Director Pettijohn and Physical Director Roach to attend the conference of employed oincers at Crawfordsville Thursday and Friday A Cure for Sour Stomach. Mrs. Wm. M. Thompson, of Battle Creek, Mich., writes: "I have been i troubled with indigestion, sour stom- j ach and bad breath. After taking two j bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets, I j am well. These tablets are splendid ' none better." For sale by all dealers, j (Advertisement.)

'CURED MY BOY OF CROUP AND BUILT UP BOTH THE CHILD REN" WRITES MOTHER

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GEO. 904 2 Main St.

Building and Remodeling time is here. Which means to have us protect you during the course of construction with insurance. DOUGAN, JENKINS &. CO, Corner 8th and Main Sts. Phone 1330.

EXPLOSION BLOWS OUTJIDE WALLS Ashman Heater Company's Plant At New Paris Badly Damaged; No Injuries.

NEW PARIS, O., April 11. Much excitement was caused Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock by the sound of an explosion in the business part of town. It was found that the gasoline drum at the Ashman Heater company had let go, breaking windows and tearing off the side of the shop. An employe was pumping air Into the compressed air tdnk, not noting the gasoline tank was open. The pressure was too much for the frail materia! of the gasoline tank, causing it to exI plode and hurling the head into the street, a distance of forty feet. The tank was luckily located on the outl afjlB n , . A ... . k ....... 1. ; might have been loss of life as well j as a wrecked building. Mrs. Estella Colflentz made a business trip to West Manchester and Eldorado Friday. Mrs. Adam B. Reid was called to Portland, Ind., Friday by the serious illness of her sister. Miss Bertha Burbage and Mrs. Appleby, of Eaton, were Wednesday guests of Mrs George Thurston. Mrs. W. B. Jones spent Friday with Mrs. Hannah Sawyer, near New Madison. Mrs. E. O. Reid underwent a serious operation Thursday at Reid hospital, Richmond, and is doing nicely. The Pleasant Hill Sabbath school will observe Easter with a program at the Sunday evening service. Mesdames G. A. Bogan and C. M. Wilcox were hostesses to the Thimble club Thursday afternoon at the home of the latter, and over forty guests were entertained. The Easter spirit was carried out in the menu and napery and downy little chickens were given as favors. Mrs. J. M. Sawyer spent Friday at Eaton with her brother, Charles Cox. H. Clyde St. Jouhn, of Richmond, who conducts a watch repair and jewelry shop here, was severely injured some weeks ago by a fall on the slipA -1 -til I V. n ' pel y eueet HUU win icuuuu ai ; , ,,,,, K- -,,ra t,,uv ! fo' :JJnl !IJ hteh ronvS?." Mvn4th gManienson has been drawn t-erve and TlZe JXit'SS SSS ' fts ?Iay i Harri and Ee8ta Kimmel nave been j regu,ar meeting the Com. martini r-llih nn molt Mnndav nlzht at ! the townahln house, the Question of the advisability of a home coming festival next fall will be discussed and : lt Js hoped that all who are Interested j in thiB win try to be present. Mesdames Ellis and Rogers, of being quite painful The ladies of the Tuesday club are arranging to have the closing meeting of the year in the K. of P. hall on the 21st inst., and will have Judge Bag gott, of Dayton, for the address of the j evenine. Local friends of Clark W. Price were much grieved to hear of his death, which occurred last Friday in St. Petersburg. Fla. Mr. Price was wn nr v Paris and was a hard worker in every line of business in; which he was identified. He was for. i ri-.nto ocf-rotnrv to Tlnn- . Mrvrmi i rr.a i a ui iiutv, uvv - j iel G. Reid. The immediate cause oi j his death was overwork, which ; brought on diabetes. He leaves the . j . l- nhiUnn Tha fun. i WlaOW HI1U lUICC DUIIUICU. . eral and burial were ai riainueiu, N J. Church Notes for Easter Sunday. Christian Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Rev. H. R. Bixel. of Lock Haven, Pa., will occupy the pulpit at the mornin gand evening services. The Girls' chorus will have charge of the mueic. Presbyterian Junior C. E. meeting at 6:00 a. m. (sunrise meeting). Suni day school at 9:15 a. m. Senior C. E. I at 6:30 p. m. j Methodist Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by j Rev. F. Kneisley. Epworth League at : 6:15 p. m. J st. John's Catholic Rev. Father ; Joseph Hyland, pastor. Special service on account of Easter at 8 a. m DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building Suite 212-213 "T have used two bottles of Father John's medicine and found wonderful results. My children are- subject to bronchitis and when they get a cough bronchitis generally follows and then I have to call my doctor. They started with croup and I saw Father John's Medicine advertised and thought I would try it. I gave them the medicine and cured my boy's croup in one night. When I had tried everything else but without success, it cured both of them of the cough and they had no more trouble. I think it is making them strong. I really would not be without Father John's Medicine. I think any one who is troubled with bronchitis and will take Father John's Medicine faithfully will find relief." (Signed) Mrs. E. Imhof, 221 Bentalon Street, Baltimore, Md. (Advertisement)

W. MANSFIELD Architect Residence Work Our Specialty Phone 1593

FORMER MERCHANT . .. SUED BY HIS WIFE

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MRS. HENRY SI EG EL. Mrs. Henry Slegel, who is suing the former New York merchant prince, now under indictment for falsifying the accounts of his private bank, has issued a statement in which she denies Siegel's allegations that she was largely responsible for the squandering of his own fortune and the money of his depositors, who were exclusively ot the poorer class. Mrs. Siegel declares that while her husband was extremely parsimonious in dolling out money for household expenses, he was proportionately lavish in squandering money for his own personal entertainment. She declares she is absolutely penniless and describes her state as similar to that of the depositors of her husband's defunct bank. EASTER DINNER ARLINGTON SOUP Consommee a Ia Pois Olives Pickles Radishes Roast Prime Ribs of Beef a jus Roast Fresh Pork Ham Apple Fritters Fricassee of Chicken with Noodles and Easter Greetings New Potatoes in Cream Candied Sweets FLAGEDOETS Whole Tomatoe and Mayonnaise Baked Ice Cream, Apple Pie with Cheese, Assorted Cake Cafe Xoir W. S, ADYLOTTE, Mgr. Cleaner Gothes i Cost no more in the long run. Look I better always. French Benzole Dry Cleaning THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Auto Delivery. Phone 2501 1030 Main !

L. IVI . HAYS, Paper Hanger Call Conkey Drug Co. Phon. 1904.

5 Affaire

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TELLS JJrl STORK Boy Mayor Describes Work in Utah.

As the story of his life was thrown an the screen in moving pictures at the Murray theatre last night. Willie Eckstein, a Russian Jew, told the story of his flight from the old country, of his early struggles against the law in the United States, how be Anally went to the Boy City in SaltLake City, and there' became mayor. The film is an educational feature to give people an idea of the work being done by Judge Brown in the Boy City. Eckstein plays the leading part In the film which shows the massacre and cruelty in Russia. His first conflicts with the law and final surrender to the kind spirit of the Boy City are emphasized both in the pictures and lecture. ECZEMA COVERED ENTIRE SCALP Spread to Body, Limbs, Back and Ears. If Scratched Would Bleed and Smart. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Completely Cured. K. F. D. No. 2. Sunfloid. Mich. " I was troubled with eczema. It begaa with a aora oa the top of the scalp, broke out mm a pimpto and grew larger until It was a large red spot with a crust or scab over iu This became larger finally covering the entire scalp and spread to different parte of the body, the limbs and bark and in the ears. These sores grew larger gradually until some were ae large as a quarter of a dollar. They would itch and if scratched they would bleed and smart. The clothing would Irritate them at night when It was being removed causing them to itch and smart so I could not sleep. A watery fluid would run from them. My scalp became covered with a scale and when the hair was raised up it would xsise this scale: the hair was coming out terribly. My scalp and body Itched all (be time. "After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment with two applications we could notice a great difference. My way of using the Cutioura Soap and Ointment was to apply the Ointment to the sores and all over the scalp, then after I would wash the sores and scalp with the Soap-. In a month's time I was completely cored." (Signed) . Mrs. Bertha Underwood. Jan. 3. 1913. Cuticura 8oap 25c and Cuticura Ointment 50c are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston." AeMen who shave and shampoo with Cuttcura Soap will find It bast far sldn and scalp. SEEDS For Spring We handle only the best grades, tested Onion Sets, 3 quarts 25c; Sweet Peas in bulk. Geo. Brehm Co. 517 Main St., Phone 1747 TRY COOPER'S 4) BLEND COFFEE For Sal. at Cooper's Grocery STORAGE Household Goods only. Good rj , place and rates very reasonable. Phom ; 1283. H. V. McLeland Co. Can You Use $10. $25, $50 or $100? If you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams. Stock, & Etc., without removal. If you are unable to call write or phone and our agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable The State Investment & Loan Company Phone 2560, Room 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Indiana. COUPON The Book of the Hour By FREDERICK STARR tf Tte BsJvwratty sj i Elegant S3.50 Edition Bring This Coupon With 98c to TMs Office and Obtain This Wonderful Book.

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