Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 174, 2 June 1914 — Page 6

TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914 PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

MILTON PREPARES FOR 1915JMEMORIAL Appoint Committees to Arrange Decoration Day Program for Next Year. MILTON, Ind., June 2. The Memorial services at Milton, wore held in the Christian church, Sunday afternoon in the presence of a large crowd. The Rev. Mr. McCormick save an address in which he showed that the old soldiers had fought and died in

a cause oi ri&iii aim muse nmo should never be sullied and that all should be diligent in trying to preserve all that is good in this country and to eliminate all that is evil, which does not tend towards the glory of God. Miss Ruth Leverton gave a reading. Music was furnished by the united choirs of the several churches and by the Milton band. A collection had been taken for the purchase of flags and music and other expenses. The following committee was appointed to arranged details and secure a speaker for May 30. 191,"): Oran Bragg. V. H. Drown and E. V. Jones. A number of tong books were also purchased for use of Decoration day, composed of patriotic music and other selections. At the close of the exercises a committee proceeded to the Houthside cemetery to decorate soldiers graves there and the children headed by the band and under the direction of a committee marched to West side cemetery where the children strewed flowrs and wreaths were placed on the Maltcst Cross whereon is,, inscribed, "The Boys in Blue," from Milton and vicinity, who fell and were buried on southern fields. Committee had already on Saturday visited Valley drove, Doddridge Chapel and Milford cemeteries to decorate graves. Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles. "I could scratch myself to pieces" is often heard from sufferers ot Eczema, Tetter, Itch and similar Skin Eruptions. Don't Scratch Stop the Itching at once with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Its first application starts healing; the Red, Rough, Scaly, Itching Skin is soothed by the Healing and Cooling Medicine. Mrs. C. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island. 111., after using Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, writes: "This is the first time in nine years I have been free from the dreadful ailment." Guaranteed. 50c at your druggist. A G. Luken & Co. (Advertisement) NAMES MISS HILL (Continued from Page 1.) to the correct depth so that they can i be filled and then rolled, making very satisfactory surfaces. He said a scarifier could be purchased for about .$35u, and if necessary, this money could be taken from the pay roll account of the street department. Council heartily approved the plan to purchase such a machine. "If there is any kind of machine which can improve our streets 1 am sure council will favor its purchase. Something must be done to put them in better condition," was the way Councilman AVahlele put it, and lie reflected the views of all the conucilmcn. Controller McMahan informed council that tht' city might have enough anoney in the general fund to purchase a scarifier, making it unnecessary for a fund transfer. Council then unani-1 rnously adopted Mr. How ell's resolu- J tion authorizing the board to purchase I The machine. Register Complaints. Councilman Carter complained that North I street had not been repaired! for twenty years and that it was almost impassable now because of the work done on the street by public service corporations. j Councilman altermann gave forth i vigorous protest against the picking up and roll i uk of South Sixth street, as proposed by the board ei. works, ife said that the residents of the t-freet demanded that it be macadamizid. He said they had complained to him that in the matter of street miproveernuts the seci ion of the city south of .Main street was being discriminated against in fa'.r of the section north of Main street. Mr. ilavis promised to macadamize South Sixth street, if it were possible to do so. The ordinance committee last night introduced an important ordinance, which requires each business house, hotel, theatre and other public places In the territory between North A street and South A street, from Fourth to Eleventh street, to maintain at their own expense, electric lights in the alleys in the rear of such places to assure efficient police protection. Such an ordinance was defeated by council about two years ago, but it is thought this measure will go through. It was gien its first reading last night, and will takes its regular course. No Milk Discussion. The ordinance made no report on the O'Neal amendments to the existing milk ordinance, requiring delivery of milk in bottles and thorough sterilization, because the committee had neglected to invite the author of these amendments to attend the committee meeting, as required by law. Mr. O'Neal will meet with the committee next week. Councilman Carter called attention to the fact that a road contractor had badly injured the paving of North Tenth street by operating a traction engine over it, before being required to cease using the street, and a motion was passed to bring this matter to the attention of the county commissioners to see if the contractor could not be compelled to make a settlement. When the invitation to council to attend the annual meeting of the Indiana Municipal League was read, and Controller McMahan asked what enuncilinen expected to go, every one of them promptly arose. The city will make an appropriation for the expenses of the officials who attend this meeting, as is customary. Get Rid of Your Rheumatism. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do it if you apply Chamberlain's Liniment. W. A. Lockhard, Homer City, N. Y., writes, "Last spring I suffered from rheumatism with terrible pains in my arms and shoulders. I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and the first application relieved me. By using one-j

bottle of it I was entirely cured." For sale by all dealers. i Advertisement)

First Wreck

Wo.iv nf wnrmm nas..ii?r fmiml

Gulf of St. Lawrence is here shown as it was being lowered over the side of whence, the bodies were shipped to Quebec for identification.

ED,

FULLE SEES GHOST ON STAGE AS ST, JOHN'S MINSTRELS MAKE HIT

St. John's old classic, Beat the Ghost From I "How Ed Fulle lUtherania" put Kauper, and into verse by George sung by Harry Schuerman last night brought down the house that heard the premier performance of Carl Maier's minstrels in the hail of the church on South Fourth Street church. The program will be repeated this evening. The book, written by Carl Maier, and the minstrels drilled by the same amateur, as well as the work of the chorus trained by Teacher Zimmerman, were declared by those who heard the program one of the best minstrel performances heard here in amateur circles for many years. The show opens on deck the good ship Arrow and fifty minutes of fun, genuine comedy, bright jokes fresh from the smithy and tuneful melodies by an exceptionally well trained chorus keep the audience in a high stage of entertainment as the program pro ceeds. Edward Stein is master of ceremonies. Maier Makes a Hit. The work of Carl Maier, whose histrionic ability has -gained him more than passing repute in Richmond, shows a high grade of comedian's art. The song depicting the encounter of Ed Fulle. south side Democrat, with a ghost in the vault of Lutherania, which has become a household yarn among members of St. John's church, was well received. Mr. Fulle was in the audience. The program for tonight follows: First Part. On board the good ship Arrow. Fifty minutes of wholesome fun and

News Snapshots From Many Nearby Towns

TO SCRUB CHURCH. NEW PARIS - Annual clean-up daywill 1k observed Friday at the Presbyterian church. All members are requested to be on hand with implements for cleaning house at. 1::!0 p. m. At :') o'clock supper will be served, after which a social hour will be enjoyed. STEWART-H UN N ICUTT. HAGERSTOWN -Clarence Stewart and Miss Margaret Hunnicutt were married Saturday. Mr. Stewart is the j son of Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Stewart, I west of Hagerstown. The bride is j the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunnicutt, of near Economy. They will reside here. ORGANIZE SCOUTS. NEW PARIS- Rev. tl. Ralph Pixel, pastor of the Christian church, who j recently moved here from Lockhaven, i Pa., has organized a troop of Boy i Scouts, and is arranged for the formation of another troop. Rev. Bixel is ! scoutmaster; Walter Waggoner, secjretary; Henry Miller, president; Elbert Bragg, scribe, and Douglas Lawtier and Russell Miller, patrol leaders. ! In the near future a union meeting of all tlie local churches will be held, and ! will be addressed by Rev. Bixel on i the Boy Scout movement. As Rev. Bixel has been in the movement three j years, the success of the new troop is assured. Outliving Days of

Veteran Fire Horse is Killed

Old Jim is dead. With tlie passing of Old Jim, Richmond loses a character, if all the stories told of him are true. Jim's age is indeterminate, but his acts are of superior intelligence as related by some who knew of him. Jim is only a horse and today, after roving through the old Hawkins land for a week, was shot on order of Sheriff Bayer. It is said that Jim, feeling that his end was near, returned to the upper part of the old Hawkins land to graze once more where his master, Washington Mason, an old colored man wno died five or six years ago, used to take him. Jim's ownership at present is uncertain and numerous complaints had come to the sheriff during the past week of a stray horse near the Hawkins pond. However, after the sheriff and Deputy Sheriff Mote, Dr. Ferling and two citizens went to look at the horse and condemned him, an old man came forward with his story.

Photo From Canada

i l.m t i n e n the sc. ..fter the wreck tuneful melody with old friends and new. Master of Ceremonies, Edward Stein. Comedians Carl Maier, Howard Sturm, Gus Kauper, Carl Duning, Edward Helmich, Ray Duning. Assisted by the following chorus: Howard Thomas, Albert Frauman, Wm. Tiemeyer, George Kauper, Fred Wiesenhahn, Harry Schuerman, Hen ry Zimmerman, Edward Stein, Walter j Kunz, Harry Wiesehahn, Harry rubesing, George Fulle, Fred Wiehmeyer, Harry Pilgrim. The Musical Numbers. Opening Chorus: "Sailing Down the Chesapeake Bay" Company "Mammy's Little Pickaninny Babe" : Ray Duning "The Hymns of the Old Church Choir" Henry Zimmerman "Do You Take This Woman for Your Lawful Wife?" Carl Maier "Roll On, Thou Dark and Deep Blue Ocean" Harry Schuerman "The Honeymoon Express" Carl Duning "Who's Going to Love You When I'm Gone?" Gus Kauper "Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground" Harry Schuerman With chorus accompaniment. Intermission ten minutes) Second Part. Clarinet Selections ....Fred Lohman Monolog: "The Good Old Summertime" (with songs) Harry Schuerman Comic Sketch: "The Extra Guest" Helmich and Tubesing The Harmony Four Frauman, Kauper, Wiesehahn, Kauper. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY SCHOOL. CENTER VI LLE The True Blue class of the Friends' Sunday school spent, Saturday picnicking near East Germantown, the outing having been arranged in honor of the new members who joined the True Blue class subsequent to a recent division of classes. Members present were Misses Callie, Cora and Ruth Tremps, Gladys Collins, Geneva Hunt, Esther George, Elsie Smith, Hazel and Mary Garrett, Esther Weiser, Mary Martin, Evelyn Lamott, Amy Brooks and Minne Chamberlain. Guests were Messrs and Mesdames J. F. Propst, Glenn Harlzler of Dayton, and William Dynes. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. MILTON Miss Mabel Wainwright, of Connersville, has received announcement of the engagement of Miss Lula Becker, formerly of Knightstown, and Judge Ryan, of Washington, D. C. Miss Becker is the daughter of the late Henry Becker, of Milton. Since her mother's death, when she was quite young, she has made her home with her grandmother, Mrs. Fort, at Knightstown. She has made quite a reputation in literary work, and is engaged in such work on a Washington newspaper. Miss Becker received the position through the efforts of Senator Kern. Service, Years ago Jim was a fire horse. He was a fine animal and displayed such intelligence, that he was used to break in new horses. His exact history as a fire horse is rather obscure, but the story goes, that Jim went lame when trying to do more than his share of work and was sold. He went through the hands of several owners and because of his lameness and his eagerness to respond to a fire bell was considered good for no ordinary work. He finally passed into the hands of the old colored man who lived in the north end and sustained himself and Jim chiefly bv a small garden patch. Jim was taken 1 out of this county into Preble county after that time and had probably been forgotten. How he strayed back to the neighborhood of Richmond and who his present owner is, cannot be learned. There are ter. N. Y. 241.518 people in Roches-

of the Empress of Ireland in the Eureka at Rimouski, Quebec, FRIGHTENED MULE CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 2. Rufus Kinsinger, the twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kinsinger, residing north of Germantown, I was very seriously Hurt Sunday, wnen j the mule which he was riding, hitched I to an empty fountain, used for'water- : ing the hogs, frightened, and jumped, throwing the boy under the mule and ! pulling the fountain, which weighed four hundred pounds, down with it. The boy suffered a very severe cut, on the right side of the head, just in front of the car, requiring fifteen stitches to close the wound, the left shoulder was seriously bruised and the right side so severely strained that he has no use of it. It was thought yesterday that the Xray treatment would be used to more fully determine the extent of his injuries. NEWS AND NOTES OF HIGH SCHOOL ! The "Pierian," the high school yearbook, was distributed yesterday afternoon pictures of class groups, stories ! of high school life and jokes. The student body as well as the faculty was appreciative of the work done in publishing the annual and the editors received many congratulations. The chorus and orchestra picnic was held today at Jackson park. About three hundred students went over to enjoy the event. The cars left at 1 o'clock. A solid session of classes was today on account of the picnic. held Grade cards were given out this morning showing the record made by the pupils. The Senior class play will be given Wednesday evening in the auditorium. The cast has been practicing dilligently for this event under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Comstock. Tickets will be fifty cents and are on sale by the seniors. They will also be sold at the door tomorrow- night. There will be no reserved seats. As an accommodation to those who are not able to attend the evening performance, a matinee will be given. The matinee performance has never been given before and the senior body hopes to clear more money to pay off the deficit of the annual. The senior class will lie entertaind by the juniors Friday at Jackson park with a picnic. This is an annual event. The entire junior and senior classes will go over in the morning and remain for the day. Those having charge ask all members of the two classes to attend the last school gathering of the year. The graduation exercises will be held in the coliseum Thursday evening. Bishop Kdwin Holt Hughes will make the address. The high school orchestra will play. There are over one hundred candidates for graduation this year. This is the largest class in the history of the schools. I The publication of the "Cynosure" ! ended with the Senior number. In all ! probability the paper will be put out I i:i magazine form hereafter, as the I press is not large enough to permit the issuing of a good school paper. ROCKEFELLER MUST COME BEFORE BOARD WASHINGTON. June 2. William Rockefeller is physically able to testify at the Interstate Commerce Commission's investigation into the financial affairs of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, according to a report made to Joseph W. Folk, chief counsel of the commission, by Examiner Francis Mr Adam. Rockefeller will be among the early witnesses called, Mr. Folk stated. When a Suit Bears This Label (X

the

NJURES

KINSINGER

SUITS $15.00 to $3000Look Them Over

PRESS CLUB PROBE

IS SECRET Authorities Refuse to Divulge Result Until College , Weekly Unfolds News of Mediators. Pledged secrecy on the part of the six mediators of the Earlham Press club affair was of no avail for the I story leaked out today. The affair which was the cause of a week's contention between the Press club members and eixty-six boys signing petitions for the reorganization of the club, is at last settled. Settled satisfactorily as far as the Press club, Earlham college faculty and John Cox, G. Smelser and Cyrus Lancaster is concerned but no one else is supposed to know of the settlement, terms and concessions until the Earlham Press, the official organ of the attacked "tight" corporation goes to press. Just why the news should be suppressed from the eighty-six signers of the petitions can not be definitely ascertained. Three star chamber sessions of the committee took place and officially nothing could be learned of the proceedings. When John Cox head of the mediators from the signers was asked yesterday about the settlement he replied. "President Kelly and we six boys pledged not to say anything about the affair until after it came out j in the Karinam t'ress, next Saturday morning." It is understood that the clause regulating the selection of members by a committee composed of two' faculty members and the editor-in-chief after tryouts at specified days at the beginning of each semester got through by the narrowest margin. "We have all to gain and nothing to lose," was the statement of John Cox, dean of th petitioner's committee, in telling of the concessions. Lost Diamond stick Price's confectionery proper reward. pin ; and take to receive LATE MARKET NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phcne 1146. WHEAT

FINDING

Open Close ! 60';. 671 j 3f34 40 1 33 38 ,

July . Sept. July . Sept. CORN OATS July Sept NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

American Can 2Ti Sn Amalgamated Copper .. 71 1 70 American Smelter ii:i ti'J1 U. S. Steel 60"g 59 Ti Atchison i7 -K St. Paul 9J" 9814 Great Northern pref. ...1248 12?. Lehigh Valley 1384 1.'4 New York Central 91 V"ls Northern Pacfic ll"'t; 109 '2 Pcnnsvlvania Ill1 111!4 Reading lfr K.: Southern Pacific f2"s 92 Union Pacific lai1 ir"r"

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. June 2. Hogs- Receipts 12.u0(, market strong, top price SS.15. bulk of sales $S.0o'(j 8.15. Cattle: Receipts 3,u00, market steady, beeves $7.o0 9.",n, calves $.;,() '.( 10.00. Sheep: Receipts Hi. 00(1, natives and westerns $4.f'0' O.lo, lambs $t'i.fuji a.iO. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBI'RG, June 2--Cattle: Supply lit;ht. market steady, choice beeves $ S.75 .7 :i 00, tidy butchers SS.oOij S.25, veal calves $1 0.00',; 1 0.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, market heavy, prime sheep $5.G5&5.75, lambs $4.r0-U 7 5o. Hogs: Receipts in cars, market steady, prime heavies $8.35 vr S.37L2, pigs $S.oor s .25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, June 2. Hogs: Receipts 8,000, market steady, tops $S.25, bulk of sales $s.l5. Cattle: Receipts 1.350, choice steers $S.60fi8.S3. other grades jx.iofz H.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 750, market steady, 1 '--.. sheep $4.755.25. lambs $j.U0 (ii f.75. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. June 2. Wheat, 'ash No. 2 red 7H. Corn, Cash No. 3 white 73'o. Oats, Cash No. 2 white 423i. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, June 2. Cash Grain: Wheat ft8. Corn 73 ti. Oats 42. Cloverseed, cash 7.S5. Count Tolstoi's secretary says that the great writer's library numbered ten thousand volumes in thirty-two languages . There were almost as books in England as in Russia 3,415 against 3,505.

GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Residence Work Our Specialty

90 4 Y2 Main St It

1 1 I

CORNER NINTH AND

NEW DEFENDER OF PANAMA CANAL

c

Major. Wm. E.Cole Major William E. Cole, U. S. A., of the coast artillery corps, is to command the Atlantic fortifications of ! the Panama Canal Zone. He is to j leave New York about May lfith nd I will proceed to Cristobal where he j will establish his headquarters. T LIVE STOCK (Corrected dailv bv Anton Stolle. Phone 131C) HOGS. Primes faverage 200 lbs.) per 109 I lbs. $8.25''" S. 30; heavy mixed, per loO libs., $8.25 'i 8.30: roughs, per 100 lbs., i fT.uofc T.uf; lights, SS.20itk.25. j CATTLE ; Choice steers, per lb., 7c "o 7 c ; butcher 6teers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb.. Sc to 6c; bulls, per lb, 5c to 6c; choice veal calves, per lb., 8lc. PRODUCE (Corrected dailv bv Ed Cooper. Phc-ie 2577) Old Hens (live weight) per lb. ... 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 20c(ff22c Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 20 to 22c Country Eggs, per dozen lsc Country Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 2oc WAGON iMARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. Phono' 1679) Oats, per bu 40c Corn, per bu 70c ( Timothy Hay, per ton $16.00, Straw $5.00 j Bran 529.00 1 .Middlings $30.00 GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dr.il v by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 219) Wheat, per bu 93e Oats, per bu 3"c Corn, per bu 70c Rye. per bu 57 Bran, per ton $2S.OO Middlings, per ton J30.00 COAL MARKET. Anthracite nut. $S.'0; Anthracite, No. 4 and egg. $7.75: Pocahontas lump or egg, $4.75: Pocahontas mine run, $4 25; Pocahontas slack. J4.0"; Jackson lump or eeg, $5 50; Winifrede. $4.50; Jewel. $4.75; Tennessee. $5 ox; Hocking Valley. $4 25; Indiana, $3 75; coke, $7.oo. The largest Amerion concern in 1 Canada, a manufactory of agricultural implements near Toronto, had orders for more than two hundred thousand thousand machines in in 13 as compared with an output of seventy-eight SPECIAL Try Our Coffee, Roasted Today. I H. G. HADLEY i Phone 2292 Phone 1393 Means Correct

RICHMOND

MARKE

thousand in L-oo. 1 1 ! I "SptfF RU-BER-OiO Vt

( Arcr!f on tf.i ' ' KU "irl l'- B v s J w.th tui ' B. ' ) I It has been in service in all R cliir.es lor over jo years. y j RiD A-LCP.-VB GREEN I I Cciore4Ribero.(3.. B I is the same durable material S in beautilul and permanent U colors. g Miller-Kemper Company

Style and Good Workmanship

MAIN

ATTEMPTS TO STEAL FROM POLICE DESK

Mayor Robbins would not fine Green Gartln, colored, an old offender. J5 and costs in police court today after he and Prosecutor Reller had conferred on tlie matter. Gartin pleaded guilty to public intoxication, and as almost embarrassed when be was fined $1 and costs. He thought Mayor Robbins and the prosecuting attorney were trying to favor him. He was mistaken. Mayor Robbins explained afterward: "That jail down there bears out ita name of the 'cooler' too well. If Gartin had not been such an old offender. I might have considered giving him the extra four days where he can keep tool without working while we fellows up here toil in the hot sun." After Gar.Mn had been fined and was ready to be taken to jail, he tried to steal 20 cents of his own money. Ha wanted two drinks. Gartin's possessions were on the police desk and while Sergeant McXally was telephoning Gartin slipped two dlme6 to the edge of the desk. McNally saw hiaa and forestalled the effort. John F. Supplee of Sacduf-ky. O., who came to Whitewater to attend Memorial day celebration, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Stauhach. Supplee said he would get money from relatives at Lynn and return to Sandusky, so he was released. !! is a Civil war veteran who formerly lived at Whitewater. SCHOOL TO CLOSE A half session tomorrow will cIopo high school work. Report cards will be given out at this time and programs filed for next term's work. Principal Pickell hopes by having students complete their next term's program, all confusion at the beginning of the term will be avoided. KEEP "IN FORM" This really means keeping the digestion good, the liver active and the bowels free from constipation. You are then ready to "play the game" to win. For any disturbn ti o in ifin rroci t v.-a lJ d U IIV V All HIV UtVOil V V i U functions HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters has been proven very helpful. You should try it, but insist on getting HOSTETTER'S. DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building Suite 212 213 Hfl.lllllllL GRADUATION G1FIS A lot of new Elgin Watches, in beautifully engraved 20-year filled cases. Exceptional bargains. Your choice $S.83 JENKINS & CO. Jewelers and Watchmakers. Valuable Clothes Are here given attention in keeping with their quality. Send yours to us. FRENCH BENZOLE DRY CLEANING THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Auto I ) livery. Rhone 2501 . 1030 Main. Political Announcement WILLIAM E. BROWN Of Green Township. Candidate for County Commissioner In Middle District. Subject to County Convention. June 0. Elgin Watches For Women Combine utility with beauty. They keep time. They are modish, beautiful jewelry. Lowest Price Watches, Jewelry, Silverware. EANE1R The Jeweler. 810 Main Street.

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