Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 179, 8 June 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1914

'AGE THREE

llSE ROVER TO PULL ! COMPETITOR IN LAKE i i fctodgers and Crew Assist Gottshall and Strohm in Launching New Motor

(Continued rrom Page One) supposed to have been a candidate for auditor and Kitterman had not announced his candidacy until a few hours before the convention met, but at that both received more votes than Weidner, who had been the only active candidate for the nomination. Some leaders, it is understood, fa-

With a suit on his hands which, vored the nomination of L. S. Bowman

lifter it comes to a hearing June 17, ! for auditor because of Morel's activ

G. 0, P, SELECTS

will settle definitely Captain Rodgers' ity in the recent option election camHuture in Richmond, the captain yes- j paign and because of his support of terday assisted in every way possible i the Progressive candidate for mayor the launching of his competitor's j last fall, so Bowman was nominated bowsr passenger boat on Morton lake. , for that office by acclamation. It was

The launching was witnessed by 30C j then believed Morel had been effect- the 1914 high school graduating class, tor 400 persons. It was accomplished j ually disposed of but his supporters! "All things are yours and ye are

.wunout rormaiity put witn mucn nara : sprang a coup ana placed mm in nomi- j Christ's," was the text chosen by Dr.

ALL THINGS THEIRS LYONS TELLS GRADS Presbyterian Pastor Gives High School Seniors Parting Advice at Annual Baccalaureate.

Before a general representation of high school graduates and pupils. Dr. S. R. Lyons, pastor of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, yesterday delivered the baccalaureate sermon to

fwork yesterday morning at 10:30 nation for treasurer. The vote was as O'clock, fifty yards east of Morton ! follows, Morel 108, Kitterman 93, Sam. Weidner 81. The new launch, which Is a credit Vote6 for Fifteen.

to tne lake ana certain to tne popularIty of that kind of boating, is fitted rwith an eighteen horse power marine j engine with reverse and two forward ;

like a racing automobile. Later however, either an underwater exhaust or muffled will lessen the noise of the explosions, the owners say. , Strohm and Gottshall, owners of the Refreshment concession, built the boat fcvith the aid of experienced boat buildters In the old Henley factory. On two

Ibig drays drawn by four horses, the j

oat was brought to the lake. Helps Launch Competitor. Realizing the difficulty he had in launching the Wild Rover, Captain Stodgers volunteered to assist the owners of the new launch get the boat in (the water. The drays on which the l)oat was loaded were backed down into the water as far as possible but efforts to slide the boat off were withbut results. In a high wind which constantly fclew the Rover out of her course. Captain Rodgers steered his craft, stern towards the shor. Ropes were fastened from the launch to the Rover. ,The paddle wheels churned the water end the ropes broke several times. Finally, however, a start was made and the Wild Hover pulled its competitor into the water while the crowd on shore cheered Captain Rodgers and the new launch. Captain Rodgers has secured no attorney to fight, the injunction proceeding instituted in circuit court against him Saturday by the Richmond Lake and Park company, but lie believes he will have little difficulty in winning the case. Unless he wins, he will demand that the spillway be Idown out or that some other means tie provided for him to proceed down the river with the Wild Rover. The two boats did not conflict with feach other. Strohm and Gottshall with the new launch had all the business they could attend to and Captain liodgors did almost as great a business as usual. Both boats ran last night. The bright moonlight drew hundreds to the park. There are now three launches, a steamboat, twenty-one row boats, a dozen canoes and about a dozen homemade crafts on the water. With this number of crafts on the lake, it has a lively appearance. A new gasoline launch was placed in the water Saturday.

Although the delegate body of the convention was supposed to number 320 the largest number of ballots cast in any one of the contested races was 282, for treasurer. An amusing feature was the voting of the Sixth ward of Richmond, apparently represented only by Robert L. Study although that ward was entitled to fifteen delegates. Study voted the full quota, nevertheless, standing by the secretary all the time and distributing his "vest pocket" ballots equally among the various candidates each time. For coroner he gave each of the two candidates seven and one-half votes. Adopt Resolutions. The following were the resolutions adopted: "We, the Republicans of Wayne county, in convention assembled, do hereby resolve that we re-affirm our allegiance to the Republican party and all of its principles as announced in the platform adopted by the last national Republican convention and by the last state convention, and especially the principles of a protective tariff which will overcome the differences between the cost of foreign and domestic labor and give to the manufacturer and farmer a fair margin of profit, and to labor a good living wage, according to the American standards of living. "When the Republican party has been in power, more men have been employed and better markets have been offered for the products of farm and factory, and better wages have been paid than under the administration of the party now in power. Onlv

j under the protective tariff policy of

the Republican party has the nation prospered. "We favor all measures for the protection of lives, health and happiness of our people. We re-affirm our alle-

giunce to all legislation which will ! give us a stable currency with such 1 measures as will facilitate the exten- : sion of credits without inflation of our !

currency. We most heartily favor such measures as will immediately open the factories of our country and give employenient to all of our people. Condemn Tariff Changes. "We condemn all tariff changes which bring our farmer into direct competition with the farmer of foreign countries employing low-paid labor. In like manner, we condemn all tariff legislation which brings into direct competition the products of our factories and labor with the cheap nro-

! ductiouj and cheaply paid labor of t'or- ; eign lands.

"ue most earnestly solicit all voters!

F, A, MJIDERS HERE Indianapolis Men on Last Lap of Tour.

Lyons. "Spiritual and mental apprehension of the good things in life are more than material ownership, Dr. Lyons said. "The sense in which we own the world is not material, but spiritual ownership. "A wealthy man may build a palace and fill it with fine books, but he may not have the heart and mind to appreciate them and learn them. But the poor boy who has access to the library

and has the heart and mind to learn

and appreciate the books is the real owner and not the builder of the palace. He may fill his palace with paintings and statuary and yet not have the sight to see them nor the mind to understand and appreciate them. "Again, if the poor man, who may have access to them, can understand and appreciate the works of art, he is the real owner, the spiritual owner. "In the same sense we are Christ's. We must look to Him for everything, and He watches after us." In addition to the sermon by Dr. Lyons a short program of music and Scripture reading was given.

Of the twenty-two motorbike riders that started on the second annual tour of the Federation of American Motorcyclists from Indianapolis, Saturday morning, eighteen were still In the caravan when it chugged into Richmond this noon. One rider, was reported ditched just west of the city and was unable to continue. The route is through all of the principal cities of Northern Indiana and will end tonight with their return to Indianapolis. Saturday the riders covered 231 miles, Sunday 230 was made while the remaining 202 miles of the 6oo completed with the arrival of the men in Indianapolis.

CENTRAL CHURC LEADS IN CONTEST With a majority of seventy-seven, the Central Christian Sunday school of Richmond, now leads the First Christian school of Marion in the attendance in the three past Sundays has totalled 1734 while the Marlon school is close behind with 1657. The contest is half over.

FREE UNEMPLOYED

PORT WAYNE. Ind.. June 8. A remnant of the Kelly array of unemployed, consisting of fifty-one men, were treed Saturday in city court after having been held at police beadquarters all night on vagrancy charges. The men who are marching from San Francisco to Washington left for Cleveland. They expect to reach Washington in three weeks.

ZWISSLER ATTENDS ' BAKERS' MEETING John Zwissler left today for Cincinnati to attend the Tri State convention of Master Bakers. Mrs. Zwissler accompanied him. The smallest bird is the Central American humming bird, about tb size a blue bottle fly.

gkCS Restored. Phone 2758 Cut Tin Is Ad. Out As It IVlay Not Appear- Again.

OCOCCOOCOCOO"Richmond's Greatest Value Giving Store." CCC

EARLHAM RAISES $4,000 FOR GYM Recent announcements state that more than ?4,000 has been secured in the Eannam Gymnasium campaign, inaugurated by the Senior class this spring. A final meeting will be held tomorrow when the plans for summer activity will be completed. Campaign stationary has been secured and letters to Earlham alumni are being printed in quantities and may be secured by alumni and friends of the college at any time.

esinoi

HOWARTH INSTALLS

PPAUV CYTTri'Q ,Vho have in ,he I,:ist "-d r the; 111 linn I LA L ll) 1 ipulv Mf ""-oln. Garfield and UcKin- ! lUSimil LMi UI1UIUI1 iev aud all Um voter8 to Jojn wUh

will teal your ski

FAIRVIEW RESERVES DEFEAT RAIDERS

The Fairview Reserves had easy picking with the Morton Raiders yesterday, taking the game by the score of 14 to 2. The Reserves took to the

offering of Tracey, the Morton flinger,

like ducks to water, with the result

that the game was a walk-away for ,

the Fairview boys from the first in

nine Srnro !

Reserves ... 2 0 5 3 1 1 214 11 1 Raiders 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 Batteries Hare and Bell; Tracey and Woods.

iff

Leaders In Low Prices f f Leaders fl Quality

a5-927-929 MAIN S f . y '1 -.onMunD. irw

Our Famous Money Saving Specials On Sale Every Day in the Year at These Brieea Men's 15c Dress Hose 7 $1.50 House Dresses 98 $2.50 Real Human Hair Switches 9St Women's 50c Pure Silk Hose, all colors-. -39

Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits 98

A SURE WAY TO END DANDRUFF Stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp at Once.

School

j us in once more putting in power the

party which has always brought to

our country and its people prosperity

T,,un mnnc. i,. il:fJ,l vvmcn nas always brought to

k at IMsTiOmil of thp nome llnd honor among all nations, .iw at Ul Uiej ..u-c earneslly recommend the Hon. OOi Patrons. 'Daniel W. Comstock, the gallant sol-

The result of bringing Charles N. Banborn. meniDer of the state library commission, to investigate conditions in the Alorrisson-Uer-vea library and make recommendations for the popularization of the institution, is the introduction of library extension into the schools of Wayne township by James Howarth, township trustee. Mr. Howarth announced today that lie would put the plan into operation next September. As far as it has been

riier, life-long Republican and highly

esteemed citizens, as a candidate for congress from the Sixth district." Lynch Talks Panic. P. J. Lynch, district chairman, made a brief but interesting address before the convention in which lie brought

No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there ! Healing begins that very minute, and your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on useless, tedious treatments. Resinol contains nothintr of n harsh or Injurious nature and can bo used with confidence on the tenderefit or most irritated surface. Practically every drugtfint sells Kesinol Ointment (flflc. and $1.00), and Kosinol Soap C2.rx-.). For trial free, write to Dept. V-li, Resinol. Baltimore, lid. Beware of "lubstitutes."

home to his auditors the fact that j while money is cheap and plentiful to- j NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR day and bumper crops are to be har- TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE. I vested, there in a profound industrial depression all over the country. He! Notice is hereby given to the citisaid this was the usual result of a ' zens of the; city of Richmond, i

worked out there will lie no evnense to democratic administration, and he as- i w ayne countj, Indiana, tnat 1, i

the library, city or township alter the , Btr,H' tliat there was now a nation-1 the undersigned, intend to purjiurchase of bookcases holding thirty ' wic,(:- demand for the Republican party ' chase, and, being In all respects Looks each ! to restore prosperity. Mr. Lynch in i qualified by law to receive the same,

Mrs. I-Jernhardt, librarian, and Mr. Howarth have worked out a plan whereby about seven hundred townpciiip school pupils will be given access to the library five days of the week during the school year. About

his addrvss ignored the Progressive will make application to the board of party completely. Speaking of the Un- j commissioners of the county of Wayne derwood tariff law. Mr. Lynch said: j iu the state of Jndk.na, at the next "The present tariff law places every regular session of said board, which article of farm products on the free j commences on the first Monday in July,

list, with the exception of oats. Un- 1 1914, for the permission to purchase j

to yirl l"r itiiui iu y eiicn leu UIIIHIK tile j cinu Kijvtr ti Li unit'i iiuiii .utiuuun mil

ler, ot the renewal license to sell in

toxicating, spirituous, vinous and malt

There is one sure way that has

never failed to remove dandruff at ! once, and that is to dissolve it, then;

you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need) apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all. of s-our dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve, and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter

how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you value your hair, you should get rid of dandruff at once, for noth-i

mg destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it. ( Advertisements

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR j LICENSE TO RETAIL INTOXICATING LIQUOR. ! Notice is hereby given to the citi- j zens of the city of Richmond, Wayne : county, Indiana, that I. the undersign-1 ed. being in all respects duly qualified by law to receive the same, will make . application to the board of commis-; sioners of the county of Wayne, in the ' state of Indiana, at the next regular ; session of said board, which commences on the first Monday in July, 1914, for the grant of a license to sell' intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and ; malt liquors at retail, and in less quantities than five gallons at a lime, and permit the same to be drunk on the ' premises where sold, and to conduct a ' lunch counter in connection with said 1 business at and upon tile following ' described premises, to-wit: A certain' ground floor room, about ll1 feet north find south by about 22 feet east! and west, fronting on the east side of! North Seventh street, in the two-room ' one-story frame building known as -No. 17 North Seventh street, in the city of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, the said building is in the Sec-! ond ward of said city, and is located upon the southwest corner of the fol-1 lowing described real estate, to-wit: i

Lot numbered 78 in that part of the city of Richmond laid out by Charles W." Starr. BAZIIj SEWARD.

I (X TUESDAY SPECIALS!! O v 11 II i i l Hi . iff BEST 25c CORSET COVERS 6c CRASH TOWELING Qlf O O J Ti isriSE f Lace and Embroidery Ked bordered - 02 Q iO Vf rfvH? k Trimmed LtC Ol IS wkm'f Xn."? BOYS' 50c NIGHT SHIRTS 2C il WOMEN'S 10c FINE RIBBED Fine muslin, braid trim- OTf. l

o IM m 2rAM",;8 HOSE- 5 Jc med: 6peclal u s

Vf mW WW 75c CREPE GOWNS Scalloped; Q ftlf LADIES' 50c UNION SUITS Neck and Sleeves, embroidered r Flne Ll9le TaPed Neck On n front; "5c eTery- o g j Lace or Tight Knee l v where; special rrOV t

O O o o o o

STYLISH COATS to 110 Values

THE STYLES Smartly tailored on straight lines. Some have ripple or flounce effects, cuffs and collars

of Moire and Fancy Silks.

THE- MATERIALS Are of the. BEST all wool serges, fancy all wool mixtures and weaves. Every desired color.

LIGHT WEIGHT, SUITABLE FOR WARM WEATHER AND EARLY FALL, USE.

LADIES' 50c Silk HOSE All Colors and Black...

37c

7c NAPKINS, Mercerized size 16x16

3ic

CHILD'S 15c HOSE Fast Black. Ribbed ..

Challenge Prices

58c

ISTS, 9c Blue

29c

$1 RED TABLE CLOTHS

Beautiful patterns, size 58x72

CHILD'S 15c PANTY WAISTS,

Muslin or Knit; all rizes

BOYS' 50c BLOUSES Blue

Chambray, black sateens

and stripe percales

HANDERCHIEFS Snowy

fine material; ladies' or hemstitched 2"C

LADIES' 35c GINGHAM PET

TICOATS Gingham stripes.

with deep scalloped flounce, special . . .

MISSES' 20c HOSE Extra fine I.isle. mercerized, black, white and tan; best 20c qual- lOlity for MEN'S 50c WORK SHIRTS

Blue Chambray, double stitched

throughout, full cut; Tuesday for

white, men's; at ...

18c

31c

EXTRA ! WOMEN'S $1.00 WHITE WAISTS 39c This is a bargain that any woman cannot afford to miss. Voiles and Lingerie, Iace Insertion and Embroidery Trimmed 3J)

TUESDAY SPECIALS 50c Kimono Aprons, indigo, Q1 checked or light colors OIL 89c Long Silk Gloves, 16 button length, black or white, pure 4n ' silk, Tuesday tlC $1.50 Messaline Finish Petticoats all colors, pleated flounce,

12'2c Huck Towels, large size, ry red bordered, Tuesday at I v

QQQQQOQOOOQO Our Ad. Always Appears on Page

Challenge Prices $1 MUSLIN GOWNS, tastefully trimmed with embroid- ETO

i)OC

ery. at

LADIES' 1Cc VESTS Gauze

weight; taped neck and

arms eye

BEST 50c BRASSIERES Beautifully trimmed with OQ lace and embroidery.... uC CHILD'S 75c DRESSES Percales in stripes, plaids and plain colors; sliest to 14 Qft years OiwC $1.50 SCRIM CURTAINS Very pretty lace borders; come in

white, ecru and cream

CHILD'S $1.50 DRESSES Embroidered Lawns. LineDes or

Ginghajn. 12 handsome styles, sizes 6 to 14 ...

BOYS' 75c KNEE PANTS

87c

89c 5

Plain colors and 'fancy QQ mixtures, sizes -to 15... OOL

Three.

aim

fiflv or nlxtv books will bp sent

each school. 1 ieveina administration, a law winch This i.lan will bp erartuallv pvoIvpi! i wris the forerunner of one of the most

into a social center plan for the school houses. In order to spread the lifty or sixty books to the pupils of each school in the short time they will be placed there, there school buildings will be made places to read, and parents may come and use the extension libraries. If there is any expense it will be in transporting th books from the city to the township schools. However, most of the schools are easily accessible, and it is thought patrons will volunteer to change the books at time. Mr. Howarth announced today that he still stands firm in the resolve to have the library tax remain at four cents, and will keep all township taxes the same as last year, except the poor fund tax, which may be raised from two to four cents.

disastrous eras of industrial depression in the history of this country, measure of protection was given to all classes of farm products, but. President Cleveland refused to sign that bill because in his opinion insufficient protection was given the American farm-

liquors at retail and permit the same ! to be drunk on the premises where sold, which said renewal license is now held and owned by the said Miller and which was granted to him by said board at its regular March session, 1911, authorizing him to sell such

ers, and it became a law without his ; liquor at retail upon the following dt

KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL

Health is Worth Saving, and Some Richmond People Know How to Save It.

Many Richmond people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suffering and ill health the slightest delay is dangerous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills a remedy that ha helped thousands of kidney sufferers. Here is a Richmond citizen's recommendation. Mrs. Fred Heater, 607 N. Thirteenth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "I have never U3ed Doan's Kidney Pills myself, but I am glad to confirm my former public endorsement. One of the family wrenched his back and after that had a great deal of trouble with j his back and kidneys. He used Doan's i Kidney Pills, which were obtained at I A. O. Lulien & Co.'s drug store, and j thev cured bim." ! Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney PiMs the same that Mrs. Heater had. Foster-Milburn Co., lviw- Buffalo, N. T.

signature. "Now, I ask you gentlemen, if the tariff law of the Cleveland administration was so productive of bad results, what does the future hold in store for our business interests, our working men and our farmers under the existing law? Appeals to Farmers. "Since the Cleveland administration our neighbor to the south, the Argentine republic, has become a great wheat-growing country. Farm lands in the Argentine are costly at $20 an acre, and labor there is cheap. But. notwithstanding that fact. Argentine wheat is now admitted duty free Into this country. What chance have our Indiana farmers, with their valuable farms, their well-paid laborers, to compete against this new wheat growing rival under existing conditions? "You farmers in this audience know stead you are receiving the price which that today you should be receiving 90 cents a bushel for your corn, but in obtained at husking time. That is your new freedom, gentlemen."

LIFE FIRE ACCIDENT INSURANCE Insure with me and you will be protected right by a reputable company. F.I.BRAFFET Phone 1353.

scribed premises, to-wit: Being the front room, about 40 feet east and west by about 14 feet north and south, on the ground floor of a certain twostory brick building, which said room is numbered 3 99 on Ft. Wayne avenue, in the city of Richmond. Wayne county, Indiana, and which said building is located upon the following described real estate, to-wit: A part of lots 2 and 11 in Bickle & Law's addition to said city, and which said premises is in the Second ward of the city aforesaid. If permission to so purchase and take a transfer of said renewal license is granted to me by said board. I shall thereupon purchase and take a transfer of the same and proceed to sell such liquors at retail upon said premises thereunder. PHILIP J. RILEY.

-TT"

Loaois At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.

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Hot Air Furnaces Coal Heating Stoves Steam Heating Boilers Coal Cook Stoves Hot Water Heating Boilers We are making another canvass of the city in order to give all those that have not already taken advantage of our free equipment proposition an oppor tunity to do so now. During the summer months is the time to prepare for the cold weather, so let us equip your Heating system for the use of natural gas when no heat is needed; then everything will be in readiness for the coming winter. Our representative will call upon you and solici t your application for this free equipment. Personal application can be made at our office if desired.

ichmond Light,

lea

t and Pouer Co.

F. L. FUNK, Commercial M'gV.

NIM. JOHNSON, Gen. MVr.

T A