Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 255, 5 September 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND , PALLADIUM AND STUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAT, SETT. 0, xvx PAGET!

EAGLES' AERIE TO DEDICATE

BUILDING

Wayne Lodge, No. 666, Plans Elaborate Ceremonies an) Receptions for Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The twelve hundred members of the Eagles' lodge, Wayne Aerie, No. 66, will take part In the dedicatory services of the new building which will be held the last of next week, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, September 11, 12 and 13. Receptions to the public, to other fraternal orders, a card party for members and their families will make up the social activities which will precede the dedicatory services Sunday after noon. i Several national qfflcers and about three hundred visiting Eagles from 'thirty aeries in Indiana and Ohio are I expected at the dedication Sunday. The, Irincipal address will be made by PaJfrifck Lynch of New Castle. Mayor jWHI J Robbins will open the meeting with an address of welcome and congratulations to the lodge on its magnificent new home. Dr. Bucher of Dayton, will respond to the welcome an behalf of the visiting Eagles. To Initiate Twenty. I The program will be followed by the (initiation of fifteen or twenty candidates, which brings the total memberIshlp to near twelve hundred. A banFuet will then be served to the Eagles nd their visiting brethren. Friday afternoon the building will be thrown open to the public for inspec tion. In the evening a card party for Eagles and members of their families has been arranged. The reception to members of other fraternal orders, which will be followed by a dance, will be held Saturday evening. trustee, ana FranK Herring or soutn Bend, are Eagles of national prominence who are expected to attend the week-end festivities. The new lodge home on South Seventh street, Including the lot, was erected at a cost of $35,000 to the local lodge of Eagles. It has been completely furnished for both lodge work and club rooms and will be used by the lodge for all meetings immediately after the dedicatory ceremonies. PARIS WILL STAND fBY LEACED WIRE. 1 PARIS, Sept. 5. The confidence of the French government that the Gerimans will be unable to capture Paris Is shown in a statement made to the International News Service today, by Senator Asmont: "Paris is an intrenched camp," he said. "It has today within a circum ference of 160,000 miles 1,000 big guns, all perfectly protected. Artillery has been planted for cross firing to protect the approaches of the city for a oistance of 25 miles. Railroad comma nication has been established between the forts. There are many hundreds of thousands of men under arms to form a mobile defense and to fill up itre gaps. , "The special commission, of which I am a member, which has had charge f the victualling of the city, has assured the people of reserve provisions 'for 3,000,000 men during many itnonths. ' Sunday school classes assemble CENTERVILLE, Ind., Sept 5. The regular monthly class meeting of the "True Blues" and the "Good Samaritans" of the Friends' Sunday school, was held at the home of Robert Culbertson on East Main street, Thursday ev ning. Both classes were well represented and the meeting was both interesting and instructive. Devotional exercises and business session were Very enjoyable. A well rendered propram of several numbers included a thort talk on "Personal Work" by the pastor. Rev. J. F. Propst; also some Bpeclal music. The social hour following was most entertaining and was highly appreciated by all present. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were Ferved by the hostess. CAMBRIDGE GIRL WEDS HOTEL PORTER CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Sept. 5 Miss Ruth Alma Speed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Speed, and Robert Campbell of Indianapolis, were married Wednesday by the Rev. Mr. Sampson at the A. M. E. parsonage in Richmond. The young people will reside in the home of the bride's parents. The groom is employed as porter at the Central hotel. .

FRENCH

CONFIDENT

Torpedo Starting on

' 1

First Vienna Dispatch Reports Emperor Joseph in Good Hea lth

German Army of to Cut Allies BY FRANKLIN F. MERRICK, International News Service Staff Correspondent. PARIS, Sept. 5. Swinging eastward and southward in a wide turning movement, the German army of the north, under General Von Kluk, has taken up a position which threatens to cut the allies off from Paris, their base. The official admission of the French war office that the Germans had reached La Ferte-Sous-Jouare, 34 miles east of Paris, and that the German battle line now stretches south of Rheims, shows that the French and English have fallen back at least 40 miles, in a southeasterly direction, from the position which they held between Senlis and Compiegne. The French war office statement, issued at 1:55 o'clock today, made no mention of any fighting, and declared that the German maneuver "had not succeeded any better than on preceding days." Allies Concentrate. The lines of the French and their British allies are still intact and the circular movement of the Germans Fountain City Nuggets George Biddle, who recently sold his farm west of town, has advertised his stock and farm implements for public sale, and will give possession at once, probably moving to Fountain City. Mrs. Luzena Dalbey slipped and fell on the doorstep at the home of Albert Pierce home and sustained a badly injured left wrist. In addition to a severe fracture, the ligaments were badly torn. Miss Nannie Thomas has been quite sick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jarrett attended

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North Tries From Base, Paris concentrated the force of the allies into a much more compact formation. The Germans passed to the south and east along the western bank of the Aisne river into the Argonne forest, which lies between Rheims and Verdun, The present indications are that the Germans have abandoned their idea of attacking Paris, and are devoting their attention to the main army of the allies. The German army is now stretched out in a mighty semi-circle, which they are apparently striving to close. Positions of Germans. Beginning at a point north of Belfort, where lies the southern German army under General Von Heeringen, the lines stretch northward along the eastern border of France past Luneville, Nancy, Verdun, Mt. Didier, Mezieres, Charleville, Maubeuge, and thence in a westerly and southerly direction along the Aisne toward the Argonne forest. Considerable mystery is felt here over the German movements. Throughout the campaign German tactics have proved surprising. the Fender family reunion held at Glen Miller park, Richmond, Thursday. All of the New Garden township teachers were at Richmond Friday attending the first township institute. County Superintendent C. O. Williams was a business visitor in Fountain City Thursday. J. C. Fulghum has been appointed a member of the Fountain City town board to fill the place of Charles N. Hatfield, resigned. Mr. Fulghum was made president of the organization. Rev. Edward Cory of Fairmount, Ind., has been secured by the Wesleyan Methodist congregation as pastor for the ensuing year, Rev. W. M. Bailey of New Castle, resigning the work on account of poor health. Rev. Cory will preach Sunday morning and evening. County Surveyor Peacock and as Errand of

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sistant, Robert Abercrombie. of Rich

mond, were here on official business one day this week. Mrs. Ernest Himelick and Miss Bertha Himelick of Upland, Ind., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin of Muncie are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Miss Ethel Alexander has contracted to teach In the school at Hagerstown the coming term. A Progressive convention will be called in New Garden township in the near future to nominate candidates for the four road supervisorships of the township and three members of the township advisory board, to complete the township ticket for the fall election. INCREASES CAPITAL OF MILLER-KEMPER Company Issues $125,000 in Stock, Taking in Robert Campbell. An issue of $125,000 stock by the Miller-Kemper company last week increased the capital stock of the corporation to $150,000. Robert Campbell of Seven Mile, O., has been added as a member of the organization. The company disposed of part of the issue to Campbell and a few others. No attempt will be made to dispose of the remainder of the stock. Campbell has become connected with the company in dealing with outside farm trade, specializing in the lumber and grain elevator business. Later the company will erect additional buildings on its grounds. For some time it has been taking work outside of Richmond and its activities in outside business will be increased. The amount of ore handled on the great lakes each year amounts to 45,000,000 tons. Destruction

LITTLE TRASH 111 ALLEYS Of CITY Works Board Members Are Pleased as Result of Inspection in South End. The board of works members spent yesterday Inspecting West Richmond streets and South End alleys. The alleys soutn of Main street were found In excellent condition but several Improvements were recommended for West 'Richmond streets. President Bavls of the board of works declared that In all alleys Inspected not two wagon loads of trash could be found. He said the board will continue to make inspections regularly and have all sources of annoyance to citizens remedied when found. The board has had -no complaints of any kind since August 18. Southwest Second street from the National road to the corporation line will be ordered resurfaced.. Northwest First and Second streets from Main street to Kinsey street will be resurfaced. It was found that in some places water washing around corners into sewer inlets washes away macadam. To avoid this, a barrel of binder will be ordered at an expense of $30 and the places will be repaired with crushed rock and white tar binder. JAPS PASS BUDGET TO CARRY ON WAR BY LEASED WIRE. TOKIO, Sept. 5. Both houses of the Japanese diet met in special session today to pass legislation for carrying on the war with Germany. Premier Okuma personally addressed the house and presented the war budget framed by the cabinet. He asked its immediate passage. "The army and navy are doing their full duty," he said, "and the government looks to you to do the same." Following the address by the pre mier, Baron Kato, minister of foreign affairs, gave to the house of represen tatives a resume of conditions that led to the war against Germany. He de clared that Japan's assistance had been requested by England and that it had complied under the terms of the treaty existing between the two governments. RUSSELL TO TALK TO FAYETTE CROWDS Elbert Russell of this city, Progressive candidate for congress from the Sixth district, will carry his campaign into Fayette county next week, accord ing to his announcement of speaking dates. Mr. Russell will speak at the following places during the week: Bentonville, Tuesday evening; Lyons' Sta tion, Wednesday evening; Connersville, Thursday evening; Everton, Fri day evening. McKENNA BESIEGED BY ENGLISH FURIES Their promise to refrain from further disorder while the European war is in progress was sharply broken by militant suragets when, under the leadership of "General" Flora Drummond, they stormed the home office in London, demanding to see Home Secretary McKenna. Bitter crowds attacked the women and it was only after the reserves had been called out that they were saved from violence. THEY ARE HERE! And a mighty good selection, too. The new Fall Hats For early fall wear. Come, see them. NOLDER'S, 39 NORTH 8TH STREET.

FIND

CEBAR SPRINGS HOTEL Near New Farla, Otilo Cedar Springs ought not to be overlooked by the vacationist or the seeker of rest. Our table is the best the country-can produce.

The hotel will be rushed Sunday and Monday, two

THE VENUS DE MILO HIDDEN FOR SAFETY

to- - fife

f it k its 1 t i. it y . This photograph shows the world's most famous statue, the Venus de Milo, which the authorities at the Louvre, Paris, have removed to the vaults. The roofs of the picture galleries have been covered over with bags of sand and other protection against aeroplane bomb attacks. Other art treasures. gems and state jewels share with the Milo Venus the experience of being locked in the Louvre vaults. WILL PRESENT LAST BAND CONCERT The program for the last of the series of summer concerts at Glen Miller park by the Richmond Concert band is as follows: March: "King Over All" Scon ton Overture: "Carmen" Tobani Idyll: "Mill in the Forest" Eilenberg Selection: "Alma, Where Do You Live?" Jean Briquet March: "Sorella" Ch. Borel-Clerc Part II. March: "North Wind" Chambers Selection: "Old Dutch" ;.. Victor Herbert Grand International Fantasia: "Lands Across the Sea" Tobani (By Request) Waltz: "Webber's Invitation" M. C. Meyrelles March: "Merry Makers" Lincoln NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee of the estate of Grover C. Smith, insolvent, will between the hours of 10 o'clock and 11 o'clock a m., on the 5th day of October, 1914, offer at public sale to the highest bidder, the personal property of said trust, consisting of confectionery fixtures, stock and other property now located at Centerville, Ind. The sale will be on the premises, subject to a chattel mortgage for $212.00. The terms of the sale will be for cash or credit subject to the approval of the trustee. The trustee reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. Frank T. Strayer, Trustee, 820 !2 Main. Richmond Ind. 5-1219-26 DR. A. O.MARTIN DENTIST " Colonial Building Suite 212-213 The New Optical Store Will be closed on Monday, Labor day. a EDMUNDS, OPTOMETRIST. 10 North Ninth Street. Phone 2765."" SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER Every Wednesday and Sunday, 25c GEM RESTAURANT. "Everything that is good to eat." 328 Main Street. with Measure holidays coming together

BAND

BAVIS STUDIES PLANS OF TRASH DISPOSAL Works Board Makes Investigation to Help Health Department. ; In order to' be of assistance to the public health department of the city: in solving the garbage question, the board of works is conduct! tng an investigation of the means of garbage disposal in other cities. : President Bavls has learned of numerous means employed throughout this section to rid cities of garbage. In some places tne crematory method is used entirely. Other cities use chemicals to reduce garbage while others sell the garbage collections and force residents to keep such matter clean and free from trash or broken glass. In a few cases, it has been found that - the garbage is collected under private contract and used as fertiliser or slop feed. ROQUE PLAYERS READY FOR MEET. NEW PARIS. O, Sept. 5. Secretary. L c. Ashman has received a number' of letters from roque players over three or four states, signifying their intention of attending the big roque meet of the Interstate Roque association, which hold' a week's tournament, beginning Labor day. Besides players, a number of fans from a distance will be present. The village is making preparations to take care of all the visitors during the week, a number of the players to make their headquarters at Cedar Springs. The players will be divided Into three divisions, according to their playing skill and Western Roque association rules will be observed M. H. Pence is official referee for the week. The 'committee on arrangements will meeti early Monday, morning to complete their plans.

Austria's population ' Is 51,340,000. Liberal Mass'Meeting All committees meet next Wednesday, the 9th, afvSouth Side Hall. WILL DUNING,, Chairman. HANS KOLL, Secretary. Until Sept Ifffo Men's Suits ....- 85c Ladies' Suits J$lf.0 Palm Beach Suits '..75c; Cleaned and Pressed. "Superior Process" Suits Pressed: . :35r The Roy 'W. Dennis Shop 8 North 10th St ;M Phone 2316. School Time Is almost here again. Now, before the children go back, have their eyes examined here and fitted to glasses if necessary so that they may become accustomed to them before going back to school. They'll work better if they see well; give your children their fair chance MISS C. M. SWE1TZER OPTOMETRIST " 927J Main St. T Pickling Vinegar The kind we always keep, but to keep your pickles. H. G. HAD LEY. Phone 2292. . 1035 Mala St. Lightning er.d Vindstorns Have been coming close lately and have done considerable damage to my eral buildings. But: i Proper Insurance Gived T

Full protection against any loaa

GEO. M SMART, Manager. Dougan, Jenkis3 & Co. w Car. Bgbtk sad Mftixirhooa igM