Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 276, 30 September 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 80, 1914

rAGE

TRACTION MEN

LOCATE POLES FOR EXTENSION

Sharp Letter From City Brings Engineers of T. H., I. and E., Who Start New Line. President Todd in Letter to Haas Assures Construction of Track on South Eighth Street. Apparently the sharp letter sent to the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company, In which the board of public works reminded it vig

orously that it wjould be expected to carry out to the letter its agreement to construct the Beallview car line this year, has had the desired effect. Yesterday afternoon engineers of the company arrived In Richmond and in company with City Engineer Charles located places for the trolley poles on the South Eighth street line extension. Mr. Charles said today that these engineers Informed him that work on the construction of the line would begin at once. President Bavis of the board of public works said today that he was not thoroughly convinced yet that the company was sincere in its promise that it would no longer delay the construction of this car line, as he had been informed that company officials h,ad been circulating the report that all improvements might be postponed owing to the depressed industrial conditions. May Add Expense. "For the company's own good, however, I hope it will find time to make this one improvement at, least because if it does not, the city has the power to put it to a much greater expense than a car line extension," said Mr. Bavla. "We can force them to place their feed wires underground. This administration has been fair to the company and it has admitted that It has received fair treatment, but we can deal with it in a vigorous manner if it attempts to Ignore its agreement to provide that south end improvement this year." Assurance that the South End street car extension will be built this fall as planned has been given E. M. Haas, chairman of the public improvements committee of the Commercial club by Robert I. Todd, president of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company. In a personal letter Mr. Todd sent Mr. Haas today, he informed him that the company will be in a position to carry out their plans on schedule time. As the South Eighth street extension will be made in a gravel road, it will require only a short time for construction. Mr. Haas believes cars will be running to South N street before the construction season is closed. The company has previously indicated that it will not take up with the city of Richmond and the P., C, C. and St. L. railroad the construction of a new bridge at Nineteenth street to accommodate the Morton park branch. It is probable that a separate bridge will be built at Twentieth street exclusively for the traction line.

PRISONERS IN JAIL LOSE VOTING RIGHT Bayer Refuses to Allow Nineteen Men Freedom to Register. In the county jail, there are nineteen voters, almost all from Richmond, who will not exercise their right of franchise this year. Sheriff Bayer said he would not heed their demands to be released for registration or to be permitted to register by affidavit. Two or three of the prisoners will have been released by Monday so that they will be allowed to register in their precincts. The sheriff decided that the men who did not have foresight enough to remain out of jail on the registration day would not be in the class of those "Sick, quarantined or unavoidably ab

sent from the county" who are permitted to register by affidavit. , "I would not let them out to register

if everyone of them secured five votes lor me," the sheriff declared. "As a penalty for not keeping the law, they must lose their votes at this time."

HUNDREDS OF HOGS DIE WJTHCHOLERA Farmers in Northern Townships Lose Thousands of Dollars. Hog cholera, which is raging in the northern and western parts of Wayne county, has taken within the last week hundreds of hogs which were ready for sale, and the John Taylor sale, set for today at Economy, has been postponed indefinitely. Cholera is especially severe in New Garden, Perry and Jefferson townships. A number of farmers have lost as high as forty hogs, and it is said that thirty or forty farmers have been losers of smaller numbers. Local veterinarians have been busy vaccinating hogs for farmers jWhose herds have not been effected. Many hogs which have died have been good quality, but have never been given cholera vaccine. It is believed the disease can be curbed in a few days.

SPURNED LOVER ATTACKS WOMAN

G, 0, P, SETS GUNS TO OPEN CAMPAIGN IN COUNTY OCT. 9 Chairman Bowman Announces Duncan McKinley of California, as Headliner at First Party Rally. The Republican speaking campaign in Wayne county will open in Richmond Friday, October 9.

County Chairman Bowman announced today that he has been promised as the first speaker of the campaign Hon. Duncan E. "McKinley of San Francisco. Mr. Bowman received a letter today from Jesse E. Eschbach, manager of the speakers' bureau of the Repub

lican state committee of Indianapolis, confirming a telephone message that Mr. McKinley would appear here. Mr. McKinley will speak on the tariff measures. He has been a tariff investigator in his government connection. He is a former congressman and also held the position of United States district attorney's assistant in California. The G. O. P. has not completed the details of the meeting, but declare that if enough interest is manifest in a Republican rally, the Coliseum will be secured as headquarters of the day. The plans of the party for the campaign which will follow have not been announced. Mr. McKinley is being used extensively in this state to open campaigns for the party, .having started his tour in Anderson September 25.

GERMANS

BOMBARD

SOBORBJFAIITWERP Artillery Fire Ceases Early Today, While Residents Flee to Capital. BY BERNARD BELANCOURT Staff Correspondent of The International News Service. ANTWERP, Sept. 30 After a heavy bombardment of the outer, forts of

Antwerp the German artillery fire

died out at 8 o'clock this morning, and a lull ensued. The war office

issued an official statement to this

effect this afternoon. The statement

follows:

"The German bombardment abated at 8 o'clock without silencing the forts. During the firing many houses in Lierre, a suburb, were set on fire by shells. The populace has taken refuge in this city. The Germans used heavy guns against the forts and the Belgian artillery replied vigorously." The fact that the German ordnance

is much heavier than that of the Bel

gians, has enabled the Germans to attack at comparatively short range. A heavy German force is pushing toward Antwerp from the southwest according to the reports of couriers, but the Belgian general staff is confident that the forts on that side of the city and the Belgian soldiers, who have been refreshed by inaction, will be able to repel the invadersKing Albert has issued orders to his army that Antwerp must be held at any cost. .

Rolling Brim on Velvet Hat

Germany in the last fiscal year bought 1,435 autos from the United States and paid $1,059,249 for them.

es.

India railroads pension all employ-

England and Wales in 1912 had 283,834 marriages.

BOSTON DEFEATS

YORK 7 TO 1

NEW

A '1"aT'fct.v , f s ' ft - I C! ' y ' -' J : i iw - - far

This large hat of velvet has a ro lling brim and is trimmed with a very handsome paradise on the right sid e, near the front. This model is of black velvet.

BY LEASED WIRE. 7 NEW YORK, Sept. 30. With the pennant stowed away the Boston Braves today took the New York Gi

ants to task, defeating them decisively 7 to 1 in the first of a double-head

er. Boston got 9 hits to New York's 6, and made 1 error to the Giants' 4.

Batteries for Boston : Rudolph and JGowdy; for Giants, Tesreau and Meyfers. Boston scored 1 in the first

round; 3 in the second and 3 in the fourth. New York's only marker came in the sixth. The second game opened with

Strand and Whaling for Boston and Matthewson and Meyers for New

York.

Boston made 2 runs in the first in

ning; New York, none.

In the second Boston scored two

more; New York nothing. Score 4 to 0.

The Hague peace tribunal was form, ed fifteen years ago.

PRICE OF

GOES

UP- SHY

DAIRY LEADERS

Association Announces Eight

and One-third Rate, Effective With Deliveries October 1. The predicted Increase In the pr!c of milk from seven and one-seventh cents a quart to eight and one-third cents will be effective tomorrow. This increase was announced late today by all dairymen who are members of the Dairymen's association. It is necessary, they claim, because prices of feed during the winter months eliminate all profits at the old figure. When the amended milk ordinance became effective the dairymen threatened a raise to ten cent milk, but prevailing sentiment among the consumers had much to do with postponing the increase, although the dairymen served notice at that time that prices would be raised as soon as It became necessary to feed the dairy herds. During the previous agitation it was promised that the old rate of seven and one-seventh cents would be resumed next spring when the herds were again sustained mostly by the pastures. By many, however, this Increase Is considered the first step toward tea cent milk for Richmond.

MASONIC MEETING.

Webb lodge. No. 24, F. and A. M, will confer the Master Mason degrees upon two candidates this evening. At the conclusion of the degree work refreshments and a smoker will follovr. Members and sojourners are welcome. Palladium Want Ads Pay

8 O 8

A warrant for the arrest of Aubrey Austin, colored, charged with assault and battery on Lucy Saines, colored, who had "spurned his affections," is in the hands of the police. Austin, it charged, followed the girl form her place of work last night and at North Eighth and E street attacked her, knocking her down and kicking her so hard three of her ribs were broken. The girl lives on North Fourth street.

Vincent Astor has expended $100,000 on a farm house for convalescent children of New York hospitals.

NEW PARTYJN EDGE Progressives Ready to Open Campaign. All arrangements have been completed for the formal opening of the Progressive campaign in Wayne county at the Gennett theatre Thursday night. Delegations from every section of the county will attend the meeting and the seating capacity of the theatre will be taxed to its utmost. The speakers Thursday night will , be W. D. Headricks of Indianapolis, i one of the most prominent party leadI ers in Indiana, and Earl Crawford, who I a few weeks ago deserted the Demo ; cratic party because it was under the domination of the notorious Taggert machine and has since been campaigning for the Progressives. Both men are eloquent speakers.

RE-ELECT HDLLOWELL Earlham Trustees Hold Annual Session.

At the meeting of the board of trusItees of Earlham college this afternoon 'Amos Hollowell of Indianapolis, was re-elected president of the board. Other officers of the board elected were: Joseph Goddard, 'Muncie, vice president; Mary A. Stubbs. Richmond, secretary; Benjamin Johnson, Richmond, treasurer; Finley Newman, Richmond, assistant treasurer. President Kelly and Mary A. Stubbs were appointed as a committee by the board to draft an amendment to the constitution allowing three new members of the board to be appointed by the alumni association. This action was taken upon the recommendations of the two yearly meetings of Friends held this year.

The London policeman arrests on , average, seven persons a year; the Parisian policeman arrests twenty-nine.

RUPTURE

Is the most common of all human ailments and although a very simple one by nature, is most difficult to have re

lieved and almost always grows worse with time as a result of bad trusses, improper treatment and dealing with fraudulent mail-order concerns. Free Demonstration If you think there is no truss you can wear with comfort or hold your rupture then see a free demonstration of THE WUNDERTRUSS and have your doubts removed. No pressure in the back or on the bone in front. No leg straps, elastic bands or steel springs. Especially for ruptures, low down and hard to hold, those following operations and naval ruptures, in fleshy women. If interested call at Westcott Hotel Richmond, Friday, October 2, at 8:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. M. H. Brown. If you can not call write for future dates. Health Appliance Co. 45 W. 34th St., New York City.

Men's 10c Dress or Work Hose OC

75c Flannel Night Shirts in pret

ty patterns; warm for the chilly nights

$1.50 Work Trousers; blues and grays; double sewed; best at

near the coupon price

39c

92c

Rich Harvest of Bargains Awaits You in This Thursday

CdMJPdM

ALE

Bringing in the Coupons Carrying out Bargains putting Money in Bank, and Everybody's Happy

50c Work 8hlrts; Blue Chambray or Black Sateen; 04 cut full; faced sleeves. . Offtt Men's 10c Canvas Work Gloves with the coupon Thurs- fZg day at C 25c Police and Firemen's " J? Suspenders AOl

33c

Women's 50c CORSETS at

In the new long models, best materials and best styles; bring coupon.

78c

CHILD'S $2 DRESSES . .

Best Ginghams, etc.; all new styles; ages 6 to 14; bring coupon.

Women's $1 Flannel GOWNS.. 67tf Pink and blue striped ; silk taped; bring coupon Thursday.

BEST $2.00 QOn CORSETS at flr Long hips, medium bust; supporters attached; bring coupon.

$2 Human Hair SWITCHES.. 88 All shades; full and wavy; 24 inches long; bring coupon.

Women's 50c QQg Brassieres . . Embroidery trimmed; open front or back; bring coupon.

Kleinerts' 25c 1 Q Baby Pants. Waterproof; most famous mako made; bring the coupon Thursday.

Do You Know Why so many people drop in at Number 10 North Ninth street to buy Glasses? It is because the kind sold there are of such quality and give such comfort that the memory lasts long after the price has been forgotten. Also this being a down-stairs office it is a little more convenient. Remember to see better you had better see EDMUNDS OPTOMETRIST 10 NORTH 9TH STREET Phone 2765

6 o o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o o

Womens $3 Shoes

WITH

A specially bought lot of Shoes, consisting of Gunmetals, Vici Kids, Patents and Tans; some with gray and brocaded tops;

sold only with the coupon on Thursday.

MEN'S $3.50 WORK SHOES of heavy, solid leather; black or tan; will give splendid service; bring Coupon M Thursday ! BOYS' $2.00 SCHOOL SHOES Solid leather; built for romping boys; sizes C1 1Q 8 to 2 ; bring the Coupon Thursday px Misses' and Children's $2.00 School Shoes Patent leather with cloth tops; St"i "JO bring the Coupon Thursday P-i-.L

$2.50 SHAPES $5.00 to $7.00 wi ! H i his Trimmed HATS Vs,4o' U M Sailors and Turbans in stiff or soft . jTvLr 0TJ II j II crowns; trimmed in all the new m-w v novelties. tTZ velvet; a ECore "" 10 $7.00 to $10.00 $3.00 Silk Velvet Shapes; in black, Titliitinji.il WW ATC colors and silver and 7Q 1 rilllUlCQ ttf A 3 gold ! - WCT VTl n 25c Silver and Gold Roses 1 Kn SL jLUJ) with foliage ; with coupon . . UK ' O it Child's $1 Trimmed Cordu- JKf Sailors and Turbans, elaborately roy Hats, with coupon OK trimmed with ostrich fancies and J ' all new novelties; bring the couHATS TRIMMED FREE pon Thursday.

Good News for the Mothers of Boys BOYS' $5 SUITS

with this

Made for boys who romp and play; in plain Blue Serge and beautiful novelty mixtures; Norfolk or Balkan style coat, full peg top knickers.

Boys' 50c Blouse Waists; famous "Little One" brand; of fine Ginghams, Galateas, Flannel- QFettes, etc.; bring coupon OOC Boys' 40c Knickers; Blue Serges

only; all sizes; peg top; 003 with the coupon ttttLl

Boys' 50c School Caps of plain Blue Serge and checks; QFJ with the coupon OOl

Women's $1 (tKf 50c Kimono Sleeve Umbrellas . . UeJi" APRONS 37 Heavy covering: plain Made of best Percales; handles; bring coupon, light and dark colors.

Women's 50c Muslin Gowns .... 33 Embroidery and lace trimmed; bring coupon.

50c Sleeping Qgo Garments . .

Dr. Denton's; ideal for children; best made.

Infants' 75c JQ Dresses at . . Embroidery and ribbon trimmed; bring coupon.

NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS We want all Democrats to come to headquarters, Room 203 Colonial Building, Friday evening, October 2. All Committeemen be sure to come. O. O. SMITH, Chairman Wayne Township Committee,

Bring THUS Coepom Saw Vs amid lA on FaM Apparel

Women's $10.00 COATS

In Plaid Chinchillas, Checked ' Cheviots and Novelty Mixtures; some with flare Russian bottoms; all good colors; bring the coupon Thursday.

Child's $3.00 COATS $08 Zibelines, Cheviots and Bearskins; in brown, navy, black and white. Ages 2 to 6 years. Bring Coupon Thursday CHILD'S $3.50 Fall COATS Ages 6 to 14; Cheviots, Chinchillas, Zibelines; with coupon 2 'JCJ

$10.00 Basque Silk DRESSES

Sizes for Women and Misses; Silk Messaline, Poplins, Serges and Crepes; Basque, Russian and plaited skirt

styles, the best of the new Fall bring the Coupon Thursday.

$ jj.95

colors ;

$7.50 SERGE DRESSES Sizes for Women and Misses; splendidly made and 'very stylish ; bring the coupon d A QQ Thursday P00

$18.00 Silk Dresses, All-Silk Poplins, Crepe de Chines, Messalines, Satins, etc.; basque and redingote styles; some with satin sleeves and bottoms; all sizes $11.50

$5.00 Fall Dress Skirts

$2o88

Of All-Wool Serges and Crepes; Russian tunic styles with accordeon plaited bottoms; all desirable colors; bring Coupon Thursday. $3 FALL DRESS SKIRTS Serges, Crepes and Plaids, tunic J1 fTQ styles JJ-I V

$20.00 Fall

SUITS $141.50

Redingote Model Coats, richly lined and trimmed; new plaited

skirts; Wool Serges,

Gabardines, Crepes etc., all the newest colors. WOMEN'S $15.00 Sample Fall Suits; Redingote styles; all the best colors;

special

$10.50

. 7 ?REk Mil

MM t4HJ

Women's $1 Union Suits. W1 Fleeced; weight right for now; ankle length; long sleeves.

$2 Flannelette KIMONOS. .. 88 P"antifnl patterns; all

sizes; best

full length.

materials;

33c

5UC ROMPERS. .

Flannelettes, ginghams, chambrays ; "Little One" make.

f Uadsreft V Oualft

rnUWUVW :fr C A

325-927-929 MAIN ST.

RICHMOND,

Men's & Women's $3 Sweaters $1.88 All-wool; shawl collar; red or gray; bring the coupon.

Women's 50c Vests and Pants 35 Fleece lin e d ; Fall weight; bring coupon. 79c Knit Au- A9 to Hoods . . .

Women's 75c Flannel Gowns . . . 47 In heavy plain white Flannelette; bring the coupon.

25c FANCY "IQ RIBBONS . . xoc Dresden, Moire and Messalines; blk., white and colors.

37c

75c Knit Petticoats .

Extra quality; Fall weight; bring coupon. Women's 10c XI 0 HOSE 2r

Child's 35c Knit Pants.

Weight right for now; bring coupon. Infants' $1.50 QQn Sweaters . . . Z

)

o o 8 O

o 8 8 8 O 0 o o o o 3 6 6 o o o o o 8 O O 8 8

37c

CHILD'S 50c Umbrellas . .

For school use; shower proof; fancy handle; bring the coupon.

Child's 50c Flannel Gowns ..r.;.33 Extra fine quality Flan

nelette; bring coupon.

CHILD'S 10c HOSE at ...

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