Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 283, 8 October 1914 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND FALCADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAYOCT. 8,1914

STALLINGS CHARGES CONNIE MACK WITH BEING P00R SPORT Threatens to Knock Off Connie's Block in Heated Ar

gument Over Phone ThisJ

Morning. BY FRANK G. MENKE, Sporting Correspondent of the International News Servioe. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8. Bitter feeling has arisen between George tailings, manager of the Braves, and Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics. The difference came about because of the use of Shlbe park for practice by the' Braves. Stallings wanted the park to practice so as to get his men accustomed to the sun in Shibe park. Mack declined saying that his own team was practicing this afternoon and offered the Braves leader the use of the park this morning. Stallings refused. He accused the Athletics manager of unsportsman like conduct. It is said that Stallings threatened to knock Connie's head off during an argument they had over the telephone this afternoon.

City Statistics

TELEPHONE PLANT TAKES JELL WIRES Company Installs New Equipment After Retirement of Noah Hutton. 'William M. Bailey, manager of the Home Telephone Company, announced today that such satisfactory progress was being made in the installation of equipment, that the company expected to cut in on the Bell telephone system Oct. 24. Arrangements were made at the time of the retirement of N. H. Hutton from active management after thirty years service with the Central Union telephone system, on Sept. 1, for the Home company to take over

the business. Previous to that time the Home company had been handling the Bell business over trunk lines. The Home company has spent over $2,000 in new equipment, and in revising the long distance switchboards preparatory to taking over the new business. A long distance wire chief's desk has been added, and the long distance lines can be tested automatically without interfering with the local lines. "With all the trunk lines now running out of our office much confusion can be avoided," said Mr. Bailey today. "The efficiency of this office in handling long distance calls has been increased fifty per cent." The Home service now includes 3,700 telephones and is handling an average of 40,000 calls each day.

Births. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brown, 417 South Seventh street, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Gillespie, 2300 3frth D street, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baker, 604 cuth Seventh street, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore DeGianno, 05 North G street, girl. Deaths and Funerals. EDSALL Fuller Edsall, 82, died tkls morning at his home 1105 North I street. He is survived by two sons, Allie and Edward Edsall, and one daughter Mrs. Theodore Benham. jFuller Edsall was a member of the Sol Meredith Post of the G. A. R. Funeral arrangements will be made later. DEAN James Edgar Dean died (Wednesday morqing at his home 314 Korth Fourteenth street. The funeral twill be held Saturday afternoon at 2 'clock at the borne and 2:30 o'clock from the Baptist church. Friends may all at any time. The Masonic lodge will have charge of the funeral at the cave. Mr. Dean was a member of the iMMons, Odd Fellows and the Musicians Union. RANKIN Funeral services for Mrs. (Martha Ann Rankin will be held Friday morning. Short services will be 'held at the home 207 North Fourteenth treet, at 10:30 o'clock, after which the body will be taken to the Christian church, at Hollandsburg, arriving there about 2 o'clock where the main services "will be held. The burial will be la tie cemetery at Bethel.

WHITEWATER

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bunker of Marlon, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Bunker and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bunker spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt. Mrs. Henry Knoll is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Will WTiite and Mr. and Mrs. Henry White of Kansas took supper Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert White. Mrs. Edgar Hill and Mrs. Manford "White were Richmond visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Lydia Jackson spent Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Staley. Mr. and Mrs, Segal Ross spent Wednesday with Mr. and rMs. William Ross at Hollansburg. The Bttle daughter of Mr. and rMs. ,Verllng Reld is reported out of danger. Henry Knoll is building a large cattle barn on his farm east of town.

Notes From Cambridge

B. F. Wissler transacted business la Richmond Tuesday. A number of persons from this .vicinity will attend a box social to be given Friday evening at the Creits school house, two miles north of town. MIsb Lena Luddington is teacher. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Chastain and Mr. and Mrs. Madison young of Roachdale, were visitors here the first of the week. Mrs. M. V. Kreusch of Celina, O., will come this week to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Romer. , W. H. Kiser has drilled wells this week at the homes of D. H. Warren and Joseph Copeland, near Milton. Soldiers Hold Reunion. The reunion of the Nineteenth Indiana artillery . was held today at the home of Jefferson Graves.

A veritable camp scene was that of

R. L. Stratton and son Everett, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmlt, Albert Ohmit, R. C. Leslie and daughters Francis and Thelma, Frank Luddington, Miss Lena and Ralph Luddington. and in ' the home, Mr. and Mrs. Romer and daughter Mary. J. P. Groin of Indianapolis was here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marson and children spent Wednesday with Mrs. Marson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Voorhees, of Centerville. A number of young people went for a hike Tuesday evening some distance south of Milton, and on the return trip enjoyed a marshmallow bake. Mrs. Katherine Myers of Centerville is the guest of Mrs. Mary Boden. Rev. M. L. Wagner of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huber of Pendleton, Mrs. Harry Shipman of Indianapolis,

Mrs. Will Clapper of Bradford, O., Mrs.

Tuesday evening in the woods south Broerman and Mrs. Waltermann of of the Lackey race track, where sev-1 Richmond were among the friends in

eral families formed a picnic party, I attendance at the funeral of t,. vv.

ADD 5, E, SWAYIIE

ROBINSON

NAM

cooking supper in gypsy fashion. After supper campfires were started and the company spent the time with songs and stories, the children coming in for their part of the program with recitations. Late in the evening the

fires were quenched and the party

GERMAN MUTUAL

. holds meeting; The semi-annual meeting of the Ger-! man Mutual Fire Insurance assocla-' tion was held last night to arrange for the collection of dues. There were i about 150 present. The association ! now has a membership of 900 Rich-! mond persons who are insured from j

lire loss Dy the association.

Wagner Wednesday morning.

DRAWS $10 FINE FOR CABBAGE THEFT Lem Rickman drew a fine of $10

turned homeward. In the company and costs in city court today for stealwere Messrs. and Mesdames Harry ( ing forty bead8 Gf cabbage from the Kuster and son Harry Beale, Charles . , . Tom0 tw0,. TJivorrtnlo Eichlor and daughter eVra, B. W. Gen- j 1,atcn of James Port? Ia Rirdaletry and children, F. M. Danner and ; He flatly denied the charge, although daughter Marian, Harry Stannah, ' Porter asserted that he had pursued E. R. McGraw and son Jean, Frank Iiickman and appreheneded him with Morrow and son Spencer, and George the cabbage. Lem asserted he was Barrett. home in bed at the time alleged and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bradford of In-, in this assertion he was supported by dianapolis was here Tuesday. j his father, David Rickman. Mrs. J. W. Beard has returned home !

RALLY OF G. O. P. STARTS CAMPAIGN

Republicans are making extensive J plans for the opening of their campaign in Wayne county with the rally tomorrow night in the Coliseum. Frederick G. White, chairman of the Wayne County Republican Speakers' bureau, said today he had been assured of the presence of Hon. Duncan McKinley of ; California, as the first speaker of the campaign. The remainder of the program has not been issued by the speak- j

cia uuicau i-uau uiclu.

after a visit with her siter, Mrs. Laura Summers of Fcrt Wayne. Move to Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dennis, and daughter, Miss Hazel, will go to Richmond to reside within a short time. Father Coulter of the Holy Angels' church, Indianapolis, gave the sermon and Father Gorman of St. Elizabeth's church, read the mass at the funeral of C. W. Wagner Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Robey are spending the week with relatives in Abington.

Upon returning home Monday even

MRS. CULLATON ILL.

Mrs. Martin Cullaton, widow of Martin Cullaton, a former Richmond newspaper man, is seriously ill at the home of her son in Indianapolis.

RED CROSS NURSES

What the Women Are Doing

LOCAL BANKERS GO TO MEETING

A. D. Gayle and S. E. Swayne of the First National bank, will leave tomorrow for Richmond, Va., where they will attend a meeting of the American Bankers' association. The meeting does not start until next week, but other business in the east will cause the men to leave here earlier. The meeting of the Bankers' association probably will be of unusual importance this year.

ASKS DIVORCE

The women of the Red Cross are nursing, cheering and. comforting the wounded or dying. The women of

ing after having been down the street, Europe not only wrap bandages and Mrs. Fred Romer was very much sur- scrape lint, but they tend the farms, prised to find the table spread and dig coal, carry burdens and do the the evening meal awaiting. She was work of the men now under arms, quickly apprised of the fact that a Every male fighter, however brawny number of her friends had resorted to and heroic, was born of woman; the this means of celebrating her birth- high courage and hardihood that are day anniversary, and soon the com- a nation's strength are inherited from pany surrounded the festal board, the tne mothers. center of which was adorned by a' Young mothers who preserve the birihday cake beset with a number of charms of face and figure in spite of miniature candles. The unbidden an increasing family and the care of guests were Messrs. and Mesdames growing children are always to be

scription gives the strength and health ' upon which happy motherhood depends. It practically does away with the pains of maternity. It enables the mother to nourish the infant life depending on her, and enjoy the hourly happiness of watching the development of a perfectly healthy child. Thousands of women who are now blessed with robust health cannot understand why thousands of other women continue to worry and suffer from

ailments peculiar to women when they Cough medicines, as a rule contain a can obtain for a trifling sum Dr. large quantity of plain svruD. A nint of

granulated sugar with pint of warm w, Bliro,v anfl nirklv hanish all nain.

Officers Ask Court's Permission to Change Title of Local Company, t Robinson and company today filed ex-parte proceedings petitioning the court to permit the corporation to change its name to Swayne, Robinson and company. The addition of the name of S. E. Swayne was made as Mr. Swayne has been president and treasurer of the company for several years. Henry R. Robinson is vice president and superintendent, and William P. Robinson is secretary. Members of the company said today

that there would be no change in the corporation and the same officers would continue in office. The company is one of the oldest in Richmond, having started as Robinson's shop. When it was incorporated the name was made Robinson and Company

About 20 per cent, of the weight of meat is lost in cooking.

REGISTRATION LOSS AMOUNTS TO 458 1 One Day Session Fails to Bring Out Full Strength in City. Wayne county, outside of Richmond,

practically held its own while Rich-! mond is the loser in the registration

of voters. The official returns compiled by Auditor Bowman today show that Richmond lost 458 voters from 1912, while all other parts of Wayne county have a net loss of 102. The following table shows the of

ficial 1914 registration: 1914. Total registration 12,04 In Richmond 6,281 Outside districts 5.759

In spite of all the inducements to !

register, including the interest taken in various questions and in the different, candidates, it is evident that the single registration period of 1914 failed to accomplish what the three periods of 1912 did. This fact is believed to be a factor in reducing the number of registrations.

1912 12,600 6.739

5,861 i

TIutist-

Store PoEsV

YOU

Should Use

TTS different from

I others because more

care

snaking'

is taken ia the

and the materials used are

higher grade.

Black Silk

D Stove Polish

Make, a brillUnt. silky polish that does not tub off or dust off.andtbaahioaUsM

four times as Ions- as ordinary stow Eolith. Used on sample stores and sold y hardware and grocery dealers. All waak Imm trial. U ttcayi iui tuuSsSne,

jour parwr io r jar tnm rm. u don't Snd tt tha Swat Mm laiV ywa m nd. tor dMlcr ia auUtornwd to igftina Mar X.ln1BIttkBlack Silk Store) Polish Works) v tun inVao' lIT

U Maafi SWi aaatal fMMi far !-. aickai

orai It h no una! tat naoa mmtamBtHm.

Palladium Want Ads Pay

Household Economy 8 IIow to Hare the Best Conch 8; 8 Remedy and Save 92 by c 8 Making; It at Home 8

D. A. R. MAY BUY AMERICAN GOODS

Following the example of the national board of the D. A. R. urging members to purchase only American made goods and to help dispose of the cotton crop tn the South by reverting to cotton garments, the local chapter will probably take up the resolution far consideration at the next meeting, October 17. Nothing will be done until after the state convention at Fort .Wayne, October 13 to 15.

Amusements )

' "Tha Girl and the Tramp." The Girl and the Tramp" will be the attraction at the Gennett next Saturday, matinee and night. In this attraction is found the very latest of comedy dramas, with a strong, true story taken from life. This production, under the direction of George L. Barton, is complete in every detail. Miss May Irwin has been selected for the role of Flo, the bowery girl.

Associated with her is a company of

well-balanced artists.

CLUB INACTIVE ON ROAD MERGER A copy of a senate bill read in congress Sept. 23, proposing the merging of all steam and electric roads in the United States and Alaska into an $8,000,000,000 corporation was received by Secretary Jordan of the Commercial club. The club has not passed any official opinion on the proposition. The Benate bill is in the hands of committees.

Entire Change of Program at the Murray Tonight. The Keith booking office has booked in a very good bill for the Murray the last half of the week, and no doubt will be greeted by capacity houses. Romaine, eccentric violinist, will open the bill, followed by Howe & Howe, burlesque mind reading act, Cooper and Rlcardo, twentieth century vaudevfllians, introducing singing, talking and dancing, and will close with an act now playing the Majestic theatre in Chicago, Cole, Russell and .Davis, in a comedy talk fest, entitled -Waiters Wanted." Johnson's Travelogue pictures are proving very interesting and instructive to the public and are appreciated very much by the patrons of the Murray. Adv,

Suit for divorce was filed in circuit court today by Clara W'illie Weber against Philip G. Weber. The marriage was solemnized May 13, 1897. Since shortly after that time he has failed to provide, she says. There are two children, Claud, 17, and Clarence, 14. She asks that they be placed in her custody.

distress and misery and restore the

womanly functions to perfect health

SILVER TO RETIRE. EATON, O., Oct. 9. After having served during the last eight years, Harry D. Silver, of this city, has announced that he will not be an applicant for appointment as secretary of the Preble County Agricultural society when the organiation meets next January.

Hair Arranged to Suit Hat. The hair and the hat must be considered together, and never was more care required. It is wisest to have a difference in the hairdressinjy- for morning and evening dress. It takes a good deal of time to arrange hair satisfactorily and cannot be hurried. Thin faces need soft hair about the brow, and gray hair (light, as it usually is) can be well fluffed beneath the large hats which were worn when powder was in vogue and so suit gray hair. The Psyche knot accords well with most of the fashionnble coiffures. Hairdressing is arranged for mature faces. Youth can adopt almost any kind with advantage. Many women now wear the head ornaments for evening wear low down on the forehead, sometimes with a penr shaped pearl falling from them in the center. Just as they were in years long past, but it is a style which is more becoming if a soft curl is JuRt visible behind.

IMPORTANT SPECIAL OFFER TO READERS OF THIS PAPER

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dfreKsCw tV? Skeep4SrfecUy People's Common Sense Medical Adanfl timtp crnnd viser before the edition is exhausted

water, stirred for 2 minutes, gives you as good syrup as money can buy. , Then get from your druggist 2V2 ounces Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint bottle and. fill the bottle with sugar syrup. This gives you, at a cost of only 64 cents, a full pint of really better cough ' syrup than you could buy readv made for

iNJ.ou a clear saving oi nearly 82. lull

Tf oU t,u t i. i r. should send this notice together with It takes hold of the usual cough or 20 t , satmDS to Dr Pierce Inchest cold at once and conquers it in 24 ,. . . , , mp i v V WZ hours. Splendid for whooping cough, valids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and a bronchitis and winter coughs. copy will be sent by return mail, all It's truly astonishing how quickly it' charges prepaid. adv. loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals and soothes the inflamed mem- "

Dranes in the case of a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Tinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol, and has been used for generations to heul inflamed membranes of the throat and chest. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex,"' and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or monev promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. j

WE PLEASE Everyone that we clean for by our ex

pert workmanship in cleaning fine , clothing. This has laid the founda-1 tlon to our success. If you are not al- j ready one of our many customers one trial will make you. Ladies' or Men's

Suits or Overcoats cleaned and press ed, $1.00. Phone us for other prices.

PEERLESS

DRY CLEANING COMPANY

TONEY BROS. 318 Main Street. Phone 1493. We Call and Deliver.

NOTICE! Progressives

Of Wayne township are requested to meet in mass convention at Progressive Headquarters, over Starr Piano Store, corner Tenth and Main streets, at 2:30 p. m., the 10th day of October, 1914, for the purpose of nominating candidates to be elected at the regular election on Tuesday, November 3, 1914, for the following officers: Three members of Advisory Board. One Supervisor for each road district in township. Justice of Peace and Constable, if same are to be elected. J. C. PRICE, County Chairman.

(DUE CLOTHES In making for you a suit or overcoat we make the kind that will stand the test through and through. Not only do we give you a well-appearing suit but the interior trimmings are just as good as the exterior and you will find our suits to be good clear through. We are showing the best line of fine fabrics in this city and will make you just a little bit better suit than you get elsewhere at

(DO anmdl Op

SdDL FIRANKEL 820 Main Street

ill

J)ys4 Foir SaHoirdlay

Buys on Saturday a beautiful Sanitaire Bed in Vernis Martin with 2-inch continuous post; regular price $10.00, and we are selling them at only $5.95.

MIS

"The World's Best

On Sale Saturday at a Discount Every housewife to have a complete kitchen should have a Garland Range. A nice line of Garland Gas Ranges and Heaters. Also Ask About the Hoosier Range.

Weiss IFyi?irDD4yire teire

505-507 MAIN STREET.

Style Supremacy

The Style, the Material and the Workmanship Means Everything to The "Particular Man"

When placing his order for a new suit or overcoat. Fine clothes for men distinguished by such little features as hand tailoring and fashioning, little things which are not so obvious on first sight, but which tell big in the life, fit and good appearance of a suit, after it has been up against hard wear for a while. Dennis, the tailor, is ready at all times to give you your pick in materials from hundreds of nobby patterns, most of these having come from across the water. An especially good showing of those classy Tartan Plaids at only

Our

Theme

$15 to $50

THE

Roy W. Dennis.

Ml Ml

SHOP

8 North Tenth Street.

Walter Woodworth.