Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 286, 12 October 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

IHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 12, lsi

PREVENTION BOARD COMES TO INSPECT CITY'S FIRE RISKS Reports on Thorough Examination of Buildings in Business District Form Program for Merchants. Every business man who pays Are insurance on property in the business district will have the opportunity to find out how he can reduce the premium and give Richmond a high rating tomorrow night. The Indiana Fire Prevention association will have eighty members here tomorrow investigating every building from cellar to roof. The association members will not command that any changes be made, but the owner of the building will be notified of its faults and may take what action he chooses. Members of the Commercial club fire insurance committee hope the high school auditorium will be filled at 8 o'clock in the evening when the association makes its report, and when several fire experts will speak. Longtey to Speak. Besides Hon. O. J. Doyle of Chicago and Fire Marshal W. E. Longley of Indiana, the association will have several other speakers. It will be possible for Richmond to enter the class with Indianapolis and Terre Haute, the two highest classed insurance cities in Indiana, within a year, representatives of insurance companies and rate bureaus have said. The fire insurance committee is counting on a large attendance to encourage the members in pursuing the work The club members feel that lower rates are near and the co-operation of the fire insurance policy holders is asked. E. M. Sellers of the Sellers' fire insurance bureau will meet with the committee on Thursday or Friday. Members of the committee have asked him to be present at the meeting tomorrow night to hear personally the reports of the association members.

TWO STATE EXPERTS MAP SPECIAL WORK Two state experts have been assigned to Wayne county to assist in working out the need for pre-vocational courses in the schools. Superintendent Williams received word today that Miss Mabel Thatcher Wellman of Indiana university, a domestic science expert is ready to come to this county immediately. He replied that the schools are ready to receive her and he asked the state board of education that she be assigned here for no less than one month. J. D. Harper of Purdue, an expert in agricultural education is the other investigator who will work in this county. He will come the first week in November. Mr. Williams will ask that he also be permitted to work here for oiio month. Mr. Williams said: "I am gratified with the way the state board is taking up the work of arranging prevocational and vocational courses. Too many legislators and department heads are willing to make laws and rulings on the investigations made by inexperienred persons who stay one day in a place and spend half their time making jumps. When the two experts came to this county, I believe their visits will be fruitful for the object in view." PGLICE HUNT HORSE Animal Stolen From Says Report. Rack The police today are searching for a horse and rig owned by ex-County Treasurer John Turner, who lives north of the city on the Middleboro pike, and the man who stole them Saturday night. The stolen animal is a valuable three-year-old bay sorrel mare, valued at over $200. She is described as high-headed and clean limbed, weighing 1.050 pounds. The rig was an old. red-colored top buggy, with the right front rubber tire off. Saturday night Charles Shelly, who has been breaking the man. fnr Tu

ner, drove her Into the city and hitch- aerial Patrols had returned after vained her to a rack on South Sixth street ' ly scourin& the sky for the two Taube He was gone a short time and on his 1 machines that had dropped eight return the mare and He were frnnn I bombs yesterday, killing three persons

io trace oi me tnier lias yet been obtained. BRITISH KILLED. BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON. Oct. 12 The aitml,,!),.

todav made public the names of one i womeu and children will suffer, major of British marines killed and ' Amon the French military authorifour other officers wounded in the i . 8 and troPs stationed here there fighting at Antwerp. is a feeling of stoicism out of keep- ' ing with the excitable temperament RESUME ATTACK. i of

ltV . StL' W,-RE-l I NACO. Ariz., Oct. 12. sumed their attack on Naco, Sonora at dawn today. Up to S A. M. none of their sheels had fallen on the American side. General JMaytorena's gunners seemed to have gotten the range well and kept dropping shells into the Carrangistas positions. Best Laxative For Children When your baby is cross and fretful instead of the happy, laughing little dear you are accustomed to, in all probability the digestion has become deranged and the bowels need attention. Give it a mild laxative, dispel the irritability and bring back the happy content of babyhood. The very best laxative for children is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, because it contains no opiate or narcotic drug, is pleasant tasting and acts gently, but surely, without griping or other distress. Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451 Washington St, Monticello, 10.

Snapshots of

Messrs. and Mesdames G, A. Bogan, Richard Danlly and C. M. Wilcox left Thursday for an outing at Manitou Beach, Mich. They made the trip in autos. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. M. Wickes of Pennville, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tillman at West Sonora. Everett King returned Tuesday evening to his position at Kansas City after having spent his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. King. Mrs. Nancy Mlddaugh and daughter, Linnie, of Dayton, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary E. Thompson. Visits Sick Friend. Mrs. Charles Haller of Richmond spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lena Roach, who is ill with typhoid fever. Her condition is slightly improved. New Paris was well represented at the Hamilton fair. Mrs. S. W. Kessler and Mrs. A. T. Barber, who have been 111, are much improved. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence and son Albert, and guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pence and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence and two daughters of Pittsburg, motored to West Manchester Thursday and took 6 o'clock dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane. COUNTY PAYS $1,035 TO REGISTER VOTES Commissioners Refuse to Allow Inspectors Mileage for Unnecessary Travel. The registration last week cost Wayne county $1,035, exclusive of materials. The registration officials will , n , receive their pay this week. Only , seven of the 192 officials serving were found to be delinquent in their taxes, : Consequently Treasurer Chamness said the whole amount thus collected would not exceed $20. In each precinct in the city of Rich

mond the cost for registration for one feeders. day was $14.10 or $14.20. In the j Market conditions are extremely un- ' iW .v. . ! settled, and hogs delivered are mostly Twenty-seventh precinct where a two,. . . hv farmers who are becom.

days' session was held, the cost was $25.60. In the districts outside of pi.hmnnH orh nrapii.pt nnat $17 tn ' . , . ... . $18 50 for a days session The added cost was made up in additional mileage which Js allowed at ten cents a . m,it r ? el.-, n vlpJ The Woman s Relief Corps, which , furnished meals in the city for the reg-1 istration officials, will receive $87.70. Bills for the registration, were allowed by the commissioners. It was i found necessary to amend many of j the claims as inspectors, judges and clerks who found it convenient to make many trips to the auditor's office for instructions, charged them up at ten cents a mile or each fraction of a mile traveled. Only necessary expenses were allowed. GERMAN AEROPUko MAKE RJUDON PARIS Follow Sunday's Attack by Dropping Bombs Between Passenger Trains. BY FRANKLIN P. MERRICK, Staff Correspondent Representing the International News Service. PARIS, Oct. 12. A second German aerial mid upon Paris, the second within twenty-four hours was made today by a Taube aeroplane which swooped down upon the city from the northeast and dropped bombs between two crowded passenger trains that were just steaming out of the northern railway station. The missies failed to explode and were later found imbedded in the earth, two feet beneath the surface. Paris had not recovered from its excitement over Sunday's raid, when the second attack from the sky was sudI denly and unexpectedly launched. Paris Excited. i Just a short time before French i auu wounding iourieen. ine uerman ' attacks have failed to produce the panic that the Germans evidently ! hoped for, but they have caused a feel- ! ing of anxiety. It is feared now that a night attack j may be made and that unoffending Ded bv ttlP two rlrin, Thoc Gun. t VII ' ' I I 111' into Paris a small German pennant, bearing the following inscription: "We have taken Antwerp; your turn will come next." FAILS TO QUALIFY, INTENDS TO VOTE County officials are waiting with expectancy the outcome of a threat made by a Dublin voter who told a number of candidates that he would not register but he intended to vote. The voter became enraged at times when he was warned not to fail to register. He tore up candidates' cards and swore at the registration law. "I've lived here all my life and voted in the same place since I have been voting," he said. "I am going to vote. That law cannot keep me from it There is some other law that I can vote under and if I am refused I will go to court about it." As he threatened, the man did not register. A number of officials said they will watch personally his efforts to vote If he is serious in what he says.

New Paris

Mr. and Mrs. John Weber spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Esta House near Eaton. Mrs. Martha Clark was hostess to the following guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pence and daughter, Martha and Pittsburg, O. P. Clark of Los Angeles, O. H. Clark, Chicago, Mrs. Martha Norton, Ashley, 111.. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Clark. Miss Ruby Clark, Richmond; Mrs. W. R. Clark and son, Reid, and Mr. and MrB. Ed. R. Clark and daughter Mildred. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKee and children have returned to Winkle, O., after a visit with Mrs. Susan McKee and Mrs. Alice Dowler. Visits Relatives. Miss Hazel Bell of Zion City, 111., Is the guest of local relatives. Mrs. Loretta Sands of Kansas City has been the guest of Miss Mary A. Wolf. Fred Woods of Anderson is spending a few days at home. Miss Carrie Whitaker, librarian was at Dayton to attend the state librarians' convention. Albert Brown of Richmond spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Brown and baby son, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Marrinan. Georgje Caughey waB at Eaton on business Friday. MARKET RECEIPTS LOWESTJ YEARS Glen Miller Yard Reports 62 Calves and 381 Hogs for Week. Receipts of live stock at the Glen Miller stockyards Saturday were the lowest they have been m seven years according to figures given out by the management today But twenty-one head of rather inferior cattle were handled. During the week no sheep were delivered. The calf market alone remained strong with 62 head of quaad quality going over the scales. Only 67 hogs were delivered Saturday, including a load of 26 small Duroc ing alarmed at the persistent downward trend of prices. In the man, farmera are holding their hogs in anticl pation of better prices. As one farmer ed it. .We have plenty of new d shou,d w ... Recei g at the local ds last week were, 62 calves, 380 hogs and 21 Cattjp I OF C, OBSERVE DAY OF DISCOVERY Fort Wayne Man, Charles Niezer, to Address Lodge on Columbus. Outside of the public schools the only local public celebration of Disi covery day, which is an official holiof Columbus, at the j rooms, Fifth and Main streets t. - evening. All members of the o, jranization and their families have been invited to attend this meeting The principal speaker will be Charles M. Niezer of Fort. Wayne, state deputy for Ind' He will speak on the life of Co.- aus. ' Other speakers will probably be the rectors, Cronln, Roell and Duffy. Yesterday a special communion service as a prelude to Columbus day observance was celebrated at St. Mary's church, the members of the local K. of C. lodge attending in a body. Announcement of the recent election of officers of the K. of C- was made today: Grand knight, L. P. McTigue; deputy grand Knight, P. L. Adams; chancellor, William Kinsella; financial secretray, George C. Zwissler; treasurer, Harry Crump; recorder, William Broderick; advocate, Frank Kiser; warden, Ed Brenner; inside guard, Charles Klenger; outside guard, William Quigley; trustee, A. E. Pfeiffer. REPORTS ON MURDER Coroner Pierce retold the story of the Shields murder and suicide case at Williamsburg September 19, in a verdict filed in circuit court today on the deaths. The death of Myrta Shields is assigned to "gunshot wounds in the head, inflicted purposely by Wilson Shields." The verdict in the case of Wilson Shields, murderer of his wife, is, "death by self-inflicted gunshot wounds with suicidal intent." The verdict of the death or Emma C. Horr, 720 North Eighth street, who was found dead in bed on September 27, was returned. The coroner said the death was from natural acuses. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets axe a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these littlo olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calcmel does but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take bold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disorderedliver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feelloggy"and'heaYy.', Mote how they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk tip" the spirits. At 10c and I tSe per box. AH druggists. I The OUt Tablet Conpwy, Columbus, Q,

MELPOLDER CHECKS CLOTHING DISPOSAL Charity Expert Believes Many Took Advantage of Generous Givers. Secretary Melpolder of the Central

Bureau, is working out a checking system for clothing which is given charity organisations, by which every article will be traceable until It is given away or sold. Certain persons were much chagrined when they were refused clothing a few days ago, Instead of having it instantly pressed upon them. Mr. Melpolder believes the giving of clothing has been as much abused as other charity. He found a case of a woman who washes clothes for several families well off financially. The woman is regarded as honest, as she never takes articles from the wash. Each family for whom she works gives her their cast off clothing, which is in good condition. A short time ago, the women struck upon that subject and by comparing notes, it was found that their wash woman should have a bigger wardrobe than any of them. Since the Associated Charities rooms have been given up and Mrs. Candler is occupying a desk in the Central Bureau office, there is no storage place for clothing which Is given. Some is kept in the basement of Whitewater school. ' The fiscal committee members are seeking a suitable location to store the gifts. The bureau now has telephone No. 1385. This will be changed to the Associated Charities number 2050 later. FARM TRUCK FORMS SOUTH SIDE EXHIBIT About three hundred members of the South Side Improvement association enjoyed the picnic and harvest festival at Beallview yesterday. A display of garden and farm products which would have been a credit to a county fair, were exhibited by members of the association, who are in such business. Four prizes were given. The judges were S. K. Morgan, Charles Sittloh, William Walker and Fred Hacwman. William Steinbrink received first prize of $5 for his general display of garden products, pumpkins, chickens and ducks. The second prize of $2.50 was given to Conrad Zwissler for his general display. He also received the fourth prize for the best bushel of potatoes. The third prize went to Fred Hackman for the best display of corn. There was music from 2 in the afternoon until 7 o'clock in the evening by Weisbrod's Saxophone orchestra and the Richmond Mzennerchor. The Maennerchor and the German Cilitair Verein were the only guests. HUNGARIAN IN JAIL AFTER RENT SCRAP A considerable representation of the local Hungarian colony was in city court this morning to attend the trial of Andy Smith, charged with provok ing his fellow countryman, George Elik, to assault him. An interpreter was required for Elik and three women. Elik had been charged with assault and battery but the charge against him was dismissed. Trouble arose over rent Elik alleged Smith owed him. It was testified that Mrs. Elik, a small, frail mother of four young children, pushed Smith out of the house and threw his clothing after him. Elik then smote Smith with a strone and the latter hurled a rock, breaking .two boards in the side of the house. Smith said that when Elik had no job he helped him along, but when conditions were reversed Elik ordered him to find another boarding place. Smith reluctantly testified that he had appeared in city court seven times to answer various charges. He was fined $20 and costs. Sam Wilson and John Dorsey, both colored, who got into a fight over a pool game, were each fined $1 and costs. Prescribed by doctors for nineteen years. Heal your skin with Resinol 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 in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on useless treatments. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold Ly all druggists.

Richmond Electric Co. No. 8 South 7th Street. Lamps, Fixtures, Motors. 'Storage Batteries charged and repaird. Buy your batteries of us. We will make an allowance on your old battery. Agents For WILLARO STORAGE BATTERIES Telephone No. 2826.

COAL OPERATOR'S HOME DYNAMITED COLONSVILLE. 111., Oct. 12. The home of William F. Scully, superintendent for the Lumaghl Coal company of St. Louis was partly wrecked and Its eleven sleeping occupants hurled from their beds by two violent explosions, supposedly of dynamite bombs last midnight.

Try Cooper's Blend Coffee Carl F. Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095. OCTOBER 12TH DISCOVERY DAY. This is simply one Day. For the past 8 month people have been discovering that one of the best and the most convenient place to get new glasses and have their old ones attended to is at the New Optical Store, 10 North Ninth St. Edmunds OPTOMETRIST. Phone 2765. KENNEDY'S ."The Busiest Biggest Little Store In Town." Cameo rings, Cameo scarf pins, Cameo brooches, Cameo bracelets, Cameo Lavalllers, Cameo lockets. All in gold and gold filled at reasonable prices. See us for fine gifts. FRED KENNEDY Jeweler 526 Main St. MASS MEETING At the Court House Wednesday evening at 7:30. Regarding the S. E St. bridge proposition. Prominent speakers. Everybody welcome.

Every year some when they want it. fc.vB

A Canadian soap factory costing $300,000 Is to be erected In Hamilton, Ontario by a Cincinnati firm for supplying its trade in the dominion.

Pickling Vinegar The kind we always keep, sure to keep your pickles. H. G. IIADLEY. Phone 2292. 1035 Main St PHOTOS 722 MAIN ST RlCHMOfiCX INO.

Distinctively IndMdiiar

i ) V C is OHIOANS FAVOR PROHIBITION LAWS EATON, O.. Oct. 12. One of the greatest campaigns ever made in this county is being waged by the local branch of the Ohio Anti-Saloon league in an endeavor to get out a vote favoring the prohibition amendment to be balloted upon at the coming election. During the last week or ten days meetings have been held in every school house in the county and ad dresses delivered by temperance leaders of both local and foreign note.

THE Richmond Rose

BIG SIX Try like one, Buy box

Phone us for Palladium's World Series Scores

A. Fcltman "Where the Smoke Comes From"

609 Main.

IP HJ IB LIC SALE The undersigned will offer on his farm, 2 1-2 miles south of New Castle, on the New Castle and Lewisville pike, on SATURDAY, OCT. 24th. 100 Head Full Blood Immuned 100 DUROC JERSEY HOGS. Consisting of tried brood sows, bred sows, sows and pigs, male and gilts, 33 fall yearling gilts, 35 spring gilts, 12 fall yearling males, 14 spring yearling males, some tried sows, sows and pigs. All hogs to be shipped will be crated and delivered to place of shipment free. All hogs guaranteed breeders or money refunded. TERMS Cash or 6 or 12 months time, with bankable note at 6 per cent. Sale will be opened with song and prayer. 1 family driving mare 9 year old, gentle, safe, a good driver; 1 coming 4 year old driver, good bred, broke. We represent much of the best blood of the land. All traction and steam cars will be met at stations with free automobile conveyance for sale. Free lunch at 11:30. Sale starts at 12:15. Col. Albert Morris, Col. Lee James, Col. B. O. Flaningan, Col. Guy Strong, Auctioneer, CLARENCE A. SMITH

etting That

are disappointed because they

Be Among the First and be Sure Every one knows what a good stove the 20th Century Laurel is. Burns all kinds of fuel without smoke or soot." Guaranteed to hold fire for

4

Fire bowl guaranteed for 1 0 years not to crack, burn out or warp. Perfectly air tight, giving you control of your fire at all times. Make your selection now. How about a good Gas Heater for these cool nights and mornings. We have them at $1.98, $2.98, $4.00, $7.50 up to $16.50.

CARD OF THANKS. We take this means to extend our thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved father and husband. Mrs. James M. Stanley and family.

Wj&SISJ NDoonsl

often astroag shown in Berroas ijuiui is, languor and repeated colds. 8COTTS EMULSION fa fccWn thousands every day; its ran oil-food enriches the blood, aids the lanes It is strenrth-sastaFninff tonte tree from alcohol, try it. TURKISH BLEND is CTigiTialTiirlc-Llend 5aDy distinctive our new 6c site. Looks 15c, somkes like a 10c but sells for only 6c. them by the box, $2.75 of 50. 609 Main. ter cannot get their stove IHloyirs

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