Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 135, 19 April 1915 — Page 3

1HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1915

PAGE THREE i I

AMILY POSSESSES

VALUABLE EDITIONS OF OLD NEWSPAPER

CAMBRIDGE CITY, April 19. The

Jbeelan family have in their possespn . a copy of the Cambridge City

m, Vol. I, No. 5, published June 27,

t4. It is a double sheet. 9x92 inches,

d bears the heading, "Published ev-

y Tuesday morning by-KosKinsKo

heelan. Terms 25 cents per volume

three months. Strictly in advance."

he editorial page is inscribed, "Sam,

Inductor (Samuel Hoshour) Kos, En-

leer." An advertisement states that

rof. Mueller designs opening a sing-

X school expressly for the instruction

ladies and children." It also contains

Jference to the Cincinnati and Chl-

go railroad.

Another paper of. Interest In their ssesslon is a fac-slmile of the New

prk Herald, containing an account of assassination of President Lincoln.

he column is headed "The Rebels"

ff Davis at Danville. His latest apal to deluded followers." It also

ntains an Interesting account of

ant and the execution of details of

e surrender of Washington and the

binet in council on the reconstruc-

pn question. Sherman and his army

bving and Sherman s first speecn.

he paper, of which this is a copy, was

Bued at 8:10 a. m.

STATE PROBES

Continued From Page One.

bert Russell of the Earlham Biblical partment had made public his arges reflecting upon the administra

te of the institution, and the fact

at. Mr. - Brown, who ts known to crista no cordial feeling toward Pres

ent Kelly, should be assigned to conict this investigation caused consid-

able comment.

"President Kelly did not treat me

r in tha matter mnnpctfifi with the

Ichmond schools wo years ago, and

believe people realize it," said Mr.

rown. ' Since that time l nave naa

ry little dealings with him, but his

tltude in showing me around the col-

be this morning was as courteous as

uld be expected under the circum-

ances. I imagine, however, u was

ther embarrassing to him thii; morn-

g.

'It is rather unique that State Su-

brlntendent Greathouse should send

e . to inspect President Kelly s col-

ge," Mr. Brown added.

When he told me to inspect Earl-

km I was tempted at first to tell him

e situation, but after a second

ought I decided to do it and say

thing about it. Mr. Greathouse might ive assigned me Earlham as a play i -Mr. Kelly, but I do not think he ive the matter any serious thought."

Mr. Brown inspected Earlham alone

day, although in the inspection of a

umber of other colleges and high

hoola in the state he has been ac-

pmpanled by J. H. Tomlin, of Evans-

llle, another member of the board.

r,' Tomlin visited Earlham two

eeks ago, but it was during the

bring vacation so he did not get to

sit any of the classes.

After visiting several classes and

aking a complete examination of the

irriculum, I find that Earlham has 5 good an educational course as any llege in the state outside of the &te normal school and a few other Drmal institutions," said Mr. Brown. This will be my report to the state

bard."

Two years ago when the Richmond

:hool board was considering a sucsssor to Supt. T. A. Mott, a vigorous Tfort was made by Mr. Brown to seire the appointment, and, it was reorted at the time, his friend, Goveror Ralston, was very much interested

h the success of his efforts.

President Kelly appeared before the

phool board and opposed Mr. Brown's ppointment. He declared Mr. Brown

laced too much emphasis on the im-

brtance of vocational training in the

igh schools, an educational innova-

on all institutions which do not spe-

ialize on technical courses look upon

kkance.

Mr. Brown, then, as now, was a ember of the state board of educa-

on. Pettis Rem of Richmond was

nother member, as was President

elly, but the latter's term was about

p expire. He was a candidate for re-

ppointment and friends of Brown

harged that one of Mr. Kelly's reasns for opposing Brown's selection as

bhool superintendent for Richmond

as his fear that it would defeat his

Kelly's) ambition to be reappointed

b the state board. They pointed out hat if Brown came to Richmond it

ould give this city two representaves on the state board of education,

xoluslve of President Kelly, and

here would be little liklihood of the

overnor selecting a third Richmond

pan to serve on that bodv.

City Statistics

CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

EPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Richmond, Ind., April 19. 1915.

O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given by the board

public works of the city of Rich-

ond, Indiana, that on the 19th day

April, 1910, they approved an as-

?ssment roll showing the prima facie sessments for the following descrlb1 public improvement, as authorized

the improvement reslutlon named:

fnprovement Resolution No. 432, 1914,

t or tne construction of cement side-

alke on both sides of North Fifteenth

reet, from Main to North B street.

tcept where cement walks of good ality already exist.

Persons interested in or affected by

lid described public improvement are ereby notified that the board of ublic works of said city has fixed

londay, May 3, 1915, 9 o'clock a. m.,

b a date upon which remonstrances

ill be received, or heard, against the

mount assessed against each piece of

roperty aescrmea in saia rou and

ill determine the question as to hether such lots or tracts of land

ave been or will be benefited in the mounts named on said roll, or in a reater or less sum than that named a said roll.

Said assessment roll showing said

rlraa facie assessments, with the imes of owners and descriptions of roperty subject to be assessed, is on

le and may be seen at the office of

he board of public works of said city.

ALFRED BAVIS, CHAS. F. MARLATT, JOHN McMINN, lw Board pf Public Work, i

Marriage Licenses. Walter Evans. 21, grocery clerk, and Treva Zeola Evans, 21, seamstress, city. Charles A.' Moore, 22, machinist, Hagerstown, and Susa Marie Favorite, 16, Hagerstown. Deaths and Funerals. COOK Funeral services for Mrs. Walter Cook, who was killed in an automobile accident near Greenville, O., Saturday night, will be held at the United Brethren church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. H. S. James will have charge of the services. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Weaver, J20 North Sixteenth street. DRULEY Louis Druley, a farmer, resident of Boston township died Saturday at his home of heart trouble at the age of 65 years. Funeral services at Christian church, Boston, 2 o'clock sun time Tuesday afternoon. EMBRY Mrs. Edith Embry, 23, died Saturday night at her home, 721 North Seventeenth street. She is survived by her husband William Embry and one son William Embry, Jr. Funeral services two o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Second Baptist church. Burial Earlham cemtery. MATHER Joseph Mather, aged 84 years, died Sunday night at his home, 63 Sherman street, of a complication of disease. He is survived by his wife Ann Mather. Funeral will be held at the residence at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Burial in Earlham cemetery. RICHARDSON Mrs. Margaret Hines Richardson, 37, died at her residence, 111 Richmond avenue, Sunday morning. She is survived by her husband, Verlin Richardson, her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Hines, and brothers and a sister. Funeral will be at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call at any time. LAMMERT The funeral of Mrs. Anna Lammert was held at three o'clock this afternoon and was private. Rev. Conrad Huber officiated. Interment, Lutherania cemetery. WEVERS Bernard W. Wevers, 63, died Sunday evening at his home, 632 South Sixth street, after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Thresia, and , two daughters, Miss Anna and Miss Mayme Wevers, and three sisters Miss Johana and Miss Eliza Wevers and Mrs. John Lux. Mr. Wevers was for many years a motorman on the traction line. The body was taken to the home of the surviving sisters, 525 South Sixth street, where friends may call at any time. Funeral 9 o'clock Wednesday morning from St. Andrews church. Burial St. Andrew's cemetery. NEWMAN The funeral of Rufus Newman, veteran fireman, who died of pneumonia after an extended illness at his residence on Fort Wayne avenue was held at the home at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church officiated and burial was made in Earlham cemetery. The Richmond Fire department members, the I. O. O. F. lodge and the G. A- R- post had charge of the services and were represented by the following pall bearers: Fire Chief Miller and Assistant Frank Carter, Alonzo Marshall and Thaddeus Personette from the army post and F. F. Webb, H. C. Mason, R. C. Ligion, F. M. Boyer and A. C. Hurst from the lodge. Motion pictures are being introduced in Spanish schools for educational purposes, especially for medical and geographical demonstrations.

"THEY WILL BLAKE ME FOR THIS FIRE," CRIED WOMAN AS BLAZE DESTROYED HOUSE

Mrs. Lawrence Diehlman Leaves Frying Meat on Hot Plate and Flames Set Building on Fire. As the roof of the frame tenant building, 233 South Fourth street, owned by Daniel Coltrane, burned fiercely Sunday forenoon, Mrs. Lawrence Diehlman, who with her husband, occupies the second floor flat, stood in the alley watching the firemen fight the blaze, and sobbing hysterically, "They will blame this all on me.' They will say I set fire to it on purpose. I didn't, though. The fire started while I was cooking. One of the rear rooms of the second floor is occupied by the owner of the building, Mr. Coltrane. Mrs. Diehlman, a few days ago was discharged from the woman's jail after serving a sentence for having stolen $40 from her landlord. She found the jfioney in a purse in Coltrane's room, and spent the money for dresses for herself and sister, and other spring finery. Loss Amounts to $300. When the firemen got into the second floor flat they discovered that Coltrane had the door of his room bolted so securely that they - had great difficulty in breaking it down. Practically all the household goods on the

SEVEN SMALL BOYS PROMISE TO REFORM AFTER POLICE RAID

Tears, shed by seven boys ranging in ages from S to 13 years, dampened the carpet on the floor of Cljief Goodwin's office Sunday, when the lads admitted that they were the ones who had broken into the E. E. Reynolds grocery, 1518 North E street; the Julius Karcher bakery, North Nineteenth and E streets, and the Stauber grocery, South Thirteenth street, taking small sums of money and such things as appealed to their appetites. Their extreme anguish was occasioned by Chief Goodwin's stern lecture and threats of severe punishment for any future misbehaviour, and by their parents' enthusiastic assurance to the chief that shingles, whips, hair brushes and other things commonly employed in the administration of corporal punishment would be brought into active use as soon as they got the maraunding juveniles home. Take Small Sums. At the Reynolds grocery 80 cents and some candy were taken. At the bakery, cakes, pencils and tablets were pilfered, and at the Stauber grocery 50 cents in pennies and some candy were taken. "We spent the money for keys and flashlights," one of the lads wailed. Sunday a boy overheard one of the raiders boasting of his burglarous achievements, and reported the matter to Karcher, who in turn notified the police. All the boys were finally gathered in. They said there were about twenty boys in their "gang,", but only seven of them had broken into the stores. All the hoys live in southeast Richmond.

second floor were owned by Coltrane. Nearly all of. them were ruined by water. His total loss will be in excess of $300. - Mrs. Theodore Strayer, occupant of the first floor flat, whose husband was sentenced to jail Saturday on a charge of intoxication, was able to get out all her household goods with the assistance of neighbors. The flames did not eat their way into her part of the building, but considerable water got into it. She was very hysterical for a time, fearing that her two youngest children had not been rescued. Save Houses Nearby. Diehlman wrung his hands and pulled at hie hair as he watched the roof burn, lamenting the fact that the fire had started in the absence of Mr. Coltrane. Mrs. Diehlman placed some meat on a hotplate to cook, then west to the front of the house. In some way the rubber tube became detached from the hotplate, and the escaping gas ignited, setting fire to a partition. The flames spread at once to the roof. The blaze was burning fiercely before an alarm was , sent in. The home of George Haner, to the north, and the double house on the south, occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth Lake and Fred Koenigkramer were saved from destruction by steams of water the firemen turned on them.

CHARGE STINSON WITH PETTY THEFT

Alfred Stinson, 19, living south of town, has been arrested on a charge of entering the school house east of the Elliott mills and stealing a fountain pen. A half dollar was also reported stolen, but this is denied by Stinson. Two other boys entered the school with him but took nothing. No charge has been filed against them. If prosecuted they would have to be charged with house breaking, which is a penitentiary offense.

SIX

THE RICHMOND ROSE ? a Real e 0. ( Smoke-Save 6c Size 4 Cents ED. A. FELTMAM

812 MAIN

CIGAR STORES

609 MAIN

You "TAKE THE CAKE" that offers the biggest inducements. How About These: Full Half Pound for a Dime. Choice of two kinds white or gold Thick, rich, creamy icing Wax Paper Wrapped each in individual carton. Fresh every day at grocery stores. Strictly pure and wholesome. Made from the very best ingredients. A real treat a newer and better cake such is

"EL DSD-fly"

TRY IT TODAY Made Only by Richmond Baking Co.

Fresno county, California, produces 94,000,000 pounds or about 60 per cent of the California raisin crop, and nearly twice the quantity produced by Spain.

PERFECT CONFIDENCE Richmond People Have Good Reason For Complete Reliance. Do you know how To find relief from backache; To correct distressing urinary ills; To assist weak kidneys? Your neighbors know the way Have used Doan's Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth in many tests. Here's Richmond testimony. Benjamin Lunsford, Twentieth and South B streets, Richmond, says: "I was annoyed bv attacks of kirinAv

complaint for fifteen years. Whenever

l caugnt com, my back ached. Sometimes the kidney secretions were profuse. Doan's Kidnev Pilln phookeri

these annoyances. Once or twice since

wnen I nave taken this remedy, it has done good work. The endorsement T

gave Doan's Kidney Pills a fe years

ago, noias gooa. ' Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Lunsfor dhad. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Advertisement!

FRANK MUST HANG

WASHINGTON, Aplrl 19. The supreme court today dismissed the appeal of Leo M. Frank of Atlanta, convicted of the murder of Mary Pbagan, from the division of the United States court of Georgia, denying him a writ of habeas corpus.' The state's court of Georgia now is free to carry out a death sentence imposed upon him for the murder of the factory girl. The court held that the absence of Frank from the court room when the jury brought in the verdict of guilty, also the alleged mob violence in Atlanta at the time of the trial could not be construed as nullifying the verdict of guilt.

FIRE DELAYS DISIIOP; SERVICES POSTPONED Postponement . of the confirmation exercises which were to be held Sunday morning at St. Paul's Episcopal church was made necessary when Bishop Joseph M. Francis of the Episcopal diocese of Indianapolis telephoned to Rev. Ligbtbourn that fire was burning in the All Saints Episcopal Cathedral. . Bishop Francis was scheduled to deliver the sermon and was leaving Indianapolis for Richmond when he was notified cf the fire. The confirmation will be held next Sunday under the arrangements previously announced.

DELAY DUtlCII TRIAL

Muncle, April 19. The hearing , pf Mayor Roland H. Bunch and other city officials charged with accepting bribes has been postponed until next Mopday, when all preliminaries are to be disposed of. City Attorney McPhee, was today quarantined with smallpox. The defense will seek to quash the indictment on the ground that there is no crime in Indiana "conspiring to solicit and accept bribes."

ASK SALOONS CLOSEO.

MICHIGAN City, Ind.. April 19. Petitions, which were signed by hundreds of churchmen were circulated yesterday, demanding that the Sunday closing of saloons be enforced during the coming summer.

There are moieabk-to-buy

ivthing-thev-want men

buying FAT1MAS than any

gther cigarette.

' u outsell ? JWte4-f Pw'mj any other 15 SwMte,:5? cigarette " jjp$3: MIX 3 toi in favor- aTifii

Distinctively Individual (CTOAinrig'

70 U15

BASEBALL Uniforms Made to Order Complete new line of Balls, Bats, Gloves, Etc., at lowest prices. Bicycle Tires And Sundries Specially Priced. SAM S. VIGRAN, 512 MAIN ST.

STANDARD

U P P L

LUMBER MILL-WORK and CEMENT BLOCKS

Right Prices and Prompt Service Our Aim

Y CO. 2459

Don't Buy an Oil Mop I tt a r H

unoi i ou saee "Tho Wizard'1 1 Quart of Oil Free. Cooper's Grocery

o o

o 8 o

"vv www WW TOES I "

Some of these lots are small; when depleted they cannot be replaced. So, come early. Tell your neighbors and friends, so that they, loo, can save,

$1 SCHOOL DRESSES

8)c

Plain or neat striped Gaiateas and Ginghams, many colors, ages 2 to 6

CHILD'S S 1.00 HATS

fl)e

White hemp, trimmed with pink, blue and white ribbon ; Tuesday at....l

Sc-WALL PAPEDMOc 8Lc

Be wise don't pay over 5 or 10 cents for your wall paper and then you can have it papered often and it will look better. No charge for cut out borders. Remember you can get the best and most for your money at the 404 RflAIrV Next to Quigley's Drug Store, Near 4th and Main. L. M. Hays, Prop. Open Evenings. Phone 2617. HEADQUARTERS FOR MERCHANTS DELIVERY.

Boys 65c Knickers!

In fancy woolen ma.terlals, peg top knickers, stron g 1 y made, all sizes

Domestic Special

50c Snow White Table Damask . . . .7.29c

15c New Spring Ginghams, 3l2 yds 29c I

15c White, CTd Rippelettes, 3V2 yds., 29c Fine Soft Long Cloth, five yds. for 29c

15c India Linen, 3 yards for 29c 10c Scout Percales, four yards for .... .29c 50c Bleached Bed Sheets, each 29c 7c Hemmed Napkins, white, 6 for . 29c LQcHuck Towels, large, 4 for . 29c

50c Spring CORSETS

With medium bust, strongly boned, hose supporters attached, price

28e

50c MUSLIN GOWNS

Of fine muslin, embroidery trlmm e d , very pretty and durable

Men's 50c Underiv'r

.Fleece lined. Porousnit, elastic or Athletic, all sizes, special, a garment

Women's 50c UNION SUITS Spring weight, lace or tight knee, silk braid trimmed.

Men's 50c WORK SHIRTS Of finest Amoskeag blue cham. bray, cut full, atj

HERE IT IS AGAIN! 7c Standard Calico 7 YdIClS 7c Bleached Muslin. ... 8c Dress Ginghams ... .CTn 8c Shaker Flannels ... vL )T& 8c Outing Flannels . jZLjLq J 7c Unbleached Muslin . j . ..

50c Gingham Plain or striped, deep flou nee; Tuesday,

Women's 50 j KIMONO I APRONS In light or dark col red percales; cut full, neat trimmed

15

o o o o o g o o o o o o cr o o o o o

15

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Boys' 50c Blouse WAISTS All styles and colors. Special for Tuesday

Child's 50c Spring ROMPERS All kinds; for boys or girls. Sp-ecial for Tuesday 29c

Women's 50c Silk HOSE In black, white and colors spec 1 a 1 for Tuesday 29 c

Two 25c Kitchen APRONS

'For women; 'neat gingham (stripes; two for f 29 c

8' Men's 7c Red, blue or plain white; eight handkerchiefs for 29c

Two 35c TEA APRONS Dainty white lawn, emb'y trimmed; two for 29c

Two Pairs 35c Silk HOSE Finest Silk Hose for women; two pairs for 29c

Women's 50c Muslin Drawers Embroidery trimmed, fine quality muslin for 29c

Women's 50c Gingh'm Petticoats Neat stxipedj patterns; dust ruffles; speo ial price ' 29c

V - . m si I

- xmya ouc C Spring Hats if Velvets, woolen

2 1 mixtures, etc., new

colors.

3 Pairs Troitu en's lOe Hose1 Fast black; i sizes; four pairs1 lot .

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Richmond's Greatest Underselling Store

ILrsasigffK

925-27-29 MAIN ST.

RICHMOND, IND.

Women's 75c Pocketbooks

Women's $1.00 ! Spring Waists' Some slightly

soiled; voiles, Neatly made; 'vepes, etc ' ; .some are fitted up.'

8 ( 8 K 8 8

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