Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 201, 5 August 1915 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1915

PAGE NINE

Bringing Up Father

By McManus

DON'T TM-K. 60

moch: listens

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MISS MEADOWS ACCEPTS PLACE AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. 5. Miss Helen Allen is quite ill with symptoms of typhoid fever. Mr. Joe Wallick and her sister, Mrs. Wagner of Springport have returned alter a few days spent with elatlveev in Richmond. Dr. J. N. Study went to Indianapolis Wednesday to meet his daughter, Mrs. May Boden, who is returning from a trip to California. Earl Teet spent Tuesday in Centervlll v..l;. itchier, little daughter of Mr. ami ;Mi. Charles Elchler, is q''e sick. Miss Esther Bowden haa returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weed at Franklin. There is little change in the condition of Mrs. George Hormel, who has been critically ill. Mrs. John Parrish has returned from a visit with relatives at Raleigh. E., H. Bartlett of Indianapolis is the guest of Miss Mary Lemmon. Miss Thelma Rummell of New Castle spent the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls. Miss Ethel Jacoby of Franklin is the guest of Miss Edith Bertsch. Miss Ella Sweetman has returned to Falmouth after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Marriman Straughn. Miss Esther McNull, who has been the guest of Miss Hazel Bertsch, has returned to her home in Indianapolis. . Misses Esther Straughn and Edith Bertsch will leave Sunday for Minneapolis to spend a week with Miss Lillian Lackey. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris and Miss Louiso Ulrich of Indianapolis are the guests of Miss Mary Lemmon. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Toms have rented and will move to one of the flats in the New-Boyd building. Miss Bessie Meadows of Williamsburg has been chosen to fill the vacancy in the public schools, caused by the resignation of Miss Miriam Parkins.

MRS LINTON MAKES 141 GALLS IN MONTH

The visiting nurse has completed the following report for July: Miss Fuller mad 133 calls, 09 home visits and 41 social service calls. Mrs. Linton made 141 calls, 115 home visits and 26 social service calls. Total calls for month, 274. Cases retained from pervious month, 101; new cases, 41; received by transfer, 1; dismissed, 24; transferred, 1, and deaths, 3. Cases retained, 153, and received for service, $6.80. Nursery Department Attendance for month, 50; different children cared for, 8;, families represented, 7. Average per day, three children. Received from parents, $2.65.

GONFLICriNG STORIES LEAD TO ACQUITTAL

Mrs. William Wanker, 535 North Seventeenth street, recently filed suit, for divorce, but last week she and her husband patched up their differences. The truce was of brief duration, however, She appeared in police court this morning with a broken finger and some black and blue marks as prosecuting witnesses against her husband in an assault and battery charge. Husband and wife told their stories, agreeing only on one point, that there had been some trouble in their bedroom Saturday noon. "One tells one story, the other a different one, so I will make a finding of not guilty," said the mayor. Mrs. Wanker said when she returned home she wen! to the bedroom and found her hubby on his knees' at the side of her trunk, fondling some of her jewelry she had placed therein. She said she demanded an explanation and he attacked her, breaking her thumb, choking her and hurling her on the bed. Here is Wanker's story: His wife came home and when she found him in the house gave battle to him, forcing btni to defend himself until he had an opportunity to escape. ' Many women are among the 120 volunteers who are furnishing blood for wounded soldiers to Dr, Alexis Carrel's hospital la Lyons.

COUNTY CONSIDERS SETTING TAX RATE

The township trustees are busy preparing the estimates on the expenses of their various townships. These estimates are to be filed with the county council and acted on by the council Monday, August. C, in fixing the tax rate. Blanks have been furnished the trustees by the county auditor. The county commissioners will also make out an estimate of expenses for next year to be acted on by the county council at its first meeting in August. These estimates of expenses are for all the charitable institutions in the county as well as the court house expenses. These reports from the township and county officers will be reviewed by the council and used as a basis for the tax levy.

200 SHOPPERS USE BUS LINES TO REACH CITY

Suburban day proved to be profitable for the Richmond merchants and all the auto buses running from nearby towns were taxed to their capacity. It is estimated that there were over two hundred etrangers in the city and that they spent considerable money here was proven by the heavy shipments of freight carried out by the big auto cars yesterday and today. Every car running into the suburbs was loaded and in fact most of them were forced to make, extra trips to deliver the goods at their destinations. Many of the passengers had not visited Richmond in years. Three women who came in on the Greenville bus said they had not traded in Richmond in twelve years, but that now that the bus was running on schedule time they intended to buy everything here. That the new auto lines are going to be a big success not only to their owners, but also to Richmond merchants, is an admitted .fact. Below is the average number of passengers on the different lines daily and also the estimated freight tonnage hauled each day. No special day was chosen to make these estimates: Town. Passengers. Freight Lynn 40 .2 ton. Hagerstown and Economy 5 2 ton. Union City 5 1 ton. Liberty 12 2 ton. Greenville 10 2 ton. New Paris 6 :2 ton. Glen JCarn 13 1V2 ton. Total 91 12 ton.

CHAUTAUQUA TENTS

REGTED ON GROUNDS

Inclement weather is not interfering with the work of erecting tents, putting in floors and preparing for Chautauqua by workmen under the personal direction of Floyd Deeter of Dayton, according to the announcement of Assistant Secretary Wissler. Nor, he says, has it interfered with the number of renewals of leases on lots. Last, night was the expiration of the time set for the renewal of leases by regular patrons and today the remainder of the lots are open for general rental. As long as lots remain unrented, reservations to the public will be open. Big Tent Erected. The auditorium tent was erected yesterday and the framework of many floors was made. Today, electricians were stringing the wires for the lights. Following are the names of those persons, who, to date have signed for the rental of lots with those heretofore published: Miss Daisy Osborn of Economy, Mrs. Jessie Campbell of Campbellstown, O., Mrs. T. W. Hadley, W. O. Seeker, George C. Bartel, George R. Moss, Mrs. L. A. Newcomb, A. O. Haisley, E. J. Morgan, Percy Gray, Elsie Von Fein, Hazel Crowell, W. H. Quigg, Lilia W. Drifmeyer, E. C. McMahan, Will H . Whitely, John Woodhurst, Cora M. Carman, R. B. Jones, S. M. Shank, O. H. Medearis, J. M. Elliott, C. H. Kramer, Ruth Wiswander, Mrs. W. E. Wilson, M. Elma Horner, J. A. Purviance of New Paris, Mrs. Carl J. Jessup, Martha F. "Bond, Mrs. A L. Loop of Economy, W. S. Porterfield of Boston, H. C. Wolford and T. J. Addleman. "

There are 145 languages spoken In India.

DANCING SLEUTH FAILS TO CATCH RUNAWAY THIEF

Walter Seaney, the dancing horsethief detective of Boston township, would have captured a very bold horsethief, fleeing from Richmond last night, if he had been as good a sprinter as he is sleuth and tango performer. He admits this himself. Seaney, who serves as dancing master and apprehender of horsethieves' for the residents of a large section of rural territory between Richmond and Boston, was giving final instructions for the summer season last night to members of his class, at hi3 home, introducing to them the mysteries of the Boston Dip, Fox Trot and the Hesitation Waltz, when an impatient telephone bell jingled. When Seaney answered the call he discovered that it was Sergeant Winters of the Richmond police department, talking to him. Winters informed Seaney that some one had stolen a horse and rig owned by Thomas Ryan, this city, while the horse was standing at a hitch rack at the corner of North Eleventh and Main streets. "He is driving south toward . Boston, get busy," concluded Winters. Disliked New Task. Seaney disliked to forego the pleasures of the dreamy waltz and the sprightly one-step to go. chasing after a low-browed horsethief, but as, a member of the Wayne County Horsethief Detective association it was his duty to do so, and Seaney has never been known to -shirk his duty. Therefore he cranked up his trusty Ford, deputized Tib Smith of Richmond, who had been thumping a drum in collaboration with a piano player all evening, and away they Went. Speeding north along the Boston pike Seaney soon encountered a horse and rig. Smith flashed a pocket lamp on it and one glance told them it was the stolen outfit. The thief whipped up his horse and Seaney turned his machine about and gave chase. Soon they overtook the rig. Smith was the first to alight and as he did so the driver of the rig almost fell out of it in hi3 haste to get away. Smith jumped up and down in front of him but the thief cleverly ducked and darted up the lane leading to the home of Jesse Druley. "Hold the horse, I'll get the man," Seaney yelled at Smith, and started after him, but the pace the fugitive set was too fast for Seaney and he abandoned the chase. "I never could run much, and I didn't have a. gun," he admitted at police headquarters today. Later in the evening a suspect was arrested in Boston, who gave the name of William Harten. The police do not

believe they have the right man. No)

injury was done the horse wmcn naa been stolen. In the rig was found an extra seat, which had been pilfered from another rig. This is at police headquarters. SERVICE MANAGERS ORGANIZE.

Palladium Waet Ads Phone 2834 RATES Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, etc., lc per word for one insertion, or 7 insertions for the price of 5. Phone or bring your ad to this office before 10 o'clock a. m. in order that we may insert it in the evening issue. FOLLOW THE WANT AD WAY If you are in business and do not already carry a little ad in the Palladium Phone 2834 and our ad man will call and give you rates for business advertising.

WANTED

WANTED Moulders, experienced on automobile cylinders; steady work, j Muncie Foundry and Machine Co., i Muncie, Ind. 5-6t

I

WANTED Situation , as housekeeper or place to do light housework. Address E. L., care Palladium. 5-2t

WANTED Young lady stenographer, Oliver operator. Give particulars as to experience, salary wanted and phone number. Lock Box 35, Richmond, Ind. 5-3t

WANTED Second hand flute in good condition. Boehm system. Phone 2715. 24-eod-tf

WANTED Good girl to help in kitchen. 116 Ft. Wayne ave. 4-3t

1385 An Attractive Apron Model Ladies' Apron.

Through a common desire to give better service to the owners of autos, a movement has been inaugurated to organize a club to be composed of service managers of various automobile manufacturers in the state., C. J. Elston. service manager of the.Westcott Motor Company, will be one of the twenty members who will, hold their initial meeting in the Severin Htel in Indianapolis on August 7. The plub will be known as "The Or ganization of Service Managers in the State of Indiana" and wiil meet in session, Monthly.

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby gien that the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, upon the farm where James Paul lately resided, known as. the John Rhoades farm, on the Jacksonburg'and New Lisbon road, about 2 miles east of New Lisbon, on the 26th day of August, 1915-j beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property belonging to the estate of James Paul, deceased, to-wit: 1 horse, 4 mules, about 75 head of hogs, about 25 head of cattle, 30 acres of corn growing; in the field, agricultural implements,, consisting of 2 breaking plows, 2 corn plows, 1 cultivator, 1 McCormick's ,8-feet-cut binder, 1 two horse Superior wheat drill, 1 harrow, 1 wagon, 1 flat bed, 1 box bed, 1 hog bed, 1 fan and other articles too numerous . to mention. '. v . .-. t Terms All sales of $5.00 or under cash; over $5.00, credit of six months with notes bearing Interest at 6 per

annum and attorney's fees; payable ihJ

DanK, wrtn surety to ine sansiacuon of the undersigned. , : . 1 ARVEL PAUL, Administrator, I Of the estate of James Paul, deceased Vanderbeck & Sons, Auctioneers. . Shiveley & Shiveley, Attorneys. Dated Aug 5, 1915. . 5-12-19

(365

This practical design is cut with a three-jiece circular skirt, and a bib gathered to the belt in back and front, and made with shoulder seams and round neck edge. The apron is good for gingham, percale, lawn, cambric, sateen or drill. If desired the back portion of the bib may be omitted. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: Small, medium and large. It requires 4y2 yards of 36-inch material for a medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Address your ' letter x Kichmond Palladium Pattera Department, Richmond, Indiana.

Size ... Name . City' ... Address

- ZL - AUTOMOBILES "JACK THE SCRAPER" ATTEND THE USUAL SATURDAY AFTERNOON SALE OF GOOD "A Real Kitchen Bouquet" Needed USED AUTOMOBILES Morning, Noon and Night. All in First Class Running Order Sale Commences 1:30 P. M, at For scraping kitchen utensils of every , . . . description and a hundred other uses RICHMOND AUTO INN without scratching the most delicate 1211 YisT MsVreeV articles. The different curves (not EAST MAIN" STREET . cne alike) of this scientific kitchen PHONE 1925 tool fit perfectly every corner and WATCH FOR LIST OF CARS FOR SALE IN TOMORROWS AD sfe &rZ-zSt;vs J. BURTON WHARTON 000 homes. (It pulls tacks also.) On receipt of 10c to cover postage General Contractor and Sales Agent we will mail you sample and price on PHONE 3789. 25 S. 20TH ST., RICHMOND. IND. any quantity, with agency and terri- "" " " " tory which is now one n -everywhere. FOR SALE . " FINANCIAL, as this swift, selling specialty is new . end has never been put on the market 1 - - .,....... ...... . ....... before FOR SALE $35 bicycle cheap, if gn''7'Uit?;Tt?!H;HS''i;- :d-i4V'V;u: 'i'P'g'-' "' STi-'''i'T-i WRITE NOW! RIGHT NOW! bought right away. 7 S W 3rd st fo'-'iliMiJaiitiMkaB; iiniili'iiiiiifi.iniiiiii.i niniilti i ' ( imH BAUER UTENSIL MFG. CO. 53t HI . P. O. Box 232. Cleveland, P., U.S. A.. FORSALEFoxterrterpupa g J m Hf TTV A WANTED To rent one to 5 acres, 10th st. 5-tf i H VJ I U close to city; no children; good F0R SALE-Short horn male calf, M paiiurTer- Addrs year old- so"d brd- 5;2t 1 We -Are B xwhwar cJ,alU?b0letf.,Fiaer.miS07 FOR SALE Bargains in used sewing ft ready to loan in any amount tiXiJL qE1 r machines. H. D. Lacey. 9 S. 7. m from $5 to $100 on Household dressing Universal Sales Co., Somer- il gf G0oiS pianos Tmhs Fivturo Fa- 4-7tJ FOR SALE Second hand automobile, g Ewtth"?!? "ofS WANTED-To rent or buy place of J?Hnn tFAT carVgood fl :jonth in monthly, less than 10 acres, Improved, and SeU Cleap r eXC?fanV W veekl or Quarterly payments in mi,j iit..eC tjV, o for smaller car; one 4 passenger Model Em care PalaSium 3 10 Buick' ne 2 Psenger Model 10 W We Py Off Loan. With Other care Paladium. 3. Ruick 1 modeI F bargain. 3rt Comoanie.. WANTED To rent modern, well lo- Richmond Garage, X. 7th st. 4-4t m companies cated 6 room apartment, or would rrr o a t 't- lUI IT s consider renting with privilege of buy- rUK bALb j ITliOinniS lLOSLlTH L(). lng modern house, well located. Ad- Fertilizer, wheat drills, all kinds vehl- jj dress P. O. Box 294. 3-7t cles.vehicles, all kinds. 317 N. A. 4-4t ill 220 Colonial Bldg. TELEGRAPHY The most complete FOR SALE Surrey! 26TST"9Th. 3-3t Jl Phone 1509 Richmond system of railroad and commercial rr o a t t Ml t j-' telegraphy possible, block system, sta- rUK bALb U Indiana, tion work, etc. Positions guaranteed. One practically new Excelsior twin Correspondence solicited. Wayne cylinder motorcycle. Can he bought School of Telegraphy. 2-tf cheap if taken at once. Address Mo- . . WANTED-First class J. & L. ct?y?:TregPa"adilim- . FARM LOANS t j j i a. FOR SALE Saxon car, price right. ---rr.-..".... hands. Steady WOrk tO Basement barber shop, cor. 8th and FARM LOANS at 5 and 5. 301 right men. Apply at once to zil colonial Bunding. & , f F0R SALE 2 Welsh ponies. 800 N. the National Automatic Tool JLi- !Z Co. 5 2t F Phote 4?oi"Tent' 14x16' with 2 BUSINESS CLASSIFIED WANTED To borrow money to build FOR SLE few. more exceptional """' " - or trade lot on cottage. Address bargains in'recond hand cars. Qua- OVERLAND TRANFFR Mrs. O, care Palladium. SjlTt ker City Garage, 1518 E. Main st IKAlNSrCK WANTED Lawn mowers to sharpen FOr SALE 3 H. P. Pope motorcy- COMPANY and repair, screen doors and win- cie engine, cheap. 812 Main. 12-tf Xna cifi'"!? PleSvVr!l BPIREI CORSETS .Jd Wm. Household goods moved In and out of Brown Darnell Co. Phonemg, tJ SShS McSJeSSrS Pilcs "es o WANTED Atkinson pays nighest phone 2488. AattA cash prisc3 lor second hand goods aaiea. and cells at lowest prices. See him at once, 416 Main. Phone 1945. 4-tf rrjp ATP pc AT re " HELP WANTED Female Women HINF A' CROCKFR mako $15 to $35 weekly selling guar- TATE kt v LKULltK anteed hosiery. Experience unneces- ...,ll(sw...... 312 N. v. 3rd St. PJlOne 4777 sary. Part or full time. Pair beautl- p-vp Cattt va-r nful silk hose free to first person ac F i nn.f tfa SECND HAND Clothe8 bouht and centine atrencv in vour town Write Youngstown, O.; $1,000 of timber; fi sold at 311 N. D St. ttif tinnt? wm rrrt, TOOm slate roof bonse, bank barn, land r rInternat.onal Mills. Norristown. Pa leye, we dralned need cash and miist MnT PVFRYTRivn 24"tf sell. Come to Youngstown. see the rnll foP "5T xiJESSI0 w.., - farm, then make me an offer; if rea- ?" 'rfie e-r,r:ivT-T sonable will accept. You must act Pn & Son. Phone 30S6. rUK KfclN 1 quick. L. O. Casey, owner, 508 Stam- ATTENTION DEALERS baugh Bldg., Youngstown, Q. 5-3t WHO HANHI P FOR RENT After Aug. 21. Green Ga- R SALE-2 acres ground. mile PACOF IMC bles at Lake James; gas lighting ,fr01? Clt-V- aPP'e and cerry trees- GASOLINE and cooking system; telephone, gar- fgwn CaireiflnS 2'T We make a very complete line of age, both kinds of water in kitchen. ia1v"?K ton- CaU even,nes 24- f- tanks for underground storage of gasbig porches, plenty of room. Write 6ia SI- oline Kenneth L. Miller, Angola, Ind. 5-lt FOR SALE This is real bargain for" They conform to all requirements FOR RENT 'Office space. Inquire 226 q"'. sale; Jlande" n,,nabo"t' A-i of the FIRE MARSHAL. We furnish Colonial Bldg. 5-2t JnMm- Address Box 131, Greens- seVeral different styles of PUMPS. FOR RENT 5 room flat, 5th and S. ' DF . ,t 1 Ur PRICES "e TlghtA sts., electric lights and bath. See MOORE & OuBORN wCT nrv nrc A. W. Greg. Phone 1537. 26-eod-tf ,For a11 kl?dS f lnsurance- bonds and WELDEX MFG. CO. , . , loans, real estate and rentals. Room v u FOR RENT $8.00 for 3 rooms up- 1C I 0 o P bulldin R. H. Felta, Prop. stairs, has gas, water and electric IT'' ' , Cor. Twelfth and North E Sta. lights. 511 North D. Phone 2477. FO SA L?r$JiC hulS fme build,nf Phone 1434. 94 tno thnr nt tf ,ot South 9th and G streets and . . tt, prvT o-i 24-tue-thur-sat-tf walkg made phone 2477 ATTENTION AUTOMOPOR REXT-2 bungalows new flye 24-tue-thur-sat-tf RII F OWMPDQ and six rooms, electric light, both . . , tSILt UWlNtKb kinds water Phrmp 4014 4-7t FOR SALE Farm of oo acres; priced o , . t Z,' .Fhon4914- to sell. One-third down, balance n?r,!0manufaf ture asolIn8 orage F?RET.Tft T?m xr- 1 X-- easy- Bennett & Foreman. 15 Kelly "t"ts for "ndereround storage of gas15th St., $10; 4-room flat No. 321 N. mAe phone 707 oline. Sth st., $12; 3-room flat No. 321 N. 8th B " " " They conform to the "Underwrrtersst., 2nd floor, $10; 3-room flat, 3rd FOR SALE requirements. We hare them all sizes floor, 18 S. Sth st., $10: 3-room flat, 2nd and the prices are RIGHT, quality the floor, 20 S-. Sth St., $9.50; 2-room flat 24 acres, well located, new five room BEST. ever 20 S. Sth st, 3rd floor, $8.50; 3- . w WFI DFY MPH CCl room house No. 517 S. C St.. $8; large house. Dew barn- Special bargain at rTh Fett. P n 000BinuSmXove2r40 SfolSSS t. Cal1 " Phone2233. 4-4t p. m. 2-lw none HJ4. FO$?5oREi33T734th sfturnished r4m7t Real Estate Bargains . Fol RENT-seld and third ntor PORTERFIELD MOVING, TRUCK AND front over 913 Main; also garage Colonial Building. TRANSFER LINE space by the month in rear. Seaney -,no . . : & Brown 3 3t FOR SALE City proDerty end farms. FOR REXT 3 rooms down stairs C. E. Belford. 1127 Main. 19-tt FURNITURE Moved to and from ttie Vater lieht eas 304 N 21st st A. M. ROBERTS. REAL ESTATE. city by large motor truck. Forrest vn? -f- t-' V t CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES. Monger. Transfer and Storage Co. FOR RENT olo N. lth st. Inquire LIBERTY AVE. R. NO. 1. PHONE Phone 2608. Dr. Kinsey. 31-. t 4171. OFFICE 18 S. STH. ' POR RENT New house, 6 rooms. 516 . , 5 N. 22nd st., $12 per month. 30-7t " : : ' LOST FORRENT 2 rooms, light housekeep- FOR SALE in;;, dowfl-stairs. 24 N. 13th st. 29-7t Business Opportunities. LOST-Gent s black leather purse beFOR RENT 6 room house, good baru. ,LTVw L in. P . Call 222 N. 15th or 1013 Main. 3-tf 'TTiIlA, Dgt D 1 B??; J111 FOR RENT -4 room house, SO John F SAXJ2 Hlg! class pIctu? thea- arPalladium or Pbone 513l DSt. Will rent o colored people. 'J3- eiSar stores- ttlT rctaU Phono i4A ?n.tf t1 factories, used store fixtures, etc " Phone 1644. 30 oug LOST Small purse between W. 1st FOR RENT Apartment in Wayne lnto bnslne8S Now Is tImc and 2nd on Kinsey st. Reward. Rebuilding, Aug., 1. Louck & Hill. cure bargains. If you want to sell, turn to 117 Kinsey st. Phone 3095. 4-2t Phoite 1412. 14tf list your business with us. We get LOST A link bracelet between Union FOR RENT 6 room house and bath. Inquiries from all over the state. In- National bank and Grand Leader, or 23U N. 21st $15. Call 103 N. 1,5th. dlana Businvfss Exchange. Kokomo. in Grand Leader store. Return 20r S Phone 4010. 1-tf Ind. 24-tt 7th st. Reward. 5-2t