Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 230, 8 September 1915 — Page 2

St. ! 0'

f PAGE TT70

DENNETT TELLS ASTERS Air.1 OF HIS REVIVAL

Ehrsfedist Go Before

Ministerial Association to Eplain Purpose of UIlioll,, Services. tV;; Rev. Rollln A. Bennett ot Marion, -evangelist, who to conducting a revival at the 'Central Christian church, will appear before the Ministerial associa- : tlon Monday morning to explain the purpose of his campaign. h" He reiterated today that the eervices being held are not denomination- ; al but are undenominational. "It the ' word 'union' is objectionable to those ' pastors who misunderstand the sltuav tion, we will not use it," said Rev. i Bennett "It is certainly not our in , tentlon to create any antagonism. Several churches were represented last ' night and four ministers were present. ' , Sin Is Denounced. "Christ is being preached and sin i3 ' being denounced.. It is not a Central I Christian church .campaign." . One of the largest choruses yet assembled was on the platform last night at the service, in charge of R. E. Mitchell, and a song, service preluded the Bermon by Rev. Bennett., . ,. .. The evangelist preached on "Rebuilding the Wall." ' Tonight Rev.' Bennett will begin 'a ; eeries of addresses, on the . Ten . Commandments which wilt last fbr' three days." The "services are attended each night by a larger congregation. R. E.Mitchell yesterday: spoke to ' vflfty-sbt children who attended the H, meeting he had 'arranged. The chll- .; drea's service will be held again at 4 - o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

JUVENILE AFFAIRS -COST COUNTY LESS

Picture of Pretty Woman Charged ; with Murdering her Husband

- Because of the agitation raised by the report of the special committee of commissioners making an Investigation into juvenile affairs- of the county, it was possible, for the county " council to clip 4,000 from the budget of expense for next year, as compared , with the expenses this year. Last. year it cost the county apprlxlmately $7,000 for the expense of or- . phans. The appropriation made by ' the council this morning amounts to " $3,000. The commissioners ' in their tetimate reported that it would require $5,000 for next year, but this was reduced to $3,000 by the council -upon thersugestion of 'Lee Nusbaum, ' president of council, who", presented a '.'A statement showing the number of t? children- now at White's Institute, and 'the promise of the board of children's 'fsardians to reduce ' this number at Ifiost fiveJ At present there are nineteen children at the home and two Of these will be returned to the county this week.

INVESTIGATES SALE OF FOOD BY WEIGHT

t At the request of Councilman White a committee was appointed, composed : of Steisbrink, Burdsall and himself, , to determine the advisability of en- . acting an ordinance requiring all food - stuffs to be sold By weight. Councilman Howells presented a petition for constructing a macadam ; roadway on North Sixteenth street. The mayor favored the proposed im- , provement and referred the matter to ,",the board of public works. Councilman Waidele urged that the . city purchase more street lamps. Councilman . Waltermann urged an 'ordinance be enacted providing that .gravel should be hauled only in such ". wagons that will prevent , the gravel 'falling upon the streets. Councilman .White urged that the -North Fifth street hill be improved." ! . City Attorney Bond was granted a ' six weeks' leave of absence to attend the fair at San Francisco.

It is significant that in the matter of ', tempering steel we are no further ad . vanced than our ancestors of some five . thousand years ago. .

k4r"t"'t 4v'"r?,sS' 3 -, I -MSWiiWVL " -V ' :- ' Ly X s

BBwBBBMBBSBBBtBBEiCMBVSBBWBflSBBB

Mrs. Elizabeth Tiffany Mohr and Her Children, Charles, aged ten, and Virginia, seven. The Mohr murder tragedy has taken an unexpected turn by the repudiation by the three negroes held for Dr. Mohr's murder, of their confession implicating Mrs. Mohr, who was held as the instigator of the shooting of Dr. Mohr in his automobile on the road from Providence to Newport. The three negroes in a statement issued Saturday say that they made no confession and that they hid no knowledge of the killing. t .

COUNTY TO PURCHASE PENAL FARM OUTPUT

Wayne county will co-operate with the state penal farm in the effort to make that institution a self-supporting institution, by purchasing as many supplies as possible from the state farm management. At the present time, however, the state farm has nothing to offer, but within a few months the stone quarries will be opened and Road Superintendent Jones will be asked to purchase crushed stone from the state farm. He has intimated his desire to co-operate with the state farm. According to law; the counties, of the farm must purchase as many supplies as possible from the Btate farm. The fact that the penal farm was instituted through Richmond and Wayne county agencies, makes it all the more significant that the county should, help in its maintenance.'

OPPOSE TAX FERRET

; The county, commissioners are, opposed to a Tproposition submitted to them, by several "tax ferret" agencies asking the county officials to sign a contract for Jhe purpose of investigating property outside of the county sequested by Wayne county tax payers. One of the agencies appeared before the commissioners yesterday . and made a proposition to do the work for a ten per cent, commission. The officials took the matter under advisement. -

PRISONER CUTS HIS THROAT.

PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 8. Out of

prison on parole, arrested for "boot

legging" and facing suit for divorce,' discouraged Webster Slifer to such an

extent that he cut his throat with a pocket knife.. . Failing to end his life

in this manner, Slifer begged the sher

iff to end his misery by shooting him

They refiised to oblige" him, but he

may die of the wounds in his neck.

Rep

orted Held for Ransom

N' l ; c" - ' r-;' . -. ' y

OFFICERS OF THE STEAMER MAROWtlNE. 1 - ' ; ' No credence is placed in the letter received by a New Orleans newspaper stating that -several members of the crew and two passengers of the fruit liner Marowijne; believed lost in the great huri ricarie which swept over Texas 'recently; were Tbeing held for'rahsbnrby Mexican bandits on CdzaT mel Island, off the east coast of Yucatan. The Marowijne carried twenty-eight passengers and a crew of sixty-five men.

SCHOOL STARTS AT ORPHANAGE The winter term of school for the children of the Wernle Orphan Home, opened yesterday in charge of Edward Mroch and. Miss Ricker, the same teachers who taught the subjects last year. " Books recommended by ' the state board of education and used in the city schools, are studied by the orphans in the institution and the same school hours observed. William Kaminski and Carl Wernle left for Woodville where they will prepare for the ministry. GAME POSTPONED Pennsy and the Press were to have played a Commercial league game last night at Athletic park, but the field was a lake of mud and play was out of the question. Weather permitting there will be a game tonight.

S02A17ATEI1 TEATS FEME CIIIDHHI TO DZIAY EUJnMU

BxoiUmeat raigaM upram oa South Flfta strvH afcovt f o'clock last

vaatai' wha It waa discovered that

little Miss Mary, Koorsen, -yearold

daughtar ; of Henry Ck Kooraan. , 32S South Fifth street, - and , Matter Joe Hibberd. 7-yaawld con of Marfcm Hlbbrd. -M0 South Fifth atret. .wot

both misting. '

- For over an hour relatives of the

two. Children. and acif hbort searched

for them high and low, but without

suoceae.-"v-f:''-

Than . the. ."sang, that Jo ralna with began to suspect an elopement

had occurred and.' about ten strong, undtr the leaderahip of Billy Norris

and Bob Snyder., each about ten year

old, they hurried to police headquarters to about their f ears Into the. ears

of Berceant Wtatera.

- "Joe's stuck on Mary, ain't he, aider eaid Billy Uorris. and the other

youngsters confirmed hi assertion.

Sergeant Winters assigned every offi

cer on duty to search for the little wanderers, but It remained for Joe'e

anxious uncle, former Councilman

Barry Weasel, to find the diminutive sweethearts. Hand in hand he found

them about 8 o'clock standing at the corner of Fifth and Main streets, gazing with rapt Interest at Main street's

night life.

. It is said that Wessel had to come

across with treats of soda water and

candy before he could Induce the elop

ing couple to lndefintely ' postpone theirv honeymoon and return to the

arms of their terrorized mpthers. . CITY ORDERS SHIELD

ON TRACTOR WHEELS

Although City Clerk Bescher in;

formed council that the Swayno-Rob-lhson company had notified him that the enactment of an ordinance requiring the placing of shields on all traction engines operated on any city street would greatly handicap the company, council passed the ordinance

last night by a vote of 8 to 4.

The swayne-Rotinson company management called attention to the

fact that traction engines -Were con

stantly being moved across a public Street from one Of the company's

buildings to another. It was also

pointed out that under the ordinance the company would hare to provide shields for wheels whenever this was done and secure a permit from , the

city.

f f rr- i;

FINED FOR SELLING

TOBACCO TO MINORS

In Fashion's Realm

t-Y

i . ... y i

T II ' " 1 - - - ' -''-p'J-MTlllM Ml I -mmmmm

.11

It would seem, thin Mnn tfinf. fti vil vMfiir AintmJ

is Actually part of the small hat. And few small hats are comnleti

without a veik Pictured is a turban of white plush, with a wide ban;

aeau oi Diacic plush. I

is placed a pompon of white ostrich from the center of which em!

erge iwo DiacK snaven quills. A bit of blades uncurled ostrich i

piacea teiow tne white pompon. And drawn up snugly under th

cnin ana arouna tne top or the hat is a dainty black veil of ul

design. - ' -

GIVE PArS NOTICE

The officials at the court house said

this morning that they will wait just

one more day for the person who stole the lawn mower from the court house to return it. Sheriff Steen says he knows who took it, and that prosecu

tion wilLiollow unle&a it is returned

immediately. The lawn mower dis

appeared several days ago.

of

Main

. raul King, proprietor of a

street cigar store, and his clerk, Ever

ett Sullivan were each fined $25 and

costs by Judge Comstock this morn

ing in circuit court for selling cigarettes to minors. The charge against Herbert King, a partner of Paul King,

was dismissed on motion of the pros

ecutor.

CHANGE RUMELY NAME

LA PORTE.- Tnrf Knt 8 An.

nouncement was made at the Rumely

oinces toaay tnat under the reorgani

zation or tne corporation the name of the Rumely would be the Adv

Rumely company. It is expected that the officers yet unnamed would be ready for announcement soon.

AUTO RUNS 9,000 MILES;

THEN KNOCKS DOWN BOY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 8. After

traveling 9.000 miles, from Indianapol

is to San Francisco and return, with

out a mishap, the automobile of John D. Irving, of Greenfield, collided with a bicycle ridden; by Robert Bond, 15, in this cl'tyC .The Bond boy was taken

to a hospital. Grover C. Gates, of j

Greenfield, was driving the machine.

PILES! PILES! PILES!

WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OSmSNT

win cur Blind, Bleeding and Itching- PUja

it HwrH ue tumors, auavs main a

aets a peultlca, give lastaat nuef.

ror aale by all dmggi asaU SOe aad tln

WlAMS KF6. CO. ProgewOeilead. CU

Dow to Fiht Tcbcrcdccb

la m paper rtmi last ymr- Wteit the Bar Cammtr Mccal mUtr pabllah ta part ta the 1 la. villa -Meateal Pinian," Or. J. W. CaraarC at Saa Aaal, Tt a akraletaa waa aaa deleted aoesi

tlai tm ataar at taaarralaala.

aaiei "Siaea imm aaita caaatirata thrve-foartka af aU taa satatral aaa. ataaeaa C the haataa aeay. they aut aa aappltad la fa faaaa ar aaapleatcatctl la amlaatal praparataV wyasataraT atai alaaira a

wUMfp4 aaa a tabarcalaala aaa

alaaeaea-M

ratrUhae-411 maltltnSca ntli - '

t araratr ta tka 4a laaMsar padltlats at

ahaat tba Irtllaaa

waria."

Thus from another authoritative medical - source . eornea Justification for the use of lime la the treatment of tuberculosis. ' Since this is one of .the lredlents of pekmsn's Alterative, much of the success attending- the widespread .use .of this remedy doubtless is due to the combination, ef this alt In such a way as to render it easilv - assimilable. It ; causes - stomach - disturbance, aad since It contains neither opiates, narcotics nor habit-forming- drugs. It Is aafe tBckinan,a Alterative has effected remarkable results - ia numerous casea of pulmonary tuberculosis (consumption) and allied chronic affections of the throat and bronchial passages. , In many instances such conditions, apparently,-have ylelJed completely to It. In case your druggist la out of It sk him to order, or send direct 'cefeaiM Laearatery. PaJlaaatpSOa

MEAT RIPENS STRAWBERRIES.

ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Sept. 8. A

strawberry found in a package: of

strawberry plants received here from an eastern nursery is believed to have ripened while In transit through, the parcels post. The unusual development is attributed to. the heat in the

mail cars enroute.

Joy of Joys! I Foimd Mef

' f ..... - So Declares Ed. C. Green, Popnbr Ucolype

Operator, in Speaking of "Glover's Daircro.

RAT CARRIES PAPER MONEY.

LONTZ GETS LEASE A fifteen year lease was granted to John Lontz by the owners of the Arlington hotel. The lease was recorded at the county recorder's office today." The hotel property is owned by Walter Vaughan, Mary V. Rey? nolds and Lewis G. Reynolds.' The lease calls for a monthly rental of $480, and runs until 1930.

TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE

Two jail prisoners escaped this morning while they were -: scrubbing the floors at the court house. They were William McGee and - Earnest Kelly, both of them serving sentence for public intoxication. They had. not

been captured this afternoon and

Sheriff Steen believes that they have left the city.

IN LOVING MOOD.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sent 8.

Fred Cook, who claimed to have made his living by working around fairs, em-

braced Daisy Holliftgsworth while she was talking to her mother on a street

corner. The police magistrate ordered

Cook to embrace a sentence Of thirty

days in the workhouse. Cook said he

had been drinking.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 8. In

spection of a hair "rat" worn by Mrs. John Mlddleton, brought to view $103 in paper money. The discovery was

made after the woman had been arrested on a charge of stealing $106

from the keeper of a rooming house.

Lives at 121 S. Third St.

GO AFTER BOOTLEGGERS.

EVANSVILE, Ind., Sept 8. Be

cause this city is overrun with "boot-

lefcsers." Frank' C. Dailev. United

States district attorney, has been

summoned here to help prosecute the

offenders. Six cases against negroes

are already pending. -

COW. INJURES DRIVER.

'Tor more than ten years I have suf

fered from a constantly itching scalp.

The irritation was terrible, and much of my time was spent in scratching my head. - My scalp, full of bleeding scratches, looked as though I bad been running through a briar patch head on.

One treatment of 'Glover s Hair-

gro gave me relief that I had not en

joyed for more than ten years. I will be glad to tell any one afflicted with a similar trouble, just' what "Hairgro

is doing for me, and what It has dote for my friends." Mr. Greene Is affllated with the Masonic and K. of P. orders, and has many friends. - -- The Thlstlethwaite drug stores have

just eigniy oorues in stock. Get yours today, for the demand exceed the

supply. ...

The service of the "Hairgro dem

onstrator is vours far' tha aakin- at

the Sixth and Main street store Adr.

COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 8. Lyle Perry was seriously injured when a cow, which had been loaded on a farm wagon, broke loose, butted him and

another man off the driver's seat, smashed the front end of the wagon and fell between the horses. She climbed over one of the horses and

ran away."

Bank Statement

H(S)R!LDCrS Tho Original MALTED MILK

yoev mmy got a Gubmtltutm,

No. 168. .. Chas. W. Jordan. President. . Ray E. 8waIlow, Secretary. jO. P. Nusbaum, Vice President. ' . L. A. Handley. Treasurer.

w. h. Romey. Vice President. , - John H. TeetOr. Vice President.

Condensed statement of the condition of "The German-American Trust

and Savings Bank Trust Company at Richmond. In the State 6f Indiana, at

tne close oi its ousiness on sept, z, ma.

RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts .'. . . . ......

Overdrafts ........... ; ........ .

Bonds aad Stocks

Expense

Furniture and Fixtures ,....

Due from Banks and Trust Companies ,.

Cash on Hand .......................................

Interest Paid

....130.TM.sV .... 5.&0 .... UZOO

, . . . .vea.sii

.... 16.i8l.63 ... , 18.SS2.0 ... -20.T4M1' .-V; . 3S.2

Thie First National Bank

RICHMOND, INDIANA.

ATENTION is called to the strength and growth of this bank as reflected by its report which you will find on page 5 in this paper.

Total Resources

LIABILITIES.

Capital Stockpaid in : . .

Surplus ........

Interest, Discount and Other Earnings........

e-.

a a a a

....... $lW71.5i - - : i

1K.0M.(A

lO.OOO.Of

1,611.31

ta.oav.se

Total uabiuues ........... .... ............ . . . , . . s , r. ...... . $19071 u

state of Indiana, county of Wayne as. - t I I Lawrence A. Handley, Treasurer of ''The German-American Trust and Savings Bank" Trust Co., of Richmond do solemnly - swear that the above statement is true. - - L. A. HAKDLST J Subscribed and sworn to before me, this '8th " day of September lila. My commission expires Jan. n, 191$. rr'

PWlip H. bobbins, Notary Futile.