Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 232, 10 September 1915 — Page 10

PAGw TEXT

THE RICmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEG2AU, FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1915

Un1DLET0 LEASE RUCjELY PLflrJT

Finley, Mount Refuses to Grsnt Any Definite Term Lease for Buildings of Local Plant The refusal of Finley. Moant, president of the AdYance-Rumely company, who was receiver f or the defunct M. Rumely company, to grant any defin ite term lease for any of the buildings of the local plant, has prevented another deal for the foundry from being consummated. Secretary E. M. Haas , of the Com mercial club. Is In receipt of a letter from a Cincinnati man who desired to obtain the entire foundry, but refuses to accept anything less than a tenyear lease. He made the promise that If his terms were accepted by the company, he would open up a foundry this fall. He was formerly connetced with a foundry and machine firm In Cincinnati, which closed down several ' months ago, on account of labor troubles. He states that he desires to locate In Richmond because of the settled labor conditions here. He offered good references, which have been Investigated by the Commercial club committee.' The Commercial club has given up all hopes of securing the American Foundry and Machine company of Hamilton, O., to accept the terms of the Rumely company. The foundry in Hamilton, O., has been re-opened after a close down of several months on account of labor troubles. The officials of the company were seriously considering the local proposition several weeks ago, but It has fallen through on account of failure to meet the terms of the officials' of the Rumely eompany. Finley Mount, while receiver for the company, refused to accept anything outside of ad outright purchase of the entire plant; 564 PUPILS ATTEND GARFIELD EXCEEDING FORMER RECORD BY 29 Exceeding by 29' the record attendance of last year, the total enrollment In the Garfield school this year will be 564, according to N. C. Heironlmous, principal of the school, who has counted the names of the children who will be pupils during the 1915-16 season. This unusually large enrollment does not include the pupils who may enter from the various township. Last year the enrollment was 535. - The room formerly used as a locker room has been changed to a reclta tlon room and will be used by Kirk McKlnney, who-; will be ' assistant teacher of English and history. Mr. McKlnney and W. B. Miller are additlonal new teachers at Garfield for this year, while Oscar Glenny will take the place of Chester Edwards, who has been transferred to the high school. KRUEGER EXAMINES TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS Dr. F. W. Krueger, county health Officer, is making his annual inspection of tho township schools, and has completed his visits to all the buildings in the southeastern part of the countv. The health office reports that conditions in the building are considerably better than two years ago. ' Dr. Krueger says the trustees show a willingness to -co-operate with the health officer in keeping the schools in good condition "to meet the requirements of the law -regarding sanitation. Special attention has been paid to the seating arrangement of the pupils and the proper lighting of the rooms. The trustees have been advised to keep the closets in sanitary condition. New BChool hacks have replaced the old one unfit for use. EASTHAVEN BOARD TO HOLD MEETING The board of directors of the Indiana hospital for the insane will meet in regular session next Tuesday to transact routine business. Dr. Smith, head of the institution, said today that he knew nothing especially Important which would come up before the meeting. Ashamed of her bad complexion Ii you, too, are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly complexion, rune chanpaa out of ten Resinol Soap will clear it Just try Resinol Soap for a wee and see it it does not make a blessed difference in your skn. It also heirs to m.fee red, rough hands and arn;s soft ami white. ' In eta cr niubbo.-n cases, ei&ot Sotp t-.ouM ba aidal tr a SlKla Rariaol Ointment. Beth ara aM by all Dnisgiata, trial fret, writs to TpU l-P, RanaoU Baltimore, Ma.

eovEiaiT sh:ds 6,000 CLACK OASS TO STOCK RTOIl LAKE ; 'trt- in ii ' ,j - . : Six thousand small black bass will be taken la U. ten-gallon cans from a Pennsylvania train arriving, from Chicago at 11:45 o'clock Saturday morning. . and will be planted in Morton Lake. ' . - 1 - - E. A. Dickinson, of the Wayne County Fish and Game association received a telegram from United States Agent - Wldmyer to meet the train. Wldmyer will accompany the consignment. V"V-:L-V -:-:-,i.y The fish are brought here at the instance of James A. Carr, George E. Seldel, Richard Sedgwick, Qharles Jordan and E. M. Haas, who petitioned the federal government.

ISSUE 600 NOTICES OF BRIDGE MEETING The first meeting of the Commeifc cial club after the summer vacation will be turned into a public discussion of the bridge question. The meeting will be held Monday evening, September 13 at 8 o'clock. Prof. H. K. Hatt of Purdue university, who was a member of the commission of experts reporting the bridge absolutely unsafe, will exhibit stereopticon slides. Everybody will be asked to join in the discussion. John Mueller, county bridge engineer, will also attend with the county commissioners and canity council. Over six hundred notices of the -meeting have been-sent out." METHODIST PASTORS PLAN FOR CONVENTION Clergy "and laity of; the Methodist Episcopal church of the Richmond district will" unite in one of the biggest events In the history of the local church on September 27 and 28 In this city. Details of the program wilt not be known until a conference Is held between District Superintendent Somervile Light, Rev. U. S. A. Bridge and Rev. H. C. Harman. Several of the most prominent heads of the Methodist church, Including Bishop Warren and Bishop Kuntz will be present to attend the meeting and four or five foreign missionaries who are now in the United States will be in attendance. The meeting will be held In the Interest of the benevolent purposes of the church and stations will be made at Union City, Newcastle, Richmond and other towns in the district. The conference is now awaiting the arrival of Rev. Mr. Bridge who is out of the city. Those persons interested in the movement are loth to discuss It until the subject has been discussed at the conference and details have been decided upon. -,- STEEL TRUST DECREE FILED IN NEW JERSEY TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 10. The decree denying the government' suit to dissolve the United . States Steel corporation; rendered here in Juue was filed today in the-Untted-Statea district court. The four judges cf the the United States district court signed the decree. It was stated at . the department of Justice in Washington that the appeal will be filed within the next sixty days. BRIEFS 1 The ' cerebrated Harper whiskey, quart $1.00, gallon, $3.75.' AH brand of whiskey bottled In bond $1.25 per bottle. Westcott Hotel Bar. 7-tf To the Ladies It's to your tnteres to Tead Mrs. C. A. Brehm's ad on page 5 of this issue. It enriches the blood, helps your whole system. A remedy you should take occasionally whether you are sick or not. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea taken regularly helps you avoid sickness and disease. 35 cts. Tea or Tablets. Fosler Drug Co. Adv. Fresh Oysters at Prices. NOTICE. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us through sickness and death of our mother, also the floral offerings. Mr. Harmon Nieman and Family. Fresh Oysters served at Prices as you like them best. you get the best Ice Cream and Ices, ten popular flavors, at Prices. NOTICE. To members of Hokendauqua Red Men, meet at the wigwam at 7 p. m. to attend the funeral of Charles Hoerner. RALPH BOWMAN, Sachem. Take a package of Priees elegant Chocolates along with you. FUNERAL NOTICE! Couer de Lion Lodge, K. of P. All members are requested to meet at Castle Hall at 7 o'clock sharp this C Friday) evening, September 10, to attend the funeral of Bro. Charles Hoerner. FRED J. BAYER, C. C. C. 1. WETTIG, K. of R. and S. Prices Egg Frappes are delicious. NOTICE! The last will of the late Jennie A. Dickinson, known by several witnesses to have been in existence three weeks prior to tor death, cannot be located Any brstyr or notary, knowing anytiins regarding this document will confer a favor by addressing her brother, E.' P. Clawson, one of the known heirs to her estate by this will. Care Palladium. ' -.

M)E 170ULB DRA17 BETTER . THAW REVIVAL Rev. R. A. Bennett Takes . Fling at Sunday. Anraseraents in Evangelistic1 Address at Tabernacle.

; People attending the revival ' services being conducted by Evangelist RoUln A. Bennett at the tabernacle of the Central Christian church will begin to "hit the trail," probably Sunday afternoon at the , big - mass - meeting, which will be opened at 2 o'clock that day. , The first Invitation for. confessions will be made by the evangelist that afternoon, providing the congregation gives evidence during the sermon that it will be responsive. An advertising . campaign has been inaugurated to Increase the attendance 'and arouse enthusiasm and interest In the revival services. . The evangelist during his short sermon last night urged the people to advertise the meeting. R, E. Mitchell spoke to the audience last, night, proceeding the sermon by Rev. Mr. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brock, of Oreensfork, and Mrs. W. O. McVey delighted the congregation with songs. . The evangelist condemned Sunday baseball, Sunday excursions, Sunday plcnicB and Sunday morning picture shows. He said dances attract more people -than revivals. GUY STUDY TO DRAW PLANS FOR $150,000 ST. LOUiS ART HOME ; Guy Study, who has attained an enviable reputation as an architect In St Louis - and the southwest, is expected to visit here next week. Mr. Study is on his way to New York, where be will consult with O. L. Long regarding plans for the new Long Memorial Art gallery, which Is to be built in St. Louis. Plans for the structure and for the Interior decorations are to be made by Study. The gallery will cost $150,000. Mr. Study is the son of A. L. Study and brother of Robert L. Study, attorneys of this city. TAKE FIVE CHILDREN Five children, three girls and two boys, were received at the Wernle Orphans' Home by the members of the executive board, which met In regular monthly session at the home of Rev. A. J. Feeger, chairman, last night. The institution has its capacity now filled, with a total of 74 children, 38 of whom are girls and 36 boys. The board transacted . its routine business, passing bills and hearing reports.

ATTEMTOtDM Owing to the inquiriesr we have received from many retail stores and our patrons in reference to high prices now asked for Fall Garments:

We take this means of stating that the immense increase in price of dye-stuffs caused

by the present war, and the increased price of woolens, makes it necessary for wholesale manufacturers to charge from $3. to $5. more on every garment costing $10. to $25.

This, however, does not apply to the new Fall Garments now offered at our stores throughout the coun

try. The cloth we are using was secured by us long in advance, by a contract with the American woolen mills, and we are positively offering the best values in the market today.

Many of the cloths we own todsiy have advanced 40c to 60c per yard. But we are mak

ing up this cloth in garments of the best make and superior styles and offering them at lower prices in many instances than small retailers are compelled to pay wholesale.

The benefits of trading with such a large concern as ours, which operates nearly 100 stores,

are always a great advantage, and this year they are greater than ever before. Call and be convinced. Generous Credit Terms 1026 Main Street

FEII1 FAfi".l LEAGUE SECURES ETTICGER . FROM S.A.L. RANK

.Charles "Whltey" ; EttlneiV well known player. on" one of the Saturday Afternoon League teams, got the hot end of a decision in a dispute with the Indiana state law today, Mayor Robbins acting as umpire, and was released to the Indiana Penal Farm league to serve out a sentence of $100 and costs anjjl sis months. Ettlnger was not keen abtrat severing his connection with the local league because the circuit he has been banished to Is generally : recognized as a "bush" league several hundred acres of It and greatly in need of being cleared. - - Ettlnger, for several weeks, has been swiping sacks of cement as a side line. He. confessed to pilfering at various times about five hundred sacks, from the Richmond Construction company and Blxty sacks from F. K. Slick, a contractor. Ettlnger also admitted that he had taken brass off a stationary engine owned by another contracting firm. Another well known local ball player was questioned- by the police concerning the various cement thefts but was not prosecuted as he was able to prove that he had not operated with Ettlnger. COUNTY BOARD MEET The county board of education will meet Saturday morning in County Superintendent Williams' office at the court house to appoint a county truant officer. Walter Cook, of Centerville nnil Thomas. Evans of Cambridge City. are applicants and it is understood that George Bishop, truant orncer tor many years, will accept the position if offered him. "- TOWNSHIP TO MEET TUITION IN ADVANCE Payment In advance of tuition of pupils entering Richmond . schools from the various townships by the township trustees will be made this year in compliance with the decision handed down by the school board at its last meeting. The matter . is In conjunction with the bill passed by the last general assembly of the state providing for the reimbursement of the city school authorities of the actual cost of expenses of 'pupils who reside in the townships and attend school in the cities. Grade pupils' expenses win. cost $2.50 a month and high school students' expenses will cost $5.00 a month. To eliminate the possibility of an overcharge which might demand a rebate, the board was careful, to place the two costs below the corresponding figures of last year.Palestine this year, exports nearly 600,000 pounds of almonds.. . The population of Switzerland could be housed in the residences of London.

DRIDGE PnOBLELT INTERESTS OIUY EXPERT JUDGES

Elkhart - Engineer Believes Any ' Contractor . Could v Lengthen Life of Span by at Least Ten Years. The Main street bridge problem has attracted attention of a large number of bridge contractors and engineers from outside the city. Within the past week -at least six engineers have made casual Inspection of the condemned structure and the site of the temporary bridge. It is presumed that several of the rms represented are expecting to submit bids on the construction of the temporary structure. The opinion of these engineers vary as to the advisability of repairing the old bridge or building an entirely new one. D. L. Davis, general contractor, of Elkhart, Ind., was In the city yesterday inspecting the Main street bridge. He said that a casual inspection would Bhow that the bridge was in a bad condition, but he believed it could be repaired. He made the statement that bridge firms would be willing' to take over the Job of repairing the bridge, 'furnishing a sufficiently large bond to guarantee the job for ten years. "It would be unwise to build the bridge in any other position than it is at the present time," he said. "It would be unwise to raise the east end of the bridge up to a level with the west end. There would be no advan tage in It." Engineer Cole, of the Cole Bridge company, of Detroit, Mich., was also looking over the bridge. Last : Saturday, two engineers from Chicago, visited the bridge site, but made no comments. Tte Mag Prevalent oft AiknenU. 1 Cum cf Almost xC Ooecc If m are eomrtfMta6.i rw Moo to tail at fcaWBUtit, row adaara 'am twemiMl; yocr oUa roach amtf aaSaar; Tour Bind laaettrat yew Utw feu af oiA Mia: Tnr mucin vat and fla&bxITJKTOJTB FAW-PAW FHU aWOT tt oat alanlib Uvr. If 79a bloat after aaflif. It 70a hara belcbloc of wiaO, atarttar water teaah. mm atoaasea, U you tn Borrow, if yea ar vnaMe to atavp, ya saod lC7X- , TON'S PAW-PAW PIZXB. ttrery bottte ctvia' ,aatlafatton or yoar monrr rafoaaafl. j For saLe by Thistlethwaite's Four Drug Stores, Sixth and Main, Eighth and North E, Eighth and South E, 914 Main St.; Leo H. Fine, 830 Main St.

MST1PMM

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A tree the leavas of which yield an oil from which camphor can be extracted, nas been discovered la Australia.

Sfci Cfc::b, left ,Fcal Dfck, fD.: i CASHLESS AS HArrccss JOY TONIGHT MEANS wi luwomow Take Joy tonight without fail, you will sleep well and wake up feeling fine. Joy Relieves headache, sluggish liver, constipation, indigestion. dyspepsia! sour stomach, lost appetite, nervousess. insomnia and all the wear' and te,r J.f overwork, worry, excitement and dissipation. Joy put. .you rierhtke.ps you rijrht. mrvkes everybody w.lf and hr"v ' s; ofr w st Clemthlstlethwaite's drug stores today, sure. '

Stylco that are Firot" Most well dressed young men will tell you they buy their shoes from TeltmanY. They come here first.

SHOE STORE Street

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Special -ELECTRIC IRONS-Speeial

6-lb JEWEL IRON Fully guaranteed M QQ Our price PXa70 6-lb. IRON With Detachable Plug ti9 no Our price V&.VO This Special has won us many new friends.

Rubber Door Mats, 39c

A Combination Step Ladder and Stool for general house use, light, , convenient, practical, carried and operated with

30x30 Folding Card Table $1.89

JUMBO BATH A better. Mop, because bigger and Extra large can of oil goes with it. Oil A $2.00 value. Our price LOO-

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IN RICHMOND.

A 'Time Teller and a Good Alarm Clock. - Back Bell alarm. Rings tot $1.00. - C0AS. IL.DAHm ' Jeweler. -810 MAIN 8T.

Save Money - . on . ' FLASHLIGHTS v- Duninifs. 43 N. 8th SU Palladium Want Ads. Pay. Men's black gun-metal lace shoe, rubber sole and heel, dark grey cloth top; price $350 at ........ . Men's black gunmetal or mahogany calf Lace Shoes, English Last prices $3.00 to $5.00 to Be Found Here Every Day one hand, opens automatically. Our Price Is me

Extra Heavy Plate Mirrors A good quality of glass. You can have it in Oak or White Enamel Frame, size 12x12. Special price

69c BASINS - - 29c heavier, 1 quart of oil goes with this mop. V THE STORE AHEAD.

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