Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 234, 13 September 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA2& MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1915

EMPLOY EXPEP AT "Y" TO ADD ME LE.1DERS Directors ' Hope , to Increase Membership From 750 to 1,000 by Strenuous Campaign! Next Month.

ARRANGE BANQUET Reports to Be Received by ! Committees and Plans for Year to Be Discussed at Spread. , Deciding upon two features which tiv a hMrior unon the affair of the Y. M. C. A. during the 1MH6 season, the board ot directors ot the association met In a called meeting at the building Saturday afternoon and set September 29 as the date for the opening of the winter's work. . . The first of the features discussed was a banquet and conference for this date to be held at the association .building and to be attended by all members of the board of directors, the tall members of committees, that have charge of the business of various deBirtmBt. Employ Expert. The other feature was the decision to employ C. B. Atkin of Hamilton, O.. a campaign membership expert, as head of the membership campaign, which will be held under the auspices of the association from October 25 to October 30. The campaign will be the second annual lnter-association mem bership campaign of Indiana, and will be conducted along the same lines as those pursued last year. ; The state committee, of which Secretary Learner is a member, met recently In Indianapolis and discussed the rules to be followed this year: They were not materially changed from those of last year. Want One Thousand Members. This year it is hoped that the membership can be increased to one thousand. The total membership is now -750. Under the management of Mr. Atkin, who is qualified in the work and has had much experience, it is believed that the desired number can be reached- : - V - The supper for all directors, trustees and committeemen which will be held September -29, will be a conference at which reports will be made and a discussion of what each committee contemplates doing this. year.: An opportunity will be offered for all the directors and trustees., and., members of the committee; to become: acquainted with the broad scope of work Which will be outlined. 1 - ' The directors who met Saturday inspected the repairs being3 made in the building and expressed themselves as pleased with the progress of the work. The carpenter work has begun and with the installation of heavy trusses use can now be made of the swimming pool in the basement, which will be opened to members of the ass6ciation Wednesday. GOES TO PENAL FARM 1 Frank "Snooks" Murray, colored, an oM offender, was found guilty of public intoxication in city court today and was sentenced to the penal farm to serve a sentence of $100 and costs and thirty days. Murray was very indig' nan. He said he pleaded not guilty because he was not drunk and he said it was well known to the police that he pleaded guilty if he had been drunk. He called it a "frame-up." Murray with a white man and woman terrorized people in the vicinity of Test's mills south ot Richmond, with shotguns last Friday, then went to sleep under a bridge. Gennett "KICK IN." Direot from its all year run on Broadway comes that powerful comedy drama entitled "Kick In," to the Gennette theatre for an engagement of one night, Thursday, September 16. Suspense, surprise, comedy, slang, thrills and pathos all distributed through the story of this unusual play make it, so it is said, so vastly superior to anything of the kind hitherto produced that there is no comparison. Manager A. H. Woods, who. gave the publio "Potash & Perlmutter," "Within the Law," and other great successes went on record the night "Kick In" opened in New York in declaring it was the best play he had ever accepted for production. For several months a Norewgian company has been successfully extracting copper from crude ore by an electrolytic process Invented by an engineer in that country. Chief Cause of Pimple Blotches, Sallow Skin f OIWHBiw ef Health.) TTmlvtitlT aruatloas. vlmples. bolta. Notches, sallow or aaudAy akin, usually are torn to a ataaaish liver, a, ooostlpetad bowel and a polhited blood stream aa a consequence. How foolish la such caaea to resort to outward application, which, can never fcava natural, permanent results. If more people only anew It. there la a Tory simple remeoy. to do rouna in v Oram More, which la mm effective mm It juick acting-. It Is aa old tocenUsH by the medical formula, Mcta i firart irm. wmcn aas orav and at aueh small ow mm Aeprtva eC Us cb naa km mk la inoiec OOOt Bl bo one need ae at bedtime to tia pi eaace'a aetata Ala nnHi m anea far the nnem The action in the morning la so easy, so eeothIng. and instead of a weakening after afreet you feel truly refreshed and lnviKerated. Sentenel tablets are not only the floeet remedy known for eonsUpaUoa and torpid Hver. but offer the sanest, moat aenaiblo treatment for complexion difficulties of the characf - jacolteoM. I

BtS

GARDNER PRODUCES ONE POUND POTATOES

As evidence of what is being accomplished in the gardens assigned to some of the poorer people of the city by the social service bureau, Thomas Painter, an old man, brought to the bureau headquarters this morning a basket of potatoes raised In his garden. 1 The potatoes weight on an average of one pound each and there are fifteen potatoes to the peck. They are all of uniform size and of excellent quality. Painter Is a cripple but In spite of the fact that he has only one arm, he has been hard at work, on his garden. He managed to raise twelve bushels of potatoes on the small lot to which he was assigned In the north part of the city. , Other persons are doing equally as well with their, gardens and the plan has been one of the most successful ventures of the so lal bureau's work. SOUTH RICHMOND DEFEATS BOSTON SOUTH South Richmond played at Boston yesterday and won 10-3. The local boys had little difficulty in sewing up the game after the third, when Lahrman - tightened up and held Boston scoreless. The game waa featured by the work of Feeger, who had ten put outs, ana Helusch, who made twelve. The score: SOUTH RICHMOND.

E. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 BOSTON. AB. R. H. PO. A. 1 0 2 1 4 2 0 2 E. 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 R. Bratton, rf. 5 Stanley, If 3 Hehisch, lb 4 Taylor, 2b i . . 4 Stanley, ss-p. .. 2 F. Stanley, cf , . 3 . Farmsth, c. 4 Jenklnson, p-ss 4 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 0 3 0 9 2 Total 32 4 27 12 4 By Innings: S. Richm'nd 0 10 Boston,. Ind. 10 2 R.H.E. 0 310 6 4 0 0 3 4 4 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Summary: Two base hits, Simmons, 2; sacrifice hit, Dan Rost; hit by pitcher, by Stanley, 3; struck out. by Lahrman,' 10; "by Stanley, . 5 ;. by Jenkinson, 5; bases on balls, by Lahrman, 6; by Stanley, 4; by Jenkinson, 3; Stolen bases, Simmons, 3; D. Rost, 1; Feeger, 2; double plays,. Dan Rost to Simmons, R. Bratton to Helsuch; time of game, 1:55; umpire, Bratton. SANT ANNA Continued From Page One. Anna might have been caused by a spy was broached by David H. F. Jones, a member of the firm which acts as the Faber line agents today. "Several of our vessels have been set on fire recently by spies," said Mr. Jdnes. "One bad fire was aboard the Lord Erne. As a result we have had Our vessels under the closest watch while in port. We examined every piece of freight offered to guard against bombs or infernal machines that might wreck the Sant Anna in mid-ocean." Modern Vessel. Mr. Jones said he was certain the Sant Anna carried no war munitions, her cargo being made up principally of foodstuffs. The Sant Anna was built in 1910 at La Seyne, France, and was equipped with modern safety devices. She is registered as of 9,350 tons gross and 5,814 tons net. Her speed was IS knots. The Italian reservists on board the Sant Anna were gathered in New York from all parts of the country. Upon their arrival in New York they reported to the Italian consular general and upon showing their credentials were supplied with tickets entitling them to transportation on board the Sant Anna. The Sant Anna has been called a hoodoo ship because of the many mishaps that have befallen her, although she managed to survive all of them. Wind, wave, fire and the plague have harassed her on different voyages since she made her first trip across the Atlantic from Marseilles in August, 1910.

AB. R. H. PO. A Dan Rost, 2b . 4 0 0 1 1 Rees, rf 5 1 0 1 2 Stegman, 3b . . 4 0 0 2 3 Hock'smth, ss . 3 1 2 2 4 Simmons, lb . 4 2 2 .2 Lahrman, p .. 5 1 1 2 5 Feeger, c .... 4 1 1 10 - 0 Dave Rost, If . 3 2 0 0 1 Wettig, cf .... 2 2 0 0 1 Total 34 10 6 27 19

Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable Nature's Safe Blood Treatment

Known for SO Yean As the Best Remedy far Rheomatlsna, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sldn Diseases. Scientists hare discovered that the forest and the Held, are abundantly supplied with vegetation ot various kinds, that furnish the Ingredients for making a remedy, for practically every Ul and ailment of mankind. Medicines made from roots, herbs, and barks which Nature has placed at the disposal ot man, are better than strong mineral mixtures and concoctions. Mineral medicines work dangerously on the delicate parts ot the system, especially the stomach and bowels, by eating out the lining membrane, producing chronic dyspepsia and often entirely ruining the health. ALL FREE

All State Candidates will lie present .Come and make their

IRIAN GIRL TJANTS POLICE TO FIND TRACE OF OTHER, OLD E. C. STUDENT

Miss Gladys Lisenhy, U03 Franklin avenue, Columbus. O., in a letter to Chief of Police Goodwin, states that she Is an orphan and that the only relatives ahe knows of is a sister from whom she has been separated. In this letter, which is a pitiful recital of the trials and troubles of a discouraged girl, entirely alone in the world, and barely able to make a living for herself. Chief Goodwin is implored to aid Miss Lisenhy in locating her dead mother's kinsfolks. . The young woman states that her mother's maiden name was Lizzie Hln shaw, and from a Bible in her possestlon, which had belonged to her. moth er, she has discovered that her. mother attended Earlham college in 1&S7. She thinks this may be a cine leading to the- location of surviving members of her mother's family on her mother's side r . . . . . The letter follows: "I am . a girl whose mother died when I was about one year old, and my father went away, leaving my sister and me with strangers. "We were in Fort Smith. Ark., when papa went away, and I think that waa where mother died. We never saw nor heard from any ot my mother's people. "Some years after papa left, a trunk was sent to us that he had left behind and never called for. In this trunk I found a Bible with my mothShe was acclaimed the trimmest craft that ever formed part of the Mediterranean fleet. Try to Help Ship. Following the receipt ot radiograms last night that fire had broken out on the Sant Anna in latitude 40.23 north and longitude 47.30 west, every agency was brought into play to aid the burning ship. This message stated that the ship was in distress and indicated that her position was serious. The marine department of the Dominion government . flashed word through the Cape Race wireless station that all available help would be sent to the Sant Anna. It was expected that government tugs would be sent out to the assistance of the burning ship unless word was received that the blaze had been controlled. CATTLE PRICES SHOW DECIDED DROPJN WEEK Grass Fed Beeper Prove Drug on Market at $7 Hogs Drop 10c to 20c With Light Receipts. 4 " MARKET RECEIPTS Hogs 327 Cattle 26 Calves g9 Lambs 1$ Market conditions at Glen Miller stock yards during the last week are described in the following summary nt atfv1tljkn JVtffvmilAA h Taama OKa.w. Ney: Receipts were light with a tendency toward lower prices. Hogs were steady to 10c to 20c lower. All classes of cattle were 50c to $1 lower than a year ago. Grass cattle that cost $7.75 ten days ago formed a drug on the market at 27. C. A. Gaar was at the yards Saturday, having returned from his vacation. Percy Duvall of Five Points was in with 38 hogs that brought $7.75 per hundred. William Oxer of Boston township brought in 31 spring hogs that averaged 200 pounds, and brought $7.75. William Crowe, west of town, Bent in 50 nogB that topped the market for the week at $7.80. J. W. Turner loaded 156 through the market Saturday that average 215. They were shipped to the eastern TriflT'jrof J. A. King and MorriB Miller sold to Gaar & Shurley 67 hogs that brought $7.50. They were delivered at New Paris. Feeders who were on the market were Frank Dillon, Dan Kantner, Forrest Van Sant, Oscar Thompson, A. C. Hurrell, Scott Edwards, Frank Wehrley, D. F. Gard, Harry Burden, T. J. Lamb, Harry Hodgln, O. M. Jennings, Bert Hunt, Harry Osborn, Benn Weiss, William Oxer, Percy Duvall, Ira Duvall, Muncie Eubank, J. L. McWhin ney, Walter Farlow. S. S. S. is guaranteed to be a purely vegetable remedy. It Is made entirely of gentle-acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs and barks, pos, sewing properties that build np all parts of the system, in addition to re moving all impurities and poisons from the blood. S. S. S. is a safe treatment for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison, and all disorders of the blood. It cleanses the entire system and it's permanent. Get S. S. S. at any drug store. S. S. S. is a atandard remedy recognised everywhere aa the greatest blood antidote ever discovered. If yours is a peculiar case write to S. & & Cow, Atlanta. Ga. .

Huohvillo, Indiana, Wodnoodoy, Soptombor 15th

music ana

er's name (Liaaie Hinshaw). Earlham Richmond, Ind., and the date March 6. 1887, in It I have been told Lissle Hinshaw was my mother's name. 1 know nothing at all about her people. "My sister and I have been separated most all the time. She Is in Texas now. I'm in Columbus, O., a sad, lonesome girl,. in this cold-hearted city with no relatives or any one to look to for help or for love "I spend , most ot my time working, and when I am not at my work I sit in my room with no one to cheer me, and wonder why it has to be so. "Now I know 1887 is a long time back, but won't you help me aee it I can find any of my mother's relatives? I trust that you are a kind-hearted man. Think at your own daughter or sister having to spend their lives alone with no relatives and no mother, the most precious thing on earth. "If I had any money. I would gladly

send it, but it takes aU I can possibly make to buy a few half ;uecent,' com fortable clothes and enough food to keep me alive. "Now don't think that I am some disrespeteed girl, for I am not. I am a nice, , kind girl - with clean morals, and am respected by all with whom I come in contact - I am a good Christian girl and have tried to educate myself. . I hope and trust .you will do all in your power to find some ot my rel atives." STATE OFFERS PRIZE ON FIRE PREVENTION With the proclamation ot Governor Samuel M. Ralston, designating Fri day,' October 8, as "Fire Prevention Day," in which he urges that publio schools and municipal authorities give it formal and appropriate recognition. State Fire Marshal W. E. Longley has made publio an announcement, offer ing two cash prises of $15 and $10 for the two best essays on "Fire Prevention." The essays are to be written by High school pupils, each essay not exceeding 2,600 words in length, written on one side of the sheet only, and mailed to the State Fire Marshal, Room 59, State House, Indianapolis, on or before October 8. . Each essay must' be accompanied by a letter from the principal certifying that the contestant is a pupil in his school. MEET FIRST TIME FOR FIFTY YEARS l . sain - ,'m 'v ECONOMY, Ind.. ve-sU John McClukes of Des Moines, la., and Aaron Bowman of Economy, were fast friends while both were living' at Tipton fifty years ago. Mr. McClukes arrived here from Iowa to visit relatives and was talking to Joe C. Haxton when Mr. Bowman passed. He was called back and was told the stranger was his old friend. It had been fifty years, since they had seen each other. BIG BARGAINS BICYCLES AND TIRES SEE FOR YOURSELF DUNING'S 43 North Eighth Street. PHOTOS 7Zt MAIN ST RICHMOND INDt Men's Suitsdry cleaned and $100 -sin it r. -

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Buy CO OPER'S Blend Coffee

acquaintance. A FREE DINNER FOR 5,000 PEOPLE will

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EVACOEUST ASSAILS

SALE OF LIQUORS IN CLUBS OF RICIOCD That the Christian people ot Rich mond should assert their rights and prohibit the the sale of beer and whlfH ay in ciuds ana ouna tigers as well as In the saloons, was the etatement ot Evangelist Rollln Bennett in his sermon during the meetings Sunday In the' Central Christian church tabernacle. , . He said there was not excuse for "little girls in knee dresses to be pa rading tae streets until midnight." or open shows on Sunday, or the dance hall and Innumerable other sins which he claimed were rampant in Richmond. Rev. Bennett preached at each of three services held yesterday. The morning service was devoted to a consecration service and over 125 persona answered the calL At the mass meeting in the after Gnat Dcaiaiid for New Constipation Remedy Theraay that the advent of th "aentaMt aa a veaatabla substitute for ealomal has resulted la aa extraordinary aemaad (or thla remarkable product. It aeetas to have made a hit particularly With thoaa afflicted with chronle constipation, who were quick to recocnlse its advantages ever calomel and the usual laxatives. Seatanel tablets, aside from their efficacy, doubtless owe their success largely to a tendency to aid In bring-ins; about natural functioning Inatead of aocouraftng the "cathart habit" Also, instead of Injuring- the membraneous lining of the organs Involved, they exert a healing? infhtanc. Inatead of weakening, the add. ton to the inteatinal wall. And they work a aaally aad gently, they are a epura preferred oa thla account to the. violently acting purgatives. Their maxpenstyeaess is another reason tor the popularity of aentanel tablets. One need procure only a dime's worth, aad take r?t,e.5p!n r,,lr,S:. to be convinced that the Ideal remedy for oaneUpatioa. torpid nver, and their many evil oonneqneacea, has finally, bees found, X)rua gist Review. . Dentlot Phone 1637. Colonial Bids. Second Hand Clothes for Working men Sold at Crawford's 313 North D Street. VI' 1 i t3 SPECIAL ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE FOR CASH OR PAYMENTS

03

I I REED'S I

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Women's Suits dry cleaned and pressed, fyfo

Skirts & Trousers dry cleaned and pressed 5QC

Fronch HSonsolo HDry (Cloasairag THE CHAUNCEY CO. 1030 MAIN STREET.

rn in mill v u i x.

noon Rev. Bennett's- subject

"Counting the Cost." and at the evening service It was ?Vain Excuaea." The chorus singing and the rendition of solos were features of the meetings. " The marked decrease In the damage by lightning In European cities in the last few years Is attributed to the presence ot electric wires which divert the bolts. . , .

A Watch From Boner's Means absolute satisfaction In the purchase tor an the time. ' New Elgin and Waltham Watches, new models, cased aad timed at the factory, open face, 20-year gold tilled cases. : 88.85, 09.00, $13.75 and up .

Jeweler. GLASSES A FULL CARLOAD

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Prices Most Attractive In Years Selling at Both Stores Now

John M: Eggemeyer & Sons

401403 Main

OUTFITS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING

4 ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE , FOR CASH OR, PAYMENTS 1 Tenth and Main Streets

That is why they choose our method of cleaning." We are a public service corporation and do at all times serve the public to the best of our ability. We not only do better cleaning, but our prices are within the reach of all. ,

One-Piece Dresses dry cleaned and at6!!! $100

Overcoats & Long Coats, dry cleaned pressed. $le00

iilji " i rrz 1 1 1 1 i iiljii j i - -t I, m i x. be prepared and served at 12 uxen Koastea.

EAGLOS START WORK

WEDNESDAY NIGHT Wayne Aerie ot Eagles wm have work Wednesday night on several candldatea. This will be the opening work meeting or the winter and a large at tendance ot members is expected. A social session followed by refreshmenu will be held after the work.

H.HANER

FITTED. 810 Main Street. OF MICHIGAN STOCK

Bistels

Street. 1017-1019 ROOMS REED'S C ttDne Bestt KID GLOVES any length at PHONE 2501. i . i ix rw? i m .x i l i t ALL FREE o'clock Good speakers, rood

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