Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 249, 30 September 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, SEPT. SO, 1915

CATTLE BUYER

CHARGED VJITII CHICKEN THEFT

Charles Long of this city, one of the best known stock buyers in Wayne county, is under arrest on a charge of petit larceny. It is asserted that be stole several chickens from Thomas Ryan, a farmer. ; The offense. Long is charged with, was committed over a week ago but

. the pollc'e admit they have experienced considerable difficulty in apprehend, lng him. Two Pennsylvania railroad police. Officers Trump and Burns, arrested Long at Eaton yesterday. They brought him to Richmond where he will probably be arraigned In city court tomorrow. When the complaint was filed by Bvan1 r.Met Rnodwln notified Long to

aonear at oolice headquarters. He did

so and after , talking with a police officer a few minutes asked that the .nnvsrutlnn TtA intMTUDted long

enough for him to go to another part of the building. He obtained permiss-

Inn tr tin sn and nromotly disappeared.

The following day the police were notified that Long was at a house on South Twenty-third street. When officers arrived in the police machine

, Long took to nis neeis ana escapeu capture by darting into a corn field ; near th hall nark. - '

Ryan states that; he caught Long

, In the act of taking the chickens ana that h confessed his euilt to Ryan

and offered to make a Settlement with him. Ryan says he agreed to this but

that Long neglected to make a pay ment.

LOGAN BIOS LOWEST Oil BRIDGE PAINTING

Contracts ;were let - today by ; the

board of public works for the painting and reflooring of the Doran bridge,

placing of a new roof on the west

covered bridge in Happy Hollow and

the " repairing of the roof of the east Happy Hollow covered bridge. James G. Logan received the con

tract for painting the Doran bridge on a bid of 91,225. Haner and Fahlsing bid $1,319,60. ;5 The Kramer Lumber company received the contract for timber used in flooring the bridge on a bid of $680 and L. M.. Jones received the contract to put the flooring down on a bid of $400. Jones also received the contract to repair the Happy . Hollow bridges on a bid of $83.75. W. F. Hendrix bid $121. - The total cost of all the bridge repairs and improvements amounts to $2,388.75.

300 G, A. R. MEMBERS RECOVER FROM MARCH

HEALTH CONDITIONS

SHOW IMPROVEMENT

"Health conditions in the city are much better than they were last year," said Mrs. Linton, the visiting nurse. "We have had very few calls during the past month." ' - . In September, 1914, there was an epidemic of typhoid fever. The visiting nurse said that no case of typhoid fever has come under her Jurisdiction the past few months. General health conditions are good in all parts of the city, she said. In the visits made to the homes of the poorer people of the city, Mrs. Linton has found very few men out of .work. . She believes that this is one of the reasons for the excellent condition of the health of this class of people at this time.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Although 300 members of the G. A. R. were given medical treatment at the various hospitals yesterday, most of them

for exhaustion resulting from their march. in the hot sun, not a fatality was reported today. The various -hospitals also reported today that practically all of their patients had been able to go to their hotels and boarding houses. The veterans were in fine shape today. They congregated early at Camp fernery where the business session of the encampment began. It was not expected that officers would be elected before tomorrow.

FIRE DESTROYS UNITION SHIP

LONDON, Sept. 80. A Lloyd's dis

patch announce that the American ship V'incent has been destroyed by fire. The message states that the crew was saved, but gives no further details. The Vincent, owned by the New -England Ship company, was formerly of British registry. It was built at Dumbarton in 1894 . and displaced 1,904 tons. With a cargo of supplies for Russia it sailed from New York on June 9 for Archangel, arriving there on July 30 and sailing for London on September 4.

DOA GETS PASSAGE TO HOKE COUNTRY

WILSON ASKS DELAY IN UTAH EXECUTION

CORRECTIVE GYMNASTICS USED AT HIGH SCHOOL

GROWS BIG FLOWER.

A Sunflower three feet and a half In circumference and about fourteen inches in diameter was grown in the garden of E. C. Dickey, south of the city. The bloom weighs four pounds and is one of the largest specimens ever grown in this part of the country.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. President Wilson today telegraphed Governor Spry of tltah. asking that he delay

the execution of Joseph Hillstrom, I. W. W. leader, sentenced to die at Salt Lake City tomorrow for murder, until new facts bearing on the case can be brought to the attention of the Utah executive. This action was taken at the request of Acting Secretary of State Pope following an appeal made to him by Swedish Minister Eckengren, to the United States, who Insists that there are very grave doubts that Hillstrom is guilty.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Sir Ceclle Spring Rice the British ambassador today took to the state department the safe conduct for Dr. Constantino Dumba the Austrian ambassador who was recalled by his government at the request of the United States. Notification was forwarded to the ambassador at London by the dej partment.

ATTEND CONVENTION

Mrs. R. W. Randle, Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman and Mrs. T. P. Keplinger are among the Richmond representatives of organizations here who are attending the annual state convention of the W. C. T. U., which opened in Muncie this morning for a two-days session. Mrs. Randle, as state superintendent, will make an annual report with other state superintendents.

FALLS FROM CHAIR; HURT

KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Sept. 30. Mrs. Albert Rimmel tried to kill two flies at one swat while standing on a chair. She sustained two fractured ribs and other minor injuries when the chair slipped and she fell to the floor.

ELIZABETH STANLEY , OPENS STATE W. C. T.U.

MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 30. The last Indiana general assembly was roundly

criticised today at the state W. C. T. U. convention when Mrs. Culla Vayhinger of Upland, president of the organization, served notice that the women of Indiana will not be satisfied until they have obtained state wide prohibition and suffrage. Eighthundred delegates are here. Mrs.

Vay hinger declared the W. C. T. U. will continue to "petticoat the legislators" until their objects are accomplished despite all criticism. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of Liberty, vice president opened the convention.

DID 0!) SUD.'IMICES

- WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Spirited bidding for Ihe contracts for the construction of the 16 submarines authorized by ' the last congress marked the opening of the bids by th navy department today. For. the first time in the history of the department a contractor offered to deliver as many boats as he was authorized to construct in one year. The lowest bidder on the Atlantic coast was the Electric Boat Company of New York for eight boats at $520,000.

In some parts of China It is regard ed as a high virtue for a wife to com

mit suicide after the death of her

husband.-

HELD FOR FRAUD OF PASSPORTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Secret Service operatives today arrested R. E. Maloy, promoter of railroads, on his arrival here on the Holland-American liner New Amsterdam, charging him

with conspiracy to obtain a passport for a German not entitled to tt.vThe government agents also took in custody Maloy's private secretary. Miss Hettle Brophy. The specific charge is

conspiracy with 'a German named

Gates. Gates sailed for England using

the passport and was arrested at Fal

mouth where he is now held.

tliiOi:0DS:FuZT!7r VIEW'S Oil IWEl! to u. s. co::::iss!3:i

WASHINGTON." Sept. 30 The railreads of the United States through the president's conference commute pre. sented to the Interstate commerce commission their views on how the physical valuation of the railroad properties now being made should be arrived .at. The commission today opened a three-day hearing and the vlewa of the railroads were presented in a printed brief of 500 pages and oral arguments by the various officials of the roads.. .. ...

DEMOCRAT TREASURER COLLECTS SLUSH FUND

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 30. The name of Mayor Bell today was again mentioned during the taking of testimony in criminal court where the mayor is on trial for alleged conspiracy in the primary, registration and election of 1914. John Connor, former smoke inspector, testified that he collected between $60 and 170 in the Fourteenth ward from saloon keepers while he was acting as sub-treasurer of the Democratic committee and that he subsequently placed the money on Mayor Bell's desk. Connor, however, could not remember who authorized him to collect campaign funds.

Your Money Don't Go Up In Spioke When Invested In One of Our

Today the big object of most people is to save at many dollars as possible and we all try In every possible way to hold on to the dollars when we get them. , . Right now is the time to buy that heater for the coming winter and right here at this store Is the place to buy that heater If you want to sava these dollars and keep them from going up in smoke as the stoves we sell will burn less fuel and save you more money than any other store on the market. We Sell STOVES aft Less That might sound pretty big to aay but we do sell our stoves at least 1-3 less than any other store In Eastern Indiana, and we sure do have good reasons why we sell for so much less. We don't pay high rente and our freight Is very small, because our stoves are not shipped from far-away factories and we could give you many more reasons why we sell for less but would rather have you come see us, and then we'll expalln in full. ' -

LET US SHOW YOU OUR LINE Of Extra Fine Sheet Iron 7 WOOD HEATERS &9 C(fh Heed from $5.50 to... ..... CjtPoC V

FOR COOL AUTUMN NIGHTS

You Should Have One of Our Famous

GAS HEATERS

In All Sizes down to

1.00

IL.EAcCIHI

HARDWARE

COR. 5TH AND MAIN

f!nrMrt Its irvmnnctfra tn eliminate

abnormalities, is being given especial ! attention by students of the high j

school in their physiclal education under the direction of Supervisor Robert Nohr. Special exercises ' for those students in need Of the training with suitable instruction lor the formation of habits to correct faults which can be eliminated are given by the director.

BRIEFS 1

Remember hospital tag day, Saturday. Remember hospital tag day, Saturday. . FRIED OYSTER LUNCH SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH 9TH ST. 16-thur-frl-tf

Remember hospital tag day, Saturday. The celebrated Harper Whiskey, quart $1.00, gallon $3.75. All brands of whiskey bottled in bond $1.25 per bottle. Westcott Hotel Bar. 7-tf

Remember hospital tag . day, Saturday. DAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH 9TH ST. 16-thur-frl-tf

Remember hospital tag day, Saturday. " ' "

EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL COUGH AND COLD REMEDY When seasons change and colds appear when you first detect a cold after sitting next to one who has sneezed, then it is that a tried and tested remedy should be faithfully used. "I never wrote a testimonial, but I know positively that for myself and family. Dr. King's New Discovery is the best cough remedy we ever used and we have tried them all." 50c and $1.00. Adv.

Remember hospital tag day, Satur-

Remember hospital tag day, Saturday.

DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS Without a supply of Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be Shaken Into the Shoes, or dissolved in the footbath. .The Standard Remedy for the feet for 25 years. It "gives instant relief to tired, aching feet and prevents swollen, hot feet. One lady writes: "I enjoyed every minute of my stay at the Expositions, thanks to Allen's Foot-. Ease in my shoes." Get it TODAY. Adv.

Remember hospital tag day, Saturday. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Aydelotte of the Arlington cafe, wish to thank the public for its kindness and patronage, as they will no longer be at its service after October 1. After visiting friends in Hamilton and Cincinnati, they will reside with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sheffer, at Campbellstown, Ohio. . 30-lt

! Remember hospital tag day, Saturday. . ' Remember hospital tag day, Saturday. . . -

Mill)

L AND DEMONSTRATION OF

IBM Mtn hhojt

A N

BEGIN IMIIrJ G

SMI

Air

Air tight construction. It offers the user the appearance of a high grade stove fit for the living room and the highest efficiency and economy in burning slack or soft coal. The successful, economical way to burn soft coal is to coke It. The Air Blast JEWEL cokes the fuel. This gives perfect combustion with the utmost cleanliness possible where soft coal is used. Buy a Jewel and Kindle Fewer Fires This Winter

1 L

THE STOVE PROBLEM IS SO IMPORTANT THAT YOU CAN NOT KNOW TOO MUCH ABOUT IT Let us demonstrate to you the special exclusive features of a line of stoves that has no equal anywhere. The proof lies in the fact that this line has completely satisfied for over fifty years. ASK ANY STOVE DEALER They all will tell you that next to the line they have the JEWEL is the best. Isn't this conclusive?

YOU PAY NO MORE

EACH WEEK

PAYS FOR ANY STOVE IN OUR STORE

JEWEL RANGES ARE SUCCESSFUL BECAUSE OF THE DIRECT ACTING FLUE CONSTRUCTION It circulates the heat evenly over top, back and bottom of oven. The flues are just the right size to obtain the greatest value. from the heat, insuring minimum fuel consumption and greatest baking efficiency,

jyi 'feM JEWEL SgkiOTDflB BASE.

WtenrgMW 1

Air Blast Heater With Jacket

As pretty as a "base burner and our most popular heating stove. All "cast air-tight heater. Practically a small furnace enclosed in a handsome open

work jacket. Extra heavy fire pot

and dome. This stove may be used

as a single heater or as a powerful double heater by attaching pipe to

pipe hole directly over the dome and connecting same with the register in floor above. Beautiful nickel trimmed and a stove that anyone can be proud of.

The Worth of a Stove Cannot Be Told by Its Looks Only. JEWEL STOVES AND RANGES Have an enviable record that should not escape the careful buyer. DEPENDABLE BAKERS . . . .' Points FUEL SAVERS I You POWERFUL HEATERS Cannot HIGHEST STOVE QUALITY J Overlook

EACHA-sgroRE YOU PAY U-WEEKIN 0UR ST0RE NO MORE

JEWEL RANGES ARE THE MOST SATISFACTORY RANGES MONEY CAN BUY BECAUSE:

They are dependable bakers. Tbey require very little fuel. . They are easy to keep clean. They are substantially built. .They burn hard coal, soft coal, v coke or wood..

raw

I it id