Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 251, 2 October 1915 — Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, OCT.-2 1915
REMOVE TREES AND WIRE LINES OH NORTH NINTH
Pleased -with the fact that theirs will be tfce first business block in the city to tare ornamental street lights North Klcth street business mca. between Main and North A street, hare planned to haveXhe new street lighting tystem as impeding as possible. These business men have agreed io rcmoTe s.11 the trees la the fcioci. and Manager 3aile of the Koa9 Telephone ccnspany has announced that all the telephone poles la the block will be removed and placed In the alleys east and . west of Ninth street. Thirteen lamps will be installed on this block. Bids for Installing the system will be received October 18. Supt. Kleinknecht of the municipal plant said today that petitions for installing ornamental lights on - Main street from Fourth to Eleventh streets, and on Eighth street, from South A street to North A street, now nave practically the required number of signatures and all of them will be submitted at one time. Kleinknecht states that be will urge the city officials to take action to compel the street railway company to remove its feed wires from Main street. He said these wires would detract from the appearance of Main street if they remained up after the new lighting system had been installed. Kleinknecht is also anxious for the business men on North E street from Eighth to Tenth streets, and on Fort Wayne avenue, from D street to Eighth street, to launch a movement for installing ornamental lights in that district. OLD HOR8E3HOER RETIRES. SHERIDAN, Ind., Oct. 2. That noble institution, the horse, is nearly extinct in this motor age. R. E. Bennett, who did $40,000 worth of business ten years ago, will retire from the blacksmithing business next Saturday. He declares horse shoes now are little more than curiosities. PARKER TO GIVE SUBMARINE IDEA TO U. S. Prof. Herschel C. Parker, the man who invented the diminutive submarine, with which Henry Ford's name has been connected, is willing to offer his idea to the United States government. In a letter written to Mr. Ford, Prof. Parker suggests that he and Mr. Ford co-operate on the idea and build a submarine for trial in Long Island Sound. Prof. Parker said that he submitted the submarine idea to Mr. Ford some time ago, because he felt that the automobile man was the one to equip the motor with a propelling power that will give it a speed of fifty miles an hour. The submarine is to carry but one torpedo and two men. According to Prof. Parker it will be possible to build 1,000 of these tiny submarines for the cost of one modern draudnaught. Prof. Parker is the man who "showed up" Dr. Cook and climbed Mt. McKinley. SKIN TROUBLE Scratched and It Would Burn and Hurt. Spread Larger and Larger. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In Two Weeks Well. Joppa,' 111. "I was annoyed both day and night by itching and burning on my leg. The trouble broke out with a rash something like heat, was raw and began to get worse. It itched very badly. I would scratch until the blood would come and then Oh! bow it would burn and hurt. It bagfcn to spread larger and , larger, t it would hurt when my clotblnp touched It. "T"I tried several remedies, such as Calve, , etc., without success. I had this trouble about ten months before I began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. First I would wash the affected parts with Cuticura Soap and then apply the Cuticura Ointment. In two months I was completely well and it has not returned.'! Signed) Boscoe Taylor, July 0, 1914. Cuticura Soap to cleanse an purify and Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal are most effective toilet preparations. ( Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, oacw! . Sold throughout the vorlci.
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ITCHING
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Leader of Attack
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Gen. Joffre and Gen. Castelnau on a recent inspection tour in Flanders. Gen. Castelnau is generally accredited with having saved Paris when the Germans reached the Marne. After a year since the great battle of the Marne, during which time Gen. Joffre has pursued a policy of attrition, or "nibbling" at the German lines, the long waited advance seems to have begun at last. For several weeks, Gen. Joffre and his staff have been making a close inspection of the supply depots and ammunition bases in preparation for the monster attack which is now raging over a 500 mile front.
WEDS SIX TIMES; GETS 4 DIVORCES; WEDS MAN TWICE The trials and tribulations of married life are not feared by one woman in this county who applied for her sixth marriage license today. She has been divorced four times and In all her marital relationships she has had but three different husbands. . This is the record of Mary Ann Rost, who was granted a license to marry William Isenhower this afternoon by County Clerk Kelly. The woman was recently granted a divorce from William Rost. Her first marriage was to Alexander Tiffany, who died over thirty years ago. She then married William Rost from who she was divorced several years later. Her next marital venture was with William Isenhower, her present husband. She was then divorced from him and the court restored to her the name of Rost. Within a few months, she again married William Rost, from whom she had been divorced. Last month she was divorced for the second time from William Rost and today she was granted a license to marry William Isenhower, her former husband from whom she had been divorced. "There should be a state law preventing a marriage of this kind," said County Clerk Kelly. "She is legally separated, however, from her former husbands so all we can, do is to issue the license." "I didn't expect to 6ee you back here again," said an attache of the court house when Mrs . Tiffany-Rost-Isen-hower-Rost-Isenhower appeared at the clerk's window - this afternoon. MASONIC CALENDAR Monday Richmond Commandery, No. 8, K. T. Stated conclave. Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F, and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Thursday Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation. Cats are said to wash right over their ears when rain is approaching.
CLERKS OF SMALL TOWNS CAN NOT GALL ELECTIONS
It may be necessary for the officials of all the incorporated towns in the county to retain their offices until 1917 in spite of the fact that the regular election is scheduled to be held in 1916. Attorney General Milburn has expressed the opinion that the law passed by the last legislature referring to elections in towns, is defective in that there is no date set for the election. There are eleven towns in Wayne county and if the law is found to be defective, the officials may get w io serve until the legislature meets In 1917. The following towns would be affected if the attorney general's ruling is final: Cambridge City, Hagerstown, Dublin, East Germantown, Fountain City, Greensfork, Milton, Mount Auburn, Spring . Grove and Whitewater. Mistake Discovered. Investigation has uncovered an apparent mistake in an amendment lean act of 1909 made by the legislature of 1911. , Validity of . the election of 1913 is questionable and the finan
mm CHAPEL CAR TALKER TO ADDRESS CHURCH Miss Nellie Morgan of this city, who has been serving as a missionary in Wyoming, will speak at the evening service of the First Baptist church Sunday. Miss Morgan has been working with one of the chapel -cars of the American Baptist Publication society, and will illustrate her address with stereopticon views. This chapel car work is one of the unique ways of doing gospel work and is carried on exclusively by the Baptists, except one car being used by the Roman Catholics. The Baptist society has seven cars in service, and the work is thought so highly of by the railroads that in a history of twentyfive years of their use charge has never been made for the transportation of the cars or the use of the sidings in places where they are used for meetings. KELLY ADDRESSES TEACHER'S SOCIETY President Robert L. Kelly of Earl ham college, held the close attention of approximately 100 city school teachers yesterday afternoon In a thirtyminute address on "The Silent Influence of the Teacher" before the first meeting of the year of the Federation of Teachers in the High school building. Miss Martha Whitacre president of the organization presided. President Kelly pointed out in detail th elnfluence the teacher has in shaping the ideals of the pupils and emphasized the innumerable instances in which the teacher is unknowingly effecting the life of those she has In charge. Besides the address, routine matter was considered by the members of the federation. The organization meets bimonthly and its next session will be hold at the call of the president .The address will be delivered by Mrs. John Urie who will take as her subject the schools of Italy. ASKS FOR DIVORCE. Martha Breese filed suit for divorce i against Charles Breese. Drunkenness j is the charge preferred in the complaint. cial accounts of these towns may be affected. It is probable that court action will be Instituted in some of tho counties in the state to prove this and that the attorney general's ruling will not be taken as final. Queries have been made by a large number of town officials in the state. The question arose first at Hillsboro, Ind. The amended act of 1909, which in turn is an amended act of 1905, is deficient in that it does not specify any time for holding elections of town officials. In an attempt to remedy .a typographical error In the amendment of 1909, a part of a section was left out of the original act. thereby eliminating any reference In the law to the time for an election. There will be no registration of voters in 1916, as it would be an "off year," and elections will be held only in the towns. Because of the large number of incorporated towns in Wayne county, any ruling made by the attorney general will have an Important affect here.
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EXPECT RECORD RECEIPTS FROM SALE OF TAGS
Elements looked down with smiling eyes upon the score cr more of workers, who assisted - the Ladies - Aid society cf the Reid Memorial hospital in the observance of "Tag Day" for the benefit of the institution. : Prospects at noon indicated that afl records of total collections of previous similar occasions would be broken. Warm, pleasant weather prevailing, many visitors and an unusually large number of persons from the rural communities and farms in Wayne county, aided materially in swelling the funds. Enthusiasm was -rampant amcng the girls and women and competition to secure the greatest amount of money for the tags, was keen. Pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters found their way into the sealed boxes in exchange for the little, white pasteboard square bearing the words, "This is Hospital Day" and a red cross. Mrs. Eugene Price who was a member of the committee which had charge of the campaign predicted that the total amount would be larger than was ever before received. OHIO SECRETARY COMES TO TALK AT BOYS' FEAST T. B. Lanhara of Columbus, Ohio, who is Y. M. C. A. secretary of boys' work in counties of that state, will be the speaker at the banquet for boys of the Richmond "Y which will be held in the gymnasium here on Monday night, October 11. The banquet has been scheduled in the interests of the ensuing winter's Bible class study of the younger members of the association which is held annually under the direction of J. J. Somerville, head of the Boys department. George Hodge of the American Seeding Machine company who was recently made a member of the board of directors of the association will preside. Efforts are being made to have an attendance of at least 300 boys. Jr.. Somerville intends sending circular letters to all- the boys urging their attendance. Secretary Lanhan for 15 years has been engaged in interesting the boys of Ohio's rural communities where there are no association buildings in Y. M. C. A. work. His address, following the banquet, while it will deal in the main with Bible study will also include subjects of especial interest to boys. Secretary Learner and Mr. Somerville feel unusually gratified in having secured the consent of Secretary Lanham to speak on this occasion as they feel certain his presence and address will arouse the enthusiasm of all the boys who attend the supper. LIGHTBOURN TAKES PART IN CONFERENCE Rev. J. s. Lightbourn, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, will be present at Vincennes on October 19 and 20 at the autumn convocation of the Indianapolis diocese. The principal subject which will be discussed at the conference will be a nation-wide preaching mission which begins about the middle of November, and last until the middle of December. During the mission Rev. Lightbourn will be assigned to preach in some other city, and a pastor living in another city will be sent to Richmond to speak from the pulpit of St. Paul's Episcopal church. As yesterday was disease prevention day, a number of health topics were used as subjects for compositions given in the English classes, and the talk at chapel by Prof. D. W. Dennis of Earlham, was on the subject of Tuberculosis and the fresh-air cure. The orchestra also played at chapel. Riley day will be celebrated next Friday morning at chapel, a program In honor of the Hoosier poet being prepared under the direction of the English department. The Garfield lunch room it to open next Wednesday. As there are three, Instead of two classes of girls preparing the food this year, there will be a greater variety on the menu. The printing department is preparing the tickets. A magazine club is being formed by the teachers. A number of high-class magazines on teaching will be subscribed for. BARTON RECOVERS Jesse Barton, the man who was injured by an electrical shock from the 500 volt current which came in contact with a falling crane at the new Dickinson Trust building on the corner of Eighth and Main streets Friday afternoon, is much improved and was able to go to work this morning. Outside of the severe shock, he received no other injuries. DR. KYLE PREACHES. , Rev. Joseph Kyle of Xenia, Ohio, will preach : Sunday morning and evening at the Reid Memorial church. Rev. Kyle was a former friend of tbe late Dr. S. R. Lyons and has visited in this city on several occasions. Some years ago a Briton who died left his wife the sum of one farthing and asked his executors to send this coin to her in an unstamped envelope.
: Garfield Notes i
Just Like in 1865
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G.A f DRUM COf?eS
An incident of the G. A. R.
drum corps mardhing down Pennsylvania avenue, the same as they
did fifty years ago at the Grand PUTS WIFE ON TRAIN; STEPS OFF TO DEATH After placing his wife and baby on a Vandalia train at Greencastle, lnd.. Rev. John Ellington, 31, who was the newly appointed pastor of the Methodist church at Williamsburg, was instantly killed Friday evening. He bad been a student at De Pauw university and was preparing to accept the charge at Williamsburg. The accident happened at the railroad station at Greencastle. The minister fell and his skull was crushed between the train -and the station platform. The train did not stop, and Mrs. Ellington did not learn of the accident until she reached Staunton, twenty miles away. GILES FAVORS PHONE SYSTEM FOR BUILDINGS The advisability of having automatic telephones installed in all the school buildings of Richmond may again this year be given consideration by the board of education. Annually the subject is discussed by the school board but always heretofore the expense has been thought too great to permit of the rental of the phones. Superintendent J. T. Giles of the city schools declared this morning that he would be glad to see each building have the use of a telephone but believed the school board would not favor the Installation unless reduction Is made In the rate. Because of rulings handed by tbe state Industrial commission. W. M. Bailey, manager of the Home Telephone company, said that in the event the board took up tbe subject again, he could not do better than reiterate the proposition he made tbe members in November, 1913. He proposed at that time to install a private branch exchange, terminating at the high school building with trunk connection with the main exchange. For two phones in the West Side buildings, the rate would be $15 per annum and the rate for all the others would be $18 per annum. The Installation of straight line phones would cost $30 per annum. MURDER CASE OPENS NEXT COURT SESSION When the October term of circuit court opens Monday morning, there will be 236 civil cases to be disposed of and 79 criminal cases. Some of the civil cases have been on the docket for fifteen years. AH the lawyers have been summoned by Judge Fox to appear before court Monday morning for the purpose of fixing dates for the hearing of cases. Only a few cases have been set down for trial during the October term. . Next Wednesday the murder trial of Gaetano Camarco. the Italian, who is charged with the murder of Latonio Lapenna, will begin. This is the first criminal case that will be tried by Judge Fox at the opening of the October term. October 15 is the date set for the case of H. C. Hasemeier company against the estate of Lizzie Bentlage. ANNOUNCES SERVICES CENTER VI LLE, Ind.. Oct. 2. Special services will be held In the Greensfork Methodist church Tuesday. October 3. From 2 until 4 o'clock the ministers will speak on the various phases of tbe Methodist forward movement. At 7:30 o'clock Rev. L. H. Schutz, missionary from tedia, will speak on the -progress of the missionary operations in India. Tbe public is cordially invited. . Lucullus sometimes spent more than $8,500 on a single meal.
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J -i?4-SB'i.:'S !4:'5SK.':?'.-:-S-reunion at Washington. A veteran Review. STATE TO EMULATE EXAMPLE OF WAYNE FOR CHARITY WORK
I v e wisa to tDsna our rnenas ana neighbors, also Rev. Beck and pallIn the conference of paid secretaries bearers, and Wilson. Pohlmeyer & of charitable organizations of the state Downing, the undertakers, for their . ,,,... floral offerings and kindness shown the Wajne county charity organiz.v : ug durng s,ckn,. and dMlh ot tlon will be explained in detail by Sec- our beloved wife and mother, retary Melpolder. The conference is Julius Karcher and Children. to be held ' in connection with the state conference of charities and cor-1 Lost $10 bill Oil either N. rection on October 30. Miss Carrie 1 w c -aj gt. -vr a Rein. L. L. B., of South Bend, is presi-: JUaill, O. Or J. Oin, m. A dent of the secretaries' association. , st N. 9th St. Or S. 11th St. ReMr. Melpolder is secretary. ward Phnnp 1455 Wayne county is the only county In ; waru. x nunc ioo. the state that has perfected a com-,
plete organization. Charity workers in other counties have written to the local bureau for information, and it Is probable that an effort will be made , to organize tbe entire state, on the county basis. Dr. E. T. Devine of Columbus unl-: versity, and J. F. Jackson, secretary of tbe Associated Charities at Cleve-1 land, will be present and will address : the secretaries' conference October 30 and 31 COMMITTEE PRAISES ORGANIZED CHARITY The committee on public welfare of the Commercial club unanimously endorsed the work of the Wayne county j social service bureau and recommended a continuation of the policies pur-! enad Hnrino- tho last vear Th rnm-
,., ,.,,,.. ,. j tn -iQ haustion. On the contrary, to harmmittee unanimously agreed to assist IaM vra-atabi tablets tend to impart the executive board of the bureau in , ton and elasticity to the relaxed intes-
orurinir financial alH fnr th work next year. Organized, charity work In Rich-, mond the past year has been a great saving to the taxpayers of the county and has more than saved the expense of the paid secretary," said L. S. Bowman chairman of the committee. "The bureau has avoided a duplication of charity work by the different charitable organizations, and has resulted in a reduction of cost- to the county." GUMIAIITEES SUPFORT On the promise to support his wife and child. George Coleman was released from custody this morning by order of Prosecutor Rojler. Coleman, who had been arrested several months ago and was released on promise to appear when his case was brought to trial, has been living in Rushville for the past few weeks and was arrested there last week for assault and batterySlace he was under the jurisdiction of ' the Wayne circuit court, he was returned to this county. Coleman has secured a Job on the George Miller farm, east of . the city, and will live there with his family. I Gives a brilliant glossy shine that does not rub off or dust off that anneals to the iron that lasts four tunes as l jng as any other. ChckSiliStcroPclish Is la a class by Itxelf. It's emrtmJr made and mude from teller mtmlmalt. Try it oa poor earioa store, youreook : If yea doe 't And it iiw 1MB I ponaa yoa ever need, your hard were er STBeaer dealer is siitinilaail In n ' lead yeei r iad:
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BRIEFS
The celebrated Harper Wblakey, quart $1X0, gallon (3.75. . All braiMs of whiskey bottled In bond I1.2S per bottle. Westeott HoUl Bar. - 7-tf NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby riven that the un dersigned. Frank T. Strayer. baa been duly appointed receiver of the partnership property of Margaret Zindort Wysong vs. Jcseph Torbeck. and haa by virtue thereof duly qualified aa aucb receiver, taken possession of all the property, lights, credit and ettacta of said partnership In trust to be administered upon for and on behalf of aild partnership and all bonaflda creditors under order of the Wayne circuit court and pursuant to the laws of Indiana relating to receiverships. FRANK T. 8TRATER. 25-;-9 Receiver. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that by virtu of t crder of th Ways circuit court to the undersigned Dickinson Trust company, directed. It will off ar for sale as administrator of the ostata of Herman Xoss. deceased, on Tuesday. October 19. 19 IS. at 2 o'clock p. m. on the premises, the following described real estate la Wayne county. In the state of Indiana, to-wit: Lot number fifteen (15) in Benjamin Fulfhum's plat of lots, known as "Northern Liberties," now a part of the city of Richmond. Terms cash. DICKINSON TRUST CO. Administrator. Benjamin F. Harris. Attorney. (sep-lS-r5-oct-;-3) An Experienced Mother Women who hare answered the highest calling are anxious to help and influence the expectant mother, so sne can avoid sutferlrr. For many years experienced mothers have rupon Mother's Friend, obtained at any drug store, because this splendid external remedy adds to the physical comfort of every expectant mother. It makes the muscles flexible and takes away ell strain cn the cords and ligaments and actually relieves the tension of nerve3 and tendons, that so often cause nausea, morning sickness , and twitching of the limbs. Mother's Friend is highly recommended. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. True Secret of Keeping Youthful Looking (The Beauty Seeker.) . "The real secret of kceplcg young-took lot and beautiful." says a well-known hrglenist. "Is to keep the 11 tot and bow els normally active. Without these resjulaltaa. poisonous waste products remain la the system, polluting the blood ad lodging lo various organs, tissue, joints, one becomes flabby, obese, nervous, mentally sluggish, dull-eyed, wria kled and sallow of face. "But to get liver and bowels working MS they ought, without producing evU after-effects, has been the problem. Fortunately, there is a prescription of unquestioned merit, which may now be baa In convenient tablet form. 'Its value la due largely" to an Ingredient derived front the humble May apple, or Its root, which has been called "vegetable calomel' because of lta effectiveness though ot course It Is not to be classed with th real calomel of mercurial origin. Them la no habit-forming cocatltaent In tenisw net tablet that' tbe name ana weir us ta not followed br weakness or ! tlnai waU. Sentaael tablets, which. may be erocured from enr drucKist a Din worm will do wiu prove a revelation enr constipated, llver-troubisd NEST EGGS Something New ASK THE First National Bank 7TH V MAIN. Talk to Manufacturers There are something like 125000.000 people in the United State and Canada. Every one of these who can read reads a newspaper. All of them may not be customers for your product. So you can subdivide these millions into classes and into communities, and reach just the ones yoa want through newspaper advertising. Every dealer Is a newspaper reader end you influence retailers and consumers through the same newspaper advertisement. Manufacturers with a peculiar advertising problem are Invited to write to the Bureau of Advertising. American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building. New York. NEST EGGS Something New ASK THE ' First National Bank 7TH 4V MAIN.