Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 253, 5 October 1915 — Page 9

THB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUII-JBiuEGRAM. TUESDAY. OCT, 5, 1915.

'PAGE NINE

INSURANCE BUREAU MAKES ADDITIONAL DEMANDS OF CITY

Additional stipulations have been made by the insurance ratine bureau before the city of Richmond can be placed in Class 2, allowing business bouses a reduction of 13 per cent In insurance rates. - The Sellars bureau, through which the local committee of the Commercial club is dealing, demands that an ordinance be passed

by the city council regarding the stor-

aee of explosives and Inflammable

oils."

This must be done, according to the

letter received by George Eggemeyer,

chairman- of the insurance committee, before the city can be placed in Class 2. AppOfcatiori was recently made by the committee for a per centage reduc tion until the city employs the full

auota of firemen, demanded by the

bureau, and which has been 'refused

by the board of works. This applica

tion was refused by the bureau, and

additional demands named before the business houses can benefit by any

reduction whatever.

The question of further city ordinances as suggested, will be taken up

by the insurance committee at the

next meeitng.

AUTO DRIVER INJURED

IN SPEED TRIALS

f relfc'' ' & ',,'4 , ; ; Vwy , ' , - ' y.: :::;'V;:;;':"';:vv.;::-:::' 1" f f . - " ' ' ' , - , -, ' ' ' ' . .3... - ..:.ws. . s3" ',,:'', . s

Funeral of F--4 Victims

f 1 1 1 " " '' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKfmmmmmm . '. I V UJ

- nsmmnn m r nnaw 1 1 ssssnr ifraassrinnf ras n i - rnrrrmTrirw n in r arm 1 1 Yr,-wwTftY it-t- niTiMr" ei mn i jihw

. The picture shows the funeral of the four sailors, whose bodies we were recovered from the U.S. Submarine F.-4, which sank in Honolulu harbor last March, being carried across the bridge

to Arlington cemetery at Washington, D. C, on gun cassions, draped with American flags. Several regiments of regulars accompanied the caskets and hundreds of G. A. Rv veterans, accompanied the

heroes' bodies to their last resting place. ' ,

Little hope is held out for the recovery of Harry Grant, the racing auto driver, who was severely burned when his machine caught fire during a speed trial at the new Sheepshead motor speedway, where elimination tests for the Astor challenge cup race are being held.

Society

Mrs. Davis was hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting of the West Richmond W. C. T. U. at her home on West Main street. As this was the initial meeting of the year the time was devoted to business. The list of superintendents announced some time ago- was revised. Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson was made chairman of the press committee and Mrs. Hall,. chairman of the Social Committee. Mrs. J. H. Unthank is in charge of the Lit erary committee. Report of the police matron installed at the Pennsylvenla depot some time ago was made. In two weeks Mrs. Hall entertains the society.

nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Stlens by the members of the Penny club. The Ladies' Bible class of the Second Presbyterian church," meets this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Miss Freda Blickwedel entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ballman and Mrs. Charles Ballman of Indianapolis, over Sunday. The Domestic Science association will hold its initial meeting of the season Wednesuiy afternoon in the parlors of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church and Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke of Indianapolis will make the address. The year books have been printed and distributed among the membership. The program is as follows: i October 6 "Work and Aims of the General . Federation" Mrs. Grace Julian Clark of Indianapolis. Place, Reid Memorial church." November 2 Luncheon for Miss Julia Lathrop of Washington, D. C. Committee, Mesdames Edwin Crawford, Charles Druitt and Miss Margaret Starr. Place, East Main Street Friends' church. November 17 and 18 Demonstrations. "Bread in Various Forms." "Attractive and Simple Desserts From Inexpensive Materials" Mjas AlmtiL. Garvin of Purdue" University. Place, St. Paul's Parish House. December 1 Visiting nurse work, with demonstration, Mrs. Florence Benner Linton, Richmond. High school auditorium. December 15 "Christmas Music,"

Music Study club, Miss -Alice Knoltenberg. Domestic Science, Mrs. Fred Bartel. Place, First English Lutheran church. S January 5 Election of officers, j Place, Day Nursery. January 19 Prepared Foods, Mrs. Lee B. Nushaum, leader. Place, First Englsh Luhteran church. February 2 Books and Pictures as Childhood Companions." Mrs.. Mary i Doan Hole, Richmond, Ind. Place, i Day Nursery.

February 16 "Women Composers, discussion by Mrs. Lewis C. King. Music in charge of Mrs.' Fred J. Bartel. Place, home of Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. March 1 "Invalid Cookery," Mrs. Rose Timms Druitt, Richmond, Ind. Place, Day Nursery. March 15 "Tableware From a Pot

ter's Standpoint," Miss Elizabeth G.

Overbeck, Cambridge City, Ind. Place?

Day Nursery. . March 29 "Undernourished School Children," Miss Kate Morgan, Richmond Ind. Place, Day Nursery. April 12 Victrola Musicale. Part I, selections from operas. Part II, love songs. Part III, characteristic dances. Part IV, symphonies. Music in charge of Mrs. Fred Miller. Explanatory remarks, Mrs. Fred S. Bates. Place, home of Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. Classes in domestic science In charge of Mrs. Elmer Lebo. Place, high school kitchen. January 15 Soups. Miss 'Bertha Larsh. January- 29 Meats and Meat Substitutes, Miss Grace King. February 26 Pastry, Biscuits and Quick Breads, Miss Florence King. March 4 Cakes, Mrs. A. W. RoaCh. March 25 Salads, Miss Electa Henley. April 8 Demonstrations Serving. The East End Aid society of the First Christian church will give a penny supper Saturday, October 16, at the church. The public is invited. Miss Ruth Ferguson, who is-attending Purdue University at Lafayette has been pledged a Kappa Alpha The-ta.

RECOMMENDS PARKING

AUTOS ON A STREET

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. FISHER Jerry Fisher, aged 47 years, who took tickets at the Coliseum for many years, becoming a familiar figure there at all events, died at his home In the Westcott block this morning. He was a member of "the Iola lodge, K. of P., and Uniform Rank No. 14. The body was removed to the home of his brother, O. L. Fisher, 424 West Main street, where the funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

REPRESENTS MASONS.

The proposal of the public welfare

committee of the Commercial club to induce the city council to allow auto

mobiles to park in the middle of

North A street, was endorsed by the board of directors last evening and a communication will be sent to the city authorities asking that- this action by

taaen.

The work of the Social Service

bureau, which was endorsed by the

public welfare committee, was also

heartily endorsed by the board of

directors and action was taken commending the work and volunteering

assistance in raising funds . for next

year.

MELPOLOER

FRENCH SHIP IS SUNK

MARSEILLES, Oct. 5. The French

steaaer Provincia was sunk by an

Austrian submarine on Sunday off

Cerigo on the southwest coast of

Greece. The crew was ordered Into

boats and while the forty sailors and officers were pulling for shore the diver launched a torpedo.

NEW STORE OPENS

NE WPARIS, O.. Oct. 5.A new

business firm for New Paris wUl be "in the ring" within the next few weeks, or as soon as a suitable building can beerected.- J. W. Reinheimer

baa purchased the"7 implement and

hardware: stock of Mills & King, and will remove it to " a building which Mills King will erect on their newly acquired real estate, formerly the Corr lot O. H. King will continue in the coal business, but Mills has not made

any plans. It is hoped the new firm

can; commence business within sixty daya. .

SOCIETY WOMAN TAKES

RIDE IN AEROPLANE

TELEPHONE ENGINEER

MAKES WIRELSS PHONE

s 1 i

ATTORNEYS CLEAR DOCKET OF MANY -CASES DY MOTION

Clarence M. Hunt is in Indianapolis today representing the Richmond board at the meeting of the National Masonic Relief association, which is holding its sessions at the state capital, -

The Misses Freda Blickwedel, Clara Hofhetnz and Bertha Kemper entertained with a week-end party and Sunday with a dinner at the Kelly Hotel at Williamsburg in honor of Misses Amelia, Louise and Bertha Woerner, Clara and Meta Ballman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ballman, Mrs. Charles Ballman of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs Walter Duning and Miss Edna Hofheinz. Lunch Day will be observed Wed-

Spent Two Millions Now Deep in Debt

LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers you Drink lots of water.

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked;

get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache !

and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you. get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com

bined with lithia, and has been used !

for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease, t Advertisement J

1 J I

" M

Continued From Page One '

explained that it had never given the plan suggested any consideration, and would prefer not to take any decisive

action until it had been fully discussed. A committee .of five members was. appointed to prepare a report advising council what to do. Penny club members expressed surprise today that council had had no information concerning the proposal submitted by them, because, they said, they had attended the meeting upon the invitation of Mayor Robbins. They were surprised that the mayor did not notify council that he had urged the Penny club to propose to council to supervise the municipal Christmas tree celebration. They also declared that the . mayor had invited Secretary Melpolder to attend the meeting. . "I hope council does not think that we 'butted into' the meeting," one club official said today. The trouble between White and Melpolder started immediately after adjournment, when , White approached the Penny club delegation in tb rear of the council chamber, and asked if

the club, not the charity bureau, would supervise the Christmas celebration in the event council vested this authority in the club. How Row Started. According to several women. White inquired when they told him that the club intended to incorporate the Christmas tree event with it annual Christmas dinner for poor children, why "they had brought that red-headed sucker along with them," a remark Melpolder presumably overheard. The two men exchanged words then White walked over to another

part of the room where a number of councilmen were talking. He was followed by Melpolder, and the spat resumed by Melpolder "bawling" White

as a charitable dependent.

It was the opinion expressed by several city officials that Secretary Melpolder exhibited very little . tact, to say the least, in continuing his altercation with White. Secretary Melpolder desireB to have all . charitable enterprises conducted under the direction of the central bureau, and has been anxious for the Penny club, one of the branches of the bureau, to have charge this year of the Christmas tree event. There has been "bad blood" between Secretary Melpolder and the majority

of council members for some time. It is ! believed that council's reluctance to! select the Penny club to take charge I of council's one pet charitable enterprise was because the plan was ap- j proved by Melpolder. !

The devotees of aviation now number one more since Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney took a twenty minute flight

in her husband's new hydroaeroplane at Port Washington. Clifford Webster.

the aviator who is teaching Mr. Whit

ney the mysteries of the upper air.

piloted the machine during Mrs. Whitney's thrilling ride. Mr. Whitney is reported to be planning a trip to Miami with the so-called Florida Flying Squadron. Vincent Astor, Clifford Harmon and other sportsmen, wh oown aircraft are said to be making ready for the trip. Mr. Whitney's machine, of the Burgess-Dunne type, is housed temporarily in a tent on the beach. A hanger is being built on ground leased by Mr. Whitney near the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club.

Theodore N. Vail, president of the American Telegraph and Telephone company, who talked across the continent, and superintended the conversation between Arlington, near Washington, D. C- and Honolulu, by wireless telephone, says much of the credit for the remarkable feat is due to J. J. Carty, chief engineer of the company of which Mr. Vail is president. The experiments in long distance wireless telephone were conducted by engineers of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, acocrding to Mr. J. D. Ellsworth, bead of the information bureau of the company, and none of the patents of Dr. Lee De Forest were used, he says. Carty has an international reputation as a telephone engineer. He Is fifty-five years old a fellow in the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and formerly one of its vice presidents. Carty is now in San Francisco, where he received the message from

Mr. Vail "via wireless."

Judge Fox was kept busy this morning disposing of cases which have beep carried over to the October term. Twenty cases were settled on motions of attorneys." Six "divorce complaints were dismissed on motion of attorneys for plaintiffs. Two more days will be required before the judge will be able to read through the entire docket. The following cases were dismissed -this morning: Lida Boyer vs. Cecil Boyer. divorce and custody, dismissed at cost of plaintiff. William Wanker vs. Sarah Wanker, divorce, dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Willis Littell vs. Mary EL Lemon and Dolly E. Harris, complaint to set aside mortgage, dismissed, costs paid. William Smith and Sadie Smith vs. Axel Lamb and Caroline Lamb, complaint on account, 650, dismissed for want of prosecution. t.. .. -" Alonzo Griffith vs. Ada May Griffith, divorce, filed 1913, dismissed at

plaintiff's cost.

Margaret Johnson vs. William jonnson. divorce, motion by prosecutor to dismiss for want of prosecution sustained. Homer Staley vs. Esther Staley. divorce, dismissed at plaintiffs coat. Orlando Little vs. Frank Medearts et al. on account. 151.44. dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Mabel Miller vs. Benjamin Miller, divorce, dismissed at plaintiff's cost.

RUSHVILLE INVITES

CLUB TO FESTIVAL

New York state gets more of the immigrants arriving here than any other commonwealth."

Invitation has been received by the Commercial club from the Rusbville commercial organization to attend the annual fall festival and horse show at Rushville, October 25-30. It is probable that a number of business men will attend the festival. Secretary Haas was appointed delegate to the state convention of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, which meets in Kokomo, October 13 and 14. The board of directors of the local club also asked the president to attend the convention.

From PiDeo no matter how long or how bad go to your druggist today and get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. r

Ornamental handkerchiefs formerly were worn in the hat by gentlemen as tokens.

It is believed by the superstitious that a mole in the hollow of the cheek denotes a quarrelsome disposition.

FREE SAMPLE COUPON. Pyramid Drug Company. 530 Pyramid Building. Marshall. Mich.: Kindly send me a free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street City State

' vv Jrv J"b Mrs. Wright Barclay, society woman and a prominent exhibitor at the Horse shows, who inherited $2,000,000 in New York realty from her first husbandrAugustus Browning Prentice, now owes $1,080,249, and has but $39 in the bank, according to bankruptcy schedules filed by her counsel in the United States Court. She estimates the value of her realty at $404,000 on which there are many mortgages. She blames her financial troubles to mismanagement of her estate by some of her employes.

66 ) i ft l

Wrrancim9s ' Teepfls" Skates. Many women like to select their shoes here, just because of the great variety, but there are other certain features that keep women coming. The extra value and the service the shoes give. We show these Teeple Shoes in many different styles, in the new bright kid,. with black corkscrew

top, lace and button, plain toe ; also the new patent and dull leathers and all the novelty effects; especially the New Jersey Last ; priced per pair XW tie M

fiorp Fa

-in

jsrA' yfi

Valuable Discovery in Complexion Beautifier

Because of its peculiar 'power of

absorption, also because it serves ev-1 ery emolient purpose, ordinary mer-1

colized wax is . perhaps the most val

uable complexion beautifier discovered within recent years. .If one uses this she needs no toilet cream. Some use powder afterward, but this is not necessary. This rule for applying mercolized wax has been found very satisfactory: Wash the face with warm water, drying lightly. Before thoroughly dry, anoint the face with the wax, but don't rub it in. The favorite way is to use before1 retiring, allow-, ing it to remain on all night and wash ing it off in the morning with wans water. All druggists have this wax in original one-ounce packages. . For. the removal of a wrinkled or flabby condition there's nothing better than to bathe the face in a solution made by dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxolite in pint witch hazel. Bene ficial results' are quickly noticeable. Adv.

For three to five dollars, men. you can travel the country over and you'll not find the equal of these shoes they're better in every way than most shoes selling at $4.00 to $6.00 elsewhere. Select from the many new styles in ma

hogany shade of tan calf, gunmetal calf and patent colt ; English last, with medium and full wide toe; button or lace; every pair "Teeple" branded. Priced per pair

$$fi0)

rri

"We Serve You Better"

TP TIT TT? TTT

11 iu

Lu ll ibi

7t8 Main Sflrecll