Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 273, 28 October 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN e

DREIIf.l TO MANAGE FOOTBALL ELEVEN JN OPENING GAf.'ES

It looks as though Richmond will hare a good Independent football team after all. for the boy have finally gotten together and promise to take an Interest in the game. They will practice tonight at the Tenth Street park,, and there will undoubtedly be a full turn out. The practice will start at 7:30 o'clock, and be continued for a couple of hours. Every man is expected tb turn out, as no matter how. good he may think he is, nless he is at the practice he will have Bo chance to get into the game. There is ; enough good material on hand at present to make up a strong eleven, and those players who think that all they have to do is to get their uniforms together and be ready for the train on the day of the game are going to be dropped. Last night a meeting of the team was held at George Brehm's, and it was decided not to elect officers until after the game with Rusbville Sunday. George Brehm is temporary manager, and Red Darnell was appointed captain for Sunday's game.

RERUN WILL PITCH AGAINS iCHMQND IN DECIDING GAME

Cambridge City comes across with the yarn that they have their' plans all laid to trim the Richmond team next Sunday, no matter whether Winner or Walling pitches. They will send Kerlin against the local boys, and where they get the idea that they have the best of it is a mystery. Walling had them fanning at airships last Sunday, and it is the impression that he can repeat without any difficulty whatever. Confidence is half the battle, and Richmond has plenty of that, and from what can be gathered, Cambridge is in Ihe same position. This will be the last game of the season and will decide the county championship. The winner will take first place, and the loser second, with Williamsburg third, and Greensfork, fourth. There is something for the boys to fight for, and that the ywill work their hardest there is no doubt.

PLANTS 25,000 HSU IN COUNTY STREAMS

Twenty-five, thousand fish were planted in the Whitewater, Greensfork and Nolensfork waters yesterday by the Wayne county fish and gun club. - This will make the streams good fishing grounds for many years to come. The work of the club has proven itself in the results obtained by fishermen this year. ; Nearly everybody who has gone out has returned with a good mess of bass and other fish which have been, planted by the local organization which deserves credit for the sport furnished. Improvements are necessary at Knollenberg's pond and when they are made the fish that are large enough will be taken out of the two hatcheries and put there. x .Messrs. Kemper, Cooper, Deuker and Keplinger have been working hard on the proposition for the last two days.., - r . v :

TEACHERS MAY

At Movies Tonight

"Via Wireless" comes to the Palace Thursday and Friday. Marsh, a draughtsman"', in ; the gun " factory. .', of Jchn Durant. is swindled by Edward Finkeny, Durant's general manager. nt of the huge royalty to be paid shculd a gun of Marsh's invention prcve a success. Pinkney loves Maisie I ut is outrivaled by Lieut. Somers, U. S. N. Seiners also invented a gun which h? gives to be cast at the Durant lion Works, and which, if successful will do Hinlaiey out of his expected graft on the Marsh invention. Pinkney takes geed care that the Somers gun is "killed" in the making. He then misrepresents Somers to Maisie and her father, and though Maisie loves the lieutenant, she feels she must give him up. Accompanied by her mother and Pinkney, she goes in the Durant yacht for a cruise. The boat hits a miue, and in the rush to leave her Maisie is trapped in the wireless room. She sends out the S. O. S. signal, taught her by Lieut. Somers. The 'lieutenant, aboard a U. S. cruiser, arrives at the side of the doomed ship just; in time to make a sensational rescue.

LYRIC. Marie Walcamp has again proved her right to the title, "the daredevil of the films." In "A Fight to a Finish" which comes to the Lyric Thussday, she is cast as the sister of a young telegraph operator who falls into the clutches of a band of crooks. The crooks use the young man to rob an express train and later, when they have finished with him, throw him on the 'railroad tracks in the path of an onrushing train. In order to effect the rescue of her brother, Miss Walcamp crawls out of the cab of the train, makes her way along the side of the engine until she reaches the cowcatcher. C. E. Horn, playing the part of her brother, lays across the track as the engine bears iiiwn upon him.

Herring, great quantities of which are caught in Japan each year, are used chiefly to fertilize rice fields.

Continued From Page One. tablishment of a pensioning system. . Miss Hill admitted that the board members were not very much impressed with the ne wMoore pension law. She incidentally remarked that Governor Ralston had refused to sign the measure. The pensioning system of teachers under the Moore law, she said, was supposed to impose no burden upon the taxpayers but did so nevertheless. In establishing a pension system the pension fund would be created, as provided by law, by assessments levied against the school teachers, ranging from $10 to $25 a year, according to the term of service of each teacher. If, for instance, a teacher had served

fifteen years she would be -assessed $150 and for the next ten years at the

rate of $15 a year, paid annually. It is estimated that to begin with a fund of

approximately $30000 would be creat

ed, contributed entirely by the teach

ers. It is estimated that this fund would be sufficient to compensate every teacher eligible for retirement during the next fifteen years, with the interest It would bear and the annual contribution to it by the teachers. At the end of fifteen years, however, it is estimated, there would be. after all teachers assessments had been paid in. a deficit of about $4,000. Under the law this deficit would be provided for out of the tuition fund, which is maintained by taxation. Law Self-Sustaining. Pointing out that the pension-system would be self sustaining for at least fifteen years and, after that, could be maintained by a very slight increase in the school city tax levy, Richmond teachers believe the board would "be perfectly justified in approving the establishment of the system. It is understood, however, that the board regards the pensions retired teachers would receive $6 per annum after S5 years service. $700 per annum arter 40 years service, somewhat excessive. The pension for forty years service id about seven-eights of the pay received by the grade teacher for active service. Mr. Ramsey, on the other hand, contends that the first beneficiaries of a pension system in Richmond would be teachers more than deserving of the high retirement compensation. Some of the veteran instructors in the Richmond public schools, he pointed out, began their careers on salaries as ridiculously low as $25 a month, and that it has only been in recent years that actual living wages have been paid to the members of his indispensable profession. Teachers Would Work. "Perhaps the board think teachers would promptly take advantage of a pension system by retiring as soon as eligible to do so although, in many instances, their terms of use.ulness as educators might not be ended, "Mr. Ramsey remarked. "I do not believe the board would have such a situation to deal with, however. "At the present time there is one teacher who has served over fifty years, Miss Hannah M. Jones; two who have served over forty years. Miss Homey and Miss Sophia Marchant, a principal, and there are twenty-seven teachers who, within fifteen years, would be eligible to retire for having served thirty-five years or longer. Everv one of these teachers have signified a willingness to remain in active service so long as they are physically able to work and while their services are acceptable to the school board. In fact, these teachers have offered to give a written guarantee to this effect. They declare that they do not value a pension system because it offers an opportunity of avoiding active service while they are physically able to work. They value the pension system entirely because It means sustenance for them in the event of disability or removal from ac

tive work for other causes. It means for them, in other words, the elimination of further worry over what fate holds in store for them in the twilight of their lives."

MASOiT BOXES CROuIIl

- Frmnkie , Mason, the Richmond boy, meets Jackie Cronln tonight ' at Fort Wayne. Mason la In fine fettle and expects a victory- While, the fight la scheduled for ten rounds. Mason aald on leaving here this morning that it would not go six, as he thought he has something on Cronln. "

Society

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? Fifteen members attended the meeting of the Tirzah Aid Society of the Ben Hur Lodge held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hale There were two guests. Arrangements were made for a Halloween party to be given Saturday evening at the home of, Mr. and. Mrs. Leroy Hummer on South Fourth street. The next meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon 'with Mrs. Ross Robinson. . Halloween decorations were used in arranging the home of Mrs. Charles Porter, Wednesday , afternoon when she entertained the members of the Social Aid of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church. - Mrs. Johnson of South Eleventh street entertains the aid In a fortnight. , The Art Study, class .meet Wednesday morning In the Public Art Gallery at the High School. Mrs. J. E. Cathell gave an interesting talk on Turner and his work. The next meeting will be held in two- weeks- at the- gallery.

' Misses Mildred Town-send, Florence Cummins and Margaret" Van Zant will give a Halloween party this" jevening at the home of Miss Townsend on. South Thirteenth street.. -The decorations will be appropriate - to Halloween and the guests will be t entertained in the attic. The party will be composed of Misses Florence Bartel, Margaret Beasley, Madeline Beckett, Charlotte Rogers, Bessie Cruse, Carolyn Bradley, Marguerite, Lemen, Olive Cummins, Agnes Cummins, Messrs. Arthur Norton, Ray Jordan, Lawrence Chrow. Willard Nearon, Myron Randle, Ralph , Rogers, Robert Phillips, Caarleton Brown? Norman Brown,' Earl Roam, Roland Dollings, Edgar Loehr and Paul Beckett. As a courtesy to her mother. Mrs. Phillips of Wabash, Mrs. Edward' Shmeck entertained yesterday afternpon at her home on North Twentieth street. Needlework featured the afternoon. A luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames Hlghley, Weaver, Slick, Valentine, Bowman, Overman, and awrence Phillips, Miss Mable Overman and Mrs. Robert Phillips.

Saturday' a'chlcfcen dlnner will be given at the church by the society and the public la invited. ? " Attorney and lira. A. Bond have returned from a six weeks' trip I to California. : v LV ; AAnnouncement has been made . of the marriage of Mr. Ernest L. Decker, an engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Miss Ethel Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Decker, were married Tuesday -In Cincinnati. They have taken a residence In the Brown apartment, 214 Fort Wayne Avenue for the present. Mr.' and -Mrs. E. G. Hill were host and hostess last evening for an open meeting of the Friends' Foreign Missionary society. Alice Kennedy, a missionary from Jamaica, gave a talk pertaining to her work and Ross Hadley, assistant secretary of the Board of Missions of, the Five Tear Meeting made a talk - Illustrated with stereopticon views. - Mr. and ." Mrs. Walter Schermann gave a 6 o'clock dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Decker, who were recently married. Miss Frances O'Brien will .go to In-

dianapolis Saturday on business.

1 Mr. Fred Lahrman was in Connersville yesterday on business. Mrs. Jason Holler entertaines the members of the Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church Saturday evening at her home on the Middleboro pike. The affair will be - a Halloween party. , . Mrs. Howard Harris, an October bride, was pleasantly surprised Tuesday afternoon at her home in Webster by the M. E. Ladies' Aid society. Contests furnished the amusement of the afternoon. Mrs. Harris was presented with a rocking chair by the guests. Refreshments were served to the following guests : Mesdames William Bond, Curtis Plankenhorn, Curtis McMahon, Allen Irvins, John Davis, A. O. Haisley. Will Harris. Dan Tice, G. V.

Crouse, Otto Macey, Elizabeth Harris, Paul Harris, - Howard Harris, Misses

Minnie Irvin, Ida Plankenhorn, Florence Haisley, Messrs. Dudley Lacey. Virgil Lacey and Miss Virginia Harris.

' Mrs. Walter Luring was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church at her home on South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Watson P.. O'Neal was the leader. The delegates to the conference -to be held soon in Wabash were named as follows: Mrs. E. K. Shera, Mrs. Sarah Brown and Mrs. . D. W.- Stevenson.

Miss Margaret Sedgwick entertained members of a card club yesterday afternoon at her home in West Richmond. The favor went to Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. Mrs. W. R. Poundstone entertains the club Wednesday afternoon of next week. "" "

1 Mr. and Mrs. Simon Diogenes and Mrs. Robert Nichols and children with Miss Nell Doughty motored to Richmond from Connersville yesterday.' -

MOONE'S EMERALD OIL For Varicose Veins, Ulcers, Hemorrhoids (Piles), Eczema, Abeesses Sores and Painful Swellings. , Only a few. drops required at an application. So marvelously powerful, is Emerald Oil that enlarged glands, wens and varicocele disappear with its use. Price $1.00 at all druggists, sent anywhere, charges paid on receipt of price.. Generous samples on receipt of 10c from Moone Chemical Co., Rochester, N. Y. Leg H. Fine can supply you. Adv. '. i '

OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING

Father John's Medicine Builds Up the Body Without Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. A Doctor's Prescription, 50 Years in Use.

Absolute Truth of This StoryAttested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to Any Charitable Institution if Shown Otherwise.

Father John's Medicine' is a physician's prescription. Prescribed for the late Rev. Father John O'Brien, of Lowell, Mass., by an eminent specialist in 1S55. Father John recommended this prescription to his parishioners and friends and In this way it became known as Father John's Medicine. This story is true and we guarantee to give $25,000.00 to any charitable institution, if 'shown otherwise. Father John's Medicine is recommended for coughs, colds, and throat and lung troubles, and to make flesh and strength. Does not contain alcohol or poisonous drugs. Adv.

EYESTRAIN causes headaches, nervousness and poor sight. - , I specialize in correcting eyestrain. ; , -. . . - v MISS C. M. SWEITZER Optometrist 927fc Main St.

High -Grade Fall and Winter Merchandise, TOMORROW and SATURDAY at SPECIAL

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Every article of merchandise in our big store, from basement to roof . will suffer a cut in price Ann Eycss Tun, to life Main Hip a (ill Slleipe

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DM(DIflp(DW and SMMITflMy We just can't stop cutting prices and that certainly should sound good to all bargain seekers and people who actually believe in saving money in buying merchandise. During the past few days we have been busy from morning 'til night selling the special bargains we had advertised the people who read our advertisement believed in it and they came and they, bought liberally-because they found that we were offering exactly what we advertised, and the values we said would be offered were offered. Tomorrow and Saturday we have cut deep into prices on many articles of Fall and Winter merchandise and if you read carefully this advertisement you'll find we have bargains mentioned that are absolutely impossible to obtain anywhere in any store in all Eastern Indiana. Read these specials and profit by the great savings we are offering.

FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $6.98 All Wool Covert Cloth Skirt, newest models, full flare Skirt; some have fancy belt trimming, and patch pockets; some with pressed seams. Sea our window for this wonderful value.- Cleveland headquarters .tells us to sell them (J- QO Friday and'Sat. for. : P J-0 $15.00 New Fur Trimmed Coals, black military effect, guaranteed linings. These coats are right up to the minute; Friday and Saturday QtJ One lot of Ladies All Wool Suits, values up to d0 $12.50, to close out.. J One lot Hat Shapes, many styles values up to $5.00, to close out Friday and Satur- - A day at XvC 72x90 Sheets, special 50c values, seamed bed sheet, made of good, firm bleached cotton 29C $1.00 Flannelette Kimonos flowered flannelette, empire styles, elastic waist band, special for Friday and Qjf Saturday Ol t $1.50 Guernsey Casserole, has nickel-plated frame, oval QQ shape, special price 00 10c Infants' Cotton Hose, black or white, special for Friday or Saturday J FURS FURS Extraordinary Values in Sets, Scarfs and Muffs Sets, sale price $19.95 dQ Q down to pO 4 Scarfs, sale price $4.95 Q'T down to Muffs, sale price $5.98 fj-t QQ down to pA0 $1 Ladies' Union Suits, fleeced lined, medium length sleeves, low neck, ankle length, 17Q sale price ' 10c Heavy Outing Flannel, (T sale price tJy 12Vc Heavy Dark Outing HXp Flannel, sale price IC $2.50 Cotton Blankets, extra heavy quality AO special PX.f40 $1.25 Comfort DQp sale price OiL

CONGOLEUM FLOOR COVERING, 75c' Grade, 25c per Square Yard Remnants of Congoleum, just the thing for under stoves, bath rooms and small bed rooms; we have just a limited amcmt of these remnants. Special for Friday asd Saturday, OKp per yard only m a Vh a a

louet i-aper, me extra a large size rolls of fine w crepe; these are full R

weight; rnday and baturday 9 8 Large Rolls for. .fl Children's Dresses, neatly trimmed, sizes 6 to 14. This lot will be snapped up quickly for Friday and Saturday only

12i4c Cups and Saucers or Large Dinner Plata, decorated in pretty gold patterns; these are wonderful values for Friday

and Saturday; choice

Mens .Double Texture Rain Coats the regular $3.50 coat; just received a fresh shipment, all sizes, Friday CI Q7 and Saturday. .Tll One Lot of Children's Fleeced Underwear and Ladies Ribbed Drawers, 25c values, for Friday and Saturday only, or while they last flt

50c Ladies Ribbed Draw ers This is another odd lot to close out for Friday and Saturday, or while they last "J'

FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Men's Wool 'Sweaters, estra heavy grade, all colors, the best the' market affords; values from $2.50 to $10.C0; now selling at $5.95 down $. 98 75c Heavy Cotton Sweaters, shawl collars and '-neck.'yQ special TrV Heavy Fleeced or Ribbed Underwear, 50c values, 39C $1.00 Heavy Jersey Over- 7Q shirts: sale price I 7C $1.W0 Men's Dress Shirts, fine percales, newest pat- 7Q terns, sale price I tl Men's All Wool Suits, tailored to fashion, mohair lining, serges, novelties, etc., values dQ us to $1S. Sale price.. pJiJJ Men's All Wool Overcoats, showing a complete line of latent models. $10 to $25 values, nov celling at $12.95 JQ QP down to vO) Boys' All Wool Suits, blue merges, novelties, mixtures, etc., stitched belts. Knickerbocker pants. $3.00 to $10.00 value, now Feliing at $5.?5 and fVT down to !) !. Men's Wool Flannel Shirts, plain or link collars, blue. grey, brown etc.. values up to $3.50, nov selling at $1.98, $1.48. QQ and down to 0C $1.50 Velvet Rugs. 27x54. . floral or Persian designs; spe- aq cial price tOC Heavy Fleeced or Ribbed Union Suits for men. Friday QQ and Saturday 0C $1.00 Corduroy Pants. Knickerbocker Knee Pants AQ special OJC 35c Boys Blouses, special

Complete rtock of Shoes and Rubber Footwear for every member of the family and for all purposes. This is the greatest money saving department in the store; visit our shoe department before making your purchase elsewhere. Satisfaction and fit guaranteed.

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THE STANDARD MERCHANDISE CO.

8th and North E Sts.; - Richmond. Indiana

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