Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 282, 8 November 1915 — Page 12

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1915

OTOR HOUTES START DEC. 1 r un ORDERS

.Orders-were received tody from the , postotHce department 5 postponing the ltuguratlon of the new .motorized rural rotrte system from November IS. as preriously, announced; to December 1. Postmaster Beck said no explanation of. the delay accompanied the order, but he presumed . the, department did not hare all ' details arranged. Appointment' of 'successful applicants has not been;made.Y'?-?:'-;;' . ; - (lmtjir 1 nf if ii1 In th nneratlon of I the new system Is described In a letter from Representative FlnlyH. Gray of i Connersvllle. He says the -department 1 Intends to" permit 'changes f after the 1 routes are established which will facilitate their, practical and beneficial operation. Original territory will be covered until patrons - petition for a change. Postmaster Beck Interpreted this to mean that if patrons were not satisfied with the service from one post office they could demand that they be served from Richmond. If Fountain City people are not satisfied they have the right to petition for service ' from Richmond. Mr. Beck, however, said he hoped such a condition would not arise, as '.installation of additional routes at the Richmond of ice would cause congestion, which would present a serious problem. "" v - NAVAL HERO ADMITS HE, PAID $10,000 FOR FIRST DIVORCE ffRSNUU GfiANT CRONAN Mrs. Nellie Grant Cronan, second wire of lieutenant Commander William P. Cra an. and granddaughter of General U. S. Grant. ' Washington social circle air following wi" ,-reit irtcrrs lh' ""' a suit brought by thvfT---T ?! Lieutenant rmmader W M ni P Cronan of the navy to recover $7.isv from him in pcrsuance ot an alleged agreement under vhich she divorced him. Lieutenant Commander, who has a record for bravery in the navy, and whose second wife is a granddaughter of General U. S. Grant, has testified that he married the ; plaintiff while under the, influence of liquor. He declared that he never really loved his first wife and would not have married her had he not been under the influence of alcohol. He said he had sought a lawyer's advice about getting a divorce or an annulment of the marriage, and that the lawyer advised him to Induce his wife to get the divorce. His wife agreed to release him if he would make provisions for her. He admitted that he paid his lawyer $10,000. He now contends that the alleged agreement to pay the first Mrs. Cronan $7,000 is not valid In law because contrary to public policy.' CITY BOARD ORDERS GAS LINE EXTENDED The bord of . public works Monday received a petition signed ' by - Ten residents of Sputh Ninth street, south of H street,' for an extension of a gas Main from H street to J street. A few days ago the Light, Heat and Power company refused to make this extension, saying that no -more -such work would be undertaken this fall, and, besides, South. Ninth below H street is unimproved. . It was ; contended by Supt. Johnson that ' gas main extensions were never made on unimproved streets. The board acted favorably upon the petition and ordered the main extenson made." ' If the company fails to provide the extension the city will file suit against it, charging franchise violation. The board today accepted , the concrete pavement recently placed on on Eixth street;'-from South A street to Fort Wayne avenue. The i total cost was $10,387.10 of which the city pays $3,700. The board was-informed that the completion of the Improvement will be celebrated next Saturday afternoon by a dance on the first black of South' Sixth street, music being furnished by a band. . The sidewalks placed on West Seventh street were accepted. Their cost was $2,101.45. Experiments - with . powdered peat fuel having proved successful In Sweden, a factory for. its production on a large scale will be established. :

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r.msrsARAii iiougii DIES ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Sarah ' A. - Hough died on the seventy-second anniversary of her birth at - 7 : 40 o'clock . Sunday evening at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. E. Holmes, 1314 North A street, after a lingering. lUness. She had been in declining health for some time and her death was not entirely unexpected by relatives and ' friends.. ; Mrrs.': Hough was a life-long mem ber of the Society of Friends and for some years during the time she has made her residence in Richmond she was a member of the congregation of ine jsast Main Street Friends' church. She was born in Iowa on November 2, 1843. Mrs. Hough is survived by her husband, Addison L. Hough, three sons William C. Hough of Cleveland. Ohio. Eugene B. Hough of Dayton and Robert B. Hough of this city, three daughters, Mrs. Harry Bentlage, Mrs. John Fostler ana Mrs. Holmes and one brother, A. J. Jessup of this city.' The funeral will be held on Wednes day. Short services will be conducted at one o'clock. Wednesday afternoon at the residence on A street and fur ther service will be: held at New Garden at 2:30 o'clock. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon . and evening. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. STIGLEMAN Word has been re ceived of the death of Miss Marloria Stigleman at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Harry Ayres In Modesto, Califor nia. Miss stigleman had been in California for a year visiting. She lived practically all her life in Richmond. The- body will be brought here for Durtai. PERRY Mrs. Jennie Perry, aged 50, mea Sunday morning of Blight's disease at her home, 306 South" Tenth street. She Is survived by her husband and a son, William Dingley. Funeral private at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at Doan & Klute Undertaking Parlors. Rnrlnl In TCarltinm cemetery. Friends may call this even ing. STUMP Lolena Stump, aged 22 years, died Sunday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Floyd Davis of a complication of diseases. She is survived by her husband, Ora Stump; father, Jonas Gaar, one brother Orville and two sisters. Mrs. Hannah Williams and Mrs. Davis. She was a member of the First M. E. church. . Funeral at 1 o'clock sun time Wednesday afternoon from the home of her sister, Mrs. Williams on Straight Line Pike, Rev. H. C. Harman officiating. Burial in Elkhorn cemetery. The body will be taken to the home of Mrs. Wil liams Tuesday evening. The casket will not be opened at the grave. Automo biles will be used in the funeral cor tege. - , DIETRICH Charles Dietrich, aged 54 vprs. a resident of Richmond, died 'n noliiTvlri?. 0' i- Frirlnye--onins. The M"d" will 'irn to the home of his br-.o". llfry Dirtricb. 21fi South p'f"mth F'vpet. w-nnoral at 1:30 ocIock Tues'lnv afternoon form the b-'-f.'-er's ' residp-.cs. Rev. Howard will rfffc'afp. Bur'"' in cemetery at New Pan'3, Ohio. Friends may call at any time. WHITE Mrs. Michil White, aged G8 'years.' .died at her home, one mile north of Whitewater Saturday night of stomach trouble. She was born in Franklin 'rw-hln on November 22, 1846. nd lived nil her life in that section of the county. Several children biivvive. "r' r wp i - member of the Christian r-,.,nj pt fen o'clock Tuesfynm Christian church in n .,- ,j ""-irtidsniay all at any time. '"ir'1' in bethel cemetery. 'DOYLE The infant, one month old, ft V illim and Lucy Doyle. 329 Kinsey street, died at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. The funeral took place at four o'clock .Saturday from the residence, Rev. W. R. Motley. Burial In Earlham cemetery. BAUMER Mark J. Baumer. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Baumer. died Saturday night at the home of his parents three miles southwest of Richmond. The funeral took place this afternoon at two o'clock from St. An drew's church. Burial in St. Andrew's cemetery. KLOPjTR Frederick Kloofer, of Chatfield, Ohio, father of Rev. A. F. K'opftr, former superintendent of Wernle Orphans Home, died Sunday D.'pbt.sThe remains will he brought to this city for burial and will trrivo Wednesday mcrnir.g at 4:40 and will be taken to Wi'eon, Prhlmeyr & Downing parlors where services will be held at 9o io"!' Burial in Lntherania. GRANDMOTHER LEAVES TO SEE GRANDCHILD AS STAR OF MOVIES Grandmothers always are interested in the careers of their granddaughters. Mrs. Mary Oakland, proprietor of a wall paper store, is watching with Interest the progress of her granddaughter, Ethel Mary Oakland, who at 7 years is one of the motion picture stars of the country. The proud grandmother left last night for New York, to see her granddaughter in "Hearts of Men." which has just been released. The little motion picture actress recently appeared before three thousand actors and actresses. She was born at Indianapolis seVen years ago, and already has gained national reputation. ST. LOU 18 BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS EARLY TODAY ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8. The Broadway Bank of St. Louis, the state institution at Broadway and Soulard streets, did not open its doors this morning. A notice was posted on the entrance that the institution is In the hands of the state bank examiner. According to the bank's statement, published Sept 11, as required by the state law, there were deposits of more than $800,000 in checking accounts, time certificates and savings accounts.

NURSE REPORTS MONTH'S WORK IN DAY NURSERY

The Day Nursery reports for Sep tember and October have been com piled for publication, head nurse and are as follows; , Visiting nurse report for September: Home visits, 173; social services; 57; total 230 by Miss Fuller. ' Mrs. Linton during. theh most of September was on her vacation but made 12 home visits and 8 short social service calls, a total of twenty cases retained from previous month 123, newjeases 23, dis missed 10, 'transferred 2, deaths 3 and cases 131. Nursery report for Sep tember attendance 103, different chil dren care for twenty one, different families represented fifteen During the Central Christian church revival the children of parents attending the services were cared for and the sup plies were donated. Three dollars and ten cents was received for the regular nursry children. For October Mrs Linton made 223 home visits and 24 social service calls, a total of 247 Cases retained from preivous month 131, new cases twenty eight, dismissed fourteen, transferred two deaths two, cases retained 141 and receiverd for regular patients $9.55. October attendance 53, dilefrent children cared for 11, fa'milies repre sented 8, average per day three and received from parents $5.15. REV. HINCKLE SPEAKS ON WORK OF CHURCH Rev. Milo Hinckle, , pastor of the East Main Street Friends meeting delivered a forceful-sermon Sunday on "Nehemiah's reply. He applied the -text to the attitude of the people toward the church and showed often they were tempted to do less than their very best toward it. "No great work is accomblished without great faith and the secret of success of the church depends on first, the ability to turn a deaf ear to the world's temptations, unwavering faith in Almighty God and an adequate con ception of the work Itself. "Church members must be acutely good seven days a .week. ' "More good is accomplished by the churches than by any other agency and they ared oing much in the de velopment and uplifting of mankind.' WILL PULL STROKE OAR FOR YALE Captain Seth Low of the Yale varsity crew will pull the stroke oar for the Yale boat in. the race with Columbia in New Haven Harbor on November 12. The race will take place the day before the Yale Princeton football game. REALTY TRANSFERS IN WAYNE COUNTY Transfers from October 30, 1915, to November 6, 1915. James C. Ridge to Frank M. Black, $50. Pt. S. W. 26-17-13. Henry Green to George P. Booth, $3,000. Pt. S. E. 19-16-14. Stamp, $3. George P. Booth to Henry Green, etal, $5,000. Pt. N. W. 22-17-14. Stamp, $3.50. Richmond Lamp Mfg. Co. to The American Steel & Wire Co., New Jersey, $1. Lots 24-25-26-56-57-58-59-60, Haynes Add. Richmond. Stamps $14. Mark A. Stevens Comr., to Omar T. McConaha, $11,200. N. W. 6-15-14. Stamp, $11.50. King R. Williams to Willard B. Dye, $2,500. Lot 284 Haynes Add. Richmond. Stamp, $2.50. Daniel S. Van Etten to John P. Lancaster, $200. Pt. lots 38 and 39, Wm. Baxter's Add. Richmond. Stamp, $3.50. Willard B. Dye to Harriett E. Williams and Emma Brumflel, $2,500. Lots 11 and 14, H. L. Collin's Add. in Earlham Heights. Stamp, $2.50. Richmond Lake and Park Co. to Wilbern K. Bradbury, $100. Lots 223224, Richmond Lake & Park Co. Add. Richmond. Richmond Lamp Mfg. Co. to J. M. Judson, etal, $1. Lot 32 Haynes' Add. Richmond. Stamp, $13. John R. Jordan to Paul A. Beckett, $1. Pt. lots 648-649 E. Starr's Add. Richmond. Paul A. Beckett to John R. Jordan, etal., $1. Pt. lots 648-649 E. Starr's Add. Richmond. P. M. F. Iserman to Charles H. Shartle, $1. Lot 10 Saml. Smith's Add. Richmond. Charles H. Shartle to John E. Peltz, $1. Lot 10. Saml. Smith's Add. Richmond. Elizabeth M. Kuhlman to Paul A. Beckett, $1. Lot 19, Price & Ferguson's Add. Richmond. Paul A. Beckett to Charles A. Kuhlman, $1. Lot 19, Price & Ferguson's Add. Richmond. Ellen Davis to Samuel Johnson, $30. Pt. N. E. 17-14-1. Wm. D. Foulke to .Industrial Realty Co $350. Lot 362 Beallvlew.

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WALSH INJURED

IN AUTO CRASH Louis Walsh, manager of the Atlantic & Pacific .Tea company, .while driving a motor truck Friday, ran off the road 11 miles from Hamilton, O., and was severely ' Injured, and the truck badly damaged - Walsh went to Hamilton Friday to buy a truck and on the - way home, after receiving Instructions by a representative of the motor company started, to drive. . He had never driven a car before and when he had gone about five miles he came to a fill and ran off the road, upsetting the machine into the river where it still is with-only the hood showing. - Walsh, and . the instructor ..were thrown out, but the latter was uninjured. Walsh was severely cut about the left eye and had to have several stitches taken in it He also was hurt about the head and face. BOSS CLEARY HELD IN WASHINGTON After a flight of nine months, William B.' Cleary, former town clerk of Haverstraw, N. Y., who disappeared shortly after his acquittal for the murder of his youthful son-in-law, Eugene Newman, has been arrested here by John McCullough, former chief of police of New York. Cleary Is wanted in Haverstraw to face a charge of misappropriation of $10,000 of the city funds. - The alleged discrepancy in Cleary's accounts was discovered after his flight. NAMED DELEGATES S. E. Swayne and James A. Canhave been appointed delegates from the Commercial club to the convention of the National Chamber of Commerce which holds its annual session at Washington in February. Both have served the National Chamber by membership on Important committees. Brazil supplies coffee enough to make 119,000,000,000 cups of coffee a day. rHCin hLOIZ D

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Mi TABLE WmS Wednesday Only, a Regular Thanksgiving

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The Annex for Things for the Home. Three Specials for Wednesday COTTON BLANKETS Size 64x ROMAN STRIPE COUCH COV- COLORED BORDER SCRIM for 76 inches; colors, tan or grey; pink ERS Very pretty patterns; sale curtains, value 25c yard, Sale price or blue borders, Sale, 98 pair. price , 98 per yard 15 EAST ROOM EVERYBODY'S SHOPPING PLACE NOTION DEPT. 100 HAIR SWITCHES Ladies' White Embroidered Lot Ladies Silk Auto Hoods 1 Lot handsome Neck Ruffs 3 Short Stems, 34-inch Real HANDKERCHIEFS Beautiful colors, green maize Made of fine Mousse de Sole. . , . , j.j , old rose and plaids, worth $1.00 colored edges with ribbon ends; Human Hair; Wednesday oniy come 3 in a box; spienow values and $1 50; Bale price each $2.25 19c 90c 42c

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A Christmas Dress Goods Gift Opportunity Wool Goods for Coats in a large variety of styles and weaves. $2.25 Coatings, $1.48. $3.00 Coatings, $2.18; $4.00 Coatings, $2.78; $1.50 Coatings, 78c. One lot of fancy 40 and 42 inch Silks, worth up to $2.50, yd. Sale 98c Yd.

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IIIDIAI1AP0US PAYS r.!Ef.:0RIAL IIOCORS TO OLIVER P. WOn

Civil ' war veterans ' of ' Indianapolis asembled Sunday to pay tribute to Oliver P. 'Morton at the annual meeting of the G. A. R. to honor the memory of Indiana's war Governor at the Broadway M. E. church. For the first time in the many years that these exercises have been -held the veterans were' joined by the woman's auxiliaries' to the G. A. R. and the Sons of Veterans. The principal adress was delivered by Quincy A. Myers, former Judge of the Indiana Supreme Court. ' Mr. Myers showed that Governor Morton had no little share in keeping the American ideals of the republican form of government free from complete overthrow. "So in every age," said Mr. Myers, "great spirits have loomed high above their fellows and become leaders among men. Such men were Lincoln and Grant, and perhaps in a smaller, but quite as important, forceful and effective way was Oliver P. Morton." s The speaker continued by telling of Morton's life at Centerville. Mr. Myers expressed his belief that Morton gained his hatred of slavery when a young man after hearing. a Virginian speak on the mistreatment of the colored race in the Southern states. DR. HUDER REVIEWS LOCAL PASTORATE The twenty-second anniversary of the pastorate of Dr. C. Huber as pastor of St. Paul's evangelical church was celebrated Sunday and large congregations were present at both morning and evening services. The harmonious relations of the church and pastor which have existed since he assumed the pastorate was commeunted upon by Rev. Huber in his anniversary sermon delivered at the morning service. He took his text rfom Philip 1:8-11, and likened the relationship between Paul and his congregation at Philippi to that shown during hte twenty-two years he had been pastor of St. Paul's. During his pastorate. Rev. Huber has delivered a total of 3,192 sermons and addresses, held 1,995 meetings with catecchumens, conducted 503 funerals and 204 marriages and made 17,519 pastoral visits. CHURCHES MAY SEND POLITICAL DELEGATES Members of the Ministerial association and laymen representative of the Richmond churches will meet at a luncheon in the Y. M. C. A. restaurant Tuesday noon to discuss plans relative to a Richmond delegation attending the state-wide omnl-partisan prohibition convention which will be held in Indianapolis, November 16 and 17. The luncheon was planned at the regular meeting of the association in the Y. M. C. A. this morning. . Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church delivered the principal address at the session reading a paper entitled, "Church Endowment." Tomorrow night members of the association will meet at the Y. M. C. A. and consider plans regarding the Fourteenth street Mission. A governing board will be appointed for the Mission. v-rv w

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URCHINS PERFORM FEATS OF DMO

OH SCAFFOLD Feats of daring performed at dizzy heights by circus actors in swinging trapeze paled before antics of urchins playing above the water on the incomplete structure of the temporary Main street bridge. Hundreds of persons who lined the railing of the old span held their breath as the youngsteis frisked and leaped about the timbers far above the cold, blue river. One urchin was stretched comfort ably on a narrow board with his feet! resting above his head against a pile. The lap of the water against the, foundations had no terrors for him. although the slightest slip would have hurled htm down hrough a network of scaffolding -into the river, perhaps somangled he would have drowned before help could, have reached him.: DR. KELLY TO MEET WITH COLLEGE HEADS President Robert L. Kelly of Earlham college will attend the annual conference of the Association of Urban Universities, which will be held in Cincinnati. November 15, 16 and 17 in Hotel Slnton and at the University of Cincinnati. The conference promises to be one of the most important conventions of educators and promoters of education ever held in this country. Cincinnati was chosen primarily because of the excellent opportunities offered there for the study of every phase of advanced education. Civic and municipal authorities as well as manufacturers will attend the convention Can Eat All Kinds of Food With a Relish Frank Feels Like Different Man Since Taking Tanlac. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 7. Joe F. Frank, a well-known expressman, who lives at 422 West Twelfth street. Newport, made an interesting statement yesterday in connection with the introduction of Tanlac. the "Master Medi cine," that is now being so widely in Cincinnati and vicinity. He said: "I suffered a long time with stomach trouble and nervousness. I couldn't sleep and had very little appetite. I had intense pains In my stomach after eating. "Since taking one bottle of Tanlac I feel like a different man. My sleep is peaceful and my appetite has returned. I eat all kinds, of food with relish. The pains in my stomach have disappeared. My nerves have been greatly strengthened." L. T. Cooper, the Tanlas Man, said: "I am quite certain that I understand Mr. Frank's case: Those who suffer from nervous debility are nervous, have headaches, lack appetite and are troubled with sleeplessness, coughs and colds, depression of spirits, and are tired out most of the time. People in such run-down con dition are susceptible to catarrhal affections and more serious consequences. Tanlac builds up the system, creates a healthy appetite, pro motes digestion and assimilation of food, and vitalizes the blood." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is now sold in Richmond at Clem Tbistlethwaites Drue Store. adv. v a v

AT M MSC4OT Linen Sale that Is Worth Your Notice.

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OF TEf.'FOilAflY DRIG2E While women gasped and held their breath 'another chap raced across the narrow edge of a 6x2 from one pile to another. Paddling round In a tub below was a boy not more than S years old. Fearlessly he propelled his odd-looking craft, half full of water, about the bases of the piles and far under the old structure. " SUITS DRESSES, SILKS Us saeellne to dry clean veryJ thing at heme and nave $5 In an hour. here, says' a 'well-known downtown druggist. - Any woman ran do five dollars worth of dry cleaning at home at very little cost by dissolving two ounces of solvite in two gallons of gasoline; then Immerse the articles to be cleaned; rub a little and In a few moments tae gasoline evaporates and the articles cleaned look as bright and fresh as new. Dry clean your own silk waists. dresses, ribbons, belts, kid gloves, satin shoes, evening slippers, fine laces, net work, woolens, dretses. children's coats, furs, veils, neckties, shawls, gentlemen's garments, fancy vests, lace curtains, rugs. In fact, everything that would be ruined by washing with- soap and water. Nothing will fade, shring or wrinkle, making pressing unnecessary. Dry cleaning at home Is Inexpensive and effects a tremendous saving In the household and Is really just as easy as laundering. Any druggist will sell two ounces of solvite which Is simply a gasoline soap ' and your grocer or a garage will supply the gasoline. Then a wash boiler or dishpan completes the outfit adv. You Can Kick Up Your Heels in Glee the minute Nab-It strikae that hard, agonizing, torturing com or callous. It acts like magic Pain com, oroM gonm, cat om tee. It's feoliah te suffer when relief is SO EASY. Any druggist has Nab-It. Don't accept anything else because NOTHING is "hist as good." 2ceata, A. G. Luken eV Co., Tbistlethwaite's and Quigley drug stores. I Dr. A. Paifcer Pray Ce. CMeaa f rs .r aisi mm ---

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