Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 282, 8 November 1915 — Page 14

P AGS FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. ..MONDAY, NOVf 8, 1916

FATHER UM8 A I J8SG;. . DAUGHTER .SLIPS AUAY; SEQUEL TO ELOPEMENT

' Xawranc Leslie Lamb, better known ' as "Corky" stumped the street last night pushing his lunch wagon and crying out. "red hots, red hots, get 'em while their hot," but his heart was burdened with woe. His daughter. Miss Myra Lamb, had eloped and married without his knowledge or consent. This morning Lamb asked the police to restore the girl. "She is only seventeen years old and she would have to be eighteen before she could be married without the consent of her mother or myself. I want you to bring her back to me. I'm going to have that marriage annulled," Lamb told Chief Goodwin. . Last Thursday a marriage license was issued to Walter George Ruhlen, 25, and Myra Lamb, 18. They were married by the Rev. J. P. Chamness, pastor of the Third M. E. church. Ruhlen Is engaged in the dairy business a short distance northwest of this city, : and has fitted up a home for his bride at 312 Ridge street. Miss Lamb has been employed as a domestic by a family residing on North Fifteenth street Chief Advises Blessing. Chief Goodwin advised Lamb to give the pair his blessing . instead of at'tempting to prosecute them. "You

might charge them wlta perjury, if tne girl swore falsely as to her age when

SIX INDICTED FOR PLOTTING

NEW YORK, Nor. 8. Robert Fay mat five' accomplices in the' plot ' to blow op munition ships were indicted by a federal grand Jury today. The others indicted were M. Breitung, Herbert Klenslev Englbert - Bronkhors, Walter ShbU and Paul Daech. ' Bench warrants . for Breitung and Knlexle. who were at liberty on $25,000 balL each, were . placed - In the hands of a United States marshal.

A subterranean river in the Philippines 1 navigable by small boats for two and ft. half miles from Its mouth, passing through several large, stalactite hung caverns.

she applied for a marriage license, but conviction on that charge would mean Imprisonment. r I don't 'believe you would want to imprison your daughter and your son-in-law,5 would you?" the chief remarked. Instantly the flames of the Irate father's anger ' began to die out. Perhaps to let well enough alone would be best policy on his part. Lamb opined and just then Mrs. Lamb, ; all out of breath, put in an appearance. Her husband told her that he was afraid too drastic action would have to be resorted to if their daughter was to be returned to them. He said that he was about convinced that. a reconciliation would be In orderf "Not on my part,' replied Mrs. Lamb "I will not remember her ln my ' will. To think she would run off and get married without saying a thing to us, after the way I have worked to bring her up." - ' Reporters ..Take Up Case. With a deadlock in the reconciliation plans In prospect policemen and newspaper reporters took up the cause of the two young lovers. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb departed, apparently convinced with the soundness of the arguments that had been advanced.

DEALERS WITHDRAW FROM STARR EXHIBIT

Retail dealers in phonographs have withdrawn from the demonstration at the Commercial club tonight and will leave the field open to the Starr company which is marketing a new machine. Both the Harrison and the Jones agencies for other talking devices declined to exhibit it saying that the local company deserved recognition for placing a new product on the market. .The Commercial club directors see in the manufacture of a phonograph by. the Starr company the beginning of a new Industry which may mean much to industrial life of tne city.

There are 692 pawnbrokers' shops within a radius of ten miles from the Royal Exchange in London,

COMPENSATION LAW t'EAIJS ELIi.'IHATIOIl OF INEFFICIENT f.!EII

Incompetent workmen-' will be eliminated from the great industrial concerns of 'the country ? by the universal application;: of .the workmen's compensation laws. This is the opinion of James A. Carr, president of the American; Seeding Machine . company who spoke yesterday before the Men's department ' of the First Methodist church. . '..--' Mr. Carr said that even though the law was in its infancy, eastern manufacturers were realizing that under its operation they can afford to employ only men without defect, mentally, physically and morally. Applicants

for positions" are forced to undergo examinations. Mr. Carr approved the

purpose of the Indiana law stating that

the employer was clearly responsible

for injuries -to 'men" caused by incom

petent methods or inefficient machinery. The corporation, he said, should

not be obligated if the employe pur

posely exposed himself to injury In order to obtain" the compensation. He predicted hard "times ' ahead for the aged workmen who are retained by

many employers because of their faith

fulness and long service. These he

said would have to be weeded out un

der the new law.

SUNDAY SCHOOL RETURNS SLOW IN BEING REPORTED

Though exact official figures were

lacking today regarding the total attendance in the Sunday schools of the church in Wayne "county, yesterday morning in the observance of "Association Day," early returns indicated that the desired number had almost been reached. . Leaders in the movement hoped that 30,000 children and adults would be present at the Sunday school services and basing their

belief upon the two reports which came in this morning, expressed the belief that many had been in attendance. Richmond, Sunday school had not turned In their figures at noon today but Wayne . township Sunday schools exclusive of the city ; had a total attendance of 264 and Franklin township Sunday schools in all had 211 persons present. -

KRS. CHARLES ROSER DIES UNEXPECTEDLY

Mrs. Ella Roser, 'wife of Charles Roser, owner of the Lyric theatre, died, very unexpectedly at her home at 118 South Twelfth street at midnight Sunday of hemorrhage.' She had been ill only two days." She was twentyfive years old. - S - r" - Mrs. Roser has lived practically her antJr life in Richmond where she was

born, and possessed a large circle' of

friends and acquaintances. Tne surviving members of the immediate family are her husband, Charles Roser, and her father. William Dickey. Funeral services will be held at ,2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the residence. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the home at any time. '

CY YOUNG LEADS IN USING BRUSH

T s' ' ' '-

Young Cy Young. " -. j Young Cy Young of Milwaukee,; whose prefix soon will - become -paradox after his years of service cn: the slab, led the American association pitchers for 1915 in the number: of shutouts administered to opponents in regulation contests of nine inninps or more. He stands in -a class Isiimself wit"h seven such victories, while second place is held jointly by Steele and Hall of St. Paul and Schardt of Indianapolis.

A French three-handed watch tells both twelve-hour and twenty-four-hour time, one hour hand being used for each kind on separate dials, while a Eingle minute hand does for both.

IF "'OU W'.RE TCSK

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For CommpBefle

And If You Were Asking That Question

to the Majority of the Women ot Richmond They No Doubt Would Tell You This:

Buy only where VALUE, STYLE and QUALITY are maintained, and where PERSONAL CREDIT and BUSINESS COURTESY are both extended to all who enter their doors. With such services at your command, it certainly does not pay to be without any of the comforts and luxuries of life. You can depend on getting JUST THAT at ROMEY'S.

m Edi fucMal

- j REUi JOSEPH' BE

'.The Rev. Joseph Beck, pastor -emeritus of Trinity Lutheran church, was laid to his final rest yesterday with impressive ceremony. -JTrlbute was paid his career by the Rev. Oscar Tressel, pastor of the congregation, and by the presence of prominent men Of his denomination. ' ' -The liturgical service at the home was read by the Rev. M. L. Baum of Dayton, associated with the Rev. Beck on the Wernle Orphans' Home board. At the church service prayer was said by the Rev. H. Specht, superintendent of the Wernle orphanage, and the sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Tressel; based on II Timothy lv. 6-8, and explanatory of the theme, Christian Warrior's Swan Song. Resolutions Read. Resolutions of condolence, drafted by the Wernle Orphans' Home board, were read by the Rev. M. L. Baum. Resolutions were received from the Grace congregation and the Lithopolls congregation. The body was Interred at Lutheran!, where the Rev. H. L. Rldenour of I ew Lebanon, O., also a member of the Wernle board, read the ritual. Dr. C. H. L. Schuette, general president of the Lutheran synod In which the Rev. Mr. Beck worked for half a century with distinction, attended the funeral. The Rev. George Trebel, retired, of Hamilton. O., and the Rev.

George Weber, also retired, ot Baton. O., both life-long friends of the Rev. Mr. Beck, .were present. , .The. Rev. B. H. Reel, pastor of the congregation at Lithopolls. 0 of which the Rev. Mr. Beck had been pastor, represented that charge. - Preceding the casket, as at funeral party entered Trinity church were all

Viliy Tc::rclo Gsfcnft? : You have noticed, no doubt, that any cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the flow of mucous amazes you that such objectionable matter could find lodgment in your head. To ignore this catarrh when the cold subsides is wrong because it continues to slowly injure the delicate linings of the nasal passages and clog them up. To correct catarrh, cleanse the nostrils frequently with a solution of warm water and salt, insert vaseline on retiring, and take a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals for one month. Scott's acts through the blood to feed the tissues, -and contains soothing glycerine to check the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes. Scott's is pleasant to take. Scott a Bowne. Blnociftekl. y. g. t0

the members, of the Wernle . He

board, the Ra. A. X. rseger. Rev. H. L. RJdenonr, ReVr-lf.tL. Baum. Dayton. O.; John Sennits. George Denker. Frank KehleabrtnkV all of this crty; H. Rogge. Dayton. O, and O. Hagetsberger. Anna, O. . - , ; '-vThai visiting ministers were the Rev. George Slzt. Eaton. O.; Rev. A. N. Pence, Arcanum. O.; Rev. George Plueger. FarmersvOle, O.. and Rev. S. 8chniinger; West Alexandria. O. '

BRIEFS

Freeh supply Mrs. Austin's . Bag Buckwheat' now on hand at your grocer's. Adv. r -

WANTED Woman to wash dishes snd do short order cooking. Hull's Res. Sturant, North 9th St. 1 8-lt ' t ' . Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's 'Baa:

i Buckwheat now on band at your gro i eel's. Adv. '

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DEPEND UPON YOUR LIVER. The sluggish liver with its sluggtg) W1VW 4t MU la V m. aW I .A

asww vt VUO SBJ wiwi, Ulessfffel UlfJ Utfjkl look so dark at times. Dr. King's New Life Pills go straight to the root of ; the difficulty by. waking op the action of the liver and fncreaalag the bile. Dr. King's New Life Pills cause the j bowels to act more freely and drive j away those "moody days." 25c a bottie. Adv.

,TO cure-a cold in one day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ; Druggists refund money If it fails -to I Cure. E. W. Grove's 'signature on each : box. 26c Adv.

Fresh supply - Mrs. Austin's Bsc Buckwheat now -on hand at your grocer's. Adv.

Rooms Furnished Complete with High Grade Furniture. Cash or Easy Payments, at Only $60.00

Rooms Furnished Complete with High Grade Quality Furniture.

Cash or Easy Payments, at Only $90.00

Davenports f For this week we have selectfid an all oak, guaranteed chase leather, one- motion Davenport to sell at a specially low price. This is a full sized bed with all steel spring ' construction This week

839.75

Dining Tables Heavy Oak Dining Table, 45-inch top extends 6 feet, finished in golden or fumed oak. Specially priced this week $14L5D $1 cash, $1 each week

DRESSERS Have us show you Bed Room Furniture that is different in style and prices. The high quality and low prices will amaze you. $19.80 will buy an all oak 42-inch Dresser, 24x28 mirror, heavy colonial style; this week.

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Dishes yM A few more sets of the popular "Blue Bird" Dishes to be had at our remarkable price All of $15.00 These sets are Mil full 100 pc. sets. va You can get the same in IvO 50 pc. Sets for only.. $7.85 MVl Brass I W Jardiniere lp Hammered Brass Opening 1 f 0 10 inches in diameter. Only StJ

Richmond's Daylight Store CS j

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Rooms

Furnished Complete with Romey Quality Furniture. All High Grade Pieces and just think of this at

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WEHMIESIIMY ' I 1 Fop SimlbimFlbfflim EDaiy Seliniiimsr These exceptional values should make Suburban Day as busy as Saturday. Note the savings on items listed.

$2.00 Ami-French Undermuslins, Gowns, Combinations, Gorset Covers, Drawers and Petticoats, Hand Embroidered arid well worth $2.00 $5.00, $4.00 and $3.00 Justrite Corsets, Odd Lots and Broken Sizes, taken from our regular line. Perfect fitting, one of the best brands. Pure Silk Crepe Waists, 50 new models to select from, all sizes and colors.. Values up to $3.98. Suburban Day Spbcial .... PALAIS ROYAL SPECIAL CORSETS; guaranteed perfect fitting; $1 value, all sizes, special at SILK AND WOOL DRESSES; in all colors, values up to $17.50. Clean up of odd dresses and sizes. Pure Silk Messaline and Taffeta Petticoats, made extra full, all colors. Worth $2.98. Sn bur ban Day Special

Women's and Misses' Suits taken from our regular stock, odd S garments and sizes. Worth up up to $25. Choice Suburban Day. .

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Street, Dress and Walking Skirts worth .up to $10, all colors and all sizes. AH wool materials. Special,