Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 287, 13 November 1915 — Page 3

PAGE THCH3 Lmd and F0H9 AUTO OVitlEIIS : niiD.r,EPAinnEPOTs: PiAGED EVERYWHERE 5 c TOnLESOUT; With Garranza lii Mexico 4-. - ' Fihds: Curious Pets i 4 -

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY. NOW IS, 1915

Silliman

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Penetfates

Wilds

OF DARN LOFT

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Mr. Stewurt s Prospective '"Carrier '," at Hferstown,

i , Coven Route to Get Names cl Patrons. , ; -;- .'' ; ECONOMY. Ind., Nov, 13. Mrs. Sa rah Wadman. 63. was badly hurt Wed nesday; evening at 6 o'clock by falling oat of the' bay loft. : She mounted the ladder to descend to ' the tarn -. floor when' the ladder slipped throwing her a dlstauee of 10 feet. The doctor does not know t yet . how' badly she was Burt. .- v ; - . V )' Cover Rural Route. Mike Conniff, Mr. 'Mason: and Mr. Stewart of Hagerstown were going ' orer the new rural route Thursday In specting the roads and "getting the names of those who will be patrons. "Mr, Stewart will be carrier and he has sarnew Ford ready to haul the mail, as ; BOon as ordered to start which will be S't&e first of December.' - . ' 5 r, ' Form-8toek Market. ii ? Economy has a miniature board of trade modeled after the Chicago board rlafca all kinds of stock is handled. They Lmeet each .Thursday afternoon.. Presl;?r(Tent Alison Swain,' Judge; Bales Pugh, r. Secretary. J. C. Hajcton. , - rrv . V ; r' ' Will Give Box Social. . H t'Tbere will be a box social given Frl&lji&r.? night Nor. 19th . at the West Rlv- , er district- school , house on vthe- Haigerstown and Losantsville pike. Every poe invited, to, attend. and get a share,. nf the fun which sure will be there in baskets air-t J . . . , Mrs. India Cain ppent ',T.r ' with Mrs. Art Cain $.iiMi.'' - s. Klwood Clark-were VlBitlnJ y . "atilda Martin Wednesday. ;Mp. - ft 1 Mrs.- Kl do Cain, Mr. Jan Mrs. Chrley Mendenhall were at i Richmond Tru-sday afternoon, to see Prof, and Mr- Eugene Butler's new boy baby. " Frfday they attended the .' Smith live ic sale at New Castle. - -v.iMr. and Mrs. George- Ballenger vill have as their Sunday dinner guests . ur. a. u. ijoop, wire ana cnuuren, mr. ' ' . . m r-t m. j i 11 . . H Cion Cain... .Mr. Schied of Cambridge . was here Tuesday. 3AR OF OVERLANDS ARRIVES SOON FOR NEW TALGOTT AGENCY The Talcott Sales agency, representing the Willys-Knight automobile and also sales representatives of the Overland will be Jhe only house In the city . selling automobiles exclusively, when they open their new store next Monday at Twelfth, and Main streets. A "' carload of Overlands will be here wlth in the next few days and anbther carload-will follow immediately: ; ' . Mr.. Talcott has -beenr the busiest man in Richmond during the last ten days for the moment it was . known that he was going to handle these cars the rush began and he has been kept busy giving demonstration. Mr. Talcott is handling every type of car put out by the firms he is representing and is giving particular attention , to a delivery car suitable for most any line of business. He has already sold a carload of machines this month and expects to sell a couple of more before the 31st. FRAUD CHARGES LODGED AGAINST BOOK DEALERS ., TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. Vs the result of alleged fraudulent transactions in the sale of school supplies the county grand jury today returned Indictments against four Indianapolis and Two Terre Haute men. The Indian-apolU-'men are David C. Hill, school supply dealer. George M. Ray, editor of 'ihe Democratic Weekly Herald, John W. Colver and O. J. - Steffy, rchool supply dealers. They are charged with presenting false claims to Thomas Ferguson, former trustee of , f.iost Creek township, and now county- ' iiudltor-elect. CHURCH OF YALE

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Left to right : Gen. Obregoh, who left thelsarne jiigKt to direct thecnipain at-Agua Prieta against Villa; John W., Roberts, special corresponedntof the-Internatil News Service; Consul John E. Suliraanr Gen. Auguilar and John Lind.riv ? - : v ; vj ; iS18 Picture was taken just after Johrr Lindthe. former personal reprentativeCof President Wilson in Mexico, and. U. S. Consul John E. Silliman, has conferred with General Carranza at Piedras Nogras on Nov. 1, and had conveyed the wishes of this country to Carranza for success in his administration.

ROAD OPENING Continued From Page One. street that was not decorated with American flags. In honor of the event Omer Whelan passed out ten crates of apples and other merchants gave away a lot of goods to show their good fellowship. Omer Whelan, made good with his promised ;; '.'hay Btand; .and.7ereted j ij in iruni 01 me oia onyaer carriage laotory, wLich be purchased -recently. The hay was decorated with American flags and presented., quite a novel ap pearance. Edgar Illff Bpoke briefly on the benefits derived by the people generally from good roads and the necessity for them and introduced Alfred Bavis. Alfred Bavis Speaks. Mr. Bavis' speech dwelt principally on the road question and the great benefits derived by the farmers through their installation. Mr. Bavis said In part: "I gather from the local press that I am given a new name, 'the Father of Good Improvements." I could ask for no greater honor, if I was worthy of receiving it. . It must be said in justice to my co-workers, while there was a difference of opinion among us on the question of time and method, there were no two opinions regarding the necessity of more improved streets. There could not be two opinions on that point for they knew' as well as I do, that in the past ten years we have spent-for crushed stone and lali'or, used in the maintenance of our macadam streets, approximately $150,y 00, and what is there to show for it. Nothing, absolutely nothing. "To you taxpayers, who complain the taxeB are too high, do you realize' what that sum means In taxes? Ten cents on every $100 of taxable values In the city of Richmond. In other words, on the assumption that you are getting full value for the balance, ten cents out of every dollar and ten. cents you pay as city taxes, is wasted.' And In my judgment comes dangerously near being a criminal waste. "What we stand in need of In the fty of Richmond is an awakening or seating of a civic conscience. Be boosters In fact, not one day or one, week in a year, but 365 days or 52 weeks in the year all the time.. No true spirit of boosting is possible where a man or organization of men think exclusively with a thought of private interests. Private interest must be subordinated to the general welfare of the public. Need CtW- '.; . -- can succ ' . -""i Kening the rl-' -nnsclence, the setting aside of ioi;tic.il differences., thereby removing prejudice, confidence would be the master. And with confidence in the possibilities of our city, combined with co-operative effort, what is there to stand in the way of a very substantial civic development? Tinder the existing order of things there is only one alternative possible upon which to base our hope for development. That is initiative on the part of the powers that be, and that is just what is proiposed." At the conclusion or Mr. Bavis' speech. Chairman Illff introduced Dr. I. S. Harold, president of the Wayne County Old Trails' association, who spoke at some length on the benefits derived by the farmer through good roads. ' : . Dr. Harold talked about the conditionSixth street had been in and the great improvement . that had ; beep made.' The cost of making such improvements, said Dr. Harold, Is not to be considered in proportion to the benefits derived and it was the opinion of the speaker that every street in the city should be given the same treatment.'".' '";---v v The City band of twenty jrfeces rendered the music and they gave" an excellent concert. ' The children from Wernle Home were present .during the afternoon and put in a large part of their time in I skating. " -

NEW SIGNALS GIVEN CITY FOOTBALL TEAM The Richmond football team will have a final practice tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Athletic park before "the game with the Avondale LVfrejtevils ol.MuncJtejahik;! bw r Caned W 2:30 .o'clock. TAll the players will be on the field promntly at that hour and they ill-be DUt throuKh course of stunts . that' will make-them fit to go into the game tomorrow, afternoon. Manager. Vigran is looking for a victory and. will work his men as hard as they will go in order to insure it. New signals have been arranged and there are many new formations that will be tried out. Logan will be at quarter and will direct the team on the field and the line will be strengthened by the addition of Clarke at guard. PRESIDENT TAKES FIANCE ON TRIP WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Following their usual Saturday custom, President Wilson and - Mrs.' . Norman Gait left Washington today for.. .a long motor ride through the country.; Several friends accompanied them and -a secret service automobile trailed; them as they drove toward Baltimore. It was reported that they intended stooping off for a short visit with some of Mrs. Gait's friends in Baltimore.

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Mrs. David JVagstaff, who is one of the best women riders in society, rode her- Yiwn horse Pointex, at the National Horse Show, in Madison Square Garderi and was acclaimed a , popular favorite. Although Pointex failed to capture' the blue ribbon, Mrs. Wagstaf presented a pretty picture as she guided the horse around the show ring. - Oh Pointex last summer Mrs. Wagstaf f won several events in the saddle classes at Tuxedo and the Long Island shows. She was also successful with her polo mounts. .1: 1 ? Mrs. Wagstaf f adheres to the side saddle, although many of the lady riders in this year's show have shown a predeliction for the more masculine cross saddle. . . . -

E-20 SUNK BY TURKS

' CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. ' 13. The war office announced today that British submarine E-20 was sunk in the Dardanelles No. 5. The statement follows: " "Owing to new measures of proLtoctioB .taken by the Turkish fleet the English submarine E-20 was sunk Nov. in .the Dardanelles.;-. Three :: officers ld-iXallors. were taken prisoners It was. of. 800 tons , and -was armed with eight torpedo tubes and two quick firing guns. . All attempts . of the enemies warships to bombard the Saros coast have been defeated by artillery. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. ALLEN The funeral of James Allen who died at Reld Memorial hospital Friday will be held from the Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing' Undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. RESCUE SHIP ARRIVES WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.Consul Wilbur Keblinger at Malta today sent the following cable to the state department:. "The steamer Brodea has arrived at Malta with forty-one of the crew -and four passengers from the Ancona. None of them are Americans."

in Big Horse Show

" - From point of service. Ford ownera are parpcvlarijr fortnnatei toro mafr ter where. OM' tnay IxaveC they are almost tvare ji wi jfgmr fully equipped wlhf parts, raj Wayne county there are seven repair depots

- where the best of service la givenThey are located In Richmond. Milton, (Cambridge City, Hageratown," Econ omy. Fountain City and xjenterviue. Similar agandes are located all over lie ' country. v except In aparaaly sett tl" districU.. No other make -of car. no matter what the price, has attempt ed 'such--thorough service, r 1 v The Bethard Auto agency here, representing, the Ford car, has the best equipped -plant' in the county, and recently Mr. Bethard was fortunate in securing -the' services of E. R. Eggleaton, an expert machinist, who baa had charge "of Svdenartment In an automobile ' factory with nearly two hun dred men under: bis supervision. Mr. Egglestoiils in fall charge of the Beth ard repair department, and with new equipment and stock the agency Is in a position to do the very best class of work not ; only on Forda, but any other make. .- ?".. : " .:V " ' '-V ' ' " mRGYCLORPS v BY ARMY OFFICERS ' WASHINGTON. Nor. 13. At the meetlna- of the National Capital M. C. of Washington. D. C. October 27. the matter or organizing a motorcycle mil itary company was taken up. There were present Lieutenant J. R. McKey, of the D. C. National Ouara, ana k. a. Sturgeon, an employe of the govern ment, who la enthusiastic in advocat ing the formation of military motor cycle corps In the United States. Mr. Sturgeon outlined the proposed motor cycle organization as follows: .The organization is to consist- en tirely of members of the National Cap ital M. C. and Is to be known as the to be known as the National Capital Motor Artillery. Each man Is to be provided .with a machine gun, and riders of all makes of machines will be eligible to join. HAYNES RECOVERED THROUGH AGENCY "An interesting coincidence which recently occurred shows the complete co-operation of automobile -manufacture and owner," said J. Morris Jonea of Spangler ft Jones, distributors for the Haynes Light SlXf fOn August 31 aHayne Light Six belonging to w. H. Hubbard of Mason City,. Ia., was stolen from the Mason City garage. Aa soon as Mr. Hubbard was informed of the theft he promptly Informed the com pany at Kokomo. A circular letter was Immediately sent to all agents throughout the country, giving a detailed description of the stolen car and instructing each agent to be on the lookout. On October 7 a telegram was received from Ogden, Utah, stat ing that the thieves had been detected. were in the bands of the snerin ana the car had been recovered." STORM SMA3HE8 8HIP ERIE. Pa.. Nov. 13. The F. D. Ar mour of the Boland Cornelius line Is going to pieces on Lake Erie, off Waldameer park, four miles west oi nere. Members of the crew have donned life preservers and can be seen on the forward part of the ship. ; A tug accompanying the Armour is also being pounded to pieces. Electrical apparatus has been in vented in England to notify a ship's officer when a steersman is permitting a vessel to deviate from a set course. imr bVUtltlrVKK

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The lap dog fashion originated among the savage Negritos ot the Philippine Islands, according to Mrs. P. Woods, wife of a U. S. Navy officer stationed at Cavite, Philippine Islands. Mrs. Woods, her husband and a body guard of soldiers recently spent more than a month among these half-naked natives, studying their customs. "The Negritos carry the cutest little dogs with them wherever they go," said Mrs. Woods upon her return to her home here. "Men and women both carry the dogs and the habit . is just the same as the one which holds the society women of this country. The only difference is in the appearance of the people and the dogs."

K DEPARTMENT OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS PLANS MORE WORK Action favorable to holding a home department council quarterly was taken at a meeting held In the Y. M. C. A. yesterday of the Sunday school home department workers of the county. The suggestion that the county superintendent, Julia Prultt of Cambridge City appoint a township superintendent for New Garden township and make an effort to establish a department in Abington was endorsed. The principal address of the meeting was delivered by Mrs. Elliott of Lewlsvllle. She urged that home department visitors ' use tact in their work and be truly religious. Richmond reported nineteen Sunday schools with fifteen having a home department and 571 members enrolled. The goal for home department enrollment for June, 1916, was set at 3,500. Mrs. W. E. Klopp is city superintendent of Richmond. During the meeting, over which Mrs. Jessie Connell of Cambridge City presided, the following persons made brief addresses: Mrs. E. H. Thurston, Hagerstown; Mrs. Thorne, Richmond; Mrs. Maude Knoll. Richmond : Miss Mary Harris, Richmond; Mtb. Weaver, Richmond; Mrs. Macy, West Rich

Hard to beat if the money is handy it pays to buy. the best, but .whatever price you pay here you'll Gctt 'FuM Value '

SUETS AT H8.M That are wonders in quality and style ALSO RAINCOATS, SPORT COATS M0T0RCOATS !. ;;r-At The : Roy W. Dennis 8 NORTH 10TH ST. W. R. Woodrath

mond: Mrs. Hlnshaw. Richmond; Mrs. Charles Schnelle, Richmond; Mrs. C. M. Elliott. Lewlsvllle, Mrs. Keplinger. Richmond; Mrs. Block, Richmond; Mrs. Fink, Richmond. SUFFRAGISTS CAN COOK. LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. 13. Can suffragists cook? They can. In order to prove It to the antls who came to scoff at the street dance given by the Franchise League, the women fitted up a booth. Installed a range, cooking material and utensils and pretty suffragists turned out prize dishes to order. The government of New Sooth Wales Is having timber grown In that state tested to learn if any will produce a satisfactory wood pulp for paper making. WHAT Vtfaif and

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