Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 289, 16 November 1915 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1915

NECK BROKEN WIlEfl PliENIS FALLS 20 FEET Liberty Carpenter Dies Instantly William Honeas Case Venued to Conners-ville-Bell Funeral Held, LIBERTY, lnd., Nov. 16. Scott Phenls,' a local carpenter, was instantly killed when he fell from the rafters of a barn Saturday afternoon. The accident occurred about 3 o'clock. Phenis was crawling up one of the rafters to the cone of the barn that was being constructed to take a tapeline to a fellow workman, when it is supposed that his foot slipped and he fell twenty, feet to the cement floor. He struck the side of his head, breaking his neck, causing instant death. He leaves a widow and five children. Case Is Venued. The. case of the State vs. William Honeas for shooting with Intent to kill has been venued to Connersville. Ho- , neas has . been In Jail elnce July 4, i when he. was bound over to the circuit 1 court from the Justice of the peace , court. Honeas was a border at the j home of Peter Flint, where the alleged attempt on the life of Flint was made. Honeas claims that his automatic re- . volver was accidentally discharged while be was cleaning it. Probsts Court Record. The probate record of the Union circuit court for the week beginning November 1 shows reports made and approved by Judge George L. Gray as follows: In the case of W. O. Line vs. George and James Mercer, complaint on note, judgment .awarded for $116.78. In the case of Horace E. Johnson et al vs W. L. Johnson, partition order of sale granted. - Case of Estella Leab et al vs Letha M.-Stlnson et al, court approved sale of real estate. Case of Margaret Burkett et al cs. Ruth M. Fowler, court approved report of distribution. Case of Emily B. Pultz vs. Riley I. Miller; court dismissed cause. In the matter of guardianship of Bertha M. Campbell, final report was made and approved. Case of the estate of Jonothan B. Harmon, final report was filed and approved. Second report of the executor of the estate of Mary A. Lafuze was filed and approved. Final report made and approved of settlement of estate of Charles B. Klngery made and approved. Final report made and approved in the matter of the estate of Lillie Abernathy, deceased. The first current report in the matter of guardianship of Thomas J., Geo. W., and Marlon J. Tompkins, minor heirs of James Tompkins, deceased, was approved. Final report in the guardianship of Sarah J. Fields by Joseph D. Leech, guardian, was approved. Fourth current report In the matter of guardianship of Izora Cooper was made and approved. First current report in the matter of guardianship of George Faircbild and Charles Fairchlld. minor heirs of James Fairchlld, was made and approved. Verdict of Guilty. The jury in the case of the State vs. Abe Griffin, alias Albert Griffin, charged with rae, bought in a verdict of guilty. The case was tried before Judge Gray, and was prosecuted by Attorneys Edwards and L. H. Stanford. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Bell,

Magnesia Fine For Sour, Acid Stomach Use Bleu rated Magnesia to Quickly Stop Indigestion Pains, Belching Bloating and Sour Rising. Most folks who after eating experience a eoiir burning sensation in the stomach are troubled with gas, bloating or a heavy, lumpy feeling call it indigestion and take a pepsin pill or something of the kind to help the stomach digest the food and push ft into the Intestines. In most cases these people have what physicians call an acid stomach. Their stomach secrete too much hydrochloric acid which mixes with their food so that it ferments and sours and makes them uncomfortable instead of using something, to artificially push this sour acid mass into the intestines where it, will do almost as much harm as in the 'stomach they need a simple, harmless antacid like bisurated magnesia that will quickly and harmlessly neutralise the acid In their stomach and make Its food contents sweet. Then digesion becomes natural and painless and the disagreeable symptoms of heaviness, burning gas, belching, bloating, etc., all vanish. As magnesia is put up in various forms and for various purposes do not allow the druggist to give you anything but the real bisurated magnesia in a plainly labeled and sealed bottle which insures the purity and full strength either in powder or tablet form. A tea-

spoonful of bisurated magnesia in a

little water taken after meals will neu

tralize the excess acid in your stom ach and prevent or stop stomach dis tress. Adv. .

Straight Hair Made Curly While You Sleep

By an entirely new and harmless method, the straightest hair can now be made beautifully curly "while you sleep." Not that the sleeping has anything to do with It, except to prevent loss of any of your precious time while the process is at work. You simply apply a little liquid silmerine to the hair, using a clean tooth brush for the purpose. This It seems has the property of causing the hair to dry with a, delightful wavy effect, as will be quite apparent In the morning. The effect lasts considerably longer than where a hot Iron la used, and the curllness appears far more natural, if you'll get a few ounces of the liquid silmerine from your druggist you will have enough to keep the hair in curl for many weeks. This, by the way, is excellent also as a dressing for-the hair, keeping it bright and lustrous. It is neither sticky nor greasy. Adv.

mother or Mayor Joseph E. Bell of Indianapolis, was held at her lata home In College Corner,' five' miles east of here, Saturday afternoon. A special car brought Mayor Bell and his associates from Indianapolis to attend the services., ;

CAR STRIKES GRAVEL

LIBERTY. Ind., Nov. 16. While on the way to town Sunday evening, the machine driven by Mr. Frank G. Craft struck ' fresh gravel and started to skid. Mr. Craft tried to regain control of the machine, bat it had gathered too much momentum, and left the road striking a telephone pole. Mrs. Craft waa thrown from the machine and her hip was dislocated. She was also badly bruised. Mr. Craft was bruised, but not seriously Injured In any way.

REV, RAYMOND WADE GOMES FOR ADDRESS

The entire membership of the First M. E. church is invited to be present on Thursday night at a meeting to be held under the auspices of the men of the church. The occasion will be known as "Brotherhood Night" but the women are cordially invited. Rev. Raymond J. Wade, D. D., superintendent of the Goshen district of the North M. E. Conference, who was a former popular pastotr here, will deliver the principal address. He has not visited in Richmond for some time and a large attendance Is expected because of his presence at this meeting. A banquet will be served by the Ladies Aid Society to the members of the brotherhood in the church dining room at 6:30 o'clock. An hour later the mass meeting in the auditorium will convene.

The total forest area of Canada is 152,935,593 acres.

KILLING FROSTS EIID PLAN OF GATHERING APPLES FOR THE POOR Killing frosts have ended the effort made to gather apples In the country and distribute them among the poor of the city. Farmers reported today that the heavy frosts of the last few night have ruined what apples were left in the orchards. . v A. E. Smith demonstrated yesterday that the plan of gathering apples for the poor could be worked out easily. He and another man In one automobile brought in sixteen bushels from r a farm. Multiplying this amount by as many men and machines willing to cooperate, and it will be readily seen, so advocates of the plan argue, what an Immense amount of fruit could be brought into the city. Steps have been taken to put the plan into execution early next fall. WIN APPLE PRIZE.

LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. 15. A. A. -Graham and Charles Beck well known local orchard men. won several prizes on the fruit exhibited by them at the apple show held at Tomllnson's Hall In Indianapolis last week. Mrs. Graham won first prizes on Tray Exhibits of Grimes and Hubbard son . apples. Charles Beck took first prize on Trays of Indiana and Tompkins King and second prize on a tray of Wolf River apples.

HANDLEY ASKS

Continued From Page One. Handley aald. "Can any one here enlighten me?" No one could. Handley then expressed the hope that the school board would offer an explanation to council. He called at-

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JVewHavanaCigar Better than Imported Sold by: E. A. Feltman Co.; P. 8. Twigs, Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand

CofldH WeattlneiP Issued its first warning. Close the door and light the fire. Have you got the CffiAL We have looked after that for you by selecting the best brands and being ready to serve; but don't put it off too long, lou know what happens to prices as the season advances. Wayme Pocailhioiniflais Do you know that this queen of all coals is the standard by which all other coals are graded. It has its highest efficiency when fresh mined. THAT IS WHt OUR WAYE POCAHONTAS IS BETTER. We take it from the car to your bin. Nothing finer for your furnace. We have it in all forms. Prices NOW Lump $5.50; Mine Run $4.50 Black Top and Wonudeirllaiinidl There is a great variety of stove coals but we stake our best judgment on these two coals. Thxt is why we sell them. Try either kind. You will like it. Prices: Black Top $5.00 Wonderland $4.75 E-Z-LIT Cook Stove Any old coal will not do for the cook stove. It takes a coal that burns freely and does not soot up everything, if you want to keep the cook sweet and happy. Try it. It is fine. Price $5.00 DOMESTIC HAY We buy it direct from the farmer and are prepared to supply it in any quantity. ; Prices s $10 to $17 Per Ton H. G. Bullerdicks & Son

529 South Fifth Street.

Telephone 1235 and 1644.

teatlon'to the fact tha'foouricfl select

ed the members of . the school board;

and he thought it strange that that

boot nad not seen fit to consult coun

cil upon two such important matters as a 5 cent tax increase and a teachers pension system. - r " -

Vetoes Tax Increase, 5 , ' He said that when council, held its budget - meeting - last ' August to . conalder 1916 appropriations the Question

of a municipal tax rate increase was

promptly vetoed by the mayor, who said the taxpayers would never stand for it, although President Bavls of the board had argued that if . sufficient funds for the street department and public improvements were to be provided a small tax increase would be required. "On the other hand,' Handley continued, "the school board raised the school city tax rate 5 cents, but not a kick has been raised. I expect, however that the taxpayers will raise cain next spring when they are called upon to meet this tax increase." Referring to the proposed teachers' pension system, Handley said he had no objection to it if the pension fund was to be created and maintained solely by assessments - against the teachers. . Draw on Public Funds. T understand, however, that after about fifteen years this pension fund would have to be sustained for the most part by public funds, paid out of the tuition fund, therefore, I do not favor the plan, the councilman. "Worthy as they are, I see no more

Hunting expressly prohibited on the Conkey farm, southeast

of Jackson park.' This means

YOU. George Saunders, tenant; J. A. Conkey, owner.

Don't

Worry

about your digestive troubles, sick headache, tired feeling or constipation. The depression that induces worry is probably due to a disordered liver, anyway. Correct stomach ailments at once by promptly taking BEECMAGtfS POLLS They aid digestion, regulate the bile, gently stimulate the liver, purify the blood and clear the bowels of all waste matter. Safe, sure, speedy. Acting both as a gentle laxative and a tonic, Beecham's Pills help to Right The Wrong

Right quickly do we tailor clothes and deliver them, yet no detail escapes the keen eyes and skilled hands of our master designers. Your apparel shall satisfy yon and 'twill cost from $20 to $50 The Roy W.Dennis Shop 8 NORTH TENTH 8T. Roy Dennis. W. R. Woodworth.

French, German and American Makes All Styles ACME & STANLEY

"Good Service."

01 tfVUIVi

reason fbr teachers " being- retired on pensions paid out of public funds than it -would be to pension a man. who has worked forty years 4n a factory. The only public servant I think la entitled to a pension paid out of public funds is a soldier. If the teacher is entitled to be retired on a pension, how about the policeman and the fireman? But no one has ever suggested pensions for these city employes." - - . ; Handley then said that the teachers' pension system was a delicate question, and he thought it should be thoroughly considered by council, and the school board be informed of council's view on this question. - "I believe the school board would be pleased to have our opinion on this matter." . Postpone Action. Referring back to the antf-parklng ordinance, Handley predicted that by next July, if the ordinance was . the same then as it is now, the spectacle of some councilman criticising the po

lice for 'attempting toenforceuVprovisions would be witnessed. - After the mayor had cast the deciding; vote to postpone indefinitely action on the amended parkins ordinance, - Councilman Weishaupt, quite red In the face, arose and expressed the hope that if an arrest was made under the existing parking ordinance the mayor would not vacate his bench In city court, but would preside over the case.

WEDNESDAY Matinee and Night THE GREATEST AGGREGATION OF THEATRICAL STARS EVER SEEN IN A SINGLE FILM Appear in GEORGE KLEINE S Magnificent 5-Part Rendition of

The Money Master"

Founded on Cleveland Moffett's Celebrated Drama, "The Battle." That mighty drama of the gold lust and the Ghetto Featuring Frank Sheridan Supported by an All-Star Cast, Which Includes PAUL MCALLISTER, FANIA MARINOFF, ANNE MEREDITH, CALVIN THOMAS, SAM REID. One of Filmdom's Wonder Films A story of the mansions of the rich and the Ghetto hovels of New York's famous East 81de Delightfully blended into a , powerful, convincing story of tremendous dramatic interest

V D I af THEATRE bW 1 W Main A 9th. TONIGHT 3-Reel Big U. Feature "HEARTS THAT ARE HUMAN"

A Dickinson Diamond la Always a Good Investment Because It's a Good Diamond. O. E. Dickinson.

Murray

Auto Contestants

Miss Rose Wallace .... Miss Ethel OOonnell .. Mrs. R. C. Kennedy ... Mr. George Brehm

Mrs. Ray Bowman

"Toe" Ashinger .............. Miss Thelma Zuttermelster .... Miss Florence Harrla ......... Miss Bessie Rupe Miss Hester Williams

Mr. C. Edgerton

Mrs. G. Horseman .... Mr. Charles Feaael Mrs. J. Schwtser

.SS58I .SS47I .15581 .S5S4I .SS23I .15215 .15023 .1500 .2710, .16010 .11343 .14060 .10790 . 9320

LYRIC THEATRE 1 Z L. V IT I W Main and tth TH, nnAAnr . , , OR" ISw ARCADE. 4-Act Broadway Feature , TONIGHT THE CAMPBELLS ARE . 3 Rei Sellg with COMING" Kathlyn Williams In With Grace Cunard and Francis "THE STRANGE CASE OF Ford. ' TALMAI LINO." ViissMBssssaasBSBaaBHsssssssBsaasBBa aaBssBBSBssBsaBsanaBBBBansssasBBeBBBB

ACE

COMING THURSDAY MAURICE COSTELLO In "The TJDan Who Couldn't Beat God" A Vitagraph Bine Ribbon Feature A Smashing 5 act drama. The story of a man who backs his eonscience and strength against that of his God. FRIDAY "The Man Trail" Tears away the mask of civilisation. Bares the naked soul of man. Reveals his barbaric passions. Shows life in the raw. Pictures a pitiless hunt, with man as the game and life as the stake. Features RICHARD C. TRAVERS In an all star cast Adapted from the recently published novel by Henry Oyen. Produced in six acts by IS. H. Calvert. Released through the V. L. S. K- Inc. WEDNESDAY Equitable Feature the Powerful Emotional Actress KATHRYN OSTERMAN In a 5 -part Society Drama of Absorbing Interest "The Bludgeon" BY PAUL ARMSTRONG A Startling Sex Problem Play from the New York Stage Success.

Mutusl

Tonight. ."THE

Master Picture

MAN FROM OREGON."

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