Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 299, 27 November 1915 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND -SUN-TELEGRAM,
STEEN TO RUN: INSISTS DEPUTY BROKE PROMISE
.V-
Oscar Mashmeyer Denies Understanding Regarding 1916 When Appointed to Office After Last Election.
"I will be -candidate for re-election," Bald Sheriff Steen tbls morning. "Since the announcement that Oscar Mashmeyer. my deputy, may become a candidate, my friends Insist that I run again." Sheriff Steen added that when he appointed Mashmeyer as deputy he was Informed that Mashmeyer would not become a candidate, although at that time he (Steen) did not Intend to aslc for the office a third time. Steen was elected sheriff in 1910. He defeated by Jacob Bayer, Progressive in the next campaign. The race for sheriff at the Republican nomination has developed into a free-for-all. Nine men, three of them former sheriffs, are considering entering the lists, and have made Informal announcements of thelr'candldacies. Oscar Mashmeyer said he had not i discussed with Sheriff Steen his prospects of entering the race. He denied i that he had an understanding with the ; sheriff at the time of his appointment ; as deputy, regarding his future po- ' litical activities. . Al Brown, janitor at the court house, who was a Progressive at the last election, announced today that he would ask for the' nomination as sheriff at the Republican primary. Other probable candidates are Isaac Gormon, Linus Meredith, Howard Rldgpe. all of this city; Clem Carr, Wayne township; Hamilton Squires, Greenatfork, and Newton Brumfleld of Center township.
CHURCH BAND GIVES THANK OFFERING
Th Children's Mission Band of the
St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold
their annual Thanksgiving service at
7 o'clock tomorrow evening when the
children will bring in their , . Light
house thank offering banks. The program follows: Organ Prelude. Hymn 555 "Come Ye Thankful People Come." Choir. Scripture. Prayer. Hymn 33S Congregation. The Four Seasons. Thank You Song. My Penny. The Fruitful Vine. Song: "Here We Give Our All." Crystal and Cqin. Poem: "The Light-houBe and its Keeper." Duet "Let The Lower Light's be Burning." v Anthem "Send Out Thy Light." Choir. Remarks by the Pastor. Offering. Benediction. Doxology.
TEACIIEI1S LOSE PAY ON LEGAL IIOUOAYS
Because the state board ef aecauats has ruled through Tts cklef, G, H: Hendrenrtfiat school officials &renei authorized to' pajt teachers for days of service not performed, such as Thanks giving Day and mother legal heOd&jrs, J. T. Olles, superintendent of schools has Issued a statement decArins thai the two days recently passed will be made up by teachers Monday and Tuesday! December 20 and. 31. r . -: - The Christmas holidays will begin at the close of Bohool on Dec. 31, and end with the opening of school .Monday morning, Jan. 3. This schedule will replace the one previously announced by the school board, t . .--:. Mr; . Henderson's letter which .came In reply to a communication sent by Mr. Giles, stated that "the theory of the law seems to be that the teachers' wages is to be calculated Upon the
per diem basis" and that "a teaoher cannot be legally paid for holidays unless Bchool is in session -and the
teachers performs the service."
. .Superintendent Giles wrote that the Richmond school board was willing to pay the teachers for these days pro
vided it was a legal expenditure.
CIRCLES ORGANIZED TO READ SOCIALISM
Local Richmond Socialist party
held a very lively meeting with good
attendance last evening. A communication from Comrade Eugene Debs was read stating' that Comrade Debs
had been nominated on the Socialist presidential referendum and that he
had declined the nomination. A Study Circle was inaugurated to educate new members of the party in the. principles of Socialism. Four leaders were elected to have charge of the meetings, which will be held every Friday evening at the local hall,- 718 Main street. The Young : Peoples Socialist League committee reported progress and announced an organization meeting for next Tuesday evening' at 8 p. m. when the league organization will be perfected. The state referendum on state officials was voted upon by local members.
EPISCOPAL WOMEN TO CONDUCT BAZAAR
S, S. I. A. TO ELECT
Officers of the South Side Improvement association will be elected at the annual meeting to be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 7, according to announcement made today by Hans Koll, secretary. Stockholders and members of the association will elect a board of directors immediately after which the directors will organize. It is probable that the present officers will be reelected. Executive officers are: President, Adolph Blickwedel; vice-president, Conrad Zwissler; Secretary, Hans Koll; treasurer, Anton Stolle.
GOOD PLAY AVAILABLE
Efforts will be made by the Drama 'League to bring "The Yellow Jacket" to Richmond on Jan. 6, if seat sales amounting to $500 can be assured, according to Mrs. H. R. Robinson. The Coburn players who offer the play will be touring this section of the country shortly after the first of the year, making Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Dayton.
A number of bazaars and Christmas sales are scheduled for next week. One of the most Important affairs will be given by the Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church at the Parish House Wednesday afternoon and evening beginning at 2 o'clock. The Starr phonograph will furnish music. Tea and wafers will be served to guests. The iiDotKswl:cid'HdUctM,.as'-f61lows: Bag booth, Mrs. Milton B. Craighead; apron, Mrs. ; Wilfred Jessup;, . candy, Mrs: Mora Bulla; domestic, Mrr.-.Rich-ard Wigmore; parcel post for children, Mrs. Frank Druitt. Miss Margaret Starr will have charge of the tearoom, with' Mrs. Jeannette Bland and Ray K. Shiveley assisting; home cooking, Mrs. Eugene Price; fancy work, Mrs. J. S. Lightbourn; memory booth, Mrs. George B. Dougan.
COUNTY TO ACCEPT TOWNSHIP ROADS
. County Surveyor Peacock and County Road Superintendent Jones have completed viewing township roads for which petitions are on file asking that the highways be turned over to the county. All but one of the roads were found to be in satisfactory condition and recommendations that they be incorporated in the county system will be made to the county commissioners.
City Statistics
WHITE The funeral of Harry White will take place at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the Doan & Klute undertaking parlors, Rev. H. S. James officiating. Friends may call at any time this evening. Burial in Lutherania cemetery.
RECEIVES JUDGMENT.
The wealth of the United States at the time of the breaking out of the great war was equal to the combined wealth of Great Britain and France.
Alonzo Feemster, Ca 'iridge City attorney, was given judgment for $84.17 in the suit brought against James Hollingsworth as a complaint on account.
CiTIEEtiriieMOR COLORED LEADER wmiraoRiAi Memorial service tettener th mem-; orjr of Booker T. Washlnctwi; wUt be
In the Seeond Baptist chwrch; ' Tliis
W III V3 m VlUeCUB Hit SMwa jwa -- and the public is lnvkedi - Following is the program: LixzU ,-.' r- ' Music, "America Congregation Invocation i , r i Introductory Remarks . .1 ........ . . Rev. N. Hockensmlth Music Mela4y,"OolBi, to Bee My Mother? .'.riVr. Quartet Address, Dr. Washington's Attitude Toward Young. Man". .B. M. Learner Adress, "Dr. Washington! An inspiration to Negro Womanhood". ... Mrs. W. W. Anderson Music Melody, "Swing Low, Bweet -Charlpt" ............. . . . . Quartet Address "Dr. Washington: An Ideal American" ;s Charles W. Jordan Solo, "Rest In Thee" ............ ti ...... ... . . . . ... .Miss Carrie Howard Address, "Dr. Washington: an Appreciation" -. . C. R. Richardson Music. "Angels , Meet Me. at Cross ' Roads" - Quartet Address, "Dr. .Washington: Educator President Robert" L. Kelly Solo, -JIlne 'Eyes Have Seen the ' Glory" V. ; -. . ... . Mrs.? H." B." Bass Benediction 'V.V.-? .'. . . '. .4. J. Edgar Ilifl, Master- ot, Ceremonies. Quartet: Mrs. Howard B.' Bass. Miss Carrie Howard, Walter .DeSoto and Herbert Bundy. - 7 MELPOLDER INSISTS HEIRESS PAY DEBTS
If Miss Lottie Sammons, aunt of Winifred Sammons,. alleged .$50,000 heiress Is' able'. pa, give her Jiiece an automobile and a piano, in addition to buying her hotel" dinners, Secretary Melpolder of the social service bureau is determined that the aunt shall also pay , for telegrams and . incidental expenses incurred while the younger Miss Sammons was held at the Home for the Frelndless. Although Miss Lottie Sammons had a roll of bills with her, the only offer she made to the local authorities to assist was a donation of $2 to the Home for the Friendless. This money was given to Mrs. Schroeder, assistant matron at the home.
HELMS ASSISTS COBB
Joe Helms, Wayne county corn king, will go to Brownstown the last four
days of next week to assist A. D.
Cobb, county agent of Jackson county,
stage the nrsr corn' show there which
will last from Wednesday until Saturday, inclusive. Mr. Cobb was formerly" county agent of; Wayne county. At Brownstown his work has been an un
qualified success. When Mr. Cobb
asked the merchants of the town for
$100 with which to finance the show and provide prizes they responded by raising $300 and supplying cups In addition. After judging corn there and delivering several talks Mr. Helms will go to Clark county to judge a show on Dec. 16-18.
PRESENTS CHURCH PLANS.
Important plans for the future of the church will be laid before the congregation at St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday morning by the Rev. J. S. Lightbourn. Details of the campaign were withheld by the pastor until after the meeting. He has also called on the members to meet -their nominal obligation for church extension.
MANG GETS $150.
Judgment for $150 was rendered by
Judge Comstock this morning when a compromise was affected in the case of Henry Mang against the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company. Mang. who sued for
$5,000, was injured in a street car ac cident at Eighth and North D streets
SUES TRACTION LINE.
Affidavit for change of venue from the county was filed this morning with
Judge Comstock by the defendant in the case of Joe C. Hoover against the
T. H., I. and E. Traction company,
Hoover is asking $5,000 for personal injuries. Arguments will be heard next week. Hoover was injured in a
street car accident at Third and West
Main streets when the rear end of a
traction car struck a city car.
Which Is Being Observed by Electrical Companies Throughout the Country We Wm Offer Fog- aOe up enuioie miairairutteed
61b GENERAL ELECTRIC IRONS for $2.10 each on Easy Terms
of 50c down and 50c per
Regular price of Iron is $3.00 which will again be effectives after December 4th. Richmond Light, Heat and Power Go.
VILUAnS: TO: SPEAK ; . . v jr ,
- , J " UWHB WWU .WSHDleted TOT Ufa kaonitnf Tkli Qiinrf
afternoon tttMtM hnuLtln m.hit. .111
he held at Bi 39 a'elock tomorrow afterneon at the Oennett theatre when .Rev, "Billy" Williams the California
evangelist, wui aeilver the -principal
' The musical orocram wiuYfnrlmi
numbers by the Y. M X3. A. orchestra
" aiHwe -oy aars. fTea cartel.
ASKS TA8K ON ESTATE. - - - f
Application was presented lo court
ih ier ut wiuiam (Jtenaenin-estate. The estate Is valued at annmTl?ritaiT
S43.000.'' The lezateM. ir Urv 1-1 an.
denin. Fay Drake. Harry,. Ralph and
wuuam.,ir., ana Mrs. Glena Klgec of Covington. Ky. , . . . -;
DRIVES DOWN RAILS AHEAD OF FREIGHT TO ESCAPE CRASH
- What might .have been a serious accident "was narrowly averted at the North D street crossing of the C. 4k O. jalljroad shortly" after o'clock ystei day morning by the quick wit, of an auto driver whose name was not learned; r N ' The machine was traveling west As the side curtain and wind shield were tightly, closed, the driver did not hear or see an approaching freight until he was- within fifteen feet of It. and knowing he could not stop, he put on power and turned down the tracks with the
train thundering a few feet behind him. The engineer threw the reverse on the engine and the freight-was stopped only a few feet behind the antomobile.
235 PLATES SERVED BY K. OF P. LODGE
NEW PARIS. O.. Nov. 27. Two hundred and thirty-five plates were served at the annual game supper or the.K. of P. lodge, at which the families of both Knights and Pythian Sisters were guests. An elaborate menu of rabbit, chicken, e scalloped oysters, dumplings, potato salad, celery, coffee, ice cream and wafer was served, young men acting aa waiters. Following the supper a social time was spent with music and dancing.
Jean de Reszke. the famous tener, has given fifty thousand cigarettes to wounded allies. ...
KIRK RALLIES' SLOWLY .' - 1 - ' The -members of , the Richmond -All-High team, with whom Harold Kirk was playing Thanksgiving at Cambridge City, when he was kicked In the abdomen and seriously injured, will take a subscription paper to pay Kirk's expenses while he Is In the hospital. He is improving slowly. Kirk has been taking a course at Earlham and workIng his way through college. He 'Is studying for the ministry..
Your flDoim,ft Go away hungry when you eat at the Arlington Restaurant. Good home cooking.
?4
MUSBAOM'S
MONDAY
Our
Gra
1. . '
Open
and TUESDAY
We Announce
nd Holiday Fur
ing and Sale
At just the time when you'll need warm Furs and just the time to buy them for CHRISTMAS Monday and Tuesday Will Be Great Activity in Our FUR SECTION Hundreds of women are waiting for this grand Fur event and will select their Furs for self wear or for Christmas Giving. ; '"' " jv"vWe anticipate a great demand for Furs and are prepared with everything that is fashionable in kind, color or style. In connection with our large and complete showing of Furs we are going to have with us Monday and Tuesday One of America's Greatest Furriers. Giving all Fur Buyers and Prospective Buyers the opportunity of selecting furs from an unsurpassed fur showing in connection with our splendid stock. Twill be an extraordinary event for Fur buyers.
Iff Mm
Fur Coats From $35.00 to $150.00 Muffs From $2.50 to $150.00
Sets From $5.00 to $250.00 Neck Pieces From $2.50 to $200.00
Pl,, f F,'- r..w :1..J' 11 1.: l L 1 1 1 1 1 1 c 1 n .
1 iiiijr vi 1 me 1 ui vjaia inuiuuiiig a pai uv,uiai ly aiiiaiivc collection oi ine lasnionaDie nuason oeai voais in many beautiful models at prices much less than thev have ever been shown in Richmond. . Also a vast ml-
l .' .ro 111-1 r I II 1 v-kl r . .
lection or omau rurs in every fashionable shape, rienty ot the very elegant, conservative pieces, and any number of kinds of bright colored Furs for the young girls and misses, all at Sale prices.
We Also Show the NAROBIA Guaranteed Furs All the new Narobia Furs are here more beautifully lustrous, more charmingly fashioned than ever before! This season, you will notice that every Narobia Muff and Neckpiece is still more pronounced in its wondrous lynxlike effect. And what must not be overlooked is the little yellow Narobia tag on every Narobia garment the tag which says: Narobias Are Guaranteed for Color, Style & Wear Which means that Narobia's color is "night-black fast; that the style is up to the tick-o'-the-clock; and that the hair will not pull out owing to the special (and secret) Narobia Process.
$2.50 to $10.00
As
GUARANTEED FURS
ive Narobia Agents they can be obtained only from us.
All Furs that can't be conveniently purchased now will be held to suit the purchaser's convenience by paying a small sum. They wiD be held until Christmas if desired, thereby giving all the advantage of this great showing and sale
Bo Nusbaum Go.-