Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 300, 29 November 1915 — Page 7
THJS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,
PAGE SEVER
ADAIR IS OUT FOR NOMINATION AS GOVERNOR
John M. Lontz of this city, today recelved a telegram from John Adair, for ten years representative In congress from the Eighth Indiana district, and well known in Richmond, announcing that he would be a candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Mr. Adair will probably receive the support of Wayne county Democracy. Mr. LontZ alSO Stated tndav tit ho
would not be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for representative from the Sixth district. He said hfs business would not permit him to enter the race and that, furthermore, he did not desire to actively identify himself in politics.
SECTION TEN INVALID JUDGE EUBANK RULES
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29. Section 10 of the primary law passed Toy the last legislature, which provided that no person who was a voter last year and failed to vote for a majority of the candidates of the party to which he will belong next March will be entitled to vote at the March primary election, was declared unconstitutional by Judge Eubank of the Marlon circuit court today. The ruling was made in a friendly suit filed by Carl Mote asking an injunction to prevent Elmer Cassady from challenging him under Section 10 at the primary. The injunction was granted.
NABER PLEADS GUILTY FOR STEALING MAIL
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 29. Henry Naber, of Richmond. Ind.. formerly an employe at tlirt Richmond pent office, today plrad p-'-iW.v In fpdcial court to stealing from the mails. Because of his hitherto seed rcxril sentence was withheld.
FARWIG ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR MAYOR
Henry Farwig, Democratic candidate for mayor of Richmond two years ago, today formally announced his intention of again seeking the Democratic mayoralty nomination. Farwig made a remarkable race in the last eonteBt, finishing ahead of Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, the Republican candidate and being a close second to the present mayor, William Robbins, who was the Progressive candidate.
HELD FOR BURGLARY
Leotla Clingenplel, giving his home as Terre Haute, was arrested at noon today charged with housebreaking and lodged in jail. He and his companion, Delbert King, are charged with breaking into the home of Marvin Burellson at Centerville last night while the family was away and stealing a revolver, rifle, razor and a quantity of cartridges. Clingenplel was arrested while walking down A street with a rifle on his shoulder. He confessed. King, he said, had 4eft town on a C. & O. freight train. Both young men are under 20 years of age and both have police records.
P. O. MUST KEEP SACKS CIRCULATING
The post office has been instructed by the department at Washington to keep all mail bags in use. The order states that owing to the Christmas rush, mail bags must be kept in circulation to prevent shortage in some parts of the country. Every day, instructions are received by the local postoffice from the Washington headquarters regarding the methods to be used during the holiday season.
Sketches from Life
By Temple
LODGE CALENDAR
Richmond Council, No. 18, Jr. O. U. A. M. Meets Monday night at 7:30. Frank Vore, Councilor. John E. Hlghley, Rec. Secretary. Unirorm Rank, Jr. O. U. A. M. Meets Tuesday night at 7:30 and Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Theodore Whitney, Captain. C. Perry, Company Clerk. Daughters of America, Pride of Richmond Council, No. 15 Meets at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Jennette Vore, Councilor. Rosetta Hoosler, Rec. Secretary.
REYNOLDS IS SAFE
When friends of Lee Reynolds, former representative from this county, heard that a "Lee Reynolds" was killed in the cyclone in Arkansas last week, an effort was made immediately to ascertain whether or not the Wayne county man was the person killed. A telegram was received from Mr. Reynolds, who is visiting in Arkansas, that he is safe and that the "Lee Reynolds" referred to Is another man.
MAXWELL SENDS MEN HIGHER UP
DETROIT, Nov. 27. Promotion and Increased responsibility comes to nearly a score of Maxwell executives as the result of the annual fall sales conference of the organization at which President and General Manager Walter E. Flanders announced his plans for 1916.
Backin' Him In
COURTING TROUBLE. "Thanksgiving was always good for Lunting and marriages," declared the county clerk yesterday. True, true you are taking chances either way. EVERY LITTLE BIT. How the Studebaker plant is tied up on account of a strike and they are rushed with war orders. This should help Henry Ford's peace plans.
ADDS TO FESTIVITIES. A fight at a wedding among guests or relatives is in very bad taste, so the thoughtful bride should arrange before hand for a detail of police.
POOR CONSOMME. From a society novel "He turned a deaf ear to' her consomme." RESORT TO EXTREMES. Compulsory military education for high school boys is being urged as a means of making them healthy. That's all right but keep them away from the
bullets for they're unhealthy. Another good plan to develop the youth might be to abolish the cooking schools for the boys will eat that stuff just to "kid" the girls. TAKES HARD KNOCK. Sometimes a wishbone dented in enough by hard knocks makes a passably good backbone.
THAT SETTLES IT. Lady "I want a pair of pants for my husband." Clerk "What size?" Lady "I don't know, but he wears a 14 Vz collar." LET'8 SEE. Too bad it was so warm on Thanksgiving day. Shoe clerks report heavy sales of fur topped shoes. Have you noticed them? LET US REST. Christmas is only 28 "ys away. Remember.
FIRST RECITAL GIVEN The first of two song recitals to be given in the First Methodist church, under the auspices of the Ladies of the G. A. R., will take place tonight. The second will be held tomorrow evening. Miss Jane Tuttle, dramatic soprano, and assisting artists will be the entertainers.
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR BiG SEWER SYSTEM
All public improvement work in the city for this year was closed up today when F. E. Slick was awarded the contract for the construction of a sewer system and disposal plant in West Richmond. There were several bidders. The sewer system will be for that section west of South West Seventh street, between the National road
and Main street. The disposal. ,nlant will be located northwest of the Gause green house. Slick entered a bid of $3,670 for the contract. Work" on the sewer plant, will start whenever the weather permits. The disposal plant wiil be constructed next spring.
MEASURE TO DEFINE INSPECTOR'S DUTIES
WILLIAM'S FUNERAL TUESDAY MORNING AT ECONOMY HOME
"Death due to hemorrhage and infection of the lungs, resulting from a gun shot wound in the chest," will be the verdict of Coroner Morrow, according to hl3 statement today after making a postmortem examination of the bod of William, N. Williams, 22, who was shot by Arch Knapp on Halloween night, prior to a raid on a "blind tiger" at Hagerstown. Coroner Morrow went to the Williams home, south of Economy Saturday afternoon, and assisted by Dr. Deardorff, of Hagerstown, examined the body. "It was impossible for Williams to get well," said the coroner today. "His right lung was filled with blood and the post mortem showed that it had been so infected that recovery would have been impossible." The funeral will be held at the home south of Economy, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Butler, of Marion, will preach. Interment will be in Springfield cemetery, Economy. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, sisters, Marie WTil!iams and Ruby Williams, at home, Mrs. Stella Handford, of Padix, Ind., Mrs. Martha Stewart, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Richmond, brothers, Carl Williams, Dayton, Harry Williams of Illinois, Jake and Dougan Williams, at home.
Electric railways in the United State own 40,470 miles of track.
SUES WOODS ESTATE
None of the regular panel petit jury was challenged this morning at the trial of Muriel Morse against the estate ,of Angeline Woods and no changes were made in the personnel of the jury. The plaintiff alleges that for three years of personal work for the late Angeline Woods, who lived on South Fifth street, the estate owes her ?840. Mrs. Woods, who died several months ago, aged 72, lived with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woods for three years for which the plaintiff placed a claim against the estate for $10 a week.
Joseph Walterman, chairman of the council committee on contracts, franchises and ordinances, said today that when he called a meeting of the committee the last of the week he would bring up the question of preparing an ordinance definitely stipulating the duties of the dairy inspector and of the inspector of weights and measures. An old ordinance now requires that the weights and measures inspector shall also perform the duties of marketmaster and inspector of foodstuffs. Until Dr. Clem was appointed dairy inspector that officer also performed the duties of inspector of foodstuffs, although not required to do so under the provisions of the ordinance creating his office.
Hares, horses and giraffes are better able to see things behind them without turning their heads than any other quadrupeds.
MINISTER'S REVISE MISSION'S CONTROL
Recommendations, rescinding the action of the committee a week ago providing for a governing board composed of a group of ministers and laymen to manage the affair of the Fourteenth atreet mission, were adopted this morning at a special session of the organisation in the Y. M. C A. and contain plans which will place the control of the mission in the hands of a governing board composed of not more than two members of a church and its pastor. Each church is Invited to be represented on the board and not only expected to lend moral influence to the support of the church but whenever practicable furnish active workers in its behalf. Those churches which decide to have representation on the governing board will be named by their pastors at a meeting to be held a week from next Friday.
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses. John Ellis. Jr., 24. merchant. Greensfork, and Mary Elizabeth Duke, 26. Williamsburg. YOUNGS Hester Young, age 84. died at 11 o'clock Sunday at her home. 118 North Eighteenth street. She was born in Pennsylvania in 1831. A brother, Frank Smyser of Texas, survives. She was a member of the Fir8t Presbyterian church. MURPHY Mary Loretta Murphy, age 44. died early Sunday at Reid Memorial hospital. Her death was unexpected. She is survived by her husband. Michael J. Murphy; one son. Thomas F. Murphy, one brother, Thomas P. Barry of Loganspott, Ind., two sisters. Miss Catherine and Nellie Barry of Logansport. Friends may call at any time at the residence, 34 South Sixteenth street. Funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church. BOLLINGER Catherine Bollinger died Sunday morning after a long illness at the Reid Memorial hospital. She was 55 years old. Mrs. Bollinger is survived by her husband John H. Bollinger, three brothers, Will Barton, Gary, Ind., Charles Barton, Chicago. Fred Barton, this city, two sisters, Mrs. John Foley, Richmond, Mrs. Louis Thornburgh, New Orleans, La., and at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning from a daughter, Mabel Bollinger. Services St. Andrew's church. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time at the residence, 101 South Fifteenth street. J. E. Foley, Jr., of the Sante Fe railroad, located at Topeka, Kansas, and C. A. Barton, of Chicago, with the Pennsylvania railroad, are here to attend the funeral. KENNEDY Mrs. Grant Kennedy died at her home, 430 Southwest Second street, Sunday. Funeral from the residence at, 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Interment at Williamsburg.
DONATIONS OF JELLY RAISED 50 PER CENT
. .Twice as many donations were made by the pupils and teachers of the schools this year as at Thanksgiving last year. A total of 817 cans of jellies, fruits and vegetables were received. Eighty-five bushels of potatoes and apples were brought in while last year only 35 bushels were received. Last year 553 cans of jellies and fruits were contributed. Many of the pupils brought money this year and it is believed that $12.20, which is the cash donation, will be more than enough to pay costs of distribution among sixty families. "We want to express our appreciation for the splendid spirit that permeated the giving this year." said Secretary Melpolder, of the social service bureau.
FLOYD IMPROVES
Adolph Floyd, who is recovering from a gunshot wound under bis heart
at Reid Memorial hospital, has showed considerable improvement and that he will get well is not now doubted. Floyd
was hurt in the accidental exploding
of his gun while hunting. He was near the home of Linfield Smelser, Liberty pike, south of town, when he
was Injured.
STAGE PUPPET PLAYS
Two puppet plays will be given at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday night in the auditorium of the high school under the auspices of the Domestic Science association for the benefit of the Social Service bureau. They will be produced under the direction of Mrs. John Urie and Mrs. Arthur Charles. The first is a German play by Hans Sacks, translated metrically, entitled "The Warfaring Scholar," and the other is a French play entitled "St. Peter and the Minstrel."
INHERITANCE TAXES SETTLED BY ESTATE
The inheritance tax on the estate, of Philip Binkley, which was appraised at $53,639, was paid to County Treasurer Chamness today. The total tax amounts to $508.86, which is one of the largest single taxes paid' on inheritance. The tax is paid out of the apportionment to the two sons, Edwin and Robert, and two grand-daughters. Ida M. and Catherine Binkley.
VACUUM CLEANERS The "RELIABLE" Electric 1M si Week
Does just as efficient work as the higher priced cleaners. It isn't necessary to pay more for you can not get more in efficiency and service. The "Reliable" is sold only at Weiss' in Richmond. It is fully guaranteed to satisfy you. A HOME DEMONSTRATION Ask for a free demonstration. We will send one to your home. Made of aluminum and weighs but 8 pounds. Goes under furniture and beds only 712 inches high. Picks up lint, thread and pins; adjustable handle, with push button switch in handle.
Mi
$100 a Week
Weiss FErMtiDire Store 505 ; 507 MAIN STREET
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH LADIES -WHO HOLD THEIR BAZAAR, MARKET AND . HOME-MADE CANDY SALE IN THE PARISH HOUSE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING TRUST AND KNOW THEIR PATRONS WILL SEE GOOD VALUES IN THE ARTICLES OFFERED FOR SALE IF THEY WEAR GLASSES FITTED BY
EDMUNDS, Optometrist
10 North Ninth Street
itl&i v t H Phone 2765
Face These Facts Squarely, Sir! Krone & Kennedy Quality" Overcoats at their ' " every-day, yeararound prices have proven times without number that they contain more positive tangible dyed-in-the-wool value than any other clothes made. This value, moreover, is perfectly proportioned and balanced. So much in style; so much in tailoring; so much in finish; so much in material. Collectively they round out a good 20 better than the next best. See our big Suit and Over-" coat values priced at $10.00 to $23.00.
BOYS' WINTER SUITS
AND OVERCOATS We have them in all sizes and made of the best grades of material. Priced at 3.50 to $10.00 Men's & Boys' Furnishings The kind that give lasting service and the kind ihat are inked to suit you.
Shone '&
803 Main Street
Luchf
Sown
Have you noticed that we are advertising SEVEN PRODUCTS. Seven is supposed to be a lucky number and although we did not have that in mind when the campaign started, we feel certain it is lucky when it represents Seven of the Best Products Modern Baking Facilities Can Make and here they are. All grocers sell them and we guarantee them.
utter-Krust Oread
"It's Made With Milk." is known wherever good bread is appreciated. We make and dispose of more than 3.000 loaves of this brand daily in 5c and 10c sizes
Butternut Wafers the Wafer with the sweet, nutty taste a favorite wherever It is served. "Delishus" Cake put up in sanitary cartoons in the following varieties: Gold. Silver. Chocolate, Tango and Fruit. "Delishus" Pies have rich, crisp crust just the kind you - have always wanted. Made according to size for 5c and 15c.
"Delishus" Doughnuts are fried in a shortening costing more than good lard. The children will enjoy them at recess. Prince Henry Rye Bread t makes friends with you and friends for vou when served with the "Dutch Lunch." Scotch Fruit Cookies Raisins. Butter. Eggs and pure spices gives Scotch Fruit Cookies that GOOD taste.
Richmond Caking Go.
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