Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 316, 17 December 1915 — Page 6
PAGS SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, DEC. 17, 1915
Sport News
"DARK HORSE" FIVE RESPECTED BY HOUR
With a record of seven games won and none lost and a total aoore of 264 against 116 for the opponent, the high school basketball team will enter the BrookTllla game tonight with the determination to keep that record 'dean against anything that the "dark bone" fire from down-atate may spring. Little la known of the strength of the Brookrllle team except that It Mine unheralded to the tournament pat year and gave New Castle, district champions, a real battle. It has freen reported around high school that jprookvllle recently played the strong Lebanon nva to a. standstill. Coach
Nohr and Captain Brown are looking
for anything but a practice game tonight and will aend the men to the floor tn nut their best into the play.
The high school seconds are getting
chesty about their record wnicn is almost as good as that of the regulars. They promise the Hagerstown seconds a good trimming when the two lives come together In the curtain raiser t 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Coliseum. IIATCO FIVE RALLIES
BUT DROPS 2 GAMES
Natco rallied last night and bowled the highest score of the evening in the second game, but dropped the other two to the I. H. C. team in the Business Men's league. Summary: Natcos. Player Int. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Kuckenbrode 155 156 116 427 142 Feasel 149 165 122 436 145 Hltes 124 178 150 452 150 Asbury 131 143 129 402 134 Elkenberry.. 126 165 142 433 144 Totals 685 807 659 2150 ... I. H. C. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av. Miller 152 153 181 486 162 Melhuiah ... 165 148- 118 431 143 Ellis 144 116 105 364 121 Quigley 144 151 166 461 153 Haner 187 185 115 487 162 Totals .... 792t 752 685 2229 ... BUTLER TAKES DEPAW One field goal was the only tally scored when Butler took DePauw in the Garfield league by the score of 2-0. Summary: DePauw.
PLAY LONG OVERTIME
O. P.O. Missed F. Thomas, f .. 0 0 0 1 Calkins, f .. 0 0 0 1 Kanke, c 0 0 0 0 Lee. g 0 0 0 0 Staafer, g . . . 0 0 0 1 Totals 0 0 0 3 Butler. G. F.G. Missed F. Retz. f 1 0 1 0 Cutter, f 0 0 0 0 Loehr, c o 0 1 0 Shaffer, g .. 0 0 1 0 Harris, g .... 0 a 0 0 Totals 1 0 3 0
PRICE WHIPS PURDUE
Alone and single-handed Captain Price playing with Cornell in the Garfield college leageue scored all the points which gave his team the victory over Purdue by a 3-0 score. The summary : Cornell. G. F.G. Missed F. McBrlde. f . . . 0 0 0 1
Ashenfelder. f 0 0 0 0
Price, c 1 1 1 1 WeBsel. k ... 0 0 1 0
Thornbure. e. 0 0 0 0
Totals
Mobs, f . . . Runnels, f Qulgg, o . Hyde, g .. Wirts, g .
1 1 2 Purdue. G. P.G. Missed 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0
F. 1
0
1
1 0
TotalB ... 0
I. U. DEFEATS YALE
Two field and one foul goal gave Indiana the victory over Yale by a score of 5-0 in the Garfield league last night. Summary: Indiana.
G. F.G. Missed F. Hrehm. f 0 1 1 0
Johnson, f ... 1 0 2 2 Holcomb, c .. 0 0 2 0 Ferguson, g . . 1 0 0 0 Dietrich, g... 0 0 0 0 Totals .... 2 1 5 2 Yale. G. F.Oi Missed F. Dunham, f .. 0 0 1 2 Albright, f .. 0 0 0 1 Kehlenbrink, c 0 0 t 1 Edgerton, g . . 0 0 0 .2 Hackman. g . . 0 0 0 0 Totals .... 0 0 2 6 GARFIELD STANDING. Won Lost Pet.
Wabash 3 1 .750 Butler S 1 .750 Princeton S 1 .750 Indiana 2 2 .600 Cornell 2 2 .500 Purdue 1 3 .250
DePauw 1 3 .250
t FARMER 13 INCINERATED. " PERU. Ind., Dec. 17. David McCor
tmick, 60, a farmer, while saving his
f Household gooas irom lire toaay, fell down stairs through, the flames and was burned to death.
Fifteen minute overtime was re quired before Captain Motley of the Princeton team in the Garfield league tossed the basket which gave his quintet the game by a 4-2 count. The summary: Princeton. G. F.Q. Missed F. Motley, f ... 1 , 0 4 2 Miller, f 0 0 0 1 Coulter, o...l 0 1 0 Talder, g ... 0 0 0 0 Shields, g ... 0 0 0 0 Totals .. 2 0 5 3 Wabash. G. P.G. Missed P. Vore, f. 1 0 2 2 Yeager, f .. 1 0 1 1 Mutchner, c. 0 0 0 1 Lovln, g .... 0 0 0 1
Sudhoff, g .. 0 0 0 0
Totals ..
5
LITRE ONES WRITE SANTA GLAUS ASKING FOR XMAS PRESENTS
As the time approaches for Santa Claus to descend the chimneys of the
homes of Richmond, letters continue
to pour into the nostofflce from chil
dren In all parts of the city telling what they most desire. All the letters
that are addressed to "Santa Claus'
are filed with the secretary of the So
cial Service Bureau and the children
who sign their names and addresses will probably find that Santa has at least remembered them in most of the things they ask for. The letters that
arrive at the postoffice are from children in all parts of the city. The following are some of the latest letters that children have addressed to Santa Claus: Dear Santa Can't you bring me. a little sister for Christmas. I ara awfully lonesome without one. If you can't do that, bring a baby doll that will close its eyes just like a real baby. I'll love you so much if you do. Thanks, Dear Santa Claus Please bring me a doll, doll bed, cradle, oranges, candy and nuts. Papa saw Santa Claus in Chicago last week.
RICHMOND STUDENTS GAIN HIGH HONORS IN EARLMAM CLASS
The faculty of Earlham. college has elected the honor students out of the present senior class. In a class of forty-five students eight were considered eligible for special mention and five were chosen for special distinction and were announced as honor students. To be an honor student We must never have had a grade of N. P., must have had at least 75 per cent of his grades A's and B's and must have received 210 credit points by the middle of the senior year. The students who met all of these conditions were (alphabetically arranged): Miss Elma Clark, Georgetown, 111. Miss Mary Louise Hartman, Remington, Ind. Charles Edward Laning, 223 N. 7th St., Richmond, Ind. Miss Pauline Eunice LaughneT, R. R. No. 10. New Castle, Ind. Miss Mary Grant Mather, 101 S. 8th St., Richmond, Ind. Miss Gladys J. Neal, Jonesboro, Ind. Miss Pauline Enid Pritchard, Darlington, Ind. Miss Evelyn Marie Sumption, 319 South State St., Kendallville, Ind. The honor students were designated as follows: First, Miss Evelyn Marie Sumpton. Second, Miss Gladys J. Neal. Third, Miss Pauline Laughner. Fourth,. Miss Mary Louise Hartman. Fifth, Charles Edward Laning.
Dear Santa Claus I am a little girl six years old and go to school please bring me a rocking chair and a doll and handkerchiefs and halrribbons candy, nuts and oranges and don't forget my baby brother he wants a high chair. Dear Santa I am a little boy 3 years old, and am a good boy please bring me a hobby horse a train, some candy and oranges and I would like to have a couple of pair of overalls, for I am getting to be a big boy. Dear Santa I want a doll that goes to sleep, a doll bed, a set of furs, a set of dishes, little cupboard for my dishes, a pair of gloves, a nice book, candy, nuts and oranges. Now Santa, I will sit up and wait for you.
CASE GOES AHEAD
Testimony In the case of Charles Deeble against Burton Hiatt in which the plaintif has asked for $87.50 on account, was not completed today, and three days will be required to try the case. Although the claim is for a small sum, the court costs charged against the county will amount to $138, exclusive of the attorneys' fees, four witnesses were examined this morning.
FINISH BIBLE STUDY.
EATON, O., Dec. 17. An event of interest in Sunday school circles took place Friday evening at Barron Street Church of Christ. Five members of the Sunday school who have completed a course of study in teacher training work were given diplomas. The graduates are Mioses Pearl Bennet, Leila Brusher and Emma Jones, and Fayne Gardner and Vincent Schilling. The class address was delivered by Superintendent Thomas A. Barrett. The pastor, Rev. T. A. Cooper, delivered the class address.
SINGLE BULLET KILLS RABBIT AND COLLIE
ECONOMY, Ind., Dec. 17. Oliver Hiatt "killed two birds with one stone" while hunting the other day. With one bullet Mr. Hiatt bagged a fine collie dog and a rabbit. The shot penetrated the rabbit's body and passed on to the dog which was on the other side of it.
ELECTION POSTPONED
Postponement of the annual election of officers of the local organization of the Catholic Knights of America to the third Thursday night in January was decided upon at the regular meeting of the members in the lyceum last night. Inclement weather prevented the attendance of a quorum ncessary to hold the election Routine business matters were given attention.
CAMDEN, O.
C. E. Morlatt spent Tuesday in Eaton John Dodge was a Hamilton visitor Friday Miss Lucy Collet speit Friday In Hamilton Nile Flowers spent Sunday with Eaton friends Mrs. Ben Pattison spent part of last week in Cincinnati.. Mrs. D. W. McQueen vent to Cincinnati Monday Ralph Duskey spent Sunday and Monday In Cincinnati. . . E. L. Huffman and son Dick, were Hamilton visitors Friday.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. James Siselove were Cincinnati visitors Monday Mrs. Mildred Snyder was home from Cincinnati to spend Sunday Mrs. Hazel Bennett has gone to Columbus for a visit with her parents Mrs. Ella Rice of Cleveland, spent Thursday here with Mrs. Julia Fisher..... Mrs. Le3tie Halderman has returned from a visit with relatives at New iarls.
OFFICIALS SUSPECT PRETTY ROMANEC ENDED IN WEDDING
A marriage license was issued by the county clerk to Oscar Hupp
28, an automobile salesman of Indianapolis, and Elva Chambers, who gave
her home to be in this city. The couple took the license to Justic Strayer, who married them late yes
terday afternoon. It was rumored that the couple had eloped and . credence was given to the rumor through the fact that the bride, who said she had been employed here for a year as a stenographer, has not been receiving mail at the postoffice. Hupp, who is the son of George W. Hupp, an inspector of Indianapolis, purchased ' a diamond ring here yesterday, and Justice Strayer said it was the largest diamond he ever saw saw. The bridegroom told the county clerk that he had been working In this city and was living at the Westcott hotel. Inquiry at the hotel, however, proved that he had never been registered there. Mrs. Hupp was divorced from her former husband at Indianapolis June 3, 1914. She is the daughter of Mrs. Morris Chambers of Indianapolis. She gave her age as 24 years.
ASK FOR SAMPLES
TEN PERSONS DIE IN STORM
MERIDIAN, Miss., Dec. 27. Ten persons were killed today by a tornado which struck this section. Two persons were killed and several seriously injured In Meridian. At Giles two women were killed and a warehouse collapsed, injured several people. The town of Cullum was completely destroyed, caus'ng the loss of six lives. More than forty were hurt in various parts of Laudendale and Kemper counties.
MISS BARRETT GIVES LESSONS IN MUSIC
The announcement has been made today that Miss Mildred E. Barrett of Indianapolis will become head of the department of vocal music at Earlham college for the rest of the academic year, to succeed Miss Mary Lewis Wood, who has withdrawn from the college. Miss Barrett was a former Earlham student, and is well known in many parts of Indiana including Richmond as having a voice of unusual richness and attractiveness. She has been recently working with David Baxter of Chicago, who gives her a most cordial recommendation as a teacher of voice. ' She will enter upon her duties' after the Christmas vacation. She will not only offer private lessons in vocal music, but will have general oversight of the vocal interests of the college, leading in chapel and singing regularly at the meeting for worship In the college chapel on Sunday morning, but she will also be available in assisting various music clubs of the college.
SEAL SALES DECLINE
Red Cross stamp sales up to date total $170 in the city and it Is predicted that no more than $250 will be secured this year for the anti-tuberculosis work through the sale of the seals. Last year $400 was the profit on the seals and half of the money was placed in the visiting nurse fund. Miss Edith Raines who has charge of the seal sale in the corridor of the postoffice, reports that very little interest has been shown this year. She will make a report of sales at the end of the week.
LIGHT WILL LECTURE
The Rev. Somerville Light, superintendent of the Richmond district of the North Indiana M. E. conference, and former pastor of the First M. E. church at Marion, will deliver an address to the Charles A. Rowand Brotherhood in the lecture room of that church tonight. A supper will precede the address.
GERMAN ENVOYS SAIL FOR HOME ON DEC. 21
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Captains Boy-Ed and ' von Papen, whose recall was obtained by the United States, will sail for Germany from New York on Tuesday, Dec. 21, It was learned authoritatively today. It is said they wished to get away from the United States as soon as possible, and Tuesday is the earliest date on which they can obtain passage. The later advices that the two officers would sail next Tuesday have dispelled the belief that von Papen would go to Mexico to align himself with the Huerta faction.
POSTPONE TRIAL DATE OF COMMISSION MEN
. The trial of the two members of the Roberts & Kemper commission firm, charged with selling adulterated apricots in violation of the pure food law, was postponed to day. The date for the hearing has not been fixed.
ACCIDENT CAUSED EXPLOSION ON SHIP
Clfrnpftstfinniais Or anything suitable for presents in the Optical line can be easily found at lO NORTH NINTH STREET EDMUNDS OPTOMETRIST Phone 2765
miamonas
When You Think of Christmas Think of Jenkins Open Every Night Until Christmas Jenkins & Co. 728 MAIN STREET
Palladium Want Ads. Pay.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 The explo- j sion which crippled the Minnesota and I left her floating In the Pacific for sev-1
eral days, was in the opinion . of department of Justice investigators, accidental. Preliminary report to this effect was received today.
The county commissioners who meet tomorrow to consider the purchase of supplies from the state reformatory, will insist that the representatives from the state Institution send samples before they will give in institution consideration. An agent will be present at the meeting tomorrow with a list of prices. Extra appropriations to cover the expense of rebuilding the approaches to the temporary bridge at Main street will also be made. The county council will act on the appropriation Saturday afternoon at a special session.
Use Nothing for Corns But
GETS-IT. QETS-IT That's It. Note how the name is spelled, G-E-T-S I-T, and say no to anything offered you with a name made up to sound like "GETS-IT." There is only one "GETS-IT." Get it and nothing else. All good druggists know the wonderful results of "GETS-IT," the world's greatest corn-cure. They wouldn't try to sell you something else. Every drug store in the land .sells ''GETSIT," the first and Only corn-cure ever
Bore Corn Ba:
Againl Use Gets-It,' Corns VaaUbl"
ITALIAN AEROPLANES RAID TEUTON GAMPS
ROME, Dec. 17. In retaliation for the systematic destruction of villages near the battle front by Austrian artillery, an Italian aeroplane squadron on Wednesday afternoon flew over the enemy's lines and at numerous points in the Chiajovano valley wrought destruction in the Austrian camps. The Italian aviators dropped bombs and arrows, upon Chiapovano and the Austrian encampments nearby, killing many Austrian soldiers. The squadron comprised forty-eight machines, being the largest aerial force that has been in action during the war. The aviators were in extreme danger several times, but all returned safely to their base.
LINER IS TORPEDOED
LONDON, Dec. 17. The Italian liner Port Said, 5,301 tons, have been sunk by a submarine, according to a Lloyd's announcement issued today. The vessel was engaged In trade betwen Italian, ports and Arabia, and it is presumed that the liner was sunk in the Mediterranean. The steamer was built in 1884. Genoa was its home port.
fjL 2ul)
CHRISTMAS MILLINERY CHRISTMAS PLUME SALE Tomorrow we offer $5.00 and ZZ. For tomorrow, only a few of them $6.50 Trimmed Hats $95 left; $5.00 Ostrich for 1 Plumes
DANGER! NUSJBAUM'S
Sensational Pre-Christmas COAT and
known that removes any and every corn or callus without fail, without thick bandages, toe harnesses, cornswelling salves, irritating ointments. Applied in a few seconds. The corn loosens, your corn agony ends and quickly the corn leave The limping, the pains that dart to yot - 1 'art, the crucification of having to wear shoes over screaming corns, the danger of blood poison from leaking them bl- d by using knives, razors and scissors are gone at last! "GETS-IT" is the new, the sure, simple, painless way. Don't let anybody argue you out of it get "GETS-IT." Avoid useless substitutes. GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Richmond and recommended as the world's best corn cure by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.
fT O I sf THEATRE U I ill W Main and 9th "Sin on the Sabbath" 3-Reel L-Ko Feature Don't Miss This.
WAR BULLETINS
FLETCHER NAMED AM BA88ADOR. WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. Henry T. Fletcher, United States minister to Chile, has been appointed ambassador to Mexico.
, .RUSSIANS TAKE HOMANDAN. PETROGAD, Dec. 17. Hamandan. Persia, has been occupied by Rusr troops, it was officially announced -day. , TAKE MONTENEGRO TOWN. BERLIN, Dec. 17. Austro-German troops that swept down the valley of the Lim river, have captured Bijlotolje, In Montenegro, it was officially announced today by the German war office. Seven hundred prisoners were taken.
K ARCADE TONIGHT 3-Act LuMn Feature "Nell of the Dance Hall" With L. C. Shunway, Edith Sterling and George Routh.
SUIT
SALE
tr
One Lot Man-Tailored Suits, only ffO QC 15 in the lot . . . P.O One lot 13-15-17 size Goats, worth A QC to $10.00 .... VT.0
One lot fine Tailored Suits, only 25 in the lot .
$5.00
One lot Women's and Misses' Coats, worth up to $16.50
$8.75
PALACE TODAY Equitable Feature FLORENCE REED In the Sensational 5-Act Drama "The Cowardly Way" A stirring story of a woman who chooses the easiest way and pays the penalty.
AN OCCASION THAT OFFERS THE ADVANTAGE OF HALF PRICES AND MUCH LESS -FOR WOMEN AND MISSES WHO REQUIRE A NEW COAT OR SUIT FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON. Come Early For Best Choice SALE BEGINS AT 8 O'CLOCK CHRISTMAS GIFT THINGS SECOND FLOOR Careful Christmas shoppers tell us they find our Ready-to-wear Section the best place in town to buy to the best advantage. Women's and Misses Sweaters, Waists, Furs, Silk Kimonos, Crepe Kimonos, Women's and Misses Rain Coats, Children's Rain Capes and Coats, Children's Kimonos and Bath Robes, Men's Bath Robes, Silk Petticoats, Silk Dresses, Evening Dresses, Children's Spring Styles, Gingham Dresses, Children's Furs, Corsets, Corset Accessories and Brassieres, Women's, Misses' and Children's Millinery. Lee B. Nusbaum Co.
Christmas Sale SILK PETTICOATS $3.00 Values for $1.98
WIRTHMOR and WELWORTH Waists $1.00 and $2.00
Tomorrow - Saturday L 1