Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 149, 10 May 1916 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND StTN-TELEGKAftl, WEDNESDAY, May 10, 1916
PAGE ELEVEN
U. S. With Big Motor Trucks
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ERISilAU FAMILY IfJJUBEB It flUTOLlODILE ACCIDENT
WEST MANCHESTER. O.. May Id. i Jesse Erismaa and family, of Bradford, figured in an auomobile accident Sunday afternoon near Lewisburg. Mr. Erlsman, in trying to avoid a deep
rut In the road, swerved the car in the
wrong direction. Tha car overturned In a ditch. - . .. : -.. - Mr. Erlsman, wife and two children were in the car. They were picked up
by Dr. Gilbert Brown ol Dayton,: who waa on his way to vieit relatives here, and taken to the office of Dr. G. V. Brown at Lewisburg, where it was found Mrs. Erisman waa badly injured, both arms being broken and severe injury to the back. She also suffered internal injuries. Mr. Erlsman waa badly bruised but
no bones broken. The children miraculoualy escaped unhurt. Mrs. Erisman is being cared for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Singer at Lewisburg.
INVITES INSPECTION
JUDGE CAUSE RULES ON OLD ROAD SUIT
Shortly after the macadamizing of the National road east of Richmond, Foster ft Sons, who furnished crushed rock to the road contractors, Sisk. Sprinkle and Levell, claimed the latter firm owed them $6,000 for the
Mra.H. H. Huntington in speaking of the Day Nursery this morning said, "The Day iNuraery1 is being maintained by the Domestic Science association for theybenefitof little children whose mothers are employed throughout the day. '-.These children receive good care, are taught cleanliness as they would be taught In the homes, have naps and are fed nourishing food. All: citizens are invited to visit the day-nursery and see it. in working order.", v
RAY(0VERH0LT2 DIES
First Chief Carranza refused to allow his railroads for the transportation of United Statea troops or supplies, but by adjusting special wheels to the auto trucks the soldiers were able to get along much faster than If they had used the rickety Mexican locomotives. These trucks. In addition to making good on the traits also were utilized on the ordinary roads and trails from Columbus to Mamiquipa.
"INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION" DISCUSSED BY CARL MOTE
"induu. of a bocl.
is the title j labor Is extensive, and his account of v. hich is of j the economic struggles, of trade un
timely it ;rcst in these days of un- ioniam, of strikes, of arbitration, of
reet and t.rikes.
xl Arbitration' by Carl Mote,
trade agreements i3 fair and judicial.
Not only is it. timely, but it is almost ; As a work cf reference, the book is
of universal interest, for vherever
labor is employed the problems suggested by this title arc, in some phase and at some time, up for consideration and adjustment. The author has gathered together a great mass of valuable information from trustworthy sources. Nowhere else between the covers of a book can the facts here set forth be found. Not only are the various experiments to adjust the differences between employer and employe in this country summarized, but the efforts In England, France, Germany, Australia, New Zealand and Canada are given most interestingly. Any one seeking Information on the subject of capital and labor and their
struggles to adjust what seems to be
BATTLES WITH BOSS OVER STALE LIME
David M. Dennis has the contract for building a business bouse on North Twelfth street, between F and G streets, and when he discovered Eli Young, colored, a hodcarrier employed
by a sub contractor, stirring up lime water which was a month old, he re
monstrated. Young, it was stated,
cursed Dennis and then smote him in
the face. - Dennis called the - cops. Young drew a fine of $5 and costs.
invaluable and it is difficult to see j
how any one who is interested in the j
great economic questions of the day, i
whether he be a laborer or. the em ployer of labor, can afford to be with out this volume.
LIGHT PLANT GIVES
REPORT FOR APRIL
No meeting of the mayor's cabinet was held last night but reports of the heads of the various departments for the past month were submitted to
their Inevitable difficulties can find it Clerk Bescher.
in this book. It is a stupendous problem, involving immense economic interests, the lives and welfare of millions of men, women and children, not only of this generation but of generations yet to come that Mr. Mote has, In his book, propounded and attempted to elucidate. His knowledge of the history of
DEGREE TEAM DRILLS
The April report of the Municipal Electric plant follows: Balance on hand, March 31.. $ 7.938.08 April receipts 17,160.96
Total $25,099.04 April disbursements 9,186.41
Oriental Encampment. 1. O. O. F.. will hold a called meeting for the team to rehearse, Tuesday evening. May 16, at 7:30 o'clock, Charles Potter made known this morning. The rehearsal is being held so that the team may get in good shape for the Hagerstown meeting on May 20. when It will put on the Golden Rule degree. Walnut Level lodge of East Germantown will confer the Royal Purple degree.
NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the city of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, and all others concerned, that the undersigned, being duly qualified according to law, will make application to the Board of County Commissioners of said county, at the next regular session commencing on the first Monday of June, 1916, for a renewal of my license to sell intoxicating liquors at retail with permission to allow the same to be drunk upon the premises where sold in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the state of Indiana, approved March 17th. 1875, and all amendments and additions thereto, and all other laws of the state now in force in relation to auch business. The precise location of the said premises for which I desire such license and a specific description and location of the room In such building is as follows: Being a certain room fifteen feet north and south by fifty feet east and west on the ground floor of a certain two storv brick building situated on the north half of lot No. 108 in that part of the city of Richmond laid out by John Smith. Said room is situated on the northeast corner of said building and which room frontson the west side of South Sixth street in said city of Richmond which is a public hlghiy. and Is No. 20 thereon, and is in Vie First Ward of said City in Wayne Township, Wayne County. Indiana. . EDWARD P. MUEY. May 10-lt.
Balance, April 30 $15,912.63 In sinking fund, Apr. 30 2.009.79 Food Inspection by George McKinley were reported as follows: Groceries, 41 good. 2 fair; meat markets. 20 good, 1 fair; restaurants, 14 good, 2 fair; soda fountains, 20 good.
GEN. OBREGON Continued From Page One.
possible
i EATON. O., May 10. Raymond Overholti. 37, died about 11 o'clock Tuesday morning at the county infirmary; after an illness caused by enlargement of the. heart. The deceased came to the infirmary last October, previous to which time he had resided near Camden. One brother resides
a V . . 1 , "i?nS J T ' will be held Thursday morning at road contractors and $6,000 due the ; Camdeili where Durlal take place.
cuuuictuiB iiuui i lie tuuuiv una siuie been held by the county auditor pending court action. Today Judge Cause of the Henry circuit court, who heard the case, which was instituted by Sisk. Sprinkle ft Levell. Informed W. A. Bond, attorney for the plaintiffs, that the con
tracting firm was entitled to $4,458.03 of the sum tied up by the lien. The
balance goes to Foster & Son.
Sisk, Sprinkle & Levell declared
they only owed Fostor & Son $1,536 for crushed stone.
MANY PERSONS
Continued From Page One.
is the Garfield orchestra, composed of
sixty echool children of the seventh and eighth grade age. It is a sight well worth seeing to witness this orchestra at work. Nearly all of the symphony instruments are represented and the tone quality of the orchestra is wonderful for an orchestra so young. The orchestra plays for chapel exerclses on Friday and for all school entertainments. The orchestra plays a good grade of music Marches, Waltzes. Tone Poems, Serenades and Light overtures. The pupils all take lessons on their respective Instruments and have the success of their orchestra at heart. Miss Elizabeth Sands is the conductor of this orchestra which will be heard as the first number of the Orchestra Festival. There are many surprises in store for those who hear this organization.
BAVIS NEGLECTS
give the city the benefit of their services. ' "I do not believe I am the man for the place, hence am thinking nothing about it, I Appreciate the expressed confidence nevertheless." ..President Bavis Indicated that if there was. In his opinion, any danger of the city reverting back to another administration by Dr. Zimmerman, he would, if necessary, enter the mayoralty contest. However, he made no mention of Dr. Zimmerman's name. He said: "Of course if it comes to a point of reverting back to a rubber-stamp method of administering the affairs of the city, such a contingency might be sufficient cause for me entering the mayoralty contest, providing', of course, it was deemed necessary for me to volunteer my services." . It was learned today that a delegation representing the employes of one of the city's largest factories recently called upon President Bavis and urged him to get intb the mayoralty contest, expressing their appreciation of his successful efforts in behalf of reducing local electrio and water rates. A number of business men, some of whom were at first bitterly antagonistic toward the board president.
any
have also been urging him to
nounce his mayoralty candidacy. Whether Mayor Bobbins Intends ta seek a second term by entering th contest for the Republican nomination is not known. Up to the present time he has made no announcement as td his future political plans. ,
m
"A Place You Will Like" 18th and Main.
Continued From Page One measured up to such a standard, loyalty to Mayor Robbins would make it impossible to give a declaration of Intentions at this time. "The city of Richmond 'has men possessing these qualifications; let us wait and see if some of them will not come forward, as they should, and
Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. . The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entire' - greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get that at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an al mdance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses . out easily. The hair dries quickl;- and
evenly and ..soft, , fresh looking, bright, iiuf fy, wavy,-,ahd easy- to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dand
ruff. Adv.
to
will now do everything
prevent a break. Peaceful settlement of international difficulties was believed to be in sight despite the situation in the Baqulllas region, where three hundred American troops were on the border ready to plunge into Mexico In pursuit of the outlaws who raided the Big Bend country last Friday night. Colonel ,W. F. Sibley, old Indian fighter, was within &- few miles of the main body of troops ready to take command. -Major Langhorne, with troops of the Eighth cavalry from Fort Bliss started from Miller's ranch near Boquillas,. early in the day, for the international boundary. Whether or not the American troops would go across the border at this point was problematical. Colonel Sibley, on leaving Marathon for the front, said it would depend on the reports of his scouts. Discovery that the raiders were former Carransista soldiers did not disturb the Mexican diplomats. The de facto government could not be held responsible for deserters as It coulb for loyal Eoldiers, they claimed.
r
The Long, Blue Chimney of the
perie
(SOON
is the key to perfect combustion. Thi most desired of cook stoves is easily filled and is always ready. Think of the comfort of touching1 a match to a wick and in a minute having any. kind of a fire you want. Think of doing away with excessive beat of a coal or woodburning range, and at about one-third the cost. Think of no blackened cooking utensils to scour. You can't afford to be without one this summer. Write for booklet giving full description and prices of the various types. Standard Oil Company 72 VV. Adams St. Chicago, U. S. A. for bM rmltm m Prfctum (XL 85
1
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"jliiiPfif
Will Satisfy Every Member of Your Family It is a problem to please everybody in a family, especially when it comes to coffee. If the kind you serve satisfies some and not the others, why don't you try Golden Sun? We suggest this try-out because we've found through test that nine persons out of ten prefer this Golden Sun Coffee after they once try it Judging from this majority, Golden Sun Coffee will give the satisfied members a just as good, if not better, drink and "hit the right spot" of the dissatisfied. Just try one pound of this coffee and let the individual tastes decide. Our bet is that youH always ask for Golden Sun. Golden Sun Coffee is sold by first-class grocers. It's steel cut, perfectly aged, blended and roasted and comes in air-tight tins. THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio
New Havana Ciar Better thanlmported Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Westcott Hotel Cigar Stand, E. H. Feftman. Engl & Eaton. Quigley Drug Stores.
f HEATORIUM TONIGHT Iwi Three Reel Mutual "UNDER AZURE SKIES." Art Acord and Nita Davis..
You Cant Beat It That Excellent Program at the
PALACE
TODAY Metro Presents the Brilliant Stage Star VALLI VALLI In "Her Debt of Honor" 5 Acta An out-of-the-ordinary story that touches the spot EXTRA EXTRA FRED ROEHR Playing the Latest Music on the , new grand piano and the pipe organ.
ATTEND
OUR BIG SALE OF
$25.00 Values g-jjg
cash innAAiiin
Credit
As You
Like wwis w prefer
CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE 15-17 North Ninth
LYRIC theatre TONIGHT Jane Gall and Matt Moors In the Big Society Drama, "WHY MRS. KENWORTH LIED."
fJOUSEUR
TONIGHT Last Appearance of "The Chain Invisible' Th Five Act Drama with BRUCE McREA and GERDA HOLMES Starring TOMORROW ONLY The World Film Corp, Presents HOUSE PETERS In his Latest Success "The Hand of Peril" A Five Act Detective Story Filled With Thrills.
T H E V fo) NEW ZrAlAi
V:$JCfi ly4 ;'J3 j i l HAQGAQfTA FISCHBR. v i t
TONIGHT Equitable Motion Picture Corporation Presents MARGARITA " FISCHER In The
ragon
A Great Play in 5 Acts iri your mother abandoned it your father, attracted by another man, and your father's life was ruined, his fortune lost, your hopes blasted and career dulled, would you go through life causing death, despair and unhappiness for those responsible for your father's pain? Or would you become a victim of The Dragon that brought misery to your home? See Margarita Fischer tonight in "The Dragon."
THURSDAY For One Day Only Sociological Research Society presents S. H. Loudon's own motion pictures of the
"Oimsi
11 b
The picture with a conscience, a startling expose on this great vice. Not a film play but a great sermon in photoplay, presented with lecture. ,
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