Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 164, 27 May 1916 — Page 12

(PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1916 1

MOTOR GMMfltneiNS J0IMM TO SPEEDWAY

The rata of having three of the few nationally designated highways run through Richmond will be demonstrated vividly during the next few days. Hundreds of people will pass over these routes on the way to the Indianapolis races. Several passed through yesterday and quite a number came through here todayEach year, a number of people on their way to the races escape the jam In Indianapolis by spending the night in the hotels here and then by driving In to the capitol city early the next morning. The hotels reported today

MRS. MINNIE BODE CALLED BY DEATH

that they were prepared to accommodate a great many this" year. Restaurants here also profit much from the trade of the speed fans who pass through Richmond.

BIBLE CLASS TAKES UP HEBREWS BOOK

Minnie If. Bode, wife cf Frederick died at her home last evening following a short illness. She was 35 years of age. Besides her husband, Mrs. 'Bode is survived by two sons, Morris and Donald ; two daughters, Mildred and Dorothy Bode; her father, C. W, Le Fever, of Kansas; one sisters, Mrs. Dr. W. K. Hunter of Oklahoma, and six brothers, C. O. Le Fever and Bert LeFever of Bridgeport, III., W. C. Le Fever, of Denver, Colo., and Edgar Le Fever of Richmond. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon. Brief services at the home at 1:30 o'clock will be followed with services at the St. John's Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. J. Feeger will officiate. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

JULIUS KATTE DIES, PIONEER OF COUNTY

Julius Katte, 74, member of St. Mary's church, and a pioneer of Wayne county, died this morning at his home, 2200 North E street. Mr. Katte was one of the early settlers of Wayne county and Richmond. He was one of the oldest blacksmiths in the city, and while Richmond was in its infancy the shop of Mr. Katte. opposite the court house, was one of ihe meeting places for farmers and residents of Richmond and vicinity. Mr. Katte is survived by his widow, Mary Katte; one daughter, Mrs. .Frank Moore; three sons, Charles, Frank and Will Katte all of Richmond and one brother and two sisters, not living in the city. The funeral will be held from St. Mary's church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Father Duffy officiating. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

ONE JUROR NEEDED IN ORPET'S TRIAL

Outline of Bible study under directIon of Rev. L. E. Murray follows: The book of Hebrews in the New Testament is the next study as an interpretation of Leviticus. The author shows the superior excellence of Christianity over Judaism, and that the institutions of Judaism were but "a shadow of things to come." Christianity is superior in 1. It's Prophet, 1-4:13. 2. It's Priest, 4:14-8:4. 3. It's Covenant, 8, 9. 4. It's Sacrifice, 9, 10, 12, 13. 5. It's Priesthood, 10:19-22. 6. It's Tabernacle, 3:6. 7. It's Holy of Holies, 9:24. Note Judaism was national, ritualistic, prophetical, preparatory Christ in promise. Christianity is universal, spiritual, fianl Christ it's author and inspiration.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. FAHIEN The funeral of Herman Fahien will be held from the home of a daughter, Mrs. Charles Deitemeyer, two miles north of the city on the Union pike, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call at any time. WETHERELL Charles R., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wetherell, 119 Grant street, died early this morning at the home of his parents. Besides the parepts, two brothers and two sisters survive. The funeral will be held from the home Morrday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

'BOSS" BARNES TO PLAY PART IN CONVENTION

KLGAX. 111.. May 27. But one r separated Will Orpet from the L gir.ning of his fight for life at neon today. Spurred on by hope of completing the weary process of jury picking this evening, attorneys made rapid progress during the forenoon session.

BLACKSMITHS MADE SHEARS FOR TAILORS

Tailors' shears were formerly made by blacksmiths. In the Fountain City exhiibit, there is such a pair of shears which have been passed down to Anna Thomas.

CLOCK KEEPS TIME FOR HUNDRED YEARS

-WTSwrwy -r-r.-rr. - -yyy GP"? lf Ij. wis 'Z&zm7m 1 df' I w I

Feeding: Armies at Soup Kitchen

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p ssi iik: v. ,"?ss ?;SfcW,-

WORKS. NEW TRACTOR

Plowing and harrowing the ground In one. operation, preparing it for planting, is being done on the farm of O. E- Fulghnm. National road. He has been demonstrating : the "All Work" tractor, plowing with a three 14-inch bottom in wire grass sod. He then attaches a double disk and harrow, making the ground ready for planting in one operation. A number of farmers from this county have visited the farm to see the machine in operation.

GAVIRA PREPARES FOR CONFERENCE

MISS BUHL READS

FOR MILTON CLUB

MILTON. Ind May 2". Mrs. David Sands of Kansas City is expected as theweek end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.. P. Jones and other relatives. She is now visiting relatives in Richmond.: The Boosters' club was attended by a large audience Thursday night.' The following was the program: Illustrated son. Miss Margaret .Thurman. It took well and was encored,1 and Miss Thurman responded with a second number. Harry Doty gave a solo, which was encored and responded to. Miss Bessie Buhl of Centerville was on the program for readings but was unatue to be here. The band gave eight numbers, the music being

interspersed throughout the program.

C LLSSiAM SOUP hzirnHEhl

The

One of the greatest difficulties In the great European war has been the Histrihuti t th. f

trave Ing soup kitchen has solved the problem to a certan extent, and each of the belligerent nations is plentifully supplied with the boiler. The accompanying photograph shows the latest style Russian soup kitchen, which was taken to France with the Russian troops,. who landed at Marseilles more than a month ago.

NICHOLSON ATTENDS NEBRASKA MEETING

S. Edgar Nicholson will leave tomorrow for Central City, Nebraska, where he will attend the Nebraska Yearly Meeting of Friends. He will represent interests of the American Friend. Tom C. Jones, secretary of the Young Friends' society, will leave soon for the Pacific coast where he will attend the Oregon and California Yearly Meetings of Friends.

WINS SCHOLARSHIP

WITH WARM DAYS MEN AVOID JAIL

With the advent of favorable summer weather, the county jail is being deserted and Sheriff Steen said today that there are fewer men there now than there has been for several months. At least eight of the men are being worked on the roads every day under the supervision of Superintendent W. O. Jones. Harley and Burton Newton, brothers of New Castle, are the only inmates of the county jail awaiting trial. Charges of grand larceny have been placed against the two young men. Their trial will be held the first week in June.

STUDIES AVIATION FREE

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27. George Brumbaugh, local balloon man. has been delegated as the Indiana National Guard member to take a free course in aviation.

BOUNDARIES TO STAND

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27. E. B. Stotsenberg, attorney general, today held that precinct boundaries can not be changed before the November election.

RAISE PEACE FUND.

BREAK BRITISH LINE

A clock over 100 years old keeps rerfpetly good time. It is in the Fountain City Heirloom exhibit and is the property of I. P. Hunt. It belonged to his grandfather.

ITALIAN SHIP SUNK.

PARIS. May 27. The Italian steamship Moravia. 2.268 tons, bound from New York to Genoa with a cargo of flour, was sunk in the Mediterranean on Thursday without warning.

BERLIN, May 27. German troops have penetrated the British position near Fasturbert, north of the Blassee canal, it was announced by the war office today. The official statement admits that the French penetrated the southern part of the village of Cumieres on the left bank of the Meuse river.

WASHINGTON. May 27 A campaign to raise $300,000 to carry on the propaganda of the League to Enforce Peace during the next twelve months was inaugurated today at the closing day's session here.

CONNERS VILLE, Ind.. May 27. Miss Grace Edwards. 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, was today awarded the Marguerite Thiebaud scholarship to Earlham college. Miss Thiebaud died at Bryn Mawr college two years ago.

TRAINING SCHOOLS NEEDED

AMERICAN SOLDIER KILLED IN BATTLE

IN INDIA

WASHINGTON, May 27. Official confirmation of the battle between Americans and Villistas in which one American was killed and two wounded reached the war department at noon today. General Funston reported that two Mexicans were killed.

MERCHANTS DISCUSS

SUMMER HOLIDAYS

Warm weather prevented a large attendance at the missionary lecture given last night in the First M. E. church by Miss Rachel Carr. a mis

sionary from Asansol, India. Missi Tne Question of granting a half day Carr said that training schools for j holiday during the hot summer months

native workers were greatly needed ! WU1 De considered at a meeting of the in the foreign mission field. The I merchants section of the Commercial

Christian natives are willing to help ! cIub net week. The exact date for their uncivilized countrymen, but they I t5le meeting has not been announced

by il. M. Haas, secretary of the Commercial club. The convention at Shelbvville in June will also be dis

cussed.

do not have the training and educa

tion necessary for them to do so.

METHODIST CHURCH POSTPONES

ACTION

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.. May ! 27. The general conference of the Methodist church postponed until its nest session action on the report of : the judiciary committee involving the constitutionality of the question in the ritual. "Do you believe in the doc- j trine of the Holy Scriptures as set j forth In the articles of religion of the j Methodist Episcopal church."

it'

lit

A. J. FORD

THE SHOE MAN'

Has. Moved to No. 3 S. 11th. You Are Invited To Call.

EL PASO, Tex., May 27. General Gabriel Gavira, Carranza commander In Juarez, was notified today that the

American government had consented ; The band received high praise from a

to nis suggestion tnat ne comer wita gentleman from Chicago. He classed General Pershing and immediately be- it with Chicago bands. On next Thursgan preparations for departure. It is j day night Sumner Faulev will give

expected that the Mexican and Ameri

can leaders will confer at Namaquipa, where the commander of the American punitive expedition has his headquarters.

a chalf talk before the club.

TAKE MOUNTAIN RIDGE

VIENNA. May 27 Austro-Hung rian forces have caDtured the moim-

Japan s matcn industry nas sutiereai tain ridge from Vornocicampe Cerde to

greatly because of the difficulty in im

porting materials. Another important problem in the island empire is the shortage of steel.

Masta on the Trentino front, taking

2.300 prisoners, four guns, four machine guns, and 300 military cycles, it was officially announced today.

Richmond's Daylight Store

Saturday Night

PEGIA

7 TO 9 ONLY Broken lots of Ladies White and Colored

Wai

VALUE UP TO $1.50

Special Saurday

Night Only

70O

a jXj

CARRANZA OPPOSES COMING CONFERENCE

EL PASO, May 27. General Gavira, Mexican zone commander, today -dispatched a message to General Persh

ing at Namiquippa which indicates!

that First Chief Carranza and General Obregon do not approve of Gavira's plan to hold a conference with the American generals.

CITY BAND O PLAY.

The Richmond C!

band will fur

nish the music at the Fountain City

Memorial noon.

celebration Sunday after-

OWNS PEWTER PLATE.

EGG SUPPLY SHORT

LONDON. May 27. Berlin egg supply is practically exhausted, according to advices received by the Exchange Telegraph company. These state that the price of eggs now average 14 cents each.

BOY IS DROWNED

BLtJFFTON, Ind., May 27. Wilbur Anderson. 14. was drowned in a gravel pit pond today.

WILLIS JOINS ARMY.

The United States army was increased by one recruit from the local station yesterday. Herschel A. Willis. SUES ON $1,000 NOTE.

Complaint on note demanding $1,000 was filed In circuit court today by Frank Hollman against Samuel Lubinsky and Lena Lubinsky.

ANSCOMBE TO SPEAK.

Franci- C. Anscombe, pastor of South Eighth Street Frie-ds' church, will preach at Earlham College Chapel Sunday morning. RIGGS NOT GUILTY

WASHINGTON. May 27. Charles

C. Glover, president; William J. Fla-

ther, vice president; and Henry n. Flather, former Cashier of the RIggs National bank, today were found not guilty of charges of perjury by a Jury In the District of Columbia crimeast.

Whole dinner used to be served on large pewter platters. Thomas Jessup is the possessor of such a platter and it is at present a part of the Fountain City heirloom exhibit. This platter is over 300 years old and has been passed down among the ancestors of Mr. Jessup for several generations.

EXHIBIT OLD BELL.

The best known hand bell in Wayne county is now on exhibition at Fountain City. It was the bell used by Mrs. Coffin Woodruff Johnson in the whole thirty years that she taught school in this county.

LIKES HOT WEATHER.

This weather at least suits Richmond than. Policeman Henry Westenberg said

this afternoon that the weather was

just right'.

DELEGATES APPOINTED.

Dr. C. S. Bond and John M. Coate

have been appointed delegates from

the First Presbyterian church to act with Rev. J. J. Rae on the council board of the Richmond Federation of

churches. .

George D. Shearer of San Rafael

Cal., is exhibiting samples of fruit picked from pear.trees planted in 1817 by the padres who established in that

year the mission San Rafael Arch angel

Cremation chMren, $i5 , : r . Cincinnati Cremation Co. Office, 30 Wiggins Blk., Cincinnati O. Booklet free.

CITY BRIEFS

COAL FOR MORRISSON-REEVES

LIBRARY. Proposals will be received up to

noon on Monday, May 29, 1916, for

furnishing coal to Morrisson-Reeves

Library for next winter: best quality

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss. Estate of Eliza Wilson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the

Wayne Circuit Court, administrator of j

-4

anthracite coal, 30 tons to be deliver-1 the estate of Eliza Wilson, deceased, ri HnHnc thp summer at convenience late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said

of seller, and 30 tons to be delivered estate is supposed, to De solvent.

about January 1, 1917, and balance as needed in the spring. Also best quality Pocahontas lump for same delivery. W. K. BRADBURY. President Library Co. may 24-25-26-27

FOR SALE Mill C. & W, Kramer Co.

wood. 26-1 4t

Pennsylvania Llnea Change Time Sunday, May 28th. Train now leaving for Chicago at 2:10 a. m., will leave at 2:03 a. m. Train now leaving for Chicago at 11:05 a. m., will leave at 10:55 a. m. Logansport Accommodation now leaving at 5:05 p. m., will leave at 5 p. m. Train now leaving for Chicago at 11:55 p. m., will leave at 11:50 p. m. Train now leaving for Cincinnati at 5:40 a. m., will leave at 5:38 a. m. Xenia Accommodation now leaving at 6:30 a. m., will leave at 6:00 a. m. may-25-27.

Take your family to the Arlington Restaurant for Sun

day dinner. JN ew manage

ment.

27-1t

GOOD FOR COLDS.

Honey. Pine-Tar and Glycerine are

recognized cold remedies. In Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey there are combined with other cough medicine in a pleasant syrup. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey quickly stops your cough, checks your cold, soothes irritation of the throat Excellent for young, adult and aged. Its one of the best cough syrups made. Formula on every bottle. You know just what you are taking and your doctor knows its good for coughs and colds. Insist on Dr. Dr. Bell's PineTar Honey. Only 25c at druggists. Adv.

JOHN M. WILSON,

Administrator. Gardner, Jessup & White, Attys. may 13-20-27

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court as administrators of the estate of David Worth Dennis, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is solvent. EMMA ZELLER DENNIS.

WILLIAM CULLEN DENNIS, i

Administrators.

F. Harris, Attorney. may 27-june-3-10

Benj.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our husband and father; also Jordan, McMtanus & Hunt, and Dr. Whallon. Mrs. Mary Ashinger. Raymond Ashinger. Frederick Ashnger. 27-lt

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: i Estate of Thomas Campbell, deceas-j

ed. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, administratrix of the estate of Thomas Campbell, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ROSS G. CAMPBELL. Administratrix. Robbins & Robbins, Attorneys. may 13-20-27

Let the Arlington Restaurant serve your Sunday dinners during the hot weather. New management. 27-n

Will always keep your car in safety. No matter where you go you should have PYRENE, as in case of fire, PYRENE is the one and only way to extinguish the fire instantly. We can supply you at any time.

iv Aetoimiolbnls

Here, as you get the best makes on the market in any size you want. See us for the famous

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Goodly 8lf9 SfiB vcrttowmi

C)iPil9 HJiuMedl Sttattes anndJl

Lee PuimiettMire Proofi Tfiges In their respective classes they can not be equaled. See us the next time you need tires, also oils, accessories and repairs.

lira

(Gara

The McConaha Company Eastern Indiana's Oldest Established Automobile House 418-420 MAIN STREET.

PHONE 1480