Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 178, 13 June 1916 — Page 7
Conductor dies
ON HIS RETURN FROM DAY'S RUN
Stricken with heart failure- a few ur after he had returned home
After his day's run, Jacob Myers, 42, conductor on the Pennsylvania lines died suddenly at his home, 106 Richmond avenue, Monday evening. Mr. Myers apparently was In average health. He returned from his run about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. After eating his supper he complained of a pain In his back. His condition grew rapidly worse. He died about 6:50 o'clock. An employe of the Pennsylvania railroad for some twenty-one years, Mr. Myers was well known In Richmond and vicinity. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Gladys and Ruth, his father. John Myers; one brother, James Myers, all of this city, and one sister, Mrs. James Maag, of San Francisco. Funeral arrangements have not been announced.
MOOSE HEAR TALK
BY LODGE LEADER
SPOILS PICNICS
Wet - and cold weather has inter.
ferred with picnics at Glen Miller park.
Superintendent Ford said today. Only
two picnics have ben scheduled so
far. Usually by this time of year pic
nics are very common at the park.
PLATFORM WILL
Continued From Page One. the final word in framing the platform; . ': , The President's last word on the International planks in the tentative platform now under consideration will reach St Louis tonight, when Secretary of War Newton D. Baker arrives, and it will cause the final revision of the declaration of party principles. While the essentials of the platform have been agreed upon. President Wilson may demand changes in the phraseology of various planks, and party leaders are very willing to accept his dictum. No Fight In Prospect.' The probability of any prolonged or bitter fight on the resolutions committee or in the convention over the platform became more and more remote today. Members of the committee already selected were making every effort to placate seemingly obstreperous Democrats who wanted individual planks included in the platform. The proposal to Incorporate a plank
demanding that the supreme court judges be barred from accepting any other political office met with little
Mr. Murphy of the Moosehart Or
I fight made for this declaration would
by 350 members
Moose lodge last night.
The lodge was attended .members and twenty new were initiated.
Mr. Murphy explained the benefits
; to be derived from the- Moose lodxe.
; "Not only are the members and wld-
owe cared fortln case of sickness and
injury, out in case or tbe death of the parents, the children are put in a large home and turned out with a
trade and a college education."
The meeting last night was a part of the membership campaign which is
being conducted by the local lodge
BREAKS GLASS
Continued From Page One.
ected. When Mrs. Butler discovered
the cause of the blaze she rushed into
the basement and shut off the gas.
By that time the summer kitchen was
'completely ablaze and her only means
,r getting out of the basement was
jcut off. Albert Brooks responded to .her calls for assistance and succeeded in pulling her through a small window
onto the side lawn.
Prompt work by the firemen pre
vented the blaze from spreading into the house. The summer kitchen was
completely destroyed. A room adj i i . ....
joining me . summer Kitcnen was
somewhat damaged from the heat. Th woodwork blistered and the wall
paper badly damaged.
Chief Miller estimates the loss to be approximately $150. The building
ownea Dy tne Kev. Addison Parker.
: A woman in negligee attire sent in
the alarm. She sprinted in her stock
ing feet to the nearest alarm box.
LOCAL PEOPLE
Continued From Page One.
fire, and held the closest attention of
? ld T?,Ql?er' as v?1 amonS all the South American repub-
A declaration reaffirming and
the audience
'lando. supported Miss Dickinson ablv.
His voice was well suited to outdoor
epeaking.
meet with little success
The arrival of William Jennings Bryan today was expected to bring to a focus the threatened trouble over
prohibition, woman suffrage and Philippine independence. Members of the resolutions committee declared that Mr. Bryan, with al lother advocates of special planks, would be accorded a full and free hearing. But
it was clear that the final word on
proposed declarations would have to
come from the White House,
May Hear Bryan As a means of placating the Commoner, it was suggested today that arrangements might be made to secure unanimous consent for him to address the convention itself to present his views on any subject. Fair and liberal treatment of Bryan, the leaders believed, would eliminate any probability of a serious contest over any special issue. Democratic leaders were bombarded today by the suffragists whose carefully organized demonstrations have made their presence deeply felt. The suffragists plan to demand that the Democrats include a suffrage plank as a means of offsetting the Republican declaration on this subject. They assert that the Democrats should go further than the Republicans in an effort to secure the 3,000,000 women voters in the west.
who, they declare, will have a voice in
selecting the next president
Among the platform planks now un
der consideration by the Democratic
leaders, which have been suggested by the president, are the following:
Sets Forth Progress. Latin-America A resolution setting
forth the efforts made through recent Pan-American congresses, and through
visits by American officials and business meen to South America, to secure a closer relationship between the continents. This plank will include a statement as to the ceretainty of the advantages to be secured by the culti
vation of friendship and co-operation
ACTING ROLE OF PORTO Hi CAN
RICHARDSON SEES CONVENTION
lies.
strengthening the Monroe Doctrine
Miss Ruth Shera of Richmond, nlav- tT ,:"v nuu wlia
w2teionaftMr CTel XX.S? ,Domest Affairs-As suggested, this pretation. Mr. Lee Outland, also a plank contemplates a rapid-fire, pointota hlFU lese me th Wank series of declarations as to the comic hit of the evening in the part accomplishments of the administraof Jacques. William Dean of Rich- tinn Th r, T . f..aL
.mond. played the fool to good effect, condition;: th7b 3 thTEE
Mr. outland and Mrs. Dean appeared relation f ...
in the senior play at the hih School L w7" r r. "
One of the features of the evening thi7head
fwas the BDecial music In pnnnepHnn
ith the play. The audience was large
ana very attentive
LAY CORNERSTONE
COLUMBUS. Ind., June 13. The
corner stone of the Bartholomew county hospital has been laid. It cost
HOO.000. It is the first hospital built
In the state under the 1913 law, allow-
lng counties to build hospitals and
maintain tnem.
Mentions Preparedness, Future Promises This is suggested
as a straight-away review of the lesrln-
iduve program or the Democrats, with
particular mention of:
Preparedness Including: the mill
tary and naval measures so far ad
vanced by congress, as well as those measures which are now in the course
or accomplishment.
Rural Credit Setting forth in tiar.
ticular the farm loan bank bill agreed
upon in congress
juercnant Marine Endorsing t.h
THTM FAT ICQ WIT A administration ship purchase bill and
" ii .M.4.W maKinsr r par the 3Hwiinlcr.tnn.
WKJULiU ntLt r AT poee lo set out of the shipping field
as soon as private enterprises will de-
Increase In Weight Ten Pounds or More veiop tne business to a point where
i "I d certainlv eiv mnst onvthinr tn suverameni, participation Is unnce.
be able to fat ud a few nounda and stuv sary.
... " - T i .
that way," declares every excessively , lt 18 ttlb proposed mat the platthin man or woman. Such a result is orm Bho.uld state those things which
not Impossible, despite past failures ia aanumtstration bas in mind, but Most thin people are victims of mal- wbiJfh has not 'et been accomplished, nutrition, a con ditlon which prevents f", as aaeiuate conservation legis-
the fatty elements of food from being rin oi me ruies oi tne sentakpn lin hv tha Mni aa fh M at to allow some sort of limitation
when the Dowers of nutrition are nor. V" eoe, ana me creation of a tar.
mal. Instead of getting into the blood, much of the fat and flesh producing
elements 6tay in the intestines until
they pass from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to pro-
iff commission.
The repetition of Blanks in th 1915
platform which should be re-affirmed.
dui Drieny ana only in exceptional
cases, and a general endorsement at
a fundamental idea as expressed in
duce a healthy, normal, amount of fat, ? "rtZl.- S ."Pressed in the nutritive processes must be arti- !?l?!is completes the list
fically supplied with the power which U66"uuua ""w utflore lQe aaers,
BRYAN PROPOSES
Continued From Page One
nature has denied them. This can
probably best be accomplished by eat
ing a Sargol tablet with every meal.
Sargol is a careful combination of six
splendid assimilative agents. Taken with meals they mix with the food to
turn the sugars and starches of what
you have eaten into rich, ripe nourish- cure the suDDort of the Pranruiw..
mi. mi me iioauea uu uiuou auu ua now lett witnout a real candidate."
rapid effect has been In many cases Colonel Bryan's final statement waa
icporiea remarKaDie. ueportea gains taken to Ind cate that h r,.,iH
of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a his Influence to secure the arfr,ift
single month are by no means infre- Progressive plans in the Democratic
quent. xet its action is perfectly platform. Bryan, however, was called natural and absolutely harmless. Sar-J upon to reiterate his former statement
boi is sold Dy Clem Thistlethwaite's 4 that he believed the Dartv should make
stores and other druggists everywhere no statement on the euhieet nf nr.ihi.
. . . .... i
uu t-veiy pacxage contains a guaran- bition at this time.
He denied emphatically a pre-con-' vention report that he had placed in the hands of a delegate from Nebraska a "Bryan plank on peace and prohibition." Bryan made, a statement charging that the brewery element defeated him for delegate from Nebraska.
tee o' weight increase or money back
rsOTE: Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion, etc.. have been reported, care should be taken about using it Unless a gain of weight is desired. Idv.
C. R. Richardson, a colored attorney of this city, is home from Chicago, with a story of how he served as an alternate delegate from Porto Rico at the Chicago National convention. " ' ,. "The first day I got a Job as a con-
PASTORS TO ASSIST NAZARIEflE CHURCH An extra, service has been aaoA n
the Sunday program of the First Pea-
lecoscai cnurca oi the Nazarene. This addition is a Pentecostal nnfnn
meeting which" will b hM t ?-sn
o'clock Sunday afternoon. This meeting will not be denominational in any way and it is hoped by the pastor that people from other congregations will attend as well as the people from his
own.
These afternoon me. tines wni a
conducted by the various pastors of
me city. iter, orviue E. Chance win speak at the service next Sunday.
vention usher, and the next day I got
a job as a page," said Richardson. "About the time they started making
nominations I saw a vacant seat in
the -section reserved for alternate
delegates from Porto Rico. I slipped into it A policeman told me to get
out. l said Tio sabe and he quit both
ering me. He thought I was a real
Porto Ric&n.
"When they started the demonstra
tion for Fairbanks I decided to show the convention that Porto Rico was for the Indiana candidate. I grabbed the Porto Rican banner just in front of me and got into the parade. Nobody yelled any . louder than I did. I also got into the Hughes demonstration with the Porto Rican banner."
PLAN ANNUAL CANVASS.
Plans for the annual subscription canvass for the Trinity Lutheran church were discussed at the meeting of the , church council last night. It seems likely that an everymember canvass will be conducted in one day by various committees which will be chosen at a special meeting of the board next Monday night.
3 THE RAILROAD STORE T
O H
o s
GUI
CIII
7 Ml
ID)
In Tomorrow's Issue of The Palladium. O
Our Wednesday Bargain Specials & have been eliminated this week on account of this sale. There's m a bargain here for you. 3
wm
TH NEW
DST0
ran
jmnmwvi i
Average Dividends (ANNUAL) . L-Il,
BEGINNING JULY 1, 1916
ine reooies
Some and Savi
Association Located at NO. 29 NORTH 8TH STREET
will reduce the rate of Interest to its borrowing members to the uniform rate of (12) Twelve Cents Weekly Interest on each share of stock loaned thereon, and will hereafter make new loans at the same interest rates. No commissions will be charged. No fines to" depositing members and no charge made for pass books. Safety deposit boxes, in a good vault for rent at reasonable rates. Consultation Room for the Benefit of Patrons, Free of Charge r Borrowing members share in dividends January and July in proportionate payments made. Depositing members' withdrawals paid-on demand. Weekly dues, 25c on each $100. j A Safe and Secure Place for the Investment of Savins. Central
Location, Lasy oi Access Keuable and frompt Service I
JOHN F. DAVENPORT, President, JESSE H. BROOKS. Secretarv
JOHN J. HARRINGTON, Vice President JNO. F. CRONIN, Assistant Secretary fvzx SAMUEL W. GAAR, Treasurer WM. H. KELLY, Attorney dZ3
-DIRECTORS-
Jno. F. Davenport Jno. J. Harrington Jno. F. McCarthy Jno. E. Foley Jno. F. Cronin Chas. E. Newman Clarence H. Kramer
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Jcuted fS r ?3' ePhhe c.TstaI glasses are each decorated with rim and wreath inclosing lattfaSly executed Four Leaf Clover design m guaranteed pure Sterling Silver that will outlast the glass into whicfait is so wonderfully fused andblended. A limited number of these glasses-the very last word in fasWraSSe up-to tT01 fodisbuti to relders of this paer exduriytedSliS ofhdlwlSS
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THE
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: tTMnRTATNART u 1 1 1 Z j " sware ever onerea. inese Meriing Silver decorated glasses ELSEWHERE f
Exact Size of Glase.
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ii m '. in n ii - ii ii 1 1 in i i inn mil i Mt
M'k Till.'lllll i . . -- . ..II II . ill E"BB" .11 I I . C I s
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UlAbhiiS MADE , IN. AMERICA ; t A' '
This paper is proud ?
to be the medium sel-,-, ected through which this ' lovely AMERICAN
MADE pure Sterlincr
Silver decorated arias "r
a
set will find nts way into so many American , homes. .
This MADE IN AMERICA glassware campaign will open the eyes of our own people to the fact that we do not have to depend on the markets abroad to obtain the finest glass products. We make just
n as gooa glassware at
home as is made in France, Belgium or any other country. .- -
Each Glass Holds faring goed forfusc and pros
perity to all
MAIL ORDERS Filled on terms explained in the coupon. Packed in corrugated caxtont.Jgp Safe Delivery Guaranteed.
N Half Pint Glasses-each
nj with Rim and Wreath,
A J ver Design in pweSterlL U J in; Silver for Three ConV S pons and only
68s
For the convenience of the public, thia weUknown jewelry store has consented to distribute this valuable ware to all readers of The Palladium. Therefore present or mail (including postage as explained in the coupon), all coupons to C H. HANER. Jeweler. 810 Main
I Street, Richmond, Ind.
One coupon and 68c will be required for each additional set of six glasses. ELSEWHERE DAILY, IN THIS PAPER CUP THE COIIPOM Tnr