Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 207, 18 July 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEORAM, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1916

PAGE SEVEN '

WELSH GOES INSANE AT LIBERTY FUNERAL

Timothy Welsh, an employe of the Railroad 'Store, North E street, went violently Insane yesterday while attending the funeral of his sister-in-law,-Mrs. Orian Snyder, at Liberty. Throughout the services the screams of the inrane man rang through the house. All of last night his delirium continued, and he had to be watched constantly. This morning Welsh was brought to Richmond in the custody of Sheri.ff Post of Union county. At the store where he had been employed it was stated that it had never been noticed that Welsh's mind was affected. Today a letter was received from him, written yesterday morning, stating that he could not get back to work until this afternoon.

YOUNG HARRIS

Continued From Page One. Swearington,' 524 South Twelfth street. Appointed by Councilman Weishaupt. Raymond Williams, son of Council

man Oscar Williams, Gennett apart

ments, North A street. One councilman-at-large to be appointed by Councilman Burdsall. Ward Councilmen. First Roland Farwlg, son of Henry Farwig, 310 South Sixth street. Appointed by Councilman Walterraann. Second Paul Licbtenfels. son of Christopher Lichtenfels, 323 North Seventh street. By Councilman White. Third Clem A. Roberts, Jr., son of Clem A. Roberts, 907 North I street. By Councilman Carter. Fourth II. H. Steinbrink, Jr., son of Councilman Steinbrink, 620 South Eighth street. Fifth William Warren Elliott, son of Joseph, 212 ' North Twenty-first street. By Councilman Howells. Sixth Byron A. Wettig, son of Charles L. Wettig. 418 South Sixteenth street. By Councilman O'Neal. Seventh Clem Kempton, son of John L. Kempton, 324 Klneey street. By Councilman Waidele. Eighth Charles Yeager, son of William R. Yeager, 305 Charles street. By Councilman Wilkins. It was announced that all meetings of the Junior Council will be held in the city council chambers at a time to be selected by the young officials. The first meeting will be held on call of Junior Mayor Harris. Cuts Vacation Short. The chief executive of Boytown announced today that he Intends to cut short bis vacation and will get on the Job as soon as, possible. Of course Mayor Harris has quite

a number of attractive appointive offices at his disposal and it is anticipated there will be a stampede of Job hunters to greet him upon his return to Richmond. Mayor Harris is a Republican, but, he says, he does not believe in injecting party politics into municipal government so it is believed party affiliations will cut no figure with him in the selection of the various .members of his cabinet. The Junior City officials named last night will serve only until after the Boytown election, which is to be held next November.

LAW PREVENTS

MEETING IS POSTPONED.

The Tailors' union prosponed their meeting from last night until the first Monday in August, on account of the extreme heat.

Continued From Page One. council, which is to be drafted by the pubjic welfare committee and submitted to council at Its next meeting. Will Draft Memorials. The same committee was instructed to draft memorials for the families of the two slain officers. It is understood that members of the police department will raise a purse among themselves to present to Ross. A petition for the oiling of SouthWest Second street from Main street to National road was received. It will be acted upon a3 soon as the money defraying the cost of the improvement is deposited with the board of public works. Councilman Waltermann called attention to the dangerous condition of the flooring of .the North Tenth street bridge. He said it was. really unsafe to haul' dangerously injured people across the bridge. The board reported that repairs are to be made at once. Will Draw Ordinance. Without opposition a motion mads by Councilman White in reference to vaults was adopted. White moved that the ordinance committee prepare an ordinance requiring all vaults to be connected with sewers wherever

practical to do so. Councilman Wilkins declared the city should provide an object lesson in proper sanitation by promptly placing the Fairvie.w trunk sewer in a sanitary condition. He called at

tention to the fact that this sewer empties onto open ground and provides a great nusiance. The mayor approved the suggestions made by both White and Wilkins. , Any man in town who wants a job cutting weeds can do so by applying to the street commissioner. This announcement was made by the mayor following Wilkins' .complaint on the number of weeds Fairview now harbors. The mayor said it was very hard to secure men to do this kind of work. Complains of Corner. Councilman Carter complained over the delay in completing the remodeling of the Washington theatre, North Eighth and A streets. He said the fence placed about this building made the corner one of the most dangerous in the city. In connection with this Councilman Weishaupt urged that right and left standards, "silent traffic officers," be installed on all the principal corners, and that a "stop and go" signal standard be procured for the traffiic officer at Eighth and Main streets. He was informed that these traffic standards had already been ordered by the police board. City Sells Bond Issue. Controller McMahan announced that the sale of the $135,000 refunding bonds, the proceeds of which were used for the retirement of the original city plant construction bonds, had

been consummated. For these bonds the city received a premium of $707.11. They pay no higher interest "than the original bonds but are in serial form and will save the city in interest practically $25,000. Council, refused absplutelyto participate in the movement to induce the county commissioners to construct a level bridge at Main street when it tabled, by unanimous vote; a resolution indorsing a level bridge. This resolution was prepared by a delegation of West Richmond people and submitted to council at its last session.

GENTERViLLE CHILDREN PLEASE

WITH PROGRAM AT CHURCH

According to a Vienna throat specialist, yawning is a beneficial exercise, as it brings all the respiratory muscles of the throat and chest into action. -

CENTER VILLE, Ind.; July 18. Miss Agnes Ladd, daughter of Lemon Ladd, who resided just east of Centerville until about a year ago, when they moved to Lynn, was married Saturday afternoon at Lynn, Ind., to William Pratt of that place, by Rev. Pickett. Miss Ladd was popular amongst the young people here and attended high school at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt will leave in a short time for Jackson, Mich., at which place they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt and Lemon Ladd and wife were entertained to dinner Sunday by .Howard Mathews and wife. - Shops in Richmond. While shopping in Richmond Saturday, Mrs. William Kempton was taken very sick . at Knollenberg's store. She was kindly cared for there, until Dr. Fouts arrived and brought her home. She is still very poorly A large crowd attended the Children's meeting at the M. E- church Sunday evening. The church was prettily decorated in wild ferns and yellow daisies and each child did its best to please those present with well rendered recitations, exercises and songs The funeral of Mrs. Thomas King which was held Sunday afternoon was one of the largest attended funerals near here for years, owing to

the high esteem with which she is remembered and her large circle of friends.Postpone Festival. The Ice cream festival which was to have been given by the young people of the Christian church was postponed on account of Mrs. Thomas King's death, Audrey, her daughter being a member of that Sunday school class. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer and children Arden, Norma and Lavon motored from Jireth, Wyoming, and arrived here Sunday, where they will visit the Rev. Pfeiffer, a brother for a few days Mrs. Keller of Chicago, mother of Mrs. William Lamott is her guest this week William

Taylor and wife entertained their two sons and families, O. B. Taylor of Dayton, and O. A. Taylor of Frankton, Ind., on Saturday and Sunday, and William Quinn of Cartersburg, also visited them the latter part of the week William Mathews came over from Richmond and at a chicken dinner with his son Walter and family, Sunday. Charlotte Colvln of Richmond, will spend the week with her aunt, Frances Fander Paul. O'Neal and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lantz of Indianapolis Sunday John Moulton and children and William Wickard and wife of Centerville and Fred George and family of Oakeana, Ohio,

were entertained to dinner Sunday by

Bert George and wife.. ..Rev. Ralph

Whitely of Milton, a fellow : student of Robert Culberson's at Cleveland, was Mr. Culberson's guest over Sunday.

REV. I. M.

RECEPTION GIVEN FOR REV. PROBST

About 100 persons attended the reception iven at the North Fourteenth street mission, in honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Probst, last night. An address of welcome, delivered by Miss Lillie Drifmeyer, secretary of the mission board, was responded to by Rev. and Mrs. Probst. A program, of special songs and exercises was given by the children of the mission. Devotional exercises were lead by Jesse Bealls. Members of all Richmond churches were invited to attend.

(Continued From Page One.) the coming of the second year of his charge, the results of his work began to show. At the close of his seventeenth year he had raised the Sunday school attendance from 200 to 332 members. He had added 315 members on confession and 376 by certificate. During this period he made 144 adult baptisms and 133 infant baptisms. 'Shows Great Power. At the close of his long pastorage in 1904 he had added about 450 to the church on confession. The attendance at the Sunday school had increased in proportion and the finances of the church were in a condition far above the average. Under his direction, many of the societies of the church which are still in existence were founded. One of the most important of these is the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. It was organized by Dr. Hughes, June 1887. The Women's Foreign Missionary society is also indebted to the deceased pastor for its organization. It was organized April 27, 1876. ' The Ladies Aid society was organized upon his request April 21, 1871. The Young Ladies' society is another which was organized during his charge, March 10, 1886. Writes Church Vorks. Several Manuals which explain the work, history and purpose of the different branches of the church are the work of the Rev. Mr. Hughes. In 1904, the Dr. Hughes resigned because of failing health. Since that

time he has been retired. . During his prime and during his pastorage of the local church, he was a man of fine literary taste. Given Honorary Degree. . He was thoroughly schooled in Biblical lore, in recognition of which Hanover college conferred the degree of Doctor of Divinity upon him in 1885.

He was a member of the board of trustees of Wooster university before coming to this state and had been a trustee of Hanover college. For several years he served as a trustee of Westminster seminary, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Dr. Hughes was twice married. On November 18, 1S56, he married Anna M., a daughter of the Rev. Dr. Claybough,..a.. distinguished theologian of the United Presbyterian church. They were the parents of four children, all of whom are deceased. Mrs. Hughes died, May 14, 1864, and on August 14, 1866, Dr. Hughes was married to Jane P. Carnahan, Venice, O., who survives him. Their children are Rev. Stanley C. Hughes, husband of the oldest daughter of ' William Dudley Foulke, Lydia, and former pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of this city, but at present rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, New Port, Rhode Island, and James Rowland, a graduate of the civil engineering department of t Princeton university, who served in" the Spanish American war and who is at present engaged in business in New York City.

That Turtle Hound Now Catches Eels

Turtle catching is getting too tame for that hound of Al Steen's, which hangs around the county jail most of the time. He is now an eel catcher. Charles Morgan said that he found a few weeks ago that the turtle hound was particularly fond of diving Into about ten feet of water. He thought at first that the dog was just' doing it for sport's sake, but one day the dog brought up one of those elongated, snake-like fishes. The mystery was solved. The turnkey filed Fido's teeth, because he understood that dull teeth were responsible for the dog's many unsuccessful dives. "Eels are slick and quick, but now our jturtle hound is quicker and his teeth are some sharp. - All that we have to do when we want a good mess

of eel is to take him down along the creek. ' He never falls to make a catch," says Morgan.

PROFESSOR'S WIFE SENDS HIM TO JAIL

CHICAGO, July 18 A Northwestern university professor spent last night In South Clark street police station because his wife, a former Lawrence (Kan.) woman charged him with abondonment. He is Robert E. L. Gunning of the chair of physiology. Mrs. Gunning formerly was a dancing teacher at Lawrence, where Prof. Gunning met her. "I would rather serve two years in prison than live with her again," he said.

Denmark has more than 6,300 motorcyclists.

WEDNESDAY'

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bargain

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39 N. 8th St

M!mffi!l!!!li!l!!IIBMI Bargains 'll!!l!R!!!!U!B!!!B'!I!!!i!!!l

63 ISAM Sir

'Lucky Wednesday" Sale

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For Bargains wsmmssss&en.

And Dollar Day

EVERY WEDNESDAY HERE DURING THE SUMMER

Everything in the store will be proportionately re

duced for these sales.

$10.00 Novelty

COATS

$4.75

$10.00 Palm Beach Sport

SUITS

9Di 9

$2.50 Summer Wash

DRESSES

LtUcIir

98c Bungalow

APRONS

39c

$1.50 Silk and Lingerie

WAISTS

y 94c

$1.50 Crepe

Camisoles

88c

C 3 VJ U L

lili

MEN WHO appreciate efficiency in little things as well as big

have been quick to see gfi

the wisdom in sticking

I TOT i

Fatimas are comfort- ( )'ns.

able while you smoke them and after, too. ThatiswhyFatimas,with their delicately balanced Turkish blend, always leave a man feeling "fit" even after a long-smoking day.

I' T . fit. . ,

A

11" -A

l Crepe De Chene

8 taffeta $i.5o Sport Stripe ovrmrro

III JTcBr ,-o Skirts L

B ' (1

jiHffc IdPiey S

It II I I X II

m m P"ce i0UO at PV0

i in it

will save you real dollars on every pair of Low Shoes you buy. Hundreds of economical Shoe Buyers made

their Grab during the opening days of this sale. They knew the values would be worth coming for and so they were here bright and early. Don't wait until the last days, but come now for these great Summer Shoe Bargains.

SPECIAL FOR MEN

Oxfords, to $5.00

One Iqt of Tan and Gun Metal English and Medium Toes, $3.00

values; Teeple's Grab price . Regular stock, new', nifty patterns, $4.50

and $5.00 values; Teeple's Grab price .

SPECIAL FOR LADIES Patent and Dull Pumps, with or without

straps, turns or welts, $3 & $3.50 values, Teeple's Grab Price

All $3.50 and $4.00 value, new up-to-date

pattern; Teeple's Grab Price at

Special Values in Children's Low Shoes

teem: -

BETTER SHOE VALUES 718 Main Street Richmond, Ind.