Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 254, 11 September 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1916

CAMPAIGN LEADERS SET STAGE FOB STATE FIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept.. 11. This big drive of the 1916 campaign In Indiana starts this week. With congress In adjournment, the Indiana senators and representatives are back to wage constant campign for the November election. Campaign orators from other states have also been released through the ending of congress, and Indiana will be bombarded with oratory every day until the final day at the polls. The Republican campaign Includes Charles Evans Hughes and Theodore Roosevelt as headllners. Hughes will steam through the state In his special train. Sept. 21, 22 and 23. Gary, South Bend. Indianapolis and Intervening cities will hear him. Assurance has been given that Roosevelt will come to Indiana to call for Progressive supiort for Hughes. Senator Borah, of daho; Senator Shermon of Illinois; Representative Longworth of Ohio, and a score of other speakers from outside the state have been engaged by Jesse Eschbach, manager of the Republicans Speakers' bureau. Count on Marshall. Vice President Marshall Is counted on to throw a bomb into the Republican campaign with bis speech at the notification Sept 14. A big Democratic rally wil be staged in Indianapolis that day and night. He will follow this with fourteen or fifteen other speeches In the state. Democratic managers are counting strongly upon MUSICIANS ENROLL FOR HIGH ORCHESTRA UNDER PROF. SLOANE Incomplete personnel of the . Richmond high school orchestra for the fall term announced by Prof. R. C. Sloane this morning Is: First Violins Dale Owens, Helen Rethmeyer, Neva Bowman, Byron Wilson, Benjamin Harris, June Gayle, Richard Mansfield, Mozelle Hunter, May Hough, Miriam Hadley, Emma Fetta, Ruth Foulke, Florence McMaban, Alice Goodwin, Stella Knode, Roland Keys. Second Violins Walter Anderson, Claude Miller, Grace Barton. Mary Bates, Virgil La Fuze, Elmer Zimmerman. Gertrude Kirkpatrick, Howard Griffis, Kenneth Shaffer, Camilla Haner, Malvin Soper, Theodore Lamb, Alice Rollman. Violas 'Clara Gets, Benjamin Howes. Cello Morris Woodhurst, Elliot Resse, Katherine Gates. Bass Mark Heitbrink, Ralph Woods. Oboe Markley Lahrman, Everett Brinley. Flutes Robert Roland, Floyd Nusbaum, James Howard. ClarinetsWilliam Keyes, Willard Lebo, Marius Fossenkemper, Forrest Jones. Bassoon Gertrude Adams. Horns Benjamin Rost, Ralph Lamb, Paul Heironimus, Russel Crabb. Cornets Robert Longman, Ralph Brown, Howard Monger, Floyd Hendricks. Trombones William Wilson, Harold Vore, Horace Burns. Drums Harold Williams, Lowell Patti. DIVORCED AND WED IN ONLY FEW HOURS Only a few hours after she had been granted a divorce from George F. Moser, Saturday, Maud Moser was granted a marriage license by the county clerk to Ernest Spencer Starks, 27, Indianapolis. The divorce proceedings had not yet been placed in the final records when the license was Issued. The divorce from her former husbsnd was granted to the bride on a charge of abandonment and of cruel and inhuman treatment. CAN'T GIVE ADVICE ON WEICHI REDUCING In the opinion of Frank Metzger, clerk at the Westcott, who tips the beam at a figure approximating 200, the innovation of certain eastern hotels in establishing bureaus of information for weighty guests who want a reducing diet, will not be popular at the Westcott at lesst. "Can you fancy a fat man taking my advice on how to reduce weight?" asks Metzger. "The idea has its advantages and disadvantages," opine the clerks at the Arlington. SUES TO FORECLOSE. Suits for foreclosure of two mechanics' liens were filed in the circuit court today. Both are for work done on automobiles. One demands $25 from Carl Sherer and Anna Miller. The bill for the work amounted to $15. The other is against E. E. Townsend for $17.50. The bill for the work was $7.50. INSPECTS COUNTY FARM Wayne County Grand Jury today started its annual investigation of all county Institutions. The poor farm was the first place visited. Conditions in general, and the manner in which the inmates are cared for must be considered when the report is made. The county Jail and the Home for the Friendless will also be inspected. SET COUNTY FAIR DATE Tentative date for the county fair to be given by the First Methodist Sunday school has been set for Friday evening, Oct. 6. PALLADIUM WANT ADR PAY

a visit by President Wilson, the date of which Is undecided. Senator Taggart proposes to tour the state in an automobile, Senator Kern will speak In nearly every section. Other Democratic speakers will Include members of the president's cabinet. Although the campaign orators will get busy on national Issues, there is no prospect of a let-up in the fight on state issues between J. P. Goodrich, Republican candidate for governor and J. A. M. Adair, Democratic nominee. Goodrich continues to hurl his charges of extravagance at the Democratic administration. The latest defense of the Marshall and Ralston administrations was made at Greencastle Saturday by Attorney Generl Stotsenburg, who declared the "only increased expenditures by the Democratic administration has been necessitated by Republican neglect of the benevolent and correctional institutions." It will be a fight to a finish.

CARTER DRAWS TERM FOR GRAND LARCENY Charles Carter, 31, who has been in frequent trouble in recent years, drew a sentence of from one to fourteen years in state prison when arraigned in circuit court today on a charge of grand larceny. Carter pleaded guilty. Thursday night he entered the Abe Anderson livery barn, broke open a chest and took $115 from the pocket of a pair of trousers Anderson had placed in the chest. Carter then left on a "Joy trip," visiting Cincinnati, Lexington, Dayton and Eaton. He returned to Richmond Saturday evening and was arrested. He only had $1.00 left when arrested. The remainder of his loot went to women and booze. Officer Vogelsong went to Dayton for him Saturday but Carter was in Eaton at that time. About a year ago Carter stole $80 from Ben Vick while Vick was asleep In a livery barn. At that time Carter escaped with a jail sentence. VAN WERT REGRETS LOSS OF ROHLFING Many laudatory remarks, relative to the ability of the Rev. F. W. Rohlflng, who yesterday took charge of the St. Paul's Lutheran church coming here from Van Wert, Ohio, are made by the Republican of that city. The Republican says that the Rev. Mr. Rohlfing is one of the few Luth eran ministers who Is an eloquent speaker in both German and English During his pastorate in Van Wert he more than doubled the church mem bershlp, and erected a beautiful $50,000 temple of worship. As a personal worker and an organizer, the Republican holds him forth as the best in Van Wert during his seven years of ministration there. While regretting to note that he is leaving, the Republican says people of Van Wert are glad that the Rev. Mr. Rohlfing has the opportunity to enter a broader field offered by the St. Paul's Lutheran church of this city. MURRAY PRESENTS DIFFERENT BILLS The press agent announces: "The Oxford Trio," the headliner at the Murray during the first half of this week is without a doubt the best bicycle act in vaudeville. The Oxford Trio first acquired fame at the Palace theatre, Chicago, and since then has met with wonderful success wherever It shows. The remainder of this week's bill consists of "Ver Valen & Co.," the blockhead kids, "The Hordes," the two European wonders, "Stone and Hughes," a novelty dancing act, "Gilmore and Castle," black face entertainers, and one reel of motion pictures. PREPARE PUBLICITY FOR INDIANA DUEL Already arrangements are being made by Indiana university to secure state wide publicity for the IndianaTufts football game to be played in Indianapolis this fall. Plans have been completed for a Richmond man to take charge of publicity in Wayne county. The name will be announced as soon as the personnel of the 92 chairmen, representing all the counties of the state is made known by Ralph V. Sollitt, alumni secretary. KIDDIES Continued From Page One. business-like manner. Between 700 and 800 students reported for the initial work this morning. The Incoming class will report this afternoon. No classes were held today, but students were handed their study assignments and regular work will get under way tomorrow. Students report few conflicts. "Garfield Junior high school started today with an enrollment of 556 students," Principal Heironimus said this noon. "A n increase of fifty students is recorded. Actual work was started today. School hours will be the same as last year, 8 a. m. to 12 and 1:30 to 3:15 p. m. Our quarters are a bit cramped but we expect to get along very nicely Just the same." School Dismissed Early. Fully 3,000 kiddles reported in the grades. . The lot was a happy one and but few of that number expressed anything but pleasure at the prospect of taking up the books and pencils again. The grade pupils were excused at 9 o'clock for the day. Complete enrollment of the Richmond schools will not be announced until tomorrow when Superintendent Giles will have received the reports from the various buildings. Synthetio milk Is being produced from peanuts by European chejnists.

TREFZ ACCEPTS INVITATION TO SPEAK IN CITY

Acceptance of Edward F. Trefz, national secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, of an invitation to speak at the "Hundred Thousand Dollar" Commercial club dinner Monday night, was received today by D. H. McFarland of the Town Development company. Other speakers will be announced this week, who, with Mr. Trefz, are expected to make the dinner the most notable event business men ever have held in Richmond. One of them will be one of the four greatest manufacturers in the country, Mr: McFarland sad. The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint citizens with the possible ity of factory expansion with a big fund, but no financial pledges will be asked at the dinner. His Services In Demand. Mr. Trefz is such a wonderful speaker that commercial organizations always try to get him first when planning a great campaign of any sort," said Mr. McFarland. "This spring the Merchants asociation- of New York City, probably the largest organization of the kind in the United States began a campaign to double its membership. Mr. Trefz made the main address. One of the cities that has profited greatly from an industrial fund is Little Rock, Ark. That the fund raised there proved a great success is shown from a letter received by the commercial club today from Carl Baer, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce there. ABANDON QUARTERS OPENED LAST WEEK With the , at least temporary amicable settlement of the railway strike, employes of the roads through Richmond are once more settling back into every day work-day life. " The Brotherhood headquarters formerly located above the Stephenson cigar store has been abandoned and little strike conversation is heard among the railroad men who make their temporary headquarters along the north-end business district. Local railway employes express confidence that the strike situation has been settled once and for all time. They feel that the present legislation with permanent conditions to follow will prove satisfactory to both the empoyers and the employes. NEW PENSION LAW BENEFITS WIDOWS Copies of the new pension law which includes many more widows of old soldiers on the rolls were received today by John Markley from Finley Gray. Many widows pensions were granted only to widows who had been married to an old soldier prior to 1890. The new one provides for the pension of a widow irrespective of her age who was married to the soldier any time before 1905 or any time prior to to or during his service in the Civil War. Those who fall under this ruling will receive $20 a month. A widow who received a pension but who was. dropped' because of re-marriage, whose second husband has died or been divorced will be restored to the list. COMMITTEES TO MEET Committees to have charge of the fall festival will meet at the Elks club Thursday evening with J. A. Darnaby to make complete arrangements for the details of the celebration. Work of soliciting for persons to take over booths will begin Friday morning. All committees will become active at that time after having their duties outlined to them by Mr. Darnaby on Thursday night. BRIEFS FOR RENT. Four room fiat with bath. 38 S. 11th. Call 46 S. 11th. 7-tf WANTED. Experienced salesladies. Apply Grand Leader. - 11-lt NOTICE TO EARLHAM STUDENTS. Graduates of the Richmond High School who are to enter Earlham on Tuesday are asked to bring with them the necessary credentials from Principal Pickell who has been supplied with the required blanks. 9-2t R. S. KELLEY, Pres. WANTED. Five men to drive teams on railroad work In Richmond. Call T. J. Connell, Cambridge City. 11-lt WANTED. Twenty laborers. Apply Miller-Kemper Company. . ll-3t CYoifflD

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MARRIED IN HURRY BUT CAUGHT CAR

Three minutes after the marriage license was issued to William H, Home, 55, a farmer from Glen Kara, O., and Anna Richardson, 49, by the county clerk this morning, the couple was married. ? At 10 o'clock, the couple came hurriedly into the clerk's office. They wanted to get married in time to catch a train on which they were planning to start a honeymoon. A hurry up call was issued - for Frank Strayer, Justice of Peace. By the time that the license was filled out, Strayer was there. Deputies in the clerk's office served as witnesses. They made their train. SCHOOLS MUST CLOSE ON DAYS DESIGNATED All Wayne county schools must close on the Friday set for closing this year. The foregoing is the substance of an order which Superintendent Williams has issued to all the county teachers. In making this order, Mr. Williams hopes to be able to put a stop to the customary two and three day "run-overs" which have been common in former years. In case teachers this year dismiss school on days not provided for by the orders from the superintendent, J they will lose their pay for that day VENUE BANK SUIT Petition for change of venue in the case of John H. Meerhoff, Clarence D. Mote and Edward H. Roser vs. The First National Bank on a charge of a breach of contract was granted by Judge Fox today. The case will be sent to Henry county. For over four years, this case has been pending in the local court September 25 had been set as the day of trial. The suit arose over the discontinuance of business by the Electrotyplng and Engraving company. USE HONOR SYSTEM FOR CONVICT LABOR MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., Sept. 11 Indiana inaugurated the honor farm system of convict labor today. Warden Fogarty of the state prison here left with the first consignment of prisoners and they will be put to work on the farm of 2,150 acres immediately on their arrival at New Carlyle. BALDWIN ASKS DIVORCE. Divorce charges were filed in the circuit court this morning by Ottis Baldwin vs. Viola Baldwin. Cruel and inhuman treatment were the charges. They were married Sept. 5, 1911, and separated in Sept 1916. FILES SECOND INVENTORY. Second inventory filed today by the Dickinson Trust company for the estate of Nettie M. Chenoweth, deceased shows that the value of the estate is $2,036.86. Millinery ANNOUNCEMENT To Our Regular Customers, and to Those who Have Never Traded With Us: We wish to say we have never had our stock so complete and well selected ; and we courteously invite you to call early and see our line. If not ready to buy.you can select a bat and have it laid away and get I 11 at O.UJ L1U1C. Our line of CHILDREN'S HATS is beautiful. The Lady, Gordon Tam hat is good for all ages. The large select Sailor for girls; the Medium Sailor and small hat for the middleaged lady. All the very latest shapes and colors in the READY-TO-WEAR FELT and we have bought these goods to sell at the lowest prices. We advise early buying, as the prices wholesale are advancing dally; but all our goods bought early will be sold at our regular low prices We' solicit your trade. Courteous attention assured. Mrs. C. A. Brehm 35 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Ob Cfca shahr n bt by Om abMace f mar Sbwy (Uilentac-mare (0 wiU yom racogaiu way SSS. U the Standard Blood Purifier after Mn- It an opportunity to rebuild and itrengrfcen yor 'rna awa wood witb its wonderful "we quauuei. ... Tkb swift sneme Co, ATLANTA.

LONTZ DIRECTS STRONG BOARD TO RAISE FUND

Nine of the most prominent manufacturers and business men in Richmond held a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. at noon today to consider the $100,000 fund for bringing new industries to Richmond. , ...-,, On the committee are J. M. Lontz, president of the F. & N. Lawnmower company; S. E. Swayne, of the Swayne-Roblnson company; George E. Seidel, of the Seidel Buggy company and Pilot Motor Car company; James' A, Carr, president of the American Seeding Machine company; Edgar F, HIatt, president of the Dickinson Truct company; Adam H. Bartel, of the Adam H. Bartel company; Henry Gennett, President of the Starr Piano company; Charles W. Jordan, president of the German American Trust and Savings. bank; and William H. Romey of the Romey Furniture company. Select Lontz Chairman In a private dining room the men representing the biggest portion of manufacturing and banking interests in Richmond, employing a large per cent, of the labor here, and controlling much of the capital of the city, selected John Lontz for chairman and made arrangements to hold another meeting soon. No member was absent. The committee is regarded as the strongest active campaign committee ever appointed here. On the advice

JOHN C. BOCKMAN, CHIROPRACTOR If the spine is right the Man is right Investigate Knollenberg's Annex, 2nd Floor Phone 1868

You are invited to visit a most Interesting Exhibit of Stoves, Ranges, Cabinets and Davenports. Everybody welcome visitors as well as buyers. We want you to see the many new Fall things offered. '

WHAT YOU NEED IS A Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Come to our store tomorrow and sit in front of one of these cabinets and you can 6ee for yourself in an instant how it will save time, steps and work in your kitchen. $21 to $34 $1.00 WEEKLY WILL DO.

STAR GROCERY

I Have Just Received 500 Bushels of Fancy Michigan Alberta Peaches DON'T WAIT THE TIME IS HERE FOR CANNING.

Franklin's Cane Granulated Sugar, put up in 25 lb. bags; per bag $1.85 FLOUR Pride of Richmond, large sacks . . ...... . ...... ...... $1.00 FLOUR Carpenters Fancy, large sacks $1.00 Place Your Order Early and Help Us Give You BETTER Service. L WHITTINGTON.

of James A. Carr, members were asked if they would serve before they, were appointed. Although each said the season In his business is at its helghth, there were no refusals. -John M. Lontz, chairman, Indorsed the plan to have a fund in Richmond to compete with other cities in brins:-

ing industries here and said he would devote his energies to making the movement a brilliant success. All other committeemen expressed their willingness to lend their support to the movement which promises a bigger Richmond. PHYSICIANS TO MEET - WITH ASYLUM HEAD Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane at Easthaven, will have charge of the clinic for. the Wayne County Medical society at the asylum at 2:30 FULL HEAT VALUE IN EVERY LUMP OF mi.. Our Coal That's what you want and is what you'll receive. Assured of little waste and best service, it is the coal you should order and use. Denison & Longstreth Phone 2428. 262 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Lasting Satisfaction in MONARCH Malleable RANGES If we. could build Monarch Ranges in our front window, there would be nothing but Monarch Ranges in Richmond. See our line of Coal Ranges and Heaters all reasonably priced. PHONE 1204

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o'clock , Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will be held in the Medical building of the hospital. A short business session will precede the clinic.

To Avoid Dandruff You do not want a slow treatment ernn hmir ia faltinv A k. -j i m germ is killing the hair roots. Delay means no hair. Get, at any drug store, a bottle of 'aMa faa OK AA at a jBcuiw iw vr i.w tot extra large Jsize. Use as directed, for it does the work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the hair roots and immediately StODS itrhin am In T la nn - o viuv auu Daic( nt greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Sosps and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use is zemo, for it is pure and also inexpensive. . xemo. Cleveland. rOUNCING Demonstration of CORN EZE World's greatest Corn Cure. Bee window demonstration at THISTLETHWAITES Sixth and Main St Store.

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Don't overlook our mammoth line of upholstered Furniture. The newest patterns in leather and cloth coverings are shown here. The above Davenport in Fumed or Golden Oak, full size, guaranteed Spanish upholstering; seat byday; bed by night, jjjgj gQ

per Bu.