Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 255, 12 September 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALI,ADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1916

PAGE THREE

ED6ERT0N BALKS CO-OPERATION PLAN FOR POOR RELIEF

Cooperation between the Social Service bureau and the Wayne townihlp trustee In the matter of poor relief may not be as complete as was jutllned before the county comralsdoners when they agreed to the protect a month ago. . The plan as endorsed by the commissioners was for. the Social Ser flee Bureau to investigate all cases in which an appeal is made to the trustee for help. The impression left was Jiat Mr. Edgerton was to give help jnly on the order from the Charity bureau. TJie co-operative project is icheduled to go into effect Oct. 1. Edgerton Changes Mind. Since the commissioners agreed to :he plan, Mr. Edgerton has changed lis mind as to some things. He now Jeclares that he will not be limited sntirely In his relief to the poor by ihe Social Service bureau. "In cases which 1 know need help I will not wait for an order from Melpolder," said Mr. Edgerton in speaking of the agreement. "I will call on Mr. Melpolder only in cases where I im in doubt about the real need of the applicants." When informed about the statement which Mr. Edgerton had made, John Melpolder, secretary of the Social Service bureau said he was not ready to announce what course he would take. He said, however, that unless there was a complete co-operation, the agreement could not bring about the good that had been intended.

TYLES

FOR THE

Woman's Eye

TEMPERANCE HOUR AT BIG TABERNACLE STIRS ENTHUSIASM

An audience nearly as large as any that has filled the tabernacle at Oreensfork for the revival services heard the Rev. Aaron Worth of Fountain City last night in an address on "Prohibition." A program of revival linglng opened the meeting. "Indiana's Going Dry" was edapted to the song, "Battle Hymn of the Republic," and was sunr fervently as the first number. Mr. Shannon Neff gave a whistling selection which was followed by "The Temperance Engine" song which has become popular In the Greensfork revival meetings. At the close of the address Mr. Brock, the revival chorister, took a large flag from its place among the lecorations of the building and after waving it over the speaker several times wrapped it around his body while the audience cheered again and again and then led in the singing of 'America.' A prolonged applause was Riven as a response to the question put to the audience at the close as to whether they desired the speaker to return for another temperance rally. Tonight at the tabernacle Mrs. Hamilton will conduct a public Bible drill demonstration of the work that is being done by the boys and girls under her charge every day at the Christian church.

i:iiiwwMi.iiti..v.'M'Jk'JWui,v.W''.ir id

A bride of October may wear this motor coat on her honeymoon trip. The ball mark of fashion aristocracy is evident in the smart flaring lines, in the big collar of velvet and moleskin and in the new cuff with pointed flap turned the unusual way. The coat is of mole colored velours de lalne, matching the shade of the fur collar.

MAINE RESULT BRINGS CHEER TO BOTH SIDES

NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Arguing In directly opposite directions the rival national political chairmen here today used the results of the election In Maine to prove the certainty of the election in November of both Woodrow Wilson and Charles E. Hughes. "When a United States Senator wins only by 10,000 as happened in Maine yesterday I think it tells a very significant story," said Vance McCormick, Democratic national chairman.

"The result I think leaves the Re

publicans nothing to beast about. They fell down. We never expected to

carry the state of Maine and the Re

publicans fell far- short of the vote by which they said they would win. Conclusions Differ.. William R. Wilson, Republican national chairman, drew different con elusions from the Maine result. He said; "I regard the election In Maine yes terday as an assurance of the election of Hughes and Fairbanks in November. No other construction possibly cculd be put on the Maine situation. "The results have proved . that we are again a united party. That means success." "The Maine result justifies our faith in our candidate. The work will be pushed now more vigorously than ever until election day. The Republican national ticket will win in Maine by 10,000."

FIVE MEN STILL PINNED UNDER RIVER BRIDGE

SET MINSTREL DATE

A minstrel show for the benefit of the Day Nursery will be given Thursday evening on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel will assist the children. An admission of ten and five cents will be asked. The program as recently announced will be given without change. In part two there will be a play entitled "Bobby Shaftoe."

ILLINOIS PRIMARY CLOSES.

CHICAGO. Sept 12 The most tempestuous primary campaign in Illinois history came to a whirlwind close today. Tomorrow voters will go to the polls to nominate two state tickets, including candidates from seven congressional districts, and various minor offices.

HELPING KEEP THE BROWNS IN THE RACE

j .-A'C.-V.,-'A-;...v.:'.-vJ 8

POLICE TO USE GUNS TO KEEP VIOLENCE DOWN

NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Owing to an alarming increase in violence attending the operations of surface and elevated cars in defiance of the tractIon strikers, Chief Inspector Spitzberger issued orders to the police today to use their revolvers. The orders were flashed over the police wires following a series of attacks on cars in Harlem and on the East and West Sides. "Don't be afraid to use your gun and shoot effectively if necessary to get these assailants," read the command. "These attacks have got to stop and it Is up to the police to stop them."

MACKENSEN LEADS TEUTONS' ADVANCE IN EASTERN FIELD

BERLIN, Sept. 12. Field Marshal Van Mackensen is in command of the German-Bulgarian army invading Roumania through Dobrudja province. This was revealed today by the official war report on operations in the Balkans. It was as follows: The German-Bulgarian force under command of Field Marshall Von Mackensen continues to advance in Dobrudgja. ; On the Macedonia front there were artillery duels in the Cardar district. Fighting on the Struma resulted successfully for the Bulgarian troops.

ALLIES TAKE OINCHY BERLIN, Sept. 12. Capture of the

village of Ginchy on the Somme front by British troops was officially announced by the German war office today. '. . . ;.: . ' ... : :V;

SEYMORE APPOINTED

REFUSE POLISH AID

. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. The state department received from the ambassador at Berlin an autographed letter from the Kaiser to President Wilson stating that' relief for Poland as has been requested by the president cannot be furnished to a larger extent than has been given. It is understood the letter charges that Poland unrest was brought on by England's blockade. -The le'.ter will be sent to President Wilson by special messenger. .

One of Brazil's most important railroads is being equipped with oil burning locomotives and expects eventually to dispense with coal. .

Wallace Seymore,' an employe of the American Seeding Machine company, was appointed a member of the police department at a special meeting of the police commissioners, last night. Seymore takes the place made vacant by the resignation of Officer Edward Menke, who resigned for "reasons best known to himself." ' Seymore will begin his work as a police officer Saturday night. . He applied for an appointment some time ago. He is 40 years of age, weighs 205 pounds and is 5 feet, 10 inches tall.

ELKS TO GIVE PARTY

A stag party will be given Friday evening at the Elks' club by the members of the social committee with Mr. Harry Shaw as chairman All members and visiting Elks are invited.

SENSITIVE ABOUT AGE

i CHICAGO, Sept. 12 Philip 3. Schuster may have been old he was 52 but he didn't like to be kidded about it, especially by his wife, 22. When she told him he was too old to become a father he sued her or divorce.

RUN IN SALOONS

MARION, Ind., Sept. 12. Center township, Just outside Marion, which Is dry, will have saloons. The drys decided not to take into the courts an appeal from the decision of the county commissioners granting saloon licenses and rejecting the remonstrance filed.

BULGARS IN RETREAT

LONDON, Sept 12. An Athens dispatch states that the Bulgarians are in full retreat on the Salonikl front, after suffering enormous losses In a 36 hour battle on the Struma river.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

The German pound is exactly onehalf a kilogram . or about one-tenth more than the American or British pound.

Ask for and Get

KIWI

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HAVE YOU SEEN THEM?

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o o o a o a o

HJP .COUPONS -i CUT THE HlfiRCOST OF HWWG I

. o "fiH! "H-toffflirn Ql r Our Coupon Sales need no argument. They are the biggest underselling yy QUJl J. ttQ&UJlCliy events in all Indiana. Thousands of dollars are saved annually by people O clipping these coupons. CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING by shopping on Coupons tomorrow and save money. 2

QUEBEC, Sept. 12. That the bodies of seven victims of yesterday's bridge collapse are still pinned beneath the 5,000 ton span that fell Into the St. Lawrence river was the theory advanced today after a vain search

for additional dead had been made in

the vicinity. Thus far four bodies have been re- , J covered and the number of dead is officially placed at eleven, but sev-jj)

eral others are not yet definitely accounted for. An investigation of the cause of the disaster was begun today, but the actual reasons for the span's fall may never be known. H. F. Lawrence, president of tho St. Lawrence and . Dominion Bridge company, said today that he was unable to explain the disaster, the apparatus that hoisted the span showing no signs of weakness.

88c

OBJECT TO PRACTICE IN SOUTH END PARK

JRT SHOTTOK.

The St. Louis Browns, with Fielder Jones at the helm, have not given up all hope of grabbing the American league bunting. With the experience of the other teams who have made a last minute spurt and won the flag, Stt. Louis feels that there is yet, a chance for the Browns. Among those present who are right up In front and fighting every minute is Burt Shotten, left fielder. The veteran Burt, who has been with St. Louis since 1911, is batting them cut at a .292 clip just now and is playing a wonderful game In the left garden. I

PRIDE CAUSES ONLY FEW TO SETTLE TAXES

Richmond business men learned more of the operations of the federal income tax law this week by the activities here of L. L. Duret, deputy income tax collector for the Sixth United States revenue district, whose duties are to uncover new tax payers. Except for a severe criticism of merchants, real estate dealers, insurance men and others who fail to keep books he was pleased with conditions here. "I can't understand how some of them know whether they are making a penny or not," said Mr. Duret today. "I have found numbers who have never kept a book. In those cases, we do not permit the government to get the worst of it, but we have means of learning what the probable profits are." Prtde Small Factor. Pride is only a small factor in Richmond in the collection of income tax, Mr. Duret said. A few voluntarily bring their returns for " that cause. Few here try to escape payment because there are no convenient loopholes, or because they approve heartily of the law, Mr. Duret said. Owners of big farms who have not in the past understood the law are being visited. The deputy collector figures their profits for them on the basis of the highest price at which, they could have disposed of hogs, wheat and other products, from which it deducted the cost of producing.

Richmond has lost its identity with the revenue department as far as the title of wealthiest city per capita in the state is concerned. Lafayette is supreme there, Mr. Duret says.

Residents in the vicinity of the South Tenth street park are registering a decided kick against the actions of certain persons, who are using the park for "purposes other than legitimate." It is understood a concerted effort will be made to have these practices stopped. "Booze parties and other illegitimate actions are not at all uncommon occurrences in the Tenth street park," said an irate resident of the park neighborhood, this morning. "A certain clique of rowdies make the park their headquarters. The police have been appealed to at different times,

but no determined effort has yet been made to stop the unlawful practices there," he continued.

o o o

o o & o o o & a o o o a o o o o o o o

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$2.00 LACE CURTAINS.

Newest Narrow Border effects, new Marquisetts Scrims, with Coupon, 88c. P

Boys' $1.00 PANTS

Boys' Wool Novelty Mixture Pants, well made and cut full, with coupon, only 55c P

55c

19c

35c Child's

ROMPERS. .

Child's Rompers of fine Chambray, well made, all sizes, with Coupon. 19c. P

19c SCHOOL 11 0 HOSE LLKj

$1 SCHOOL A O! $3.50 Felt 1 7ft DRESSES ..Zf!HATS ...

Girls Gingham Plaid Dresses, beautiful style, Wednesday with Coupon 42c. P

MEN'S 50c Work Shirts

In blue only, of

33c

fine

for Boys' and Girls i Cbambray, well made,

! heavy or fine rib, in all

sizes, with coupon, 11c P

94c

$1.50 Bed Spreads . .

Of good, heavy quality pretty patterns and full size, special with coupon, 94c.

trSMBial.hirf $1.00 Table KQg,

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Of fine quality Damask, scalloped round, special with coupon, Wednesday, 58c. P

Men's $2.00

PANTS .. Men's 10c

HOSE

95c

LAUNCH OFFENSIVE

PARIS. Sept. 12. All the allied troops on the Salonikl front have taken the offensive according to a report on the army of the Orient issued by the war office today. It chronicles successes for both the British and French forces.

BRIEFS

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our father and husband. Mrs. John Elstro, Sons and Brother. 12-lt

FOR RENT. Four room flat with bath. 11th. Call 46 S. 11th.

38 S. 7-tf

WANTED. Twenty laborers. Apply Miller-Kemper Company. " ll-3t

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

CARD OF THANKS. We desire in this manner to thank the many friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy extended dur

ing the sickness and death of. our ! -3 .1 H . V..a.. 0 ii. .1

ugh. i uiuuicr, iuib. iam;y oiuu; ttiso to Rev. L. E. Murray, the singers and to Mr. Walter Doan for the efficient manner in which he conducted the funeral. THE FAMILY. 12-lt

Immediate Shipment from Stock Structural Shapes Cold Rolled Steel Bars, Plates, Sheets Nuts, Bolts, Rivets Rails, Spikes, etc.

I HoIBSday & CO, ladignapolis

O Men's 25c Silkl Ar Q HOSE 2

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Childrens muslin1 gowns well made and beautifully embroidered, special with coupon, 33c. P

21c

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Womens kitchen aprons of fine ginghams, in many different, styles, with coupon 21c. P

Finest $1.00 n Dress Shirts u

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Women's newest Felt Hats in all colors, already trimmed to wear, with coupon, $1.78. P

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93c

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Women's beautifully trimmed Mus 1 i n or Crepe Gowns, Wednesday, 44c. p

O o o o o a o o o o 8 o o o o

35c CRIB BLANKETS

of good quality and large size, in white only, with pink and blue stripes, coupon, 19c. P

$1.88

$3 WOOL Blankets.

of extra large size, a fine wool finish blanket; come in tan, grey and white, coupon $1.88

50c Childrens OOp ROMPERS . .OOK Children's Rompers in all sizes, of fine quality Gingham Chambr ays and Galatea stripes 33c.

8 $1.50 and $2 QAn BLANKETS Zr

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-Come in fine Wool Knapp in double bed size, priced for Wednesday with coupon, 94c.

o o o o

o J5c!5rf"'9 44c

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Women's Gauze Union Suits with loose or tight knee, special with coupon, 44c. .

o 8 O o o

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Of fine quality damask, come in hemstitched or round scalloped; with Coupon, 88c. ' P

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Lighthouse Cleanser With Coupon ' 3 for 10c None Sold to Children

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Women's 50c QOn Silk Hose . . oou Pure thread Silk Hose in black only; with the coupon, Wednesday 33c. P

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Come in green only, 36 Inches wide and 6 feet long, with the Coupon, Wednesday at 29c. P

35c Boys' BLOUSE , $1.00 House CO WAISTS .... 216 ! Dress Aprons iSJi:

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19c

newly j of fine quality percales New shipment of beau-

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j dark percales, 63c. P the squares, 19c.

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