Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 262, 20 September 1916 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 19ld

PAGE TWO

GOAL PRICES SOAR, FIGURES ADVANCE 25-CENTS PER TOM

Announcement wat made by local toel dealers as cheerful aftermath thirty eeat ga3 rate increase, that tbcrd fcaa b?cd aa increase in the iwles til grades of soft coal rang--lag frofti td fed cents a twit 'The jiriWs ft? hard eoal will remain Etatkmry, for the time being. Tad f& Vance in the prieee for soft coal became tSfectlve yesterday, All grades of splint coal are ad Ysaccd 88 cent the ton, establishing the following prieesi Hacking Valley, 4.78i Winifred, Carbon and Kan Arab, each $5 the ten. Kentucky coal Sells now for $9,25, nn advance of IS cents. All Tenneeeo coal will sell for $5.60, an advanee Of 55 cents. Nut and 8taek Balls for 4 Nut and slack increases 60 cents par ton, selling for $4. Pocohontas lump Jumps BO cents on the ton, now being quoted at $8.00. Mint run is advanced to $S. an increase of 28 cents. Hard coals are still bringing the old prices, $8.85 for nut and $8.60 for cgf and No, 4. Coal dealers state that it is now practically impossible to secure the popular Pocohontas and it is especially difficult to secure various grades of steam coal. West Virginia mines are, for the most part, not operating because of recent disastrous floods. Many mines are working only halt forces and it is reported that the federal government Is confiscating large quantities of coal. The prices cow obtaining locally for soft coal are practically the same as quoted a year and a half ago.

BARRETT

Continued From Page One. ed youth, however, returned at once to Muncle and, it Is said, attempted to kidnap the girl that evening. When her parents saw him loitering near their residence they had him arrested. The Muncle authorities then decided to return him to Richmond for trial on a charge of criminal assault.

DEMOCRATS

ICE HOUSES BURN; RESIDENCE IS SAVED

Retflg lee bouses, situated en the island in Thlstlethwalte's pond, north of the city, burned today. The less is estimated at $2,600, Tbe storage houses have not been used for three years and were being torn down. None of the lumber had been removed so it all burned. Through the efforts of a hook and laddef company from this city, the heme of Emery Btovef which is also located on the Island was saved. The ice houses were built in 1888, Bparks from a passing C. & O. train are thought to have caused the fire,

Continued From Page One. informs me that there will be delegations from every other county In the district." Works With Railroaders ' It was learned today that W. E. Tijppler, legislative secretary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen, who was one of the Korbly party, conferred with a number of local railroad men, who are members of the various brotherhoods, Monday evening, and urged them to interest themselves in advocating the re-election of President Wilson in return for his support of the "eighthour" law, recently passed by congress. Vice-President Marshall is expected to arrive in Richmond at 12:10 o'clock Friday afternoon, coming here from

Pittsburg. He will be received by a J

large reception committee and in the afternoon he will hold an informal reception at one of the hotels. Arrangements for the entertainment of the vice-president will be made at a meeting of the reception .committee this evening. Henry Farwig is chairman of this committee. George Bayer has been appointed chairman of the parade committee.

SCORES GIVEN

Continued From Page One. Earl Rels, 89; Theodore Bpanbauer, 98; Lawrence Leroy Llebert, 84.7. ' Second Prliee For Boys, Robert E. Bhcpard, D5.8 per cent; Richard Turner, 07.6; Frederick Wm. Thayer, 65.8. Emmett Myron Haas, 97.5; Charles Herman Fry, 94.5. Third Prlies For Boys. John William Shaver, 95.6 per cent; George Barrett "Foster, 97; Charles Frederick Winder, 85; Vernon Reynolds, 96; Terrell Brunton, 94. First Prizes For Girls. Ruth Loraine Henson, 98 per cent; Alma Louise Banta, 97.1; Dorothy Pitts, 96; Elizabeth Louise Bucher, 07.5; Margaret Lola Walter. 98. Second Prlree For Girls. Margaret Anna Carroll. 97 per cent; Catherine Lucille Carver. 86.5; Ruth Ellen Frauman, 95 8; Lois Rohe, 97.3; Sarah Janet Runnels, 96.8. Third Prizes For Girls. Mary Ann Allison, 96.5 per cent; Esther Parker, 96; Delores Pauline Combes, 95.3; Carolyn Hawekotte, 95; Ruth Ellen Minor, 94.7. Fourth Prizes For Girls. Ruth Elizabeth Crocker, 96 per cent; Mary Catherine Griffin, 95.3; Fourth Prizes For Boys.

' Arthur Brown, 95 per cent; Robert Franklin Williams, 96.5. Prizes For Colored Children. Frazee Jerome Owens, 95.2 per cent; Marguerite Stevens, 95; Rosie May Floyd, 93. First Prize For White Twins. Artelissa Suits, 93 per cent; Martha Suits. 91. First Prize For Colored Twins. Isabelle Davis, 92 per cent; Margaret Davis, 90.3. Second Prize For White Twins. Edna Aleen Rowe; Elnora . Irene Rowe. Improvement Since Birth. Carolyn Hawekotte, 95 per cent; Roderick Rieser, 95. COLLECTOR ARRESTED.

APPOINTED PASTOR

Albert F: Balsmieret1 was. assigned to the pastorate of the loeal, Nasarepe cbureh at the annual assembly of the Pentecostal ehureh bi the Nasaf eae in Andersen yesterday:

ASSESS FIRMS

Continued From Page One. era Unlcn Telegraph company filed an injunction against the assessments on its property. Assessment increased Assessments on the Richmond Home telephone company were increased $73,248 over last year, This year's assessments amount to $208, 888; last year the total was $133,640. Several new lines have been built by the company and improvements have been made in the office. This gain in assessments of the publto service corporations is more by $35,443 than the decrease in assessments of property in the county other than railroads, etc. The decrease in the personal and real estate assessments in the county were $188,280 less this year than last. The increase In the corporation taxes will In no way affect the Wayne county tax rate next year. It wao set by the County council the first week in September. The same is true of the township and town taxes. The Increase will, however, bring more money into all funds in the county. With this data In, it will be possible for the auditor to make known the 1917 tax rates for Wayne county within a' few days.

EXPECT HUGHES

Continued From Page, One.. of the three evening addresses to be made by Governor Hughes in hi3 Indiana campaign. Plan Street Parade It will not surprise members of the local Republican organization if the

street parade whleh is to precede the meeting will be the biggest event of its kind ever held in Richmond: This parade will term at Fourth and Main streets and will Start inoving 6t 7 o'clock. One of its features Will be a squad of O, A. It, Veterans, Republicans front every county in the district Will be represented in this Earade, There will be drum and ugte corps galore, The marshals of the parade will be H, J, Haynes and Omer Wheian, Doors of the coliseum wilt be opened at 7 o'cloek and It will be ''first come first served except for G, A. It. men, Space has been reserved for veterans, A. M, Gardner, Charlefl E. Bhivelfey and James A. Cart are members of the reception committee, who will board the Hughes epeeial at Winchester, Indiana,

14 LOCAL BOYS

Continued frcm page One

Robert Longman, Russell Parker, Earl Thomas, Julius Tieta, Frederick Clark,

John Livingstone, Malvern Soper, Wayne Hill, Nelson Sinex and Kenneth Whltnaok.

The following boys have been awarded diplomas for ' their papers, which received a grade of above

seventy: "Men of the Bible class.

Sari Asbury, Ralph Ballinger, Robert Bramkamp, Frederick Clark, Frank

Crowe, Lewis Davis, Howard Dictrick,

Kenneth Dolllns, Russell Ebert, Francis Edsall, Dal Harkins, Paul Har-

man. Wayne Hill, Elden Hoos, Ernest

Hoos, Harold Hyde, Randall Kohler, John Livingstone, Ernest McDowell, Maurice Minnlck, Howard Monger, Walter Moss, Ralph Motley, Floyd Nusbaum, Homer Overman, Donald Ramsey, George Shellhorn, Merrill Scoville, Malvern Soper, Clarence Taylor, Glen Weist, Raymond Williams, Stanley Younglesh. "Men Who Dared" class: Harold Bloemek, Paul Blossom, Claude Brown, Harold Cathcart, Clifford Droke, Dale Olan Edwards, Cletus Lake, Howard Lane, Clifford Motto, Roland Osborn, George Shellhorn, Malvern Soper, Joseph Stevens, Rob-

John Thurman, a collector for the Howells Printing company, has been arrested on a charge of embezzlement preferred by his employer, who is a member of the city council. It is understood that Howella- charges that Thurman appropriated over $115 of the company's money for his own use and that an effort to have Thurman make good his shortage was unavailing..

ACADEMIC WORK LEADS

That the academic course is the most popular of the three courses offered at the high school Is evidenced in the enrollment figures compiled in the office of Principal Pickell. The commercial has the second largest enrollment.

DRESS MAKING LESSONS Begin Sepi, 5, 1916 Taught by the Day. For Particulars, See Miss Constance Pardeick 320 SOUTH EIGHTH Phone 1779.

CIGA ILE TTE VS i The Chesterfield blend JllilSi has in it the highest-grade rS I Turkish tobacco that jCzffity fjJme& grows. They Satisfy YmCZf-W and yet they're MILD! T imp 20brlOc Vm'

You never fully appreciate the value of an accurate watch until you have experienced the discomforts, the delays and embarrassments of being late, because your watch was wrong. The precision of, the Hamilton Watch is famous. You can depend on it. We believe any slight variation on its part will be less than that of any other famous watch you could buy. Prices $12.25 and up. O. E. Dickinson The Big Watch and Jewelry House

Special AiKDiiceiieifl flo Anto wiot ofl McMiotI aimdl Wayne Comiilly The Central Auto Station at 1115 Main street up to this date was under the management of E. 0. Spangler and J. Morris Jones, but today the announcement comes from Mr. Jones that he has sold his interest in the firm to Mr. E. O. Spangler who from this date will be in full charge of the Central Auto Station. Mr. Jones wishes at this time to extend a hearty thanks to his friends for their kindness and most liberal patronage during the time he was connected with The Central Auto Station, and also wishes to inform them that in the future they can expect and will receive the same courteous treatment and fair dealings that they have been accustomed to in the past. Mr. Jones also extends his good wishes to Mr. Spangler and hopes for his future success to be one that will be hard to equal. For a few weeks Mr. Jones will remain at the Central Auto Station and then he will be connected with the Indiana state dealers for the Chevrolet automobile. ' Mr. Spangler has agreed to take over all outstanding debts of the old firm and all business will be carried on to the satisfaction of everybody.

ert Sudbff, " Raloh Thomas ''What Manner Of Man Is This! Edward Beetle, Ralph Brady, Harry Cramer, Raymond Gentry, Richard Jessup, Ed ward Gordiey, Keith King,. Hilton Lewis, Clinton Rees, Wlllett Btovall, William Williams. , "Athletes of the Bible" olass: Ralph Appleton, Carl Asbury, Everett Brln ley, Paul Burris, Earl Church, Lawrence Compton, Rudolph Crandail, Frank Crowe, Noel Deem, Roland Dollins, Homer Dunham, Linden Edgerton, Walter Epplng. Maurius FossenkemDer, Frederick Fromm, Francis Gable, Robert Graham. Oscar Hawkins, Paul Hayward, Ralph Hunt, Rusrell Sullivan, Talbert Jessup, Lester Leiter, John Livingstone, Robert Longman, Herbert McMahan, Richard Mansfield, Albert Mervin, Alfred Mervin, Howard Monger, Omar Monger, Thomas Norris, Turney Norris, Toland Osborn, Oran Parker, Robert Rees, Charles Robinson, Robert Roland, Herbert Russell, Everett Sheltoc. Lawrence Shisler, Nelson Sinex. Robert Smith, Harry Steinbrink. Earl Thomas, Julius Tietz, Walter Turner, Kenneth Wbitnack: This year's classes will meet October 2.

No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs

(The Modern Beauty) There Is no need for any woman to countenance superfluous hairs, because with a paste made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for 2 to 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treatment will rid the skin of hair without leaving a blemish, but care should be taken to see that you get real del? tone. Adv.

Matte Mr. Hughes Answer! When Candidate Hughes speaks here tomorrow he will be confronted with a quarter page advertisement, in this newspaper, containing an open letter signed by the foremost publicists and literary men of the United States. It asks ten questions pertaining to the vital issues of the 1916 presidential campaign. These questions were hurled at Mr. Hughes the day following his speech of acceptance and have been repeated in quarter page advertisements in every newspaper in every city in which he has spoken since that day, but not once has he answered them. He tried to answer one at Chicago, but failed, and at Fargo, N. D., he confessed that though he criticized he had "no panacea." Yet he asks your

vote.

Make Him Answer Right Here in Richmond

Clothes

Made for

SUITS and FALL OVERCOATS made to fit Coats that set snugly around the collar. Coat fronts that keep their shape. Trousers that hang straight. Vests that don't crawl up to a man's ears. Made-to-Measure There isn't a man in town that we can't fit perfectly. This is the famous DENNIS tailoring and is backed by a guarantee that says no, sale unless the suit or overcoat suits the man it's made for. We'll not only give the fit but superior quality in material

and .workmanship and. style that will make a man proud of the clothes he wears. Prices That Talk You can get one of these fine, perfect fitting DENNIS made-to-measure suits or overcoats for as little as $16.50. This price smashos the idea that you must pay big for made to measure clothes. We'll show you how to dress right up to the minute, even if your income is small. And if you have bundles of money you shouldn't and needn't pay more than our prices. 1,000 of the richest fabrics ever woven are here for you to select from. The Roy W.Dennis Shop

"Makers of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear"

TAILOR

8 N. 10TH ST.

Men

istlM

We Are Showing

u u vs

aft Special Prices

9x12 Seamless Tap- flft 98 9x12 Bdy Brussels $28 00 estry ..... ........ at ................ 9x12 Extra Fine Quality Seam- 27x63 Jute Rug gj less Tapestry M A QQ at PWO ' 27x54 Axminster Rug QO Zf ; A .. .J at $1.98 and 9x12 Axminster Rugs $24.98 27x54 Body Brussels ttO 98 at ....... $21.50 and Rug .....

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