Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 272, 2 October 1916 — Page 2

. 1 If 'it

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM, MONDAY, OCT. 2, 1916

MISLEADING NOTICE GIVEN OUT ABOUT NEXT REGISTRATION

Much confusion has been caused among Wayne county voters by the misleading election notices which have been posted in the various precincts. In some way, the same forms were used that were used two years ago. They wrongly state that every voter in the county must register October 9. Auditor Bowman and Democratic chair County Chairman Lewis are busy informing the people that the notices are erroneous. "All voters of the county, residents of any precinct, who registered in the precinct at the 1914 election and who have and will continue to reside in the same precinct in which they registered in 1914, and who have not been disfranchised for any cause prescribed by the laws of the State of Indiana, and who shall have voted In the electIon in 1914. are not required to register again this year," the election law provides. All who do not come under the pro- . visions of this law must register, October 9, or they will not be permitted to vote, November 7.

ONLY THREE DEATHS PROBED BY CORONER

Coroner Morrow was called upon to investigate three deaths during September. This sets a low record for the year. His reports. were filed Saturday with the county clerk as follows: Mrs. Emma E. Hagerman, Winchester, an inmate at Easthaven. choked to death. September 21. She stuffed her mouth with Boft toast and mashed potatoes. The food lodged in her throat and physician were unable to save her life. The death of Christian Blew, Lebanon, an Earlham Freshman, September 21, was found to be due to acci

dental gas poisoning. He was round AuA in r bath tub and the room was

.filled with illuminating gas which had

escaped from an lnstantaenous neater.

Elza Cole committed suiciae, aeptembir22. WATCHES CAMBRIDGE ON CEMENT .DISPUTE "Centervllle is anxiously watching to see what success Cambridge City has in making Contractor Kirkpatrlck put in extra cement work through the town for $1.30 as he contracted to do when he was granted the Jackson township National road Improvements," Howard Horton, deputy surveyor said today. Centervllle will soon face the same proposition. As soon as the contract is let for the west strip of National road improvements in Center township. Centervllle will try to make Mr. Klrkpatrick install the extra cement work through the east half of the town for $1.30. He has a contract for improving a strip of the National road which ends in the center of the town.

New Minister Named for China

M'''' I

MiMyv' 'Til

tSAJROJM tUVCA'ZtiX HIS. 501 OAUiJlXE. . J

BROWN TO f.

TO tJOtlTHE

OVE SHOP !

OHIO CITY

The appointment of Baron HayashI, former Japanese Ambassador to Rome, as Minister for Japan In Peking, has created much comment in Japan and China. Baron Hayashi is of much higher rank than any other diplomat at Peking and this unusual procedure on the part of Japan has been looked at with suspicion by the Chinese, although the Baron has publicly advocated a friendly policy toward the Chinese for some time,

MOVE TO KOKOMO

NEW MADISON, O., Oct. 2. Mrs. John Frederick and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bell, went to Kokomo, Ind., Wednesday where they will make their future home. They have relatives at Kokomo.

INSTALL DOMESTIC SCIENCE

NEW MADISON, O., Oct 2. The board of education has decided to add

a domestic science course for the schools here and additional room is being arranged to care for it. Within another week the course will be in operation.

TROLLEY HUNTS BARNS.

NEW YORK, Oct 2. A trolley car manned by strike-breakers, roamed through the Bronx for five hours in search of its barn.

Relative to his decision to move the Gall Cure Collar Pad factory from Richmond to North Baltimore, Ohio, D. S. Brown, proprietor has made the following statement: In answer to your inquiry as to there being any unpleasantness between the Gall Cure Collar Pad Co.. and the South Side Improvement As-1 sociation, we are pleased to be able! to state that during the four years that we have been doing business with the South Side Improvement Association there has not been at any time the least unpleasantness. Our business relations have been largely! with Mr. Hans Koll, secretary of the association. We have had some difficult problems to handle on account of lack of sewerage, but both Mr. Koll and Mr. Blickwedel, the president of the association, have rendered us such services as were possible. Koll Handles Business. Mr. Koll has carried our insurance to some extent. We have been given a better insurance rate than was first accorded us, largely by reason of his efforts, and taken all In all we are pleased to number Mr. Koll among our most valued friends here in Richmond. In this connection there are several other matters that we had hoped to avoid discussing through the columns of the papers, but as several items have found their way to the press that were misleading, it seems advisable in justice to ourselves to add a few words at this time. Employed Few Women. When we located in the Beallvlew addition we employed eight or ten women and had no thought of increasing that number largely. We had no trouble In securing this help, but from time to time, as we found it necessary to add employes, it became apparent that the women who worked in factories were largely located in the north end of the city. To induce these to pass by four larger plants that employ women, when at least one of these plants has a man whose business it Is to go from house to house and solicit the service of women, was a problem which became more and more difficult of solution. Sewers Are Required A part of our work requires the use

of large quantities of water, and as there are no sewers in the part of Bealview where our factory is located, this water being discharged an the surface of the ground becomes a menace, making it necessary for us to discontinue a very important part of our work during the hot weather. As our work has increased and in order to take up some new work we have felt the necessity of a large addition to our plant, but in view of the two difficulties mentioned, it has seemed

unwise for us to contemplate an ad

dition to our. present plant. f Some two months ago at the request oi the South Side Improvement association, we attended one of their meetings and at that time stated that we might be compelled to seek a location elsewhere. This statement was made in the presence of a re-

! porter and was published in one or

both of the Richmond papers In the discussion as to building in Bealview so as to increase the supply of available help, we made the pro

posal that If "the SUth Side Improve

ment association

would deed us

twelve lots w woiS build, or would eive the lots to tjrties who would

build houses on those lots, and in case of failure to do s,uld deed back the property to thfe Association." This was receivfcd with favor by

those who express! themselves, with the exception of I Mr- Stolle, who stated that "They d lots to sell but none to give awaj The matter was referred to a c jmittee to confer with us but we v&rt nothing from this committee. Brings W t Publicity We have from to time done a large amount of ertising, consider

ing tne size oi ourvuoiaess, duc at no

to bo line an institution as Earlham College and have come to feel that these "Friends" are a little the best people In the world. We are In full sympathy with the

movement to raise funds with, which to make Richmond a larger, and if possible a better city. We have sub

scribed to the fund now being raised.

ana shall watch with Interest the dev

elopment of the city and ahall hope that all the fondest anticipations of those engaged in this great work will

oe realized.

time have we hi

ment , that broui

the publicity whi

learn-that this

Chicago, and al:

a paid advertise-

us anything like

this secured. We

tele was copied in

by the Associated

Industrial ServiciBf New York City. We have receive! core than 200 communications, maljof which offer us free factories alwdy built, others offering us free slit and a large large bonus, others stfUg that they would build us a buildi ifif we would locate in their city. S oral of these offers merely suggeste in exchange with us, they receivin rom us the advantages of our pa Til for which they were to exchang (building. Comparing the most a witageous of these offers we found fiat the best available building f rus in the city of Richmond, whei equipped with a sprinkler systen fcr lire protection and other nec isary improvements, would cost us i jiarge a sum as to leave only one Dfse open to us. One of the bu lings offered us was

at North Baltiiitfe. Ohio, which is

r90 miles from De-

Bsiness is centered Because of several

jploying men, there tof women available.

ijlle therefore for us

of this offer and re-

only about SO

troit, where ou

to some exten stone quarries

seems to be pie

It seemed adv to take advant

move our busi:

Hates tof lave Richmond

We were vearsluctant to take this step, because Iffce fact that during the five yearsUit we have lived in Richmond we life come to feel that it is as nearljfft ideal place to live, as it is near pi center of population of the United lues, We have counted it a privilegeltc be located adjacent

EVEN IF YOU HAD A fJ E O K

blteg &s Tbi hOnr, And Had

IRE THROAT

""th1T1 way! jOOWN

HSILI1IE

LB QUICKLY IUlUEVC IT.

A culek. tilt.

for Sara Throat. .

small bottia of i any ease of Si

sore Mown ana

ISc ud 50b

THK TONSILm

lieallnz. antiiectfa relief

ly describe! TONSIUNE. A liin last longer tbaa most

Tkroat. TONSiLMI relieves

mejs and prevents Quinsy.

Size SI.W. All Drnnisu.

sajPtHV, . emu, Ohto.

OVERBECK SISTERS PRAISED FOR WORK

William Forsyth In his series of articles on "Art in Indiana," which is being carried in an Indianapolis paper, gives the following attention to Wayne county people in his article today: "The Misses Elizabeth. Hannah and Mary Frances Overbeck, of Cambridge City, have for some years taken an active part in the development of art in the state, and their work has been frequently exhibited at Richmond, Indianapolis, and in the exhibitions' of the Society of Western ArtfRtR Thoir

work is in both painting and the ap

plied arts, especially attractive and interesting are their experiments in pottery. There is a shinin iamm

of what may be done by those suffici

ently trained and able enough to work independently awav from th innr

centers. Such groups of workers with

reai art instinct and accomplishment are deserving of the highest praise and encouragement Their work fa

well worth while."

Hileman. left a to days ago f0P D. . troit. Mich-, where the R0yer Um i win reside to tha future. Vr-P'J

man will atay for a extended wtT

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY "y

Off to the Front f

put yourself it top-notch

isd Whsst Ktt, a foodr)

amount of hd jj - building material with y least tax upon the digsflon. You cannot get to the front n in any businessvfth a poorly nourished bodj Delicious for breakfast with sliced peaches and cam.

MOVE TO DETROIT NEW MADISON, O., Oct. 2. Mrs. D. C. Royer and two children, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Charles

ELL-ASMS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.

bo,

Made at Niag Falla, N. Y.

New pataaMop battk Aiisiaas. 2Je to 12.50

filing Mop

dasaba

lata for dnina.

ledMtaj reuf fioon

la sieasan to aae ft wtt

pros

5? if.'

1 a few dstspa sesiaa aba riaal aaasli aad ajraahssa Jin M. Eggemeyer & Sons

j . I e ,h-

The Way to luy a Diamond There are Two Ways

1 By "Shopping around" looking for "bargis" never satisfactory in the long run, and bad business i connection with this highly specialized line. The Better Way j 2 Buying from this pld, reliable established Bise of Dickinson, where you can alwats be SURE of the BES SELECTION at Advantageous Prlcesldue to our large buyingower; also owing to the fact that we mlunt all our diamonds. O. E. Dickinson

The Di!

tmond and Watch House

ate maw -loiraroer

now ms

" rap I"

shows tlh charge hm helped ftmsin

won Ep

pla.ee 1R

a li

J.tl

if 6 f