Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 283, 14 October 1916 — Page 19

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 14, 1916

PAGE TWENTY-ONE

CINCINNATI MAN OPERATED SILK' MILL iN RICHMOND

That Richmond once had a ellk mill, which operated several years after 1S32, the. probable date of Its establishment, -was learned by the centennial committee today when a descendant of its owner came from Elwood today to bring the information and with it a valuable photograph. The mill was established by Isaac Jones of Cincinnati. It stood where the oW Burson mill stood later on the Chesier pike beyond the Whitewater river. The photograph was taken of Mr. Jones in the year of his death. 187J, in Cincinnati, where he removed after closing, his silk mill. The information was brought in by Wflton Leeds Hibberd, of Elwood a fofmer Richmond man. He owns the plotograph and a quilt which are pat cies of silk turned out by the mill, fie said his wife would not permit Jim to bring the quilt. The closest Relative of Mr. Jones is Warner M. teeds, Plandome, Long Island, he said. Mr. Leeds has much intimate Tilttory of Richmond's early days, Mr. Hibberd said.

STUDY HOUSING HERE

Twelve members of the Troy. O.. Chamber of Commerce visited Richmond all day yesterday, who came in automobiles, seeking information by which housing conditions can be bettered iu Troy. Ed Kemper conferred with the men for some time and gave them valuable information. Secretary Haas of the Commercial club referred them to New Castle where a real problem was met w'ith last spring, he said. Richmond has had little housing trouble, he said. JAPAN'S NEW ENVOY . LIKES AMERICANS

Brings War to America's Doors

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til $

AlhA&A SATO

Almara Sato, the new Ambassador from Japan, has arrived in Washington. "I believe much can be done to cement the friendship of the two countries," he said today. "Differences between nations are often a matter of failing to understand each other. I like the Americans and I want to know them better.

An electrically heated coffee percolator made of earthernware has been patented by a New York inventor.

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LEONARD TO SPEAK

EVADES DEATH TWICE.

Basing his remarks On facts obtain ed in the recent survey of the Rich mond school system, Dr. R. L. Leon

ard, a noted educator, will address the i

meeting of county superintendents in connection with the state teachers convention at Indianapolis, October 25. "County Adminlstrativb Problems Growing Out of the Richmond School Survey," is the title of Dr. Leonard's address. :

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14. After

evading death twice within a year

when his ships were destroyed, one

by a German submarine, and the other

by ice in the White Sea, Eugene B. Dolk, sea captain, died suddenly from

heart disease at his home here.

POLISH PATRIOT HOLDS DOWN CHAIR

CHICAGO, Oct. 14. A chair for teaching of the history of Poland is to be established at the University of Chicago through a gift by Wilfrid M. de Voynich, a famous Polish scholar of London. The, chair will be maintained during a perior of three years. Mr. de Voynich, a naturalized British subject, Was born in Lithuania and educated at the University of Warsaw. He was arrested when 20 years old for participating in the Polish national movement and sent to Siberia. He escaped in 1890 and made his way to England, where he has attained note as a bibliographer and writer of scientific articles. .

GOLFER TRAVERS

IS WEDDED TODAY

STRIKERS AT

MUNCIE INVOLVED

IN RIOT

MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 14. Near riots by strikers of the Hemingways glass factory here have resulted in two calls for the police in twelve hours. The boys ask an increase from $1.40 to $1.80 a day. A German scientist has invented a process using superheated steam for treating sewage sludge to remove its fatty acids and increase its value as fertilizer.

Play

in Third Game of Series

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In this picture, Shorten, the Boston Red Sox outfielder, is shown being put sut at second base In the fourth inning, of the third world's series game Brooklyn 4, Boston 3); Olson, the Brooklyn short stop, is making the play.

MISS D012IS. TIFFANY r W

Miss Doris Tiffany, of New York, a well-known golfer, will be married tonight to Jerome D. Travers, four times amateur golf champion of the United States. The couple have been engaged for more than a year. Mr. Travers is a cotton broker in New York, where the couple will make their home. He Is twenty-nine years old and Miss Tiffany is two years his junior.

Nearly 3,500 women are employed by the French railways, 300 of them acting as station masters.

JEFFERY SIX HITS MOUNTAIN RECORD

From. Denver comes the news of still another triumph of the new Jeffrey Six, the car with the vibratlonlessmotor. Its latest feat was the smashing of all stock touring car records from Denver to the top of Pikes Peak,

a distance or 104 miles. The drive to

the toll-gate on the peak was made

in 2 hours and 35 minutes. From there to the crest a fraction over 17 miles

were covered in 48 minutes.

Commenting on the Jeffrey's show

ing, the Rocky Mountain News observes: "The racing cars that entered in the Penrose trophy race made their climb fronr the starting point, which is over five miles shorter than from the tollgate where the Jeffrey was timed from, in twenty minutes and a trifle over fifty-five seconds. The Jeffrey made the same course as the racing cars in thirty-four minutes and ten seconds. "When it is considered that this was a big touring car with the windshield and top up, that the racing cars were stripped of the very last ounce of weight, the performance of the Jeffrey is remarkable."

CflBIPBELLSTOWn MOTES

MURRAY PRESENTS ITS BEST NUMBER

Not since the Murray was re-opened to vaudeville attractions, has the management presented an all-round bill that equals the one running this week. Rivoli, in "A Scandal in a Restaurant," makes some lightning changes in costume and keeps up a running fire of conversation that . makes a strong hit with the audience. Fox and Maxmilian put across straight and crooked magic, interspersed with comedy, that is of the highest order. These acts feature the bill, but the other attractions do not suffer in comparison, for they are far above the acts that usually are seen when a few high-class attractions are booked. Patrons of the house are as

sured one of the most pleasing and

satisfying bills of tne season.

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., Oct 14. Born to Ben Kuhlman and wife, nee Nora Shafer, on Sunday, a boby boy. ....Miss Florence Greggerson visited her sister at this place Saturday and Sunday. ;4. Quite a number from this place attended the Dixon Tp. S. S. contention at Concord. Rev. Kerr gave an excellent address. Rev Kerr was pastor at this place several years ago. Charles Cooper and Oden Haston with their families, spent Sunday at the Glen park at Richmond. . Visits at New Paris Miss Dorothy Shafer visited from Friday until Sunday with Miss Ruth Wlsman at New Paris The Ladies' Aid society will have an all-day quilting at the township house on Wednesday, Oct. 25..... The Y. P. C. A. met Saturday evening with Heber O'Hara. The next meeting will be Nov. 1, with Kenneth Swisher. Give Post Card Shower The many friend3 of Mrs. Juliet Aydelotte are remembering her with a post card shower on Thursday, it being her seventieth birthday anniversary. She is visiting her son and family at Ft. Scott, Kansas George Baker and family motored to Arcanum Sunday to visit his father; He is slowly improving The Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday with Mrs. Ed. Shafer. The next meeting will be Nov. 1, at the home of Mrs. Virgie O'Hara Charles Deem and wife of near Eaton, Mrs. Clara Longnecker, of Dayton, Mrs. Otia Swisher of this place, and Mrs. Maud Bulla of Richmond, spent Thursday with Mrs. Vir-

:UPURE

Sufferers!

gie Lugar, at. Connersville, Ind....... Walter Cail and Miss May Bosenberg were married Monday and have taken up their residence in our midst, occupying Roy . Cooper's property. They were seranaded Wednesday evening. Mr. Call paints and papers with Chas. Cooper.

SOCIAL CLUB FORMED

Incorporations papers for the Warn County Social club composed entirely of colored people were filed with the county recorder today. The purposes of the club are named as social and athletic. - . The directors are: Verlon B. Fields, Roy Foster, Maletus Miller, Silas Jones, Persy Griffin, K. M. Black and Howard Bass. .

HAAS HANDS OVER $100,000 IN NOTES

More than $100,000 In notes weretaken from a little 'safe In the Commercial club Friday by Secretary Haas and were handed to John McCarthy, treasurer of the trustees of the Richmond Industrial Development com-' pany. Secretary Haas heaved a sigh of relief. "It's Friday the Thirteenth," he explained. "I wanted to get them out of my hands to a place more secure than that little safe." Mr. McCarthy rented the biggestsafety deposit vault he could find. He piled the notes inside and locked it. The notes represent pledges made in the industrial development fund campaign.

CHINAMAN BECOMES Y. M. C. A, MEMBER

Richmond Y. M. C. A. Is the on!y association in Indiana which has a Chinaman as a member. Harry Lonbon, laundryman at 922 Main street, Joined the "Y" today to help "Beat Muncie." Mf. Lonbon caught the Y. M. C. A. fever last spring when he talked by telephone to San Francisco at the big transcontinental banquet. When the solicitors approached the Chinaman he did not hesitate in the least to pay out the price of a membership and he informed the worker, J. C. Bockman, that his adventure with the telephone had been one of the biggest events of his life.

A Maryland powder plant has chutes instead of the ordiary fire escapes for its employes. Wben-danger is near the workmen slide to safety.

For a Muddy Complexion Take . Chamberlain's Tablets and adopt a diet of vegetables and cereals. Take outdoor exercise daily and your complexion will be greatly improved within a few months. Try it Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

Spend One Cent to Send

Vie Your

Name

It May Mean

Your CURE

GIRL CAPTURES GUNMAN

YONKERS, N. Y., Oct. 14. Miss An

na Shea, who captured an armed burglar after he had shot and wounded a policeman, has been crowned queen of the chamber of commerce festival.

Ask for and Get

THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAGHETTI 36 Pag Recipe Book Free SKINNER MFG.CO.. OMAHA, U.5A IABGEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMESICA

USE COOPER'S BLEND CoSSee COOPER'S GROCERY

STATIONERY

We have a good assortment of everything "in this line for everyone from the little girl who is giving a party, to the business man who wants a hundred reams of good bond typewriter paper or common yellow seconds. Let us show you.

Bartel & Rohe

921 MAIN STREET

I claim to have the most simple, yet the most wonderful, most comfortable, most bena f Iclal rupture appliance ever invented. It has produced results heretofore unheard of. I want to tell you how and why, want to show you how to Lock your rupture so it can't come down, and how to obtain greater comfort, greater bene fit than you have ever known since you were ruptured. I want to send you my illustrated - Rupture Book FREE I want you to know why and how the wonderful Schuiitna; Rupture Lock produces astonishing; results, want you to know what it has done and Is doins for others, what it will do for you. Test It Yourself For 30 Days Isend this Lock on trial. I let you put it on and wear it, teat it run, jump,pull, tug. lif t,strain, squirm, cough, sneeze and see for yourself. I wanttosendyou tnybook.particularsof my trial offer, letters from scores of people who say the Schulllnff Rupture Lock has actually cured their ruptures, and full information, free. Send me your name and eddres3 plainly written, send it now, today you'll thank mo later, sure aa you're born. Address: Director. SCHUILING RUPTURE INSTITUTE 152S Murphy Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

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QOOD ADVERTISING should be like the bee "short and sweet, but with

sting to it. off off off off

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'Just 'phone 1581Me.W-si

G. O. BALLINGER CO. QJualttg printing &txvUt 14 S. Seventh St. Richmond, Ind.

We handle a line that makes bicycle riding a pleasure 1917 Models are now coming in.

Umbrellas Flashlights If you are in the market for Batteries and Bulbs a good serviceable umbrella, 25 and 40 Watt Mazda profit by our 28 years of exper- . Lamps ience in this line. .

Just South of the New Washington.

43 N. 8th St

3 jp! i and Hrssdi IPtisMjrsf i m - - - . - -- - ' . - . m pi ; , , - , , ,; , , ,. , jj I ESTABLISHED 1890. v ; ESTABLISHED 1890 H Geo. Co cfawegm&0? 1 rn Hr7n'.iA' i

H P 1 V a. Safe, D MM. I T W e. W

B No. 309 South 4th Street. v Phone 2204 j IP .. : , F

Meats Delivered and -Meat Market Open on Sunday. Poultry in any Quantity.

Highest Market Prices Paid for

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