Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 289, 21 October 1916 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1916

STATEMENT OUTUfJESSOAL OF FIVE-YEAR MEETING

By S. E. Nicholson. The next Five Years meeting of Friends will be asked to make some ladical changes in Its working organism. The Committee of Seven, of which S, E. Nicholson of this city Is chairman, appointed by the Men's Conference last October to consider the question of a revision of the Boards vt the Five Years Meeting and to develop a financial plan for the support cf the Boards, made Its report this week to the Executive Committee. This committee suggested that the report be given the 'fullest publicity and that the Committee of Seven be invited to continue the study of the

secretaries." The committee also recommends that the Boards be made up of a fewer number of individuals. Tho possibility of including the Committee on Indian Affairs under the Home Mission Board is left for further consideration. The report further says, "In order that the work of the Yearly Meetings may be properly coordinated with tho work of the Five Years Meeting H should be understood that each general Board has general oversight over

the work in its department in all the Yearly Meetings, keeping in mind the welfare and progress of the entire church, authorized to make a" survey of the entire field, with the understanding that the corresponding Year

ly Meeting Boards shall be. the. work

ASK PRESIDENT .TO MAKE NEW PEACE EFFORTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 Regardless of the outcome of the coming election, President Wilson will be asked to make another move for peace. Word was received here today that a movement along this line again is being strongly fostered by the American neutral conference committee of which Hamilton Holt is chairman and several organizations whose identity has not yet been revealed. The appeal to the president will be made

i shortly after election. It will be made

simultanenously to a similar appeal to

the Pope and very probably King Al phonso of Spain, it is understood here

GOLD PUTS STANDSTILL TO CENTENNIAL STUNTS

a hole problem during the coming 'lng af,encies to carry the plans into

year. The report of the Committee or

Seven expresses the judgment that there are too many Boards and Committees of the Five Years Meeting and Indicates that th'e Committee has considered the whole question under three general heads: (t.) A reduction of the number of boards; (2.) The coordination of the Boards with the corresponding machinery of the Yearly Meeting and (3.) The proper financing of the Boards. Establish New Board. , At present there Is no Home Mission Poard of the Five Years Meeting and It is proposed to establish such a department, combining all the home .mission activities of the church. Tho committee reported the following sug gested arrangements for the Boards und Committees: fa) A Foreign Mission Board as constituted at present; (b) A Home Mission and Social Service Board, combining the Evangelistic and Church Extension Board, the Social- Service Board, the Peace Association of Friends in America, the Board on J-"' Nation and Temperance and the Jt;' 1 on the Welfare and Condition the Negro; (c) A Board under a buitabie name combining the Publication Board, the Bible School Board, the Educational Board and the Board on Young Friends Activities, with

two departments, one on publication interests and the other on publicity or propaganda; (d) Associated Executive Committee on Indian Affairs: (e) Board of Trustees, which shall be the Financial Board of the Five Years Meeting. Justifies Combination In justification of this combination the committee says, 'if the present" tendency toward secretarial work i hall continue it seems all the more Important that as many related Boards as posible be put under one head in order to limit properly the number of

effect." This is in the interest of the better coordination of the work of the church. Raise Finance Fund. Finally the report suggests that the next Five Years Meeting direct the raising of at least $1,500,000 during the succeeding five years, with which to finance suitably the various departments of the church. The report indicates some of the varied resources from which this money may be secured, and the report Indicates that large numbers of Friends have already given their indorsement to do all the matters indicated in the report, although some objection thus far has been made to the incorporation of the Evangenlical and Church Extension work. The entire matter will be reviewed during the coming year by the membership at large so that the next Five Years Meeting, which convenes in Richmond in 1917, will have the benefit of this discussion.

CORN IN RICHMOND HIGHER THAN PRICE ASKED IN CHICAGO

WILSON ELATEO OVER RECEPTION M LAST TOURS

SHADOW LAWN, LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 2). President Wilson regards his Chicago trip as highly successful and is elated over the enthusiastic greetings he received everywhere. He is preparing for a strong finish of his campaign and the wind-up speech probably will be made at Shadow Lawn. This afternoon the president was rcheduled to deliver an address to ihe farmers of the surrounding counties. He will be in Cincinnati. Ohio, next Thursday, returning to ShadowLawn on the 28. On the 30 he will go to New York City and Buffalo. He will speak again at Shadow Lawn two weeks from today.

..With old corn selling at a dollar In Chicago, the supply around Richmond is well cleaned up. New corn is commanding a higher price In Richmond than it is on the Chicago Board of Trade, according to Omer G. Whelan. "We are paying 60 cents here and the price offered at Chicago is 54c,' said Mr. Whelan today. "The new corn is not dry enough yet to shell, but some is being brought in here." Futures here are selling at the same prices as new corn is now commanding on the Chicago market, six cents under cash. Mr. Whelan expects a five or six cent jump in futures on' new corn, he said.

FORMER PREMIER SHOT

COLD WEATHER COMES

Fair weather expected for Richmond last night failed to materialize and the temperature continued its unexpected dip until it was possible to see fine formations of ice in pools of water in the streets. Warmer weather with sunshine is promised for tomorrow. A warning of heavy frost was senj out on the government weather bureau forecast for tonight The frost will be killing and will practically put an end to fall vegetation, giving Richmond a wintry appearance. The few leaves on the trees will be nipped into

prime condition for falling in the first

gust of wind.

ALLIES TO LAND MEN IN GREECE

SALONIKI, Oct. 21. Twenty-five thousand men have been recruited by the Greek revolutionary government to light the Bulgarians. The army will not be put in the field until the numbers reach a corps. Large numbers of troops are arriving daily from Crete and all parts of Greece. It is reported from Athens that the populations of Janina and Preveza are about to proclaim their allegiance to M. Venlzelos, head of the revolutionary movement.

RAISE WAGE SCALE AT GLOVE FACTORY

LONDON, Oct. 21 A report was received here this afternoon that the Austrian Premier has been shot. The report refers to Baron Karl Stueregekl, who was premier of Austria Hungary until about a year ago.

HILL WILL LECTURE

Samuel Hill, St. Paul, Minnesota, son-in-law of the late James J. Hill, railroad magnate, has been secured to give a "Good Roads" lecture in Richmond, Tuesday, October 31.

INSURANCE AGENTS MEET IN

RICHMOND

MRS. HANSON DIES

DALTON. Ind., Oct. 21. Isabelle Hanson, age 70 years, wife of Zemri Hanson, died yesterday from paralysis, i bo waa a member of the Friends church. Mr. J. P. Chaniness, 324 North !'( uiieenth street, Richmond, is a nephew. The funeral will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Burial In Mlddlecrook Friend's cemetery. Mrs. Hanson lived all her life on a farm near Milton.

TOOTHACHE MEDICINE CAUSES INTOXICATION

.John Gorman claimed he had the toothache and had taken an overdose of toothache inedicino. His landlady declared he was only drunk and she had him put out of the house artd sent his clothes after him, lo police headquarters. Mayor Robbins took tho case under advisement in citv court.

DRIVES ON SIDEWALK

Harvey Turner was fined $1 and conts in city court today on a charge f having driven n team along a side- ' ! ft North Twenty-second and D ee!f.

Representatives of the Western and Southern Life Insurance company from Connersville and New Castle met with Charles Unger, local superintendent Friday. H. W. Wannenwetsch, the company's secretary, announced a plan of co-operating with the National association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis to help exterminate the disease in those states In which it operates.

STROBEL WILL SPEAK AT FIRST METHODIST

Mr. Strobel, successor to J. J. Somerville as boys' secretary of the Y. M. ('. A. will atend Sunday school at the First Methodist church tomorrow morning where he will be the special ?;uest of the boys' department of which Paul A. Beckett is superintendent. Following the recitation period Mr. Strobel will speak briefly to the entire Sunday school.

An Increase of. ten per cent.: in the wages of all its employes was made yesterday by the home office of t,he Indianapolis Glove company, with branch factory in Richmond. The new scale, which is to go into effect next Monday, affects approximately whom are employed in the Richmond plant. Besides the Indianapolis and Richmond branches, the I. G. C. has plants at Eaton and Zanesville, Ohio.

NURSE WILL SPEAK At COUNTY CLUBS

All domestic science clubs of the county have been reorganized and are ready to start on the regular winter's work, Grace L. King, county domestic science supervisor, reported today. The Economics club of Bethel and Economy held their first program meetings this afternoon. The Economy club is taking up the study of bread making. Miss Mary Kennedy, countv

visiting nurse, will give a lecture to the Bethel club on "Health Notes for

the Home." The Boston township club will hold its first program meeting, Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Miss Grace Kirby, Boston.

Louis Gertson in his military type aeroplane found it impossible to fly yesterday afternoon, the wind being so strong that he had to anchor the aeroplan to the ground. It was the

first scheduled flight he missed.

He volunteered to fly but finally con

ceded that the high wind would blow him backwards and it would be im

possible even to land in safety. He

flew over the city at an extremely low

altitude this morning at 11:30 o'clock, the clouds hanging less than a thou

sand feet over the downtown section

This would make night flying of no

avail to the citizens, as it would be impossible to see the demonstration through the clouds. Proves Drawing Card.

The aeroplane has been the biggest feature and drawing card of the Cen

tennial. Even though the night flight may.be inadvisable tonight, members of the Richmond Centennial committee feel that the aviator has furnished the city with more than the value expected in education, instruction, and thrills. He was commended for insisting on carrying out the terms of his contract despite adverse and at times almost impossible weather conditions every day but Tuesday. The weather practically put Centennial activities to a standstill yesterday. It was so cold that the spectators shivered in overcoats and it was impossible for booth owners to remain in booths for a great length of time. .There were 900 paid admissions to the industrial exposition and 400 at the pageant. Singers Draw Crowd. Miss Laura Gaston furnished what is said to have been the biggest attraction in the pageant. Sixteen singers dressed in various costumes had a program more than an hour in length. The Hoosier Belles depicting Btyles from 1790 to 1916, the dancers of the seasons, the high school chorus and

MASONS DEDICATE NEW LODGE HOME

Several local Masons are planning to attend the dedication services of the State Masonic home at Franklin, October 2.

Citv Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. BICKLE John W. Bickle, 77, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Shannon, 829 North E street, this morning. Funeral services and burial will be at Hills Grove, O., Tuesday. Friends may view the body at the home this evening from 7 til 9 o'clock. KUHLM AN Clifford J. Kuhlman, aged six and a half years, son " of Charles Kuhlman. a member of the Richmond police force, died at his parents home today from typhoid fever. Funeral arrangements announced later.

NOTORIOUS FRENCH SWINDLERS CAUGHT

APPOINT PETTIJOHN

VIRGIL HOFFMAN WEDS MISS WILLIAMS

WILLIAMS

REFUSED STATE

POSITION

It was learned today that Charles O. Williams, county superintendent of schools, recently turned down an appointment as State Supervisor of Rurl schools. This state office carries a salary of $3,000 a year. "I urn not going to leave Wayne ounty. at least not for some time et," taid Mr. Williams.

What is said to be a satisfactory method for plating aluminum on iron has been invented in France.

MILTON, Ind., Oct. 21. The marriage of Virgil Hoffman and Miss Blanche Williams of Straughn, was celebrated this afternoon, at the home of the bride's mother at that place. Mi. Hoffman was formerly teacher of the eighth gradu in the Milton schools. He is now teaching in the Lain Business college at Indianapolis.

PENNSY ASKS NEW TRIAL

Charging that the awards of the juries were unfair, attorneys for the Pennsylvania railroad today filed application in the circuit court for newtrial in the suits of Frank Retz and Clarence Teltsort against the railroad for personal injuries.

SELLS HARLAN PROPERTY

Attorney Denver Harlan reported to the circuit court today that the real estate concerned in the partition suit over the estate of Sarah J. Harlan has been sold.

H. A. Pettijohn, of the Muncie Y. M. C. A., formerly boys' secretary of the Richmond association, has - been appointed one of a committee of seven to recruit men for secretaryships of the state and national association.

BAVIS FAVORS

PI Immediate. Shipment

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

W. J. Molliday & CO. Indianapolis

Continued From Page One. factory, so it is impossible for the company to comply with its contract by October 27. President Bavis was of the opinion that the company had posted a guarantee to comply with its contract, but City Clerk Bescher informed him that the company had not been required to give bond. Fire Chief Opposed. Mayor Bobbins yesterday refused to make a statement concerning the purpose of the executive meeting and he said today he saw no reason why the matter should, have been given publicity. President Bavis said today he favors the annulment of the American-La France company's contract. Fire Chief

Miller opposes such action. He said if

another contract was let the same delay would again be experienced. He said the company had stated that failure to secure materials had caused the delay In motorizing four of Richmond's six fire companies.

The disappearance of the notorious Henri Rochette, who was sentenced to three years' imprisonment in 1912 in connection with vast bucketshop swindles, has been cleared up by his

arrest at Granville. Under the name of Georges Biennaimee, Rochette en

listed in Paris as a motorcyclist in the

first month of the war and was stationed at Amiens. Rochette was arrested In 1908 charg

ed with swindling on an enormous i scale. His operations involved a sum j

of more than $20,000,000. At his trial it was stated that some of the most prominent men in French public life

had been either his dupes or his accomplices. . A parliamentary Inquiry was made into charges that Antoine Monis. former premier, and Joseph Caillaux, former minister of finance, were exerting their influence to protect the promoter.

the high school orchestra were popular. .Tonight a big attendance Is expected at the Coliseum when the final pageant will be staged. The dances of the seasons will be the chief attraction. The historical episodes will be repeated. Preparations have been made to begin the removal of the special stage at the Coliseum and the booths Monday and Tuesday. By Wednesday, no vestige of the centennial will remain. Many booth owners began to dismantle Jbooths yesterday but they changed their plans except in a few cases.

CHEESMAN DEMANDS REPORT ON BRIDGE BEFORE THE ELECTION

"I am being accused of playing politics in the Main street bridge proposition and I want to clear my hands of it before election," said William Cheesman, candidate for re-election as commissioner from the center district, this morning when he asked the board to pass a resolution instructing the secretary of the board to write J. L. Harrington, Kansas City bridge expert to send his report immediately. The resolution was passed. The bridge expert who was here September 19 and 20 promised to send his report within a month. This is the last that has been heard from him. The commissioners today were greatly puzzled because of the delay of the report. "I want to be Informed the day that the report arrives and I will get the commissioners together that day to call for an emergency session of the county council to pass on an appropriation for a new bridge no matter what the report is," Mr. Cheesman said.

MRS. SELBY TURNS TO SUFFRAGE SIDE

Mrs Mary Frame Selby, Richmond's best known social worker, with her inevitable brown shawl 'and basket, filled with "goodies" for poor friends, called at The Palladium office today and announced that she was now a suffragist. She has reached this decision after long consideration of the question. '1 believe I have as much right to vote as any man, especially foreigners who have no comprehension of our givernment. I am now a suffragist,"

Mrs. Selby said. j She also stated she had become an j advocate of " birth control," as a

result of her observations on social betterment work.

Only two or three exhibits were missing today. The free acts will be given as usual

but there will be no barrier to prevent the entire city from witnessing them:

Just Before the Game If yoii would be up on your toes full of energy ready to meet any opponent to do your best win or lose take a joyous cup of energizing coffee. It will stir your vitality send the blood thru your veins with a swifter rhythm carrying a message of preparedness to every nerve and fibre this essence of energy, snatched from the tropical sun imprisoned in these wonder' ful berries, for your use. To get this essence at its best buy Heekin's Cof f ee 6ay it firmly insist if necessary a

good grocer understands quickly.

The James Heekin Cincinnati

INSPECT CATEY ROAD

County commissioners this afternoon went on a tour of inspection to the Merton Catey road, Green township, which is being graveled. After visiting the road, the commissioners went to the Republican pole raising at. Olive Hill as the guests of Commissioner William Cheesman.

Dress Up?

Switzerland in June and July had the heaviest, most continuous rains known for fifty years.

G, CWilcoxen, D.C, Chiropractor Your Spine is an Index to Your Health. Investigate. PHONE 1603 35 South 11th St.

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF SCHOOL TOWNSHIP State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Trustee of Wayne School Township will on Tuesday, November 14, 191G. at the places and the hours hereinafter set forth offer for sale at public auction personal property of said school Township, which is no longer necessary to be used or retained for school purposes. All property sold will be sold for cash only and payment therefor shall be made before the Dronertv is re

moved. (1) At School House No. 13, near Elliott's Mills in Wayne Township, commencing at ten o'clock a. m., the following: 1,000 feet of flooring and building lumber 10,000 good cleaned brick . 2 door frames 7 window frames (2) At School House No. 6, on Middleboro pike, in Wayne Township, commencing at two o'clock p. m., the following: 2,000 good line brick Quantity of cut stone (3) At School House No. 11, Na

tional uoaa, tiarinam Heights, in i

Wayne Township, commencing at eleven o'clock a. m., the following: Quantity of slate slabs 600 feet good lumber Quantity of junk (iron) (4) At West side of Court House, City of Richmond, Wayne Township, commencing at three o'clock p. m., the following : 2 School hacks, in fair shape 1 Organ 2 Cannon stoves Prospective bidders are asked to inspect this property previous to the dsLy of Sfl,l6 JONATHAN O, EDGERTON, Trustee, Wayne School Township JOHN F. DAVENPORT, Auctioneer. Richmond, Indiana. oetl4-21-28nov4

Every man owes it to himself to appear well dressed, it counts for success. It gives self respect. And no man has any excuse to look shabby or out of date when he can come here and get a genuine Dennis hand tailored Suit or Overcoat Made-fo-Measure for as low as $16.50 and none higher than $50.00,

1,000 classy fabrics in every weave, color and style to pick from. There are dozehs of men in this town who ought to have their measures taken right now. We invite 'em to come. Satisfaction guaranteed. If the suit or overcoat doesn't please the buyer' there's no sale. THE Roy W. Dennis SHOP Tailors

8 NORTH 10TH ST.

Bobbe Brothers MOTOR. CAR Satisfying the demand which the goodness of the car creates is still our one great problem.

Dodge Brothers works are attaining the proportions of a city in themselves, but the demand grows in excess of the expansion.

It will pay you to visit us and examine this car

The gasoline consumption is unusually low. The tire mileage is unusually high. The price of the Touring Car or Roadster complete is 735 (f. o. b.) Detroit

p

AUTO SALES AGENCY 1024 Main. Phone 2328

ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED

WANTED

WANTED Wallpaper and carpet cleaning. Like new by experts. Clay Cleaning Co. Phone !13S. 21-tf

WANTED

WANTED A place to work in private family. Call 443 South 13th St. 20-2t

WANTED We frame pictures, grind knives, file saws. We repair everything. Called for and delivered. Brown & Darnell. Phone 1936. 2 tf

WANTED Girl Phone 133S.

to do

housework. 16-tf

WANTED Carpets to 4119. D. W. Walters.

clean. Call Ex. Nov. 1

MEN Our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach the barber trade quickly, mailed free. Moler Barber

College, Indianapolis, Ind. Ex-10-23

PUBLIC SPEAKING On Monday evening, October 23rd, 1918, at seven-thirty p. m. Honorable William H. Temme, of Evansville, Indiana, will discuss the political topics of the day in German at the hall in the hose house at the corner of South Ninth and E streets.

EVERYBODY IS CORDIALLY IN

VITED TO ATTEND.

WANTED Teams. Duke.

Cal 2062.

jonn 22-tf

Watch for the CAMERA FIEND

WANTED To buy gent's high grade clothing. No. 7 S. 6th St J. M. Lacey. 19-tf

WANTED Two small boys. Can use a few girls. Apply B. B. Glove Co. 12 tf

WANTED Cabinet makers, machine

I men and laborers at once. Louck & ! mil rn inn v sth st -n t

WANTED Position as cashier or bookkeeper. 205 N. S. Phone. 2456. Call mornings. 20-9t WANTED Boy with wheel. Western Union. 20-31 WANTED Nursing. G. W. Re-nolds! Call German-American Bank or post office. 18-St WANTED Two or three unfurnished modern rooms. Reference. Two ladies. Address 2, Palladium. 20-tf WA NTED-Paper hinging- by ""Ed ga r S. WicketL Phoc; 3 ISO. 90S X. 12th st. wed-sat

AUTO and Carriage painting. 12th. Ed Burns.

617 N. 25-tf

WANTED Experienced operators for all kinds of woodworking machines. United Refrigerator Companies. 18-4t

WANTED To borrow $1,000 on $3,000 property. Address Box 106 Care Palladium. 17-7t

WANTED An experienced saw-hler and knife-grinder. United Refrigerator Co. 13-3L

WANTED 30 laborers at 25c an hour. Iliff Bros. - 19-3L WANTED- Single man to work on farm Phonp 5127-1. J9-3t

WANTED Experienced salesman In the advertising business. Best and most complete line of advertising signs, calendars and novelties on thmarket. Can begin immediately or will close territory for 1917. Experience and references required. Liberal commissions. Splendid money for hustlers. Write for particulars today. The Scioto Sign Company, Kenton, Ohio. 21-1 1

Stock Salesman to sell stock in established business, where you can show a good Invest rcenL Enlarging is reason for stock t-ale. Every dollar goes Into real estate and equipment. Good position for right man after stock is placed. Mr. Clark, 101 West Main street. Greenfield. Indiana. 21-7t

WOMEN WANTED Full time $15, spare time 25c an hour, selling guaranteed Wear Proof hosietry to wearer. Experience unnecessary, enormous Christmas . business. International Storking Mills. Norristown. Pa. 21-1 1