Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 295, 28 October 1916 — Page 9

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 1916

PAGE ELEVET

SLACK TALKS At CAMBRIDGE FOR HIS PARTY

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Oct. 28 L. Ert Slack, United States district attorney for Indiana, addressing a Demoflcratic meeting held here last night, branded the Republican party as a "war party." He said if the Republicans were victorious the United States was certain to become lnvilved in the European war. 1 Slack said that if J. P. Goodrich was elected governor he would not have time to provide 2.6 cents meals for inmates of state institutions, as Goodrich proposes, according to Slack, but would have to devote his entire attention to organizing the military forces of the state for participation in the European struggle. He predicted a further reduction of the tax rate if another Democratic legislature was elected. , The meeting was held in the Hurst theatre and about 400 people attended, including a delegation of over 50 Richmond Democrats who went to Cambridge City on a special traction car. BABTEL ENTERTAINS ! BROTHERHOOD AT OPENING SESSION The program for the Luther Brotherhood of First Englisn Lutheran church will begin November 8 at the home of Adam H. Bartel and will continue through the winter for seven meetings, closing in June when the annual banquet is held. Officers will take charge of their duties at the first meeting. C. W. Foreman is the new president. The program follows: November 8, at home of Adam H. Cartel Causes Resulting in the Reformation, by Rev. F. W. Rohlfing, "D. D.December 13, at home of F. J. Bartel Old Testament Manuscripts, by Clarence W. Foreman; The Ninetyfive Thesis, by Rev. Raymond Isley. January 10, at home of W. H. Romfy New Testament Manuscripts by 'K M. Haas; Cardinal Principles of Reformation, by Rev. E. M inter. February 14. at home of Dr. F. W. Krucfror IVbt of the World to the Jow. by William H. Romey; The Diet at Wornin, by Benjamin Deuker. March 14. nt home of Rpv. F. A. jijwj.oel Nicene and Apostolic Creeds, hy HnP.ry W. Deuker; The Wartburg, y ..(!- n IT. Bsrtol. .r"'l H. tit home of Frank H. HarrThf Lrthoran Rook of Worship, Vv I..ro li. Nunbaum; The Augsburg Corf-,r!on, by Louh Kinlcy. ' ??":- r. ist homo of E. M. Haas History of Lutheran Svnod:; by Frank H. 'Tinner: Erfect3 of tlie Reformation, by V.ov. Fnvnk A. Drosspl. ; June Annus! Banquet. RSTOWN OGRAT Working under the misunderstanding that the Pennsylvania railroad officials In Richmond were showing partiality in stopping trains at Hagerstown, Republicans and Democrats there Joined in a protest early today ' in the form of a big sign announcing that trucks would be depended on in the future to attend Richmond political meetings. However, the train leaving here at 11:50 o'clock tonight will stop at Hagerstown, Charles E. Beck notified Frank Mason at Hagerstown before noon today. The Hagerstown politicians believed the railroad company had been unjust by stopping the train for the Watson meeting early in the week and even using a freight engine at great expense when the regular engine was incapacitate. The railroad then made a rule against stopping trains for political meetings unnecessarily and as a result the train was not stopped for the Martin Glynn meeting here. The matter has now been adjusted. ST. ANDREW'S HOLDS ALL-SOULS' DAY Annual All-Souls' day celebration of the St. Andrew's church will be held at the cemetery tomorrow afternoon. At 2 o'clock the processional will leave the church moving down Liberty avenue to the cemetery. The children of the school, the Berchman's Cadets, the Knights of St. John and other societies of the church will be In the line of march. The services at the Mortuary chapel will begin at 2:30 o'clock and will consist of prayers, ringing by the double male quartet and a sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. A. Roell. The graves will be decorated and the ceremonies will be concluded with the blessing of the graves by the clergy. This event Is always looked forward to with interest and attracts a t good attendance. On All Souls' day, Nov. 2. services are held in the chapel at 9 o'clock in the morning, being the ritualistic service held in all Catholic churches on that day. DEPOSITS ME STEADY No pre-holiday, effect is being felt it the postal saving bank, according to Superintendent of Finance Henry Deuker, at the post office, either In Increased deposits for Christmas funds or in withdrawals for holiday expen ditures., Next month, a number of withdrawals will be -made by foreigners if It is possible then to send money la their relatives in foreign countries.

ritA N TO STOP

AT HAOE

NATIONAL FIGURES TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN

FOR WILSON PARTY Some nationally prominent Democrat will close the Wayne county cam paign In Richmond next week, the meeting to be held in the Coliseum. It was announced today that the man to speak here at the closing meeting had not yet been selected nor had the date for holding the meeting been decided. Definite arrangements for this meeting will be made at a meeting of the county executive committee tomorrow. Gitv Statistics Warranty Deeds. John T. Newbold to Rudolph Golay, Pt N. W. 17-16-12. $2,000. Robert A. Hicks to A. R. McLane, Pt. N. W. and N. E. 8-16-12, $14,500. A. R. McLane to Lorena Davis, Und. N. E. and N. W. 8-16-12, $2,873. Anna B. Hunt to Charles R. Milbourn, Pt. E. N. W. 8-17-14 and S. W. 7-17-14 and 5-17-14, $28,000. Elizabeth Parks to Mary E. MikeBell, S. ys, 25 Price and Ferguson. Edward V. DeBoy to Harlan Hunt, et al, Pt. 23-18-13, $1,800. Jesse S. Green to Ella K. Tubesing, Pt. N. W. 16-14-1. Ella K. Tubesin? to Jesse S. Green, et al, Pt. E. L. Cleavers 6. ALLIED AMSTERDAM, Oct. 28 Fifteen allied ships including three British destroyers were sunk in the German raid in the English channel, and five others, including two destroyers, were damaged, it was stated in a dispatch from Berlin today. The German fleet which is believed to have made its dash from Zeebrugge, Belgium, was 60 close to the British coast at times that the lights on shore could be seen. German newspapers print long articles GSTS COUNTY 3,500 0 County Auditor Bowman estimated today that the general election, November 7, will cost Wayne county about $3,500. WILL DEBATE Richmond high school debating team will meet a representative team from the Fort "Wayne high school either here or at Fort Wayne shortly after the holidays. Announcement to this effect was made by Benjamin Null, head of the English department of the high school, on his return from the teachers meeting at Indianapolis where he undertook to line up the debating schedule for R. H. S. Wabash high school Is an other opponent lined up by Mr. Null. Dates for either debate are pending and will not be announced at this time. It is not likely that Richmond will meet either Marion high school or Shortridge, of Indianapolis, this year. Marion is in a bad way for a debating team, having lost all its experienced speakers. Shortridge has no open dates. CONCLUDES CAMPAIGN. Judge D. W. Comstock concludes his Henry county campaign with an ad dress at Spiceland this evening. He will spend two days in Fayette county next week and the remainder of the week he will devote to campaigning through Wavne county.

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5 RtiCSWK aSJMKis

HIGH ORATORS

FORT WAYNE

Peggy is in Again Miss Peggy Reld, who was named in the $15,000 ease of extortion from a Cedar Rapids merchant, is now accused of being mixed up In the alleged mulcting of a Pacific coast horse buyer for which a Chicago attorney is under arrest, charged with Impersonating a federal officer.

1 . It" lauding the daring of the German sailors. The German admiralty, it is stated, has reiterated its assertion that all the German destroyers returned to their base. SERUM LABORATORY MAY PASS UP CITY Efforts to find a suitable storage place for serums for a branch , of a western serum producing company have been unsuccessful and it is doubtful -whether the city will get the branch. Storage facilities in the city are not of the right temperature, most of them being too cold for serum preservation, according to the repre sentative of the company. SUES ON OLD NOTES Suit for collection of notes amounting to $170 was brought in the circuit court today by Moor and Moor, College Corner, O., vs. the firm of H. B. Highley and Sons, Hagerstown. The notes were made August 19, 1916, and were payable sixty days afder date. LOSES DIAMOND PIN. CHICAGO, Oct. 28 A year ago Miss Anna Case, of the Metropolitan opera company, lost a $1,200 diamond pin while singing in an opera house here. Today it is on its way to her in New York. It was found behind a drapery back of the stage. Residents of the Canary Islands are seeking American flour. DmisttssiM

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GLEANERS STUDY FARM PROBLEMS AT GREAT PICNIC The little Red School house and the big yellow ear of corn, and how to develop each and how to correlate their interests, was the problem discussed at the annual picnic of the Middleboro Gleaners by Ivan T. Beck, Wayne township agricultural supervisor, Friday. The picnic was held at Wayne Township School, District 6. The speaker painted glowing pictures of how two ears of corn should be made grow where one or none are growing now. How to hook the country school house to this uplift movement was explained. It is simple. All it requires is the teaching of advanced agriculture and community development in the schools. J. O. Edgerton, township trustee, in a speech following that by Mr. Beck, said that Wayne township, through the securing of Mr. Beck as agrlcul- j tural supervisor, has taken vital steps toward the solution of present day farm problems. "The Gleaners are a bunch of farmers who have banded themselves together in order to make farm life more attractive to our children and more enjoyable for ourselves," explained Charles Little, Chief Gleaner. LOWER COURT REVERSED INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28.The supreme court was asked today to mandate the registration officers at Huntington to put the name of Herbert Harter on the registration books, although he failed to register on the day set by law for that purpose. He was out of the city registration day, and on his return filed an affidavit to this effect. The lower court held against him. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. 99

WILSON'S DAY IS ODSERVED BY ADMIRERS

SHADOW LAWN, LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct 28. Democrats in every city, town and hamlet of the United States today are celebrating Woodrow Wilson day. There 1b but one exception Shadow Lawn. At the summer white house "New York" day will be observed, for reasons of modesty as well as consideration for' the 10,000 men and women who are expected to make the pilgrimage from Gotham. Throughout the country, wherever there are enough Democrats to make a quorum and - in the larger ' cities crowds of thousands are expected, to gather there will be read by a prominent Democratic citizen a presidential proclamation on Americanism and the "new freedom". , Thus the president will address indirectly, the entire American democracy on the same day and in most places, at the same hour. There was a festive air also at Shadow Lawn early today. In the warm radiance of an especially fine Indian summer morning, the summer whitehouse gave the appearance as of It was proudly aware that its distinguished tenant today was to be honored throughout the land. Messengers poured in and out constantly and Mr. Wilson's lieutenants were busily engaged putting the finishing touches on the preparations for the countryVide celebration. Shadow Lawn was like the general staff headquarters of the great army of Democrats. FIGHT ON SENTENCES SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. 28 Francis R. House, an Indianapolis attorney, and Harry Miller, constable in a Justice's court at Indianapolis today began a fight on the heavy sentences meted out by a jury for kidnaping C. S. Mercer to get his attendance in court at Indianapolis. They insist that a constable has the right to go out of his own county to arrest a man and take him out of his own county without allowing him to give bond. House was fined $600 and sentenced to 180 days at the penal farm. Miller was fined $300 and sentenced to 90 days at the farm. Chile's national forests cover about 7,000,000 acres of land. and the nox7

OUR IDEA of StwMknfiniMo bus always been the maiate&aooe of definite Talues rather than the mere multilicalioa of mechanical parts. We regard it as of more unportmnce to make evety detail perfect than to make it quickly. And the demand for Westoott Cars has sxfonced steadily during the past eight years. The number of Westcotts to be made this year will be almost 60 greater than last year. This increase is the result of natural growth and not of feverish selling frenay. We have reduced overhead expenses by this means! But we have added more to the new Westcotts in engineering, mechanical and material improvements and in refinements of body luxury than we have saved in overhead. This explains why the Westcott stands unique among motor cars.

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Phone 4778. 620

You should settle the fuel question now. Why "not call 2194 and have us supply you with some of our good burning coal. The clinkerless kind that makes very little ash. , . '

The Iflchfolh-Niewochncr Co.

101 North 2nd St.

BOY FINDS PATIENT FROM THE ASYLUM IN PENNSY YARDS

Idella Dudgeon, a patient at the Eastern Indiana Insane hospital, who escaped from that Institution shortly after 6 o'clock last night, leaped from the Pennsylvania railroad bridge to the C. ft O. railroad tracks, thirty feet below, and was seriously but sot fatally Injured. The woman was found by a boy, her body across both rails of the C. ft O. line and In an unconscious condition. The lad at once notified police headquarers. When - officers arrived the woman was found crawling along the ties. Both her legs had been broken below the knees and her. face was clotted with blood. Her nose had been broken. The woman suffered excrutiating pain from her injuries. She was returned to the Insane hospital in the police car. . Practically every hospital guard was sent out In search of the woman as soon as her escape had been reported. It is believed that . Miss Dudgeon leaped from the Pennsylvania bridge when she noticed the approach of a train. . Several years ago a woman patient at the hospital after escaping ran across the Pennsylvania bridge pursued by a guard. Half way across the span she jumped, to avoid capture, and alighted in the river, suffering no other ill effects than a drenching. MARKS CHECKS ALL FESTIVAL ACCOUNTS Henry B. Marks, director general of the Richmond centennial celebration, began this afternoon to cljeck over accounts to bring about a final settlement between him and the Commercial club and booth holders. The final meeting will be held tonight before Mr. Marks departs for Washington. The booth holders will received a slight share of the earnings. The affair proved to be more profitable, since it was not an absolute loss, than any had expected last week when the weather was clear on only one day. SALE BRINGS IN $802 Proceeds of the Marlatt sale in the Marlatt neighborhood, near Milton, amounted to $802. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY STANDARDS Brown-Lip Tnasmhsioa. Aatoxaatic TberatesUtio Coatrol of Engiaa Temperature. Westoott-Coatrneat! 6-cyli. der motor, ty$ x SU. Ddco Startiag, Lightus; sad Ignition System. Torque Am. She Pearl Street Phone 2194

ASK FOR INFORMATION OF RICHARD YOUNG

Prison offlclals at the JeffersonriUe reformatory today requested Sheriff Steen to send them all information he could on the history of Richard E. Toung, 18, the young man who was recently sentenced to the reformatory by Judge Fox for bavin? broken into the house of Jonathan Klncald, near Centerville. The young man has refused to give any Information about himself which can be verified. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY All members are requested to attend regular post meeting tonight at Post Room on North 9th St. Special program has been arranged. Lunch will be served. J. P. HIGHLEY, Pres. M. L. HASTY, Secy. Republican Ticket STATE TICKET :"7!n President '- CHARLES EVANS HUGHES Vice President CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS United States Senators - HARRY S. NEW JAMES E. WATSON Governor JAMES P. GOODRICH Lieutenant Governor EDWARD BUSH.; Secretary of State EDWARD JACKSON Treasurer of State UZ. McMURTRIE Auditor of State OTTO KLAUSS Supt. of Public Instruction HORACE ELLIS Reporter Supreme Court WILL ADAMS State Statistician HENRY ROBERTS Attorney General ELE STANDBURY Supreme Court Judges DAVID MYERS LAWSON M. HARVEY Appellate Court Judges IRA BATMAN E. A. DAUSMAN COUNTY TICKET Congress DANIEL W. COMSTOCK Prosecuting Attorney FRANK T. STRAYER Representative WILLIAM H. BARTEL Joint Representative OLIVER P. LAFUZE Treasurer EDWARD J. WEIDNER Recorder HARRY T. FISHER Sheriff CLEM CARR Coroner ROY D. MORROW Surveyor HOWARD H. HORTON Commissioner, Western District ANDREW J. SIMPSON Commissioner, Middle District WILLIAM H. CHEESMAN Recent Accidents Should convince every man of the necessity of Accident insurance , Get the Best of Dougan Jenkins & Co. Cor. 8th ft Main Sts. Phone 1S30 NARCISSUS BULBS To Bloom in Water or Soli 25c per Dozen Lemon's Flower Shop USE COOPER'S BLEND Collfieel COOPER'S GROCERY i