Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 301, 4 November 1916 — Page 5
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PAGE FIVE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1916
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lYBOULT'S 1 917 MODEL RICHMOND DEVELOPS WONDERFUL SPEED IN SPICELAND TEST TRIP
Richmond, 40; Spiceland, 10. " State drive of the R. H. S. basket ball five waa launched amid stirring scenes of action, turmoil, noise and a flock of Richmond baskets at the Coli seum last evening when the '17 model Richmond machine, self starter, taking gas on the first tip of Cap Bus Parker, chugged away with all the smoothness, speed and steadiness of a next year's model super-Henry. Altogether it was an auspicious as well as vociferous beginning of season that is to terminate only when the Quakers get their passports and ration money for the Bloom ington trip next spring. Displaying mid-season form and putting over ' a class of work that promises everything in the near future, the R. H. S. machine, with its nine cylinders hitting regularly convinced every one of the some one thousand R. II. S. backers, that the Richmond POLITICAL ADVERTISING JOHN OR JIM ANONYMOUS "DODGER" THE GOODRICH Anonymous Circulars should defeat themselves. They are confessedly the work of sneaks and cowards. The one distributed in Richmond under cover of darkness in the interest of Goodrich for Governor is no exception. It will defeat itself. This "Dodger" charges that the people of Richmond are paying more for gas and water and for interurban fares than they did four years ago. Be these rates right or wrong, Mr. Goodrich should be the last man to complain of them, or to ask the people to complain; for it was the Goodrich and Starr law firm that had most of them raised. And they even tried to raise them higher, by demanding a higher valuation of the property. Does Goodrich disapprove that raise in water rates? Then why did he fight for higher rates? Would Goodrich, if elected Governor, favor lower water rates, thus flying in the face of his own record in the same case? Would he not rather approve higher rates, as a consistent man? :'. Would Goodrich advocate lower rates for the manufacturers who use the automatic sprinklers, against his own old partner and political backer, Harry Starr, who secured these rates? Does Goodrich propose a reduction of the interurban rates, when his law firm demanded the higher rates? The Goodrich "Dodger" says that "Governor Ralston is to blame" for the raise in utility rates in Richmond, thus implying that a Governor should control the work of a public service commission. Will Goodrich, if elected, stand responsible for the work and record of the commission he will appoint? If so, he must have the power to control that body. Will Goodrich exercise the power to control that Commission as a part of his rijrht and duty? Is not that the assumption of a danporoits power for any man? Goodrich is known as a corporation man. and lawyer. He has large Investments in public service corporations. As shown by the list attached hereto. Is he a safe man to safeguard the people's interests, with his envlrement, and his views of the Governor's right to control his appointees. Is Goodrich a safe man to appoint and control the Indiana Public Service Commission? Vote for Adair. He Is Safe. The following is only what the Secretary of State over hia own signature calls a "partial list" ot public utilities and corporations organized or promoted by James P. Goodrich or the People's Loan and Trust Co., of which he is the real head, or in which he Is now and has been connected, and when the reader has finished we ask him to decide in his own mind whether James P. Goodrich, with all these many interests, should be elected Governor to name the Public Service Commission who fix rates and the State Tax Board who revises taxes for these very corporations: Citizens' Light, Heat and Power operates plants at Portland, Winchester, Lynn. Saratoga, Farmland. Washington Water, Light and Power Co., Washington, Ind. Jefferson Water, Light and Power Co., Jeffersonville, Ind. Unlcn Heat, Light and Power Co., Union City and Winchester. Leavell Realty Co., Wirchester. 'nd. Hinshaw-Leavell Land Co., Winchester, Ind. Woodbury Glass Co., Winchester, Ind. Semans Edible Oils Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Hydro-Electric Light and Power Co., Connersville, Ind. Union Reduction Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Goodrich Bros. Hay and Grain Co., Winchester, Ind. Indianrpolis Reduction Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Globe Mining Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Plymouth Electric Light and Power Co., Plymouth, Ind. Winona Telephone Co, Knox and Winamac, Ind. Security Trust Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Parker Banking Co., Parker, Ind. Citizens Banking Co., Lynn, Ind. People's Loan and Trust Co., Winchester, Ind. Aetna Trust & Savings Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Randolph County Bank, Winchester, Ind. If Goodrich Is elected Governor of Indiana, what law firm do you suppose will be the corporations of this state employ to look after their In terests before the state commissions' j Everybody in Wayne County knows. John Adair does not own a dollars' worth of stock in any Public Utility In the State of Indiana. Jim Goodrich has an interest in several public utilities. The Governor appoints the commission that fixes rates and the big tax board that revises the taxes. Do we want JOHN or JIM to do this? WAYNE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE. (Political Advertising)
team of '17 is to be just as good if not-
better than the star combination that carried the Red and White through the successful season last year. Richmond, stacked up against a team that was husky, more or less experienced, and that looked mighty good to the fans when it took the floor, came through with flapping hues to say the least. .The one-sided score does not indicate fairly the strength of the visitors as it was the speed and skill of the Quakers rather than the Blowness of Splcelanders that figured in the top heavy total. Lyboult'a Work Telia. And while on the subject of speed, credit is due Coach Lyboult, the R. H. S. mentor, who with comparatively light material, has taken especial pains to develop a team that will get by on its speed rather than its excessive bulkiness. The fruits of Lyboult's efforts were evident last night. - A4 to the game Itself, the one-slded-ness of the argument makes a detailed account monotonous. Sufficient to say the Quakers scored the first and last points and were a winner from the time "Eno" O'Neal flashed into the spot light with an inaugural two point marker. Spiceland never entertained a hope after the game was under way. Stars of the Richmond team were the nine players who represented the full R. H. S. varsity. Spiceland developed no illuminaries: Spiceland. Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts. R. HinBhaw, f 3 Pierson, f 0 Chew, f 0 Gannaway, c 0 Grifftn, g 0 H. Hlnehaw, g ..... 1 McFarland, g ...... 0 2 3 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Totals ....... 4 2 4 10 Richmond. Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts. Jessup, f 6 0 0 12 O'Neal, f 6 0 0 12 Simmons, f 0 0 1 0 Bulach. f 0 0 0 0 Parker, c . . 7 0 4 14 McBride, g 0 0 0 0 Shelton, g 1 0 0 2 Dolllns, g 0 0 0 0 Grimes, g ..0 0 0 0 Totals 20 0 5 40 Fouls committed (S) R. Hinshaw, pt; Gannaway, t; H. Hinshaw, p; McFarland, p; Chew, t; (R) Jessup, 4p; O'Neal, pt; McBrldge, p; Shelton, p. Time of halves 20 min. Referee Harrington, (St. Mary's). Timer Nohr, (R. H. S.) Attendance 1,000. MACHINES CAPTURE BULK OF CONTESTS Machines, 2; Americans, 1. Coming through with a handful of pins when a handful of the same were needed, the Machines, of the American Seeding league, in combat with the Americans at the "Y" alleys last night, took pluralities in two of three games. Hills' 201 gave the Machines the first. Ollie Otten contributed the second one in shape of a 168 mark. In the final O'Brien and Ellis did the heavy work. The scores: Machines. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Hills 201 1.44 143 488 163 Barker 140 125 158 423 141 Ellis 126 140 160 426 142 O'Brien .... 126 133 176 435 145 Quigley .... 127 134 154 415 13S Team totals. 720 676 791 2187 ... Americans Shissler 102 146 166 414 138 Hoessll 155 116 115 386 129 Porter 145 142 137 424 141 Otten ...... 139 168 165 472 157 Blind 122 155 136 413 138 Team totals. 663 725 719 2109 PALLS GET WORKOUT; FOSLERS WIN GAME Fosters, 3; Palladium, 0. About the only tiling the Palls, of the City League, got out of the affair with the Fosler Creams at the City pathways , last night was a six-nine-eleven split rung up by one Bob Tomlinson. As to real bowling, the Foslers with King, averaging 201, and Youngflesh, 188, took all laurels. With the exception of Fosler, who fell down woefully, the Foslers to a man rolled better than average games. The scores: Palladium.
Player . 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Tomlinson .. 208 160 150.- 518 173 Smith 161 170 139 470 157 Mayer 155 155 155 4G5 155 H. Miller ... 118 153 177 448 149 Boyer ...... Ill 150 143 404 135 Handicap ... 124 124 124 Totals .... 877 912 888 2305 ... Foslers. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Youngflesh . 200 180 183 563 188 Fosler 122 149 165 436 145 B. Bennett.. 162 162 162 486 162 H. Bennett.. 152 181 180 513 171 King 180 201 223 604 201 Handicap ... 110 110 110 Totals .... 926 983 1023 2602 ...
BENJAMIN F.
Candidate for
IHH1LWF
On the Democratic Ticket.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL FORM LEAGUE
A City Sunday School basketball league is the latest addition to the basketball world of Richmond. Principal Helronimus, of the Garfield school and a member of the Sunday School athletic association, today announced plans for the formation of the league which will be for employed boys only that Is, boys not attending the city schools. At an organization meeting to be called in the near future complete organization of the league will be effected. VVIB MOREL'S GANG TAKES NEW MADISON Wib Morel and his gang of Independents had easy picking t New Madison last night. The Richmond ive took the heme-guard of the Buckeye stronghold over by the figures 48-12. The statistics: New Madison Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts.
Maag, f..... 5 0 7 10 Wilt, f 0 2 5-2 Noggle, c 0 0 0 0 Hathaway, g 0 0 0 0 Lawrence, g .0 0 0 0 Totals 5 2 12 12
Independents Gls. Fls. Msd. Pts.
Long, f 9 0 0 18 Titsworth, t 0 0 0 0 Kennedy, c. 10 0 0 20 Pontius, g ...4 2 1 10 Reath, g ...0 0 0 0 Morel, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 2 1 48
Fouls committed (N. M.) Hathaway, 2t; Wilt, t; (R) Long, 2t; Titsworth, tp; Kennedy, 3t; Pontius, tp; Reath, 2tp; Morel, 2t. GERMANS INCREASE MUNITIONS OUTPUT BERNE, Nov. 4. At the demand of Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, chief of the German general staff, steps are being taken in Germany to increase the output of ammunition. Since the Allies have begun offiensive movements on all the fronts the demand for ammunition, especially for artillery, has increased enormously. Arizona has an eight-hour day for owrkers in electric light and power plants. State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: In the Wayne Circuit Court, October Term, 1916. In Re: Estate of Thomas J. Clevenger, deceased. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice Is hereby given that undersigned, Samuel S. Clevenger, as Executor of Last Will and Testament of Thomas J. Clevenger, deceased, will on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1916 upon farm occupied by Harry McCoy, two miles Southwest of Centerville, in Wayne County, Indiana, offer for sale at public sale, the personal property of the estate of said decedent In same the tenant has interest, and joins in the sale. As sale will be sold the following: STOCK One Gelding. 5 years old; One Gelding, 4 years old; one mare, 3 years old ; two horses, 2 years old ; three milch cows: three yearling heifers; one steer; one male calf; two calves; one Jersey cow; twelve Poland China Brood Sows. GRAINS, ETC. Ten tons Timothy Hay; twelve hundred bushels of corn in crib. EQUIPMENT One manure -spreader; one spring wagon; extension ladder; wheelbarrow; and numerous small articles. Sale commences at 10 o'clock A. M. TERMS OF SALE All sums of Five Dollars or under, cash in hand. Upon larger sales a credit of three months , will be given upon purchasers note with approved security, all notes to bear interest at 6 per cent from maturity. , SAMUEL S. CLEVENGER. Executor of Last Will and Testament, Thomas J. Clevenger, deceased. HARRY McCOY. Tenant. GARDNER, JESSUP & WHITE, Attys. WILLIAM FLANNAGAN, Auctioneer. Lunch will be served by Ladies of Doddridge Church Aid Society. nov 4-11-18-25 Conklin Self -Filling NonLeakable Fountain Pens, $1 and up. All Guaranteed. - BARTEL & ROHE DRISGHEL
Looking Through the Hoops
WITH FRANK DUNING
Perhaps it was the derailment on the T. H. I. & E. that sidetracked the Spiceland visitors last night Spiceland experienced considerable trouble in getting over here and still more when they did arrive. 8econd only to Coach Lyboult, Principal Plckell was loud in his praise of the R. H. S. five. "The whole RECOVERS PROPERTY AT KARCH'S HOME Practically everything of value stolen from the home of Harry Gennett this city was recovered yesterday when Mr. Gennett and Chief of Police Goodwin went to Cincinnati and examined the loot found ' at the home of Harold Karch, a former Richmond young man. The Gennett home was robbed early last month. Karch is under arrest on a burglary charge and his wife is held as an accessory. The Cincinnati police assert that Karch robbed at least fifty Cincinnati residences. He established a criminal record in Richmond and once was an inmate of the state reformatory. Among the things recovered by Mr. Gennett were a suit of clothes, a double barrel shotgun, a woman's velvet coat and some jewelry. Mrs. Karch at first informed the Cincinnati police that the velvet coat was hers, having purchased it. When it was discovered that this coat had been stolen she was arrested. CHURCH BUYS LOTS Christian Science society of Hagerstown has purchased a lot off the Jacob Taylor property on Washington street, Hagerstown, on which it expects to erect a new church. The Hagerstown society now has about twenty-five members. The church will be built within the next three years, it was reported today. MISS MORGAN HELPS WAR SUFFERERS PARIS, Nov. 4. Miss Jane M. Morgan, daughter of J. P. Morgan, arrived in Paris today from the north of France, where she has been distributing American clothing among war sufferers. She was accompanied by the sister of the late Lord Kitchener. 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, 1916, 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 property is removed. (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, National Road, Earlham Heights, in 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 day of sale. JONATHAN O. EDGERTON, Trustee, Wayne School Township. JOHN F. DAVENPORT, Auctioneer. Richmond, Indiana. octl4-21-28nov4 IMPERIAL PRIMER It Sprays Vaporized Firable Gasoline into the Manifold. It Makes Starting Quick, Easy, No Matter How Long Your Car Stands in the Cold It is a Necessity Not an Accessory. Saves Batteries of Your Self -Starter. A Permanent, Complete Outfit at the One Price Not Extras. Lasts a Lifetime Put it on Your New Car When You Get One. 418-420 MAIN STREET
team starred," said Mr, Picked after the game. .Conspicuous by its absence was the R. H. S. band. The big crowd missed it" . ;.- Little Benny Rost and Big Hobe Norris performed nobly in directing the R. H. S. organized noise. The team work and harmony of the Noise Association was a feature of the evening. Mr. Null, the best basketball player on the R. H. 8. English department, refused to play and the Scribblers, Null's team, was punished by the Fusser's, Register recruits, by the figures 11-6. The game amused the early gathering. Coach Lyboult, of the R. H. S., has no subs on his team. The nine players who figured in last night's game are all regulars, he says. NEXT, ANDERSON, NEXT.
City Statistics Deaths and Funerals PEIRCE Phoebe Peirce, aged 64 years, died Friday afternoon at the Reid Memorial Hospital. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Doddridge chapel. Burial in Doddridge Chapel cemetery Friends may call any time at the home, south of Centerville. STRICKER The funeral of Otto Strieker will be held Sunday from the home at Easthaven. Burial in Earlham cemetery in afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The body will arrive here this evening. COMER Robert B. Comer, aged 77 years and 11 months, died last evening at 6:35 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Sligar, 109 South Twenty-first street. The deceased was born in Wayne county. He is survived by his wife, Susan, one daughter, Mrs. John Sligar, one brother, Henry Comer, and one sister, Mrs. Emma Ow.ens, both of this city. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of the daughter. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time Sunday. YOUNG FRIENDS MEET "Quaker History and Ideals" will be the subject discussed by the Young Friends Fellowship Group which meets tomorrow evening at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Allen D. Hole, National avenue. IT'S UP TO YOU You Are the Master of Your Own Destiny You owe it to yourself to make the most of life, and it is impossible to get the most out of life if your health is not in proper condition. If you wake in the morning tired instead of refreshed, if you are bilious, suffer from nervousness, coated tongue, and if you come home tired and worn out from your day's work, you are not fair to yourself. If these are your symptoms you need a tonic. Vitalis is the universal tonic. It is the one tonic that can be recommended for use in the worst cases of rundown and nervous condition, and it is so pure and wholesome in its action and ingredients that it can be given to the children. You will need fear no opiates or bad effects if you will try out this family physician's remedy. Vitalis will make you feel better within a few days after taking your first dose. Adv. Storage Batteries If you are laying your car up for the winter, leave your battery with us. For a nominal fee, we will keep it in good condition, relieving you of all inconvenience and the possibility of costly neglect during the cold months. . Special Service Station . for the Prest-O-Lite Battery.
THE McCONAHA COMPANY Eastern Indiana's Oldest Established Automobile House,
FRANCE TOO FACES BIG COAL FAMINE
PARIS, Nov. 4. With cold weather already at hand France is face to face with a coal famine. Labor troubles in England and Wales have cut down the production there, but Great Britain was burdened even with this handicap she has been compelled to supply Italy and France, ' as well as her own tremendous needs. The coal fields in France are held by the Germans. STRAYER GETS DEGREE Frank T. Strayer, Republican candidate for prosecuting attorney, has just received his degree of L. L.'B. and graduation diploma from a Chicago law school, one of the largest in the country, Strayer was admitted to the Wayne county bar several years ago. He then began taking a correspondence course in law with the Chicago school, studying at night. If you need a Desk, Chair, Safe or Filing Case, See BARTEL & ROHE "HARRY T. FISHER Republic candidate for County Re-order.
v 35 p torn
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Knowing it to be impossible for me to see each voter again before election, Nov. 7, which is only four days, I take this means of appeal to each voter of Wayne County. If successful in the coming election I pledge a faithful, honest and impartial performance of duty. Possessed of an extensive experience and fair judgment that naturally comes to a man who has had the responsibilities of dealing with the public for the last ten years; I feel that it is only fair that I assert my confidence in having the necessary qualifications to conduct the office of RECORDER of Wayne County. With genuine appreciation of the encouragement that has been given me by the voters of this county, I am, Yours truly, HENRY E. LONG
Gargoyle KUiobiloiB "A Grade for Each Type of Motor" For Correct Lubrication in the coldest weather there is but one kind of oil to use and that oil is Gargoyle Mobiloil. We buy in carload lots and can sell you this oil at the lowest possible figure. It's the best on the market and sold with our positive guarantee. . 9
Indiana Progressive Ticket . GOVERNOR Thomas A. Dally, Indianapolis Ind. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Milo J. Bowman; Jr Valparaiso, Ind. ' UNITED STATES, SENATOR I (Long Term) John Napier Dycr.Vlncannes, Ind. UNITED STATES" SENATOR (Short Term) John F. Clifford, Connersville, Ind. . OIWDWIPV OH" STATU!
James M. Zlon, Clarkshlll, Ind. AUDITOR OF STATfl William C. Camp, Washington, m TREASURER. OF STATE Ward A. Smith, Otterbein, Ind. ATTORNEY -GENERAL John H. Kingsbury, Indianapolis, Ind. STATE SUPERINTENDENT OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Mrs. Claudia 8chad, Borden, Ind. STATE STATISTICIAN Elmer C. Green, Newcastle, Ind. REPORTER SUPREME AND APPELLATE COURT Elmer E. Pryor, Martinsville, Ind. JUDGE SUPREME COURT, 3RD DISTRICT Elias D. Salisbury, Indianapolis, fnA JUDGE APPELLATE COURT, 1ST DISTRICT Joseph E. Henley; Bloomington, Ind. JUDGE APPELLATE COURT, 2ND DISTRICT Willis E. Roe, East Chicago, Ind. Wayne County Progressive Ticket MEMBER CONGRESS, 6th DISTRICT . George ft. Carter . 8"' REPRESENTATIVE Earl H. Crawford TREASURER Orange D. Hall SHERIFF James W. Jackson CORONER Roscoe C. Parker COMMISSIONER, WESTERN DISTRICT Isiah Fricker The Oath of Office is My Platform VOTE FOR Frank T. Strayer FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY On the Republican Ticket I cannot see every voter in person so take this method of soliciting your support. MOTOR WEAVE "A Special Weave for a Special Purpose" Woolen Automobile Robe Size 60x80 Inches This robe is specially constructed for automobile use, and to give real warmth '-'and lasting durability. - u GUARANTEE ' This Motor Weave robe is guaranteed unconditionally by the manufacturer to give satisfactory service for. automobile use. Price $6.75 PHONE 1480