Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 299, 27 October 1917 — Page 10
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1917.
KHAKI-CLAD MEN AND FLAGS GIVE CONCERT COLOR
National Spirit Rife at Opening of Cincinnati Symphony Season.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 27. Patriotism ran at flood-tide yesterday afternoon when the Cincinnati Symphony orches
tra opened its local concert season at Emery auditorium. The Times-Star
said about the opening:
The red, white and blue of. flags used effectively as decorations formed a fitting background for the numerous spots of khaki brown .filling choice scats at the opening concert of the Symphony orchestra season in , the
Emery auditorium Friday afternoon. Many soldiers from Ft Thomas availed themselves of the invitation extended by the Orchestra association and swelled the already generous proportions of the audience. Brown wool, gliding swiftly and silently through the fingers of the women, added the last patriotic touch to the occasion. Applause, continued for some minutes from all parts of the hall, greeted Dr. Kunwald, who received his ovation with bows of appreciation. There was a great burst of enthusiasm when the orchestra played "The Star Spangled Banner" at the end of the first half of the concert. Dr. Kunwald was given a floral tribute. The Cincinnati orchestra opens the Richmond musical season with a concert In the Coliseum Wednesday night, Nov. 7. Emil Heermann is to be solo-let
1 ' . Presents Make a Chap Feel Like
Fighting; 15-Y ear-Old Says
Robert Lacey, 15 years old, son of! Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lacey, of Chicago, former Richmond residents, who has enlisted in the navy and is in training at Clark Camp, Chicago, writes to his grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Lacey, of Richmond. He tells of the joy caused by packages from home. The letter follows: Dear Grandmother I received your letter and package and I sure was glad to get them. We don't have any sweet things up here not even milk or 6ugar in our coffe. But all of us fellows on this ship have a good time together. But it isn't like receiving little remem
brances from home. The things I get
from home or anything, always put a new spit in me, and make me feel very enthusiastic to fight for my home and country.
I sent my first letter just a day or two before I got your package. So I
am sending you this to tell you how things from home give a sailor new life. I sure would be glad to get that sweater you spoke of in your letter. I can't even express how dear to me thngs like that are. When a cold
"port wind" comes up and you have a
F. G. SGHORTEMEIER ADDRESSES MEDICS
Court Records
Elizabeth WilBon asks that her name be restored to Elizabeth Carlin, In her suit for divorce against William H. Wilson, filed in Wayne circuit court Saturday morning. Mrs. Wilson charges her hubby with failure to provide. George M. BIddle filed suit for divorce in Wayne circuit court against Anna E. Biddle, Saturday morning charging abandonment According to the complaint the couple were married in August 1917. and separated in October of the same year. Sheriff Carr of Wayne county, went to Connersrille, Saturday for Leonard Basson, who is under arrest there on an affidavit filed in Wayne county charging him with non-support 0H10AN IN LIST
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct 27 The following Americans are mentioned in today's Canadian casualty list: Killed in action, V. Reynolds, Silverwood, Mich. Ill: J. H. Free, El Paso; A. Torrence, Middletown. O.
ENDS LIFE ON OCEAN
PARIS, Oct 27. Miss Helen Cudahy
daughter of Patrick Cudahy, the Mil
waukee meat packer, committed suicide in mid-ocean on Oct 19, according
to the army edition of the Chicago Tribune.
F. E. Schortemeier, secretary to Sen
ator New and former Secretary of the State Medical association, made an address Friday evening before members of the Wayne County Medical association in the Commercial club rooms. Dr. J. E. King, president of the Wayne
County society, presided at the meet
ing.
Schortemeier pointed out the necessity of maintaining the high medical standard that has already been Bet by physicians and surgeons all over the United States. He also spoke of the work of physicians and surgeons in the army camps and on the European battlefields. Schortemeier claims 6,000 doctors will be needed with the completion of the new. national organization.
sweater or anything from home it sure does cheer a fellow up.
Such things as presents from home
brace a fellow up and he knows he is fighting for the best and that the folks at home are backing him with these comforts and that they are standing with him.
Well, I'll have to stop now so goodbye. : : BOB. U. S. Naval ' Training Station, Clark Camp. . -. ' ' P. S. Thanks again for the comforters to me.
CHAMBERS SURE TO MAKE TRY FOR CONGRESS
Junior High School Notes
Newcastle Editor ator .Expected Race in Spring.
and SenTo Enter
LARGE CROWD AT G. 0. P. MEETING
Most of the employes of shops and factories of the city Intend voting for Dr. W. W. Zimmerman for mayor, according to reports of precinct committeemen read before a rousing Republican meeting in the Colonial building Friday night. The meeting was held on the second floor of the building, but It is probable that a hall will be rented for the next meeting, Howard Brooks, chairman of the city organization said. The present meeting place is not large enough to accommodate the crowd
which has been attending the meetings he said. Polling of the various precincts in the city is nearing completion and all voting places for the election on Tuesday November 6 will be definitely decided upon next week.
The Garfield lunch room will be opened Tuesday, Nov. 6. The "lunch room provides a warm lunch to the children who live a distance from school and have to bring their dinners. The lunch " room will maintain the same rules as were held last year. It Is hoped that it may not. be necessary to Increase the price of food. The lunches served will be carried out according to the food conservation instructions. ' The ; board of publication is now
working on a schedule of chapel programs for the remainder of the term.
Tms Doara is trying to arrange for a
varied line of work. One certain form
of a chapel program often becomes tiresome to the children. The programs under consideration are: Talks, musicals, debates, reading, etc. The interesting chapel which was held in the chapel on October 26th, had the following program: March, orchestra; scripture reading, Mr. Helronimus;
piano duet Kathryn Rausch and Ruth Otte; song, Boys' Glee club; violin solo, George Wissler; soprano solo, Iona Wentling; song,' Girls' chorus; number by Garfield orchestra; soprano solo, Pauline McPherson; French horn solo, Maurice Minnick, and closing march by the orchestra. Everyone was pleased with the program. The girls of Garfield school will hold their annual Halloween party In the Gymnasium Tuesday evening at the close of school. Miss Wickemeyer is
to be in charge. A program of Halloween fun is being prepared. All of the girls are encouraged to bring such things that are possible to decorate the gym, such as leaves strung on strings or corn stalks and pumpkins. The girls are to bring branches from trees with different colors of leaves.
All of Garfield girls must come masked. Each is to have a partner from his own class and all are to bring lunch to eat at the close of the party. The girls are to bring roasted peanuts with the hulls on and a hat pin. What is to be done with the things is a mystery to, most of the girls.
It Is generally understood that Walter Scott Chambers of Newcastle, will be a candidate for . the Democratic nomination for representative in congress from the sixth Indiana district at the Democratic nominating election to be held next March.
Chambers is one of the best known Democrats In the sixth district He is a member- of 'the Indiana legislature,
serving as a senator from Henry cOun
tyr Is chairman of the Democratic dis
trict organization, and is the editor of
the Newcastle Times, the leading
Democratic newspaper of the sixth
district
. Whether Mr. Chambers will have
any opposition for the Democratic con
gressional nomination is not known, but, at this time, it appears improbable that anyone will make the race against
him. . .
Mentioned Last Spring. Chambers was prominently mentioned as a candidate for the Democratic congressional nomination last spring prior to the special election held in
June to elect a successor to the late D. W. Comstock. When former Congressman Finly H. Gray, of Connersville, expressed a desire to again enter the contest, Chambers refused to oppose him. ( Having been defeated by the late Judge Comstock at the election in November of last year, and by Richard N. Elliott, the Republican nominee, at the special election last June, Mr. Gray, is no longer considered a factor in Democratic politics in the sixth district and, it is said, Democratic leaders now regard Chambers as the strongest candidate their party can offer for congressional honors.
0. E. Mitchell is Dead in Cleveland
58 years old, died at Cleveland, of
O. E. Mitchell.
Friday afternoon
paralysis. .
Mr. Mitchell was a resident of Rich
mond for many years and was at one time assistant superintendent of ' tho
Prudential Insurance company here. He is survived by one brother, Reece Mitchell, who , resides on ' Charles street, Earlham Heights.
Mr. Mitchell was a member of the Presbyterian church. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the parlors of Doan and Klute. Burial in Centerville cemetery.
TOTAL OF $28,631.41 STAMPS SOLD DURING QUARTER
Finance Clerk Otto Strong is busy these days making out the quarterly
reports.
As Richmond has been made the
central accounting postoffice " for
Wayne county, including thirteen offices, the work of making the quarter
ly report Is much more complicated
than heretofore. A partial report fol lows:
Total 6 tamp sales for the quarter are $28,631.41; miscellaneous receipts
for other postage, $3,147. Total re
ceipts, $31,778.41. Paid for railway mail service, $12,-
248.52; surplus sent to Indianapolis,
$2,106.34. Total amount remaining in
the Richmond office, $17,423.55.
HEW CONSTITUTION
TO BE PRESENTED
A new constitution for the Social
Service Bureau will be presented Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock when, a called meeting, to consider the report of the committee appointed by the Bureau, will be held in the Commercial
club rooms. Upon the adoption of the constitu
tion, of fleers will be elected, a general
secretary secured and the work of the Bureau for the coming year planned.
BRAZILIAN DAU.1 b Gsglc for COUGHS, GRIP, CROUP, Asthma, Catarrh, Quick Ccr.:u.7.?tl:n, Bronchitis, KILLS the Germs. ioc50c,$i
BRIEFS
WANTED Saw filer, ma- J chine men and boys. Rich- ;
mond Furniture Co.
J6-2t
Halloween Dance at Eagles ? Hall, Wednesday eve. Mt Halloween Dance at Eagles Hall, Wednesday ere. ,Mt ' Junior Order of American Mechanics will meet at their hall for memorial services Sunday evening, Oct. 28,." at 7 o'clock.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each. : - v thwaite's Drug Stores.
Thistle-
WE FIT YOU WITH GLASSES THAT ARE RIGHT Dr. GroSvenor, Oculist, City Light BIdg., 32 South 8th St
TWO ARE HAMMERED
Bavis Man Charged With Law Violation
Hoosier Happenings
FORT WAYNE, Oct. 27. H. W. Himelick. principal of the Normal Training school of Cleveland, O., and a native of Madison county, Ind., has been appointed superintendent of the Fort Wayne public schools to, succeed the late Prof. J. N. Study. He is a graduate of Indiana university and the State Normal college. COLUMBUS, Oct. 27. There's a kissing booth at the carnival of the Red Cross Girls auxiliary here. And there Is no punctuation between the words "don't" and "stop" for the girls have raised the price from fifty cents to $1 each. EPIDEMIC IS WORSE
CONNERSYILLE, Oct. 27. Public
gatherings may be banned here should
the epidemic of dlptheria become worse it has been Intimated by the
city board of health. Two more positive cases of diphtheria and six diphtheria bearers have been placed under
quarantine. SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED
FRANKLIN, Oct. 27. The town
board of Greenwood, in an effort to
check the epidemic of smallpox there,
has ordered all public schools closed and has prohibited the opening of any
churches Sunday. Moving picture shows were also notified to close. Reports received here say that there are thirty-three cases of the disease there and all social and public gatherings have been canceled.
camp a postcard shower and to write to them regularly once a week. Capt. Emile Marvin of E Company, National
guard, stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss.,
has been appointed instructor of
French to the entire regiment according to word received here.
SCALDED BY JELLY ORLEANS, Oct. 27. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Johnson was seriously scalded when the child overturned a vessel of boiling jelly upon his face neck and arms. Physicians fear the child will be disfigured for life If it lives. MUNICIPAL HALLOWEEN PARTY ANDERSON. Oct, 27. Following an old custom Anderson will have a municipal Halloween celebration with a mask and costume parade followed by a dance. HONOR WILBUR WRIGHT NEWCASTLE, Oct. 27. A tablet will be erected at the birthplace of Wilbur Wright, co-inventor of the airplane, two and one-half miles north of Millville, by the Henry County Historical society.
COPENHAGEN, OcL 27. King Lud-
wig of Bavaria and Chancellor Michaelis were denounced as the two great
obstacles to peace, by Deputy Simon, a Socialist, in the Bararian diet Thursday. The king, he said, had demanded that Germany control the mouth of the Rhine, a question which affects neu
tral territory.
CATARRH For head or throat
Catarrh try the vapor treatment
4
Harry Garner, 108 North Eighteenth
street, was arrested Saturday after-1 noon, charged with posting cards ;
boosting the candidacy of Alfred Bavis for mayor of Richmond. Bavis is the Citizens candidate for mayor and is president of the board of public works. Many cards boosting Bavis candidacy have been posted on telephone and telegraph poles, it is alleged, which is clearly in violation of a city ordinance, which specifies that only legal advertisements may . be posted on telephone or telegraph poles. Garner was arrested will be tried in city court Monday morning.
City Statistics
PRUS Mrs. Ben Prus, 43 years old, died Friday night at 10 o'clock at Reid Memorial hospital from the effects of an operation. She is survived by her husband, Ben Prus, one daughter, Mrs. . Chester Lohse, one granddaughter. Miss Mathilda, one brother, Wilbur Schnelle, and six sisters, Mrs. Fred Lantz, Mrs. Henry Lantz, , Mrs. Gilbert Horr, Mrs. Edward Hopping and Mrs. Everett Spaulding. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, 715 South J street, and the Rev. Raymond Isley of Second Lutheran church will be in charge of the services. Burial in Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call any time.
Mechanism consisting of a series of jointed strips of metal has been invented in Germany for raising or lowering several ventilators at once by manipulating a single lever.
2nd Floor Colonial Building All Dark Brown Cloth Top
$395
Louis Heel 8 1-2 -in Lace All the newest stylesBrown, Grey and the new Khaki shade ; low heel and the dress Louis heel, at very moderate prices. Take Elevator 2nd Floor Colonial Building New Method Open Tonight UntU 10 o'clock
GRIFFIN TO ACT
Invitations have been received by a
number of Richmond negroes to at
tend a dance to be given next Monday night by the F. M. Y. club, of Muncie. Percy Griffin, of Richmond, will act
as floor manager of the dance.
r
BAKER'S
COCOA
is pure Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scientifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter. AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every
genuine package BooUet of choice reopen Ment free
Made only by
WAITER BAKER
8 CO. ltd.
DORCHESTER
MASS.
MP
mm.
ma. u.B. mt. orr.
Established 1780
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Tte fc
Against the High. Cost of Living. Uncle Sam urges us to eliminate all unnecessary expense. No delivery and positively no credit enables us to retail at wholesale prices. Commencing Monday, Oct. 29, we will retail at wholesale prices. Carry your bakery products home.
IU1 In
1032 Main.
Phone 1058
s
We have received from the Federal Reserve Bank And are ready to deliver them to subscribers for amounts of (1.000 or less. Second National Bank Call tonight at our Bank for information or advice in regard to War Bonds.
ceo
1T rfl .Th TT TIT
1J VUJ Mi JlJ iii
ON YOVR TABLE
Madam :
Do you know that food economy must begin with a study of food value? When you learn that CHURNGOLD offers the MAXIMUM food VALUE for the least cost, you will consider nothing but CHURNGOLD for your table. When you have tasted the delicate flavor of CHURNGOLD you will consider it THE spread for bread that of fers every element of satisfaction and economy. CMURMGOLD STOKE
Phone 1702.
7 South 6th St.
V. K. CRANOR, Mgr.
LOIOl
FOUR INJURED, ONE MAY DIE HAMMOND, Oct. 27. Four persons are in the hospital here suffering from painful injuries received in a collision between an automobile and a train. Those injured are Mrs. Mary Tennant, who may die, Miss Florence Mack, Charles D. Rich and J. Garvey. OFFERS BEEF AT 16 CENTS HUNTINGTON, Oct. 27. John Myers, a farmer living in the northern part of the county, has offered to supply Huntington residents with beef in quarters at 16 cents a pound;, pork shoulders and sides at 22 cents and hams at 25 cents. The county council of defense through its chairman Peter Martin, is taking orders to be filled by Myers. ASKS $3,000 FOR LEG PETERSBURG, OcL 27. Elsa Whitman, IS years old, asks $30,000 damages in a suit filed against the Great Northern Coal company, for the loss of a leg "while he was employed in the company's mines. POSTCARDS FOR SOLDIERS KOKOMO. Oct. 27. Members of the First Baptist church have pledged themselves to give the boys of the church who are In an army training
Lee B. Nusbaum Co.
Lee B. Nusbaum Co.
OESXQ . O
TOMffM-Yow Last Chance to Save 25Topig1ht
This evening at 9 o'clock closes our offer of 25 Discount on all goods bought here the saving to be applied on a Liberty Bond. Many have taken advantage of our generous offer. Today is YOUR last chance. Inquire at the store for further particulars
Special Showing of Coats and Suits for Today. An Extensive Showing of gSgMjffggag S Lee 6. Nusbaum CoT J