Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 311, 10 November 1917 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 10, 1917.

$9 GIVEN FOR CHRISTMAS KITS

An appeal for contributions to be used in preparing comfort kits to be sent American soldiers in France for Christmas baa been Issued by the comfort kit committee of the Red Cross society. Nine dollars has already been contributed. The bags have been made ind the money is needed to fill them. Twenty little girls made pin cushions Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. L. Monarch. At a meeting of the Grand InternaItional Auxiliary of the Locomotive Engineers Friday night $8.75 was contributed. Contributions -will be received at Red Cross headquarters. The following have contributed: Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. Stambach, Mrs. Shera. Mrs. Sackman, Mrs. C. B. Walker, Mrs. M. L Abbott, Mrs. A. Yeager, Mrs. F. Weissgerber, Mrs. Manford, Miss Lela Manford, Mrs. C. G. Houts, Mrs. H. Chrow, Mrs. J. M. Hoey. Mrs. Stott, Mrs. W. C. Walling, Mrs. Webster, Miss Elizabeth Porter, Mrs. Lewis H. Kluter, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Norman Nohe. John I. Rape Heads New Hospital Board John L. Rupe, Richmond attorney, ; Saturday was named president of the i board of managers of the new Smith tuberculosis hospital, by the board, of county-, commissioners, other members of the board are D. L. F. Ross, Dr. O. M Huff of Fountain city and Jesse- Druley of Richmond. BOWMAN TO GO WITH PETTIJOHN Eugene Bowman, a Richmond young man who has been actively interested in Bible study work and other activities of the Richmond Y. M. C. A., is now to engage in association work. It was announced today that Bowman, had been appointed assistant to Herbert. Pettijohn, formerly of Richmond, who is in charge of the boys department of the Muncie Y. M. C. A. Mr. Pettljohn recently established a record of conducting the most successful Y. M. C. A. boys department in the world. Be Aviator if You Want to Have Time of Life, Says Manier Emmett M. Manier, who is now In the aerial service of the United States armies in France, advises friends in Richmond, who "wish to have the time of their lives" to Join the aviation corps. "If you want to have the time of your life, join the aviation, but be sure you get in on the flying and not the mechanics," Manier writes to friends here. Before enlisting in the aerial service of the United States, Manier was an attorney in Richmond and was a member of the Wayne county Bar association. He has recently been promoted to the office of second lieutenant,, with a commission to fly over the German lines. : " FALL BELOW PAR NEW YORK, Nov. 10 The- new United States Liberty Bond 4 per cent broke under par for the first time today on the stock exchange when the price fell to 99.98. Sales ranged from single bonds of $1000 to blocks of $72,000.

Hoosier Happenings

CONTESTS ELECTION SOUTH BEND. Nov: 10. Rudolph "Ackerman, defeated Democratic candidate for mayor, has filed suit in the superior court here to contest the election, charging that the voting machines used were defective and unlawfully tampered with. Dr. Franklin B. Carson. Republican, was elected mayor by a plurality of fifty-two votes according to official returns. CITY CLERK IN ARMY SHELBY VILLE, Nov. 10. It will be some time before Pleas Greenlee is officially notified that he has been elected . city, clerk of "Shelbyville on the Democratic ticket. He is with the rainbow division somewhere" In the United States, mid-Atlantic, France or England. A cablegram - was sent to him announcing that he has been elected. He will appoint a deputy. MILK PRICES RAISED SHELBYVILLE. Nov. 10. Milk dealers in Shelbyville have announced a raise in price of two cents on a quart making the price here now twelve cents a quart. All dealers have joined In the increase, which they say, is necessary because they are forced to pay the farmer a higher price for the milk. Much milk is now being shipped frora the county. WOUNDS GIRL, KILLS SELF GOSHEN, Nov. 10. After shooting at Edna Miller, a 16-year-old Nappanee girl, three times at Rockford, WashSave Money by Selecting your DIAMOND LAVALLIERE now. A most choice selection at $3.50 TO $25.00 V 4f North Eighth Street.

PfP'l.

9 1 & 11

Red Men to Invite Teams to Dedication

At the regular council fire of Hokendauq.ua Tribe, Improved Order of Redmen, Friday's sleep, a motion that the members prepare a program for the dedication of the new wigwam was unanimously adopted. The plans proposed take, in the Wayne county branches of the order. Drill and work teams will be invited to take part, and a large class of can didates will be initiated the opening day. - . A motion that the tribe add an or chestra for the entertainment of the members at the weekly council fires was adopted. The musicians will play Friday night when three candidates will be reinstated. RICHMOND TEACHERS HOLD AN INSTITUTE Richmond teachers held an institute Saturday at the High school. Miss Gail Cambertson, superintend ent of-the primary work in the Fort Wayne schools, made an address at the elementary grade meeting at the morn ins session and talked on the. National Council of Primary teachers. A branch of the council for Richmond primary teachers will be organ ized in Richmond and a meeting for organization will be announced later by Miss Mary E. Williams, supervisor of industrial arts. At the close of the afternoon sectional meetings a program was presented in the auditorium by members of the Music Study club. High School Closed to Fritz Kreisler NEWCASTLE. Pa., November 19. Use of the Newcastle high school audirtorium for a concert next Tuesday night has been denied Fritz Kreisler, noted violinist and an officer in the Austrian army. The city board of education has canceled the permit. Resolutions were presented by the Grand Army of the Republic, the Union Veteran Legion and the Spanish-American War Veterans asking that permission to hold the concert be denied for patriotic reasons. MISS HEMPEL AROUSED NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Frieda Hempel has issued a statement in which she declared the cancellation of her contract at Youngstown, O., fills her "with the utmost indignation." "The allegation that I uttered anywhere, at any time, any anti-American sentiment is a malicious and unqualified falsehood," she said. "I think the attack is most unwarranted and cowaitfly." Women's Music Club Bans Foe Artists CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Nov. 10. German artists and German compositions were placed under tne ban by the Marcato Music Club, one of the leading woman's organizations of the state, affiliated with the West Virginia federation of woman's clubs, the action being taken during a banquet session last night. Club engagements with German artists and all others in sympathy with the central powers have been cancelled, it was announced at the close of the meeting. BRIEFS "It's Time to Insure" Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Sat. tf ington Earl Bartelet, 17 years old, of that ulacej turned the revolver upon himself and is dead. The girl was shot twice but will recover. Bartelet was lealcus of her. It is said, and had threatened to kill her and himself if she accepted attentions from other boys. WAR-TIME LUNCHEON FORT WAYNE, Nov. 10. War-time luncheons are now being served in the place of the usual elaborate ones by the Fort Wayne Real estate board. Fish and cornbread is now seen on the tables at the luncheons. HE HAS IRON IN HIS BLOOD That is why he is such a great winner, accomplishes so much, why he overcomes obstacles and knows no such thing as failure. Iron in the successful formula for Pep tiron, which also includes pepsin, nux, celery and other tonics, sedatives and digestives, helpB to give strength, color and body to the blood; reddens pale checks, steadies the nerves, nourishes and gives stamina to the whole body. Peptiron is in pill form, chocolate coated, pleasant to take, easily assimilated the most Euccessful combination of iron that its makers, C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass., know of. It is the medicine for you. It will put iron into your blood. Adv.

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PART-TIME PLAN

TO BE TAKEN UP The Richmond Commercial club will indorse and assist in every way possi ble the part time education course which will be formed in different parts of the city under the direction of Kenneth V. Carman, vocational director of the public schools. Secretary Albus was in conference Friday with Director Carman and assured him he would receive the hearty co-operation of the club. The matter will be discussed Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Commercial rooms when a meeting of the chairmen of the standing committees will be held. l i Masonic Calendar Monday, Nov. 12 Richmond Commandary No. 8 K. T., special conclave. Luncheon 5:30, commencing work at 6 o'clock In the Red Cross Knights of Malta ana Knight Templar degrees. Tuesday Nov. 13. Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in entered apprentice degree. Wednesday, Nov. 14 Webb lodge No. 24 F. & A. M called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree, com mencing at 5 o'clock. Luncheon 6:30. Loyal Chapter No. .49 o E. S., stated meeting; Past Matrons Night; basket supper, 6 p. m. All members requested to bring well-filled baskets. HALF OF ROTARY FUND IS RAISED More than half of the $3,300 fund being raised by the Rotary club for providing recreation for soldiers outside of the army training camps, has been raised Ed N. Wilson, secretary of the club said Saturday. Ten teams of fifty workers expect to have the entire amount raised by noon next Tuesday. Sensationalism at Murder Trial Banned NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Justice David F. Manning, of the supreme court, who will preside at the trial at Mlneolar L. I., of Mrs. Bianca De Saulles for the murder of her former husband, John L. De Saulles of Yale football fame on Nov. 19, has announced that the trial will be free of any sensational features. Photographers will be barred from the court room, as will knitters and luncheon parties. No one will be allowed to stand in the room or in the eoridors. . Statue of Lincoln Must be Enlarged WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. The marble statue of Abbraham Lincoln to be placed in the Lincoln Memorial Tem ple, under construction here, must be enlarged considerably in order not to appear dwarfed by the massive inter-! ior proportions. The decision was an-1 nounced after a meeting here yesterday of the memorial commission which includes Wm. H. Taft, Champ Clark, Gov. Samuel W. McFall of Massachusetts; Senator Martin of Virginia and former Senator Wetmore of Rhode Island.

SB BP m m

Cadillac Enclosed Car Salon

Will continue Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.

McGuire Building East of Westcott Block

For Good

Penny Club to Plan For Annual Dinner

Members of the Penny club will bold, en all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. John Burgess on the Ablngton . pike, south of the city next Wednesday. At this meeting plans for the annual Penny club dinner for the poor chil dren of the city will be discussed. On account of the Increased cost of provisions, members declare that they will be unable to serve the dinner unless Borne assistance is given from an outside source. The cost of the dinner formerly was about $100, but this year it will be impossible to serve the meal for less than $150. MISTAKES COST LOSS OF LIVES WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Admiral Sims cabled today that some - of the losses of American lives In the unsuc cessful submarine attack on the trans port Finland was due to unauthorized lowering of boats. The body of Newton R. Head sea man, who was drowned, was picked up by the patrol boat Alcedo, afterward torpedoed and lost The other two seamen lost were James W. Henry and reported missing. GARFIELD NOTES By RUTH M. EVANS Notices have been sent to the parents which call the attention to the low grades. The Garfield lunch room was opened Tuesday noon. Most of the pupils get a lunch for 12 cents and very few even spend more than 15c. Good lunches can be obtained for 15 cents. Garfield patrons are to have a special invitation to visit the school, Nov. 16. There will be a meeting of the parent-teactfiers association at the close of school to organize for the year. .4 The school council has planned for a pupils' police force to help take charge of corridors, locker rooms and bicycle sheds. Those elected are Henry John son, Alyn Hanes, Arthur Bakeji Dale Harkins. Earl Moore, Vernon Spaulding, Lillian Hodapp, Virginia Living stone, Elizabeth Morgan, Clara Sch neider. The chapel exercises held Friday, Nov. 9, consisted of a march by orchestra, one recital piece. Rev. Charles M. Woodman from the West Richmond Friends church, -songs - "Rhine Gold" and "America" and a march by orchestra. So far the athletics have consisted of tennis and outdoor and indoor baseball. Four of the teams have been playing tie outdoor game and four teams have been playing the indoor games. Soccer is to be played from now until Thanksgivlnk. After that the basketball season will begin.

Dry Cleaning

IPIhldDSTKB

Daughter of Joaquin Miller Wants To Know Father's Middle Name

PERU, Ind. Nov. 10. What was Joaquin H. Miller's middle name? Does anybody know whether it was 'Heine" or "Hiner?" Miss Juanita Miller, daughter of the "Poet of the Sierras," who lives on "The Hights' at Oakland. Cal- where the famous poet died a few years ago, would like to know. Miss Miller, in a letter to Mr. Holman here, says that the poet. -while lecturing In Liberty, Ind.. where, it is said, he was born, he declared that his middle name was "Heine." Miss Milr wrote the following: "As I am writing to you it has just occurred to me that you may have some means of information In regard to the spelling of papa's middle name. I have never thought for a moment but that it was spelled 'Heine'; many, many articles he sent to me were about him and always it was 'Heine.' During his lifetime I never saw it In print any other way, but now some one says he remembers having near a that father was named after the doctor who brougfct him into the world, whose name was 'Hiner. I wish there

Night School Echoes

Persons who expect to register In be present Monday evening. Benjamin Null has planned some interesting program for the Public Speaking class. It will meet Monday evening at 8 : 15 o'clock. The Arts and Travels class will meet Wednesday evening at 7 : 30 o'clocks. KELLER Funeral services for Jnho Adams Keller were conducted Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Andrews church. Burial was in St. Andrews cemetery- Pall bearers were William Torbeck, Clem Heck, Frank Rager, James Hoch and William Korves. BENJAMIN Funeral services for Thelma Benjamin will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Lewlsville, Ind. Short services will be conducted at the residence, 46 South Fifth street, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Friends may call at any time. BROWN IS PROMOTED Sergeant H. D. Brown, a Richmond young man, son of Mrs. Hannah Cussins, 31 North Ninth street, has been appointed first sergeant of the 167th. Brigade headquarters detachment, serving directly under Brig. Gen. Devore, commanding the 167th. brigade

City Statistics

I IN BICYCLE RIDING

summer, winter,. spring or fall. -Besides the 3icycle is the most dependable and economical means of getting to and from work or school. We have just received a shipment of

II S) U CS)

They are certainly beauties. The latest double-bar, curvedbar and truss fork models. Well built, classy looking and easy riding. All fully guaranteed. See one of the new models in our window and be convinced. Select One for Son's or Dad's Christmas Gift We "will hold it for you. Begin paying on it now and have it all paid for by Christmas. You can't think of a better gift. Stop in and look them over now.

Richmond's Up-to-date Bicycle

was some way of proving or disproving the fact besides the hearsay of people and the printed word. Some cousins here from Indiana, the Sny

der girls, say they remember distinctly that when papa was In Liberty. Ind., on s his Klondike lecture tour, he told them It was 'Heine.' It seems to me that 'Hiner must have been a pet or nickname, easier to pronounce because of being, more euphonious with Miller. I had heard it so often said that he was named after the German poet that I really never gave It a second thought until some one contradicted me on the subject since his death. They argue that papa did not correct the articles because he did not care. 'In a multitude of counsel there is wisdom. Sincerely yours, JU ANITA MILLER." Joaquin Miller it is said was born at Liberty and persons living in that community might remember whether there ever lived In that locality a doctor named "Heine" or "Hiner" and such Information might be sent direct to Miss Juanita Miller, The Hights, Oakland, Cal. The Birge-Harrison Exhibit will be discussed and there will be a special program by the Music Study club. The public i3 invited. Mrs. Elbert Shirk, president of the Domestic Science association, has assured Principal Carman the association will be glad to assist in caring for the j children while their parents are In attendance at the night school sessions. Sixty seven registration have been made In the Spanish classes. Principal Carman has received applications for a class in the Russian language and it will be taken under advisement. The Telegraphy classes at the night school are among the largest In the state. Letters have been received by Principal Carman from various educators in the state congratulating him. OLD-TIME COLO CURE DRINK TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve andJ drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless. (Adv.) Store. 43 N. 8th St.

0H5

D. MOODY WELLING A Good Dry Cleaner

DICKINSON BANK TO ,y START CATTLE CLUBT

The Dickinson Trust company has started a cattle club for the farmer boys of Wayne county, to be followed later by sheep and pig clubs. Francis McMahan, the bank's agricultural man, has already elected a number of high grade Holsteln heifers from the celebrated stock farm be- . longing to Kunkelhaxn Bros., at Decatur. Ind. These heifers will be placed to. Wayne county among the boys whevr with the consent of their parents, will ' care for them, and pay for them later cut of the produce, and as the animals grow valuable. All boys who wish to join these animal clubs should apply to the Dickinson Trust company for application blanks. The movement Is In line with Purdue's cooperation with the government for better stock and more productive stock on farms. PNEUMONIA First call a physician. Then begin hot OA applications of is vapok SUNDAY SPECIAL Extra Fine Bisque SANITARY ICE 24 North 7th St. CREAM CO. Phone 2471 THE FATHERLESS CHILDREN OF FRANCE Mrs. W. D. Foulke as treasurer of a fund for the relief of the fatherless children of France, asks the good people of Richmond kindly to remember that $36.50 win keep a little child for one year In the home of its relatives. Anyone to whom this appeals may send the check to Mrs. Foulke and the name of a child will be assigned and the money sent on to New York, whence it will be telegraphed tQ France and become operative at once. Perhaps It might help in this appeal to remind us that the fathers of these children have given their lives in ighting what has proved to be ourbattle, during these past years when' we have ourselves been enjoying prosperity. Following are the names of those who have each paid for. the support of one or more of , these fatherless little ones: Mary Lane Charles Mrs. Arthur Charles . Mrs A. L. Bernhardt and Mrs. J. E. Cathell Richmond Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution Mrs. J. . Giles Miss Hannah Wakefield San Jose, Calif. James W. Morrison (2 children) Chicago , Miss Annette Edmunds Nine High School Teachers and Three friends Mrs. William J. Roble Mrs. Walter Bates ' Mrs. John B. Dougan Mrs. Clarence Gennett Mrs. George D. Schermerhorn, Reading, Michigan Mrs. Albert W. Reed Mary Louise Bates The Junior Palladium Mrs. W. F. Starr and Miss Margaret Starr Winifred Comstock Mrs. Hannah H. Swift Mrs. Amelia J. Helming Philip W. Furnas . Earlham College French Department Earlham College German Department Richmond High School Mrs. John M. Lontz Mrs. Jeannette Leeds Mrs. W. W. Gaar and Mrs. Frank Lackey Miss Wood Senior Class, Richmond School High Mrs. Henry Goldflnger John Philip Lontz Mrs. L. G. Reynolds Mrs. F. A. Browne, San Francisco Janet Urle, Chicago Students of Earlham College Mrs. William Dudley Foulke Valle School and Mr. L E. Smith Mrs. Elbert Shirk In addition the following schools have contributed to the support of a child each, for one year: Finley School Sevastopol School Baxter School Warner School Vaile - School Starr School Hlbberd School Garfield School Richmond High School Others nave comriDuiea in varying sums. All communications should be addressed to Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Richmond, Ind., or by telephone No. 2170. rfs PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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