Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 242, 24 July 1919 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919.
ANDERSON BREAKS
LOOSE FROM MUNCIE JAIL; SEARCH MADE With both the police department md the sheriff's office working on the case, there Is little doubt that William Anderson, confessed slayer of Clyde Benadum, of Muncle, who escaped from the Muncle jail last night, will probably stay away from Wayne county, according? to the belief of local police officials. Anderson, who was arrested here by Sheriff Carr, Sergeant Wenger and Patrolman Carr, of the police department, escaped from the Muncle Jail about midnight Wednesday night, in company with Harvey Lawson, a former convict. The door of the cell, in which the two men were placed, was sprung and the men walked out of the Jail, to freedom. Crews of all railroad trains leaving Muncie, are on the lookout for Anderson, and scores of men are assisting the local police and sheriffs office in an effort to find him. Every highway out of Muncle is being guarded. Sheriff Carr has been out of the city for several days, but Deputy Sheriff Wadman, and several local police officers have started on a hunt tor Anderson. Officials are of the opinion that Anderson will not try to carry out his threat to "get" Sheriff Carr, made after he had been arrested here for the murder of Benadum. They say that Anderson, in their opinion, has
naa enough of Wayne county police. Samuel Smith, Son of Dr. 5. E. Smith, to Be Married BLOOMINGTON. Ind., July 24 Announcement has been made here of the approaching wedding of Miss Florence Jordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jordon, of St. Louis, Mo., and Dr. Edwin Rogers Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Smith, of Richmond. The marriage is to take place at the home of the bride's parents in St. Louis on July 26. Both Miss Jordon and Dr. Smith are graduates of Indiana university. Miss Jordon received her degree of bachelor of arts In 1916 and a master of arts degree In 1917. Dr. Smith was graduated In 1914. Ho received the degree of doctor of medicine from the University of MichImtn and Is now engaged In practice at Hot Sprlngfl, Ark., specializing In mental and nervous diseases. Dr. Samuel E. Smith is superintendent of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane at Richmond and is a TTiMnber of the board of trustees of Indiana university.
Sen. McConaha Approves
August 26 for Legislature August 26 is as good a date as any
for the calling of the state legislature together, said State Senator Walter McConaha of Richmond, commenting Thursday upon the report from Indianapolis that the governor is contem
plating calling the legislature at tnat time. "I should rather have seen the legislature called during the week of the state fair, but the August date is very good," said the senator. He would not comment on the purposes of the call.
No Sand to Be Placed in
Street Oil, Board Orders
Contractors who are oiling the streets of the city were ordered to stop placing sand on top of the tarvia, after the streets had been oiled, by the board of public works, at its meeting Thursday. Numerous complaints were made of the dust caused by this oractice. and persons claimed
that the streets were worse after the sand and oil had been spread on them
than they were before.
The contractors claim that by using sand on too of the oil, it prevents the
oil from running off, and at the same time fills the chuck holes in the street
and helps their preservation.
BLACKBERRIES PLENTIFUL
Weeds are full of both blackberries and pickers, around Richmond, reported people from the country Thursday. A heavy rain Sunday was exactly what the berries needed, and predictions of an abundant crop have been more than fulfilled.
State War Savings Man
to Helo Local Campaign
Henry H. Miller, of the State War
Savings committee in Indianapolis, arrived in the cltv Wednesday to help
push thrift societies in Wayne county, especially in the factories. Miller, together with Postmaster C. B. Beck, county chairman, will visit a number of the factories of the district.
Funeral Arrangements
Klennan Mrs. Anna Klennan, 52
years old, the wife of Bernard IT Klenann, died at her home. 403 North Fourteenth street, at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. She is survived by her husband, two daughters. Miss Marie Klenann and Mrs. Everett Koenlgkramer of this city; six Bons, Henry J., Raymond, Bernard and Anthony Klenann, of Richmond; Charles F. Klenann of Ft. Wayne, and Frank Klenann of Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Smithmeyer, Mrs. Dr. E. B. Welst, and Katherlne Keers of this city also survive, as do three brothers.
Anthony and Frank Geers of this city
and Harry Geers of New York City. Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Friends may call at
any time.
370 LESS VOTERS
IN WAYNE COUNTY THAN IN YEAR 1913
There are approximately 370 less
votera in Wayne county this year,
than there were in 1913, according to the figures shown in the voters enumeration books, recently turned over to
the county auditor by the township
trustees.
Although these books were due In the auditor's office on July 1, the enumeration of Perry township is still outstanding, and complete figures on
this year's enumeration are not avail
able. With the same number of voters
In Perry township, as were shown in the last enumeration, however, there
are ih.oo voters in the county this
year, as compared with 13,730 in 1913,
ana iz,zo in 1907.
An increase in the number of voters Is shown for the county as a whole, outside of Richmond, but the number
of voters here Is 382 less than in 1913.
Seven townships show a decrease in
the number of voters, six show an in
crease, one township is unchanged.
and one has not been returned. Following ts a list showing the number
of voters in each township:
Abington 175 Boston 292
Center 633
Clay 296 Dalton 150 Franklin 285 Greene 293 Harrison 118
Jackson 1.194
Jefferson 700
New Garden 361
Perry Not made
Washington 402 Wayne 8,101 Webster 138
Golden Pheasants Sent by
Reid; Placed in Park Word was received by Mayor Zimmerman Thursday morning that a pair of golden pheasants, to be placed in Glen Miller park, had been shipped to the city. The pheasants are the gift of D. G. Reid, and were cent from his estate on Long Island, N. Y. A letter was Bent by the board of works to Mr. Reid, thanking him for the gift.
MISSION CONFERENCE OF FRIENDS STARTS
Missionaries and mission workers who will attend the missionary conference 6f Friends being held In the Allen Jay Memorial church Thursday and Friday morning, arrived in the city Thursday morning and attended the informal opening sessions of the conference. Plans to stimulate and intensify the work Of Friends in every field where their missionaries are at work Is the principle of this conference for which
workers from every corner of the
earth have gathered. The conferees are looking toward furthering and
making more efficient the work of the foreign missions during the com
ing year, and while it is improbable
that any definite rules of work will be
decided upon, it is said the meeting
Is of great Interest because of the
suggestions presented.
MURPHY AT DESK
Total 13.138
Briefs
l
Hailstones that fell on the Peter Engel farm near Defiance, O., were scooped up by the campers and used to freeze ice cream.
E. F. Murphy, who has Just opened
a farm service in connection with the First National bank, will be found at his desk in the bank, every day, he announced Thursday. Farmers are asked to call. Murphy expects to
make many trips into the country.
An oyster produces 400,000 eggs anually, but of these only 400 or less
reach maturity.
CONCERT SERIES AT
POPULAR PRICES IS ANNOUNCED IN CITY
Arrangements have been made and contracts signed by the Weisbrod Music company, of Richmond, for the appearance here the coming season of a series of four popular concerts at popular prices. The season tickets fdr these concerts will be sold at the lowest prices ever scheduled for this city. This being made possible on account of the large capacity of the Coliseum, where the concerts will be held. The first attraction, set for October, will witness the first appearance in Richmond of Oscar Seagle, the celebrated American baritone, who has duplicated in America the success which he made in Paris. With Mr. Seagle will appear Miss Barbara Maurel, the Prima-Donna mezzo-soprano of the Boston Opera company. The second concert, scheduled for early December, will offer Sascha Jacobsen, the sensational new Russian
violinist, whose success in New York last season, was almost without pre
cedent. Jacobsen has been described
by the musical critics as a "Genius of the Violin" and he is sure to prove a sensation in Richmond, where fine
violin playing has always been keenly appreciated. Harrison to Appear In early March the third concert will be given by Charles Harrison, the popular American tenor, in joint recital with Amparito Farrar, the lovely lyric soprano, who has been engaged for the Opera Comlque In Paris. Charles Harrison Is almost without a rival as a tenor in America. Beginning his career as a singer in a college glee club, his fame soon spread until today his concert tours take him as far west as California and as far south as the Gulf of Mexico. His voice is described as a genuine lyric tenor of golden quality, with an extraordinary range.
With Mr. Harrison, Miss Farrar will sing several favorite duets. The series will conclude in April, with the first appearance here of the famous Columbia Steller Quartet, which has for some years been considered the greatest male quartet ever assembled. Perfect blending of voices, and exquisite tone shading make this organization one of the most enjoyable attractions before the public, and it is certain to prove one of the delightful features of the coming season. The sale of season tickets will shortly be announced, as will the programs for the various concere, and the exact dates for the appearances of the artists.
CONNERSVILLE 80LDIER DEAD Private Bennie R. Jones, of Connersvllle, is reported dead of wounds in the latest army casualty list. He lived at 809 Western avenue.
Why Society Women Wash Their Own Hair
CARR EXPECTED RACK WITH MISSOURI MAN
Sheriff Carr was expected back; from Moberly, Missouri, late Thursday afternoon, bringing with him Lambert' Grinn, charged with blackmail. Grlnn, according to Mrs. Mary B. Stephens, arrested on a charge of forgery a few days ago, was the man who threatned her and compelled her to forge and get money for him.
Try Palladium Want Ads
How Old Are You By Your Hair?
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Laborers wanted, 40c per hour. 2 chippers 45c per hour. Reliance Foundry.
The Sale Above
The AVERAGE
W3sf
68 MAIN ST,
Sign of
jBarpains
J3TJSEENi
Everything considered it is truly surprising what lovely desirable garments you may find here and what Tremendous Reductions we can assure you that you would have to search far to find values such as ours combining style and economy, here are just a few items for example.
Silk DRESSES
Formerly $30.CO
$1498 $g98
Formerly $18.00
Wash Dresses
Were $8.00
Were $10.00
$3.98 $4.98 $6.98 Silk Skirls Wool
Were $15.00
Were $7.50
Were $10.00
$3.98 $4.98 $6.98
Were $15.00
Wash Skirts
Were $7.00 Were $5.00 Were $2.00 $3.98 $2.98 98c
$7.50 WAISTS
$4.98 $6.00 WAISTS $3.98
$5.00 WAISTS $2.98 $3X0 WAISTS $1.98
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ADJUSTMENT BASIS As per warranty tag at') tached to each casing Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires 6,000 miles Vacuum Cup Cord Tires 9,000 miles Channel Tread Cord Tires 9,000 miles
Vacuum Cup Vacuum Cup Channel Tread "Ton Tested" Tt6 Size I Gisingrs Casing Casiup Tubes ExtraHeavy J Fabric Cord Cord Regular Qmd 30x3 15.70 2.40 3.00 30 x 354 20.10 32.75K 30.50 k 2.80 3.50 32x354 23.70 36.45 j 33.95 f 3.30 - 4.15 31 x 4 30.00 3.95 4.S5 32x4 30.55 46.30 43.10 4.10 5.15 33x4 32.25 47.55 44.25 4.30 5.40 34x4 32.90 48.80 45.30 4.45 5.55 32x454 42.45 52.15 48.60 5.25 6.55 33 x454 44.25 53.55 49.80 5.40 6.75 34x454 44.60 55.00 . 51.20 5.55 6.95 35x454 4635 56.20 52.40 5.65 7.05 36x454 46.90 57.65 53.65 5.85 7.30 33 x 5 5430 65.15 60.70 6.50 8.15 35x5 57.10 68.30 63.70 6.75 8.45 37 x 5 60.10 71.40 66.60 7.00 8.75
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Jeannette, Pa.