Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 118, 28 March 1913 — Page 16

PAGE EIGlTr

THE RICHMOND P.AJADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA M, FKIDAY, MARCH 28, 1U13.

THIS CITY HAS SE11T 2ND TRAlfl (Continued from Page One) that there is enough room at Rhoda Temple, headquarters of the army here, to shelter from twenty-five to fifty persons. He has made an appeal for beds, cots, and bedclothing to be taken to the temple so that everything can be prepared in case refugees are sent here. Gastons Work Wales Gaston, formerly of this city, returned here last night from Dayton. Albeit he asserts it is impossible to place an estimate on the number of lives lost there, he declares that in his opinion between ten and fifteen thousand were drowned or will die from effects of exposure. "I with four other men started to work Tuesday morning in five boats, carrying people from Mia"mi Boulevard, Shaw avenue, Herman avenue, McDahiel avenue, Guyer avenue and Main streets to the west side of Dayton where the water was not over one or two feet deep,", said Gaston. "The people had climbed to the attics and rooms of their homes. We worked on through until 12 o'clock Wednesday night when other men took our places. I saw between fiTty and a hundred drown. The persons in brick buildings we refused to caury because we thought that they would be safe. 'VVe had opportunity to secure two or three thousand dollars each, rings and other valuables, offered us by people for taking them to safety, but we refused this.. We told them to turn the money over to the relief committees. ; Richmond is surely doing ja great deal for 'Dayton. What jtheymeed there is-food." i . .Students Respond All school children in the city 'have liberally responded to appeals made by school authorities to take food, money- or clothing to their respective school buildings. The appeal was made yesterday morning and more than $400 worth of groceries and $114 in money was contri b u t e d through this source. Yesterday afternoon, wagons were sent to each of the buildings and the supplies were taken to the Pennsylvania railroad for shipment. O. G. Mitchell, of this city who has forty-two relatives in Miamisburg received a I telephone

message from thaticity, via Germnnr.nwn avinop thot -flioMk InmA been no Joss of Hfe there, but that the water was standing! from six to eight feet deep in 'some parts of the town. Most jof the damage had occurred in. the north end of the town. The people were warned in time to A. A A t jffot io tne; mmops wnere they have taken refuge. -. , - , Notice Ladies ! Coat and (Suit Opening one 'day only Saturday by Mr. P. A. Lackey. . IRE EXECUTED RICHMOND, Va.. March 28. Floyd tAHen-died In the electric chair at 1:32 . m. and Claude Allen was executed J Bn the same manner at 1:36. Thev pad been granted five hours reprieve Ibr the governor. ' WHAT MEN WILL i WEAR THIS SPRtSS Men's spring suits are in beautiful jBcotcbes, tweeds and cassimeres, ttxradon grays, Oxford blues and fBrowns. All this wealth of new weaves and colorings , are combined with the staple blues and grays in serges jand tweede, but decidedly pretty are certain English effects In which a distinctive pattern is produced by two jtones of the same color blending into Ithe resign. Over 600 styles in these new woolens at Emmons' Tailoring Company. Fine suits $15, $18, $24 and .up. Corner Ninth and Main. Advertisement)

AliES

Getting Gray ? Use Sage Tea to Restore Natural Color of Hair

Says Sage and Sulphur Dark- . ens Hair Beautifully and r.iiux ' ixniiniTf 5 " ." Hair that loses its color and lustre, ; Tr when It fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless is caused by a lack of sulphur In the hair, says a well-known local pharmacist. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and even today this simple preparation has no equal. Millions of women and men too, "who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive use only Sage Tea and Sulphur. "i Nowadays we are not bothered with i he task of gathering the sage leaves nd the mussy mixing at home. . Simiy a, at an arug store tor a cent

, (The Richmond. Flood Relief committee today issued the following: statement:) Four members of the Richmond Belief Committee, together with the Mayor Zimmerman, and about forty 1 others went to the stricken city of i Dayton yesterday. The members of the relief committee and the mayor went for the special purpose to make a survey, as far as possible, of the conditions and get into communication with the constituted authorities so Richmond people could act intelligently in the relief work. We found that the people of Dayton are so separated by the raging torrent through the center of their city that the relief work has not been very well organized. The people on the north side have perhaps the beet organization, as that section constitutes a large part of the residence of the well to do people. There are other organizations on the East side and some of the west side, but as there is no possible way of communicating with one another there can be no united action which is very essential in such conditions. There is a possibility that the waters will subside sufficiently within another day to re-establish communication. A good strong organization must be instituted and the town put under martial law or the conditions will become Indescribable. We feel sure that there is plenty of provisions and clothing coming from every direction to take care of those that have been brought to the high ground, but there are thousands still living in the upper stories of, the houses and public building and business blocks throughout the city that will have to be provided with food. We do not believe that clothing will be quite so essential as food supplies. If we contemplate the situation that all the business district of the entire city was under water, from 5 to 30 feet, for about a week it must be realized that every, store whether wholesale or retail In that vast district will have their entire stock of supplies destroyed or rendered unfit for food and all the local available food stuffs must come from the small corner groceries in the outer edges of the city. It can be readily seen how utterly inadequate this will be, not only for those in the flooded districts but every resident of the city. This can best be illustrated by the experience of two members of the committee, who went to the home of a wealthy relative of one of the members expecting a dinner. They found the people without fire and subsisting on a few cold beans. They said nothing about dinner. It seemed yesterday that some of the members of the north side committee, though high grade business men. had not fully considered this side of the food supply. When approached about what further help we could give them they replied, "we need no money, we raised right here about five thousand dollars to take c1" of t118 locality. But money is not gooa to eat. witn tne wnotesaie district under water, they realized that food must come from the outside and they became much concerned about supplies and asked us to send whatever we could of food stuffs, except baked beans. There is located in the dry territory a bean canning factory and they have taken over the entire stock. Cooked foods and bread will be in great demand for some days, as baking and cooking are possible only MRS. HOWARD WAGNER Writes Personal Letter to Her Druggist About a Bad Cough. Mrs. Howard Wagner of Milton, Pa., writes her druggist as follows: "For two months I Buffeted from a bad cold, from which I could get no relief, then I began to cough and would cough until midnight every night. I consulted a doctor and took two kinds of medicine, but without benefit. One day seeing Vinol, your cod liver and iron medicine advertised in my paper, I sent for a bottle. After taking it the second day I did not cough so much and felt stronger, and at the nd of a week I could go to bed and sleep without coughing once. I have now taken in all, six bottles, and , I never felt better in my life. I have a fine appetite and have gained twelve pounds. As Vinol has helped me so much I want others to know about It." The curative and strengthening properties of Vinol built up Mrs. Wagpeared as a natural result. We guarantee that Vinol will do all we claim and will .pay back your money if Vinol does not satisfy you. Leo H. Fihe, druggist, Richmond, Ind. P. S. Stop scratching, our Saxo salve stops itching. We guarantee it (Advertisement) bottle of the ready to use preparation, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." Customers like this best because it darkens so naturally; so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, It contains Ingredients which take off dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. No, It Isnt a dye or even like it. Yon just dampen a sponge or soft brush with "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and draw it through yur hair, taking one small strand at a time. By mrning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two It is restored to its natural color. What delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that besides beautifully darkening the hair they say it brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.

E ISSUES THE PUBLIC

under the greatest difficulties, as there is no gas and little coal. Another great difficulty is the wa ter supply. The water works will not be In operation for days, in fact the damage to that plant cannot yet be; fully ascertained. The people therefore, who were thoughtful enough, have caught up all the rain water that was possible with every conceivable Bort of vessel, for cooking and drinking. This situation again does not only apply to the residents of the flooded districts, but also to every inhabitant of Dayton. It seems to the committee that one of the greatest calamities is the lack of heat, light and water, with no immediate prospect of any remedy, as the tangle of wires and broken pipes will absolutely prohibit such service even though the plants were put in condition. The distress on this account is going to be, and now is, most disheartening. There is no question that there has been a .great deal of exaggeration about fires and new floods from breaking of reservoirs, which is very unfortunate for the sake of those who have friends in Dayton, but we can truthfully say that no statement has appeared that has exaggerated the size of the flood. If we can. imagine a population about three times the size of Richmond, and add to that the fact of having all the entire business district fro m5 to 30 feet under water, we can get some idea of the magnitude of the Dayton situation, and the appalling destruction wrought to property alone. There have been no serious fires only a few isolated houses. We want to say there was positively no hotel or other big building burned nor any residential section; nor have there been any new floods. We say this to relieve many anxious people. Until we get additional information from the Dayton Relief Committee the local committee feels sure that sufficient clothing has been dispatched to care for all this class of sufferers. We feel sure however, that food will be needed and this should be cooked. Citizens can do no better than to bake bread, boil eggs or any other thing to eat which can be conveyed safely. The local jobbers are about out of supplies and the shipping facilities being all tied up we must fall back on the good housewife to bake and cook. We will get them to Dayton. The committee wants to state the suffering must be great for days to come. Food and money should be put at the disposal of the committee to givfc this relief. Farmers and people in neighboring towns are urged to send their supplies of food to the Commercial club at Richmond so that they can be transported. Other flooded towns are also calling for aid and all supplies can be used. The committee will distribute these supplies to points their best judgment leads them to believe are in the greatest need. No community will be neglected. Attention Ladies Coat and Suit Opening KncJlenberg's Store by Mr. F. A. Lackey, Saturday, March 29th. Established nT1' 1902

We Invite Comparison of Prices. Style and Quality with any other Store in this city.

AT

SWELLEST CLOTHES-LOWEST PRICES Most Liberal Terms and a Square Deal

Stunning Spring Suits and Coats $12.50 to $30 Lovely Spring Millinery Men's Spring Suits 010.00 to 020.00 OPEN EVENINGS!

Saturday, March By Mr. E. A. Lackcy

woe

GEO. SHUTE DIES Oil II. TH STREET Was Walking on Street, Beside Wagon, When He Suffered Attack.

While walking on North Seventh street this morning beside his wagon driven by his son, George H. Shute. 64, was overcome by an attack of acute indigestion and died from the affects a few hours later in the offices of Dr. Hunt. Mr. Shute lived about three miles south of the city. According to his son, who was driving the wagon, both had intended to go to LewlBville, Ind., with their wagon of grain. Mr. Shute was walking beside the moving wagon when bis son noticed that he was staggering. When he reached the corner of Seventh and B street, Mr. Shute fell to the sidewalk. With the assistance ef the son the stricken man was carried to the nearest physician and relatives were immediately called. The summons was answered by Mr. Harry Kates, 1220 Main, who is a brother-in-law of the deoeased. For a time Mr. Shute was Improving from his illness and Mr. Kates went on to his work but not long after he was notified that Mr. Shute's condition was serious but before he could reach the bedside again Mr. Shute died. The deceased is survived, by a widow, two sons, Harry and Frank, a sister Mrs. J. W. Jay, and a brother, Aaron Shute. Mr. Shute was well known In this city and many residents here regret the death of such a man. The funeral arrangements have not as yet been made. The body was taken to the home of Anna W. Kates, 1220 Main street 2 DRAYMEN FIGHT WITHJEAVY PUIS Jess Hilling Removed to Home in Ambulance Wallace Arrested. Joe Wallace and Jess Hilling, draymen, participated in a fight with dray pins at North Sixth and D streets this morning, and as a result the latter was seriously hurt having been taken to his home, 820 North F street in the Htv nmhiilnnoa nnH Wa1ua ia nnv

in the city jail.' It Is not known therB- ad a Bpeclal largJ ho8Dltal 8ljee

extent of Hilling's injuries. Wallace was arrested by Patrolman Lawler. Wallace was not hurt badly, having but one deep gash. FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS ' The local Young Men's Christian Association will give an entertainment tomorrow night at the Y. M. C. A. building for the flood sufferers of Dayton. There will be gymnastic drills, recitations, vocal and instrumental musical selections. The minimum charge will be ten cents and anyone can donate as much as they desire, all of which will be used to alleviate suffering In Dayton.

FEE (GMMBE

OUR STORE YOU GET

BOIL THE WATER THE ADVICE GIVEN

Dr. T. Henry Davis made the following statement to the Palladium this afternoon regarding the water supply in Richmond: "On Tuesday of this week the galleries of the Richmond City Works were submerged with river water and the ssme day the water was shut off from this source bv the company and for two days water was furnished from the reservoir. Today the com pany resumed tne supply or water from the galleries and therefore I would recommend the citizens of Richmond to boil all drinking water as an extra precaution against disease. There may be no danger but It would be best to take this action." DAYTON WANTS NEWS About the first thing a Dayton flood

survivor called for aftir being fed andjhut tne wag(m va8 OTerturned

clothed was a newspaper, out mere were none at hand, so this morning the Palladium sent one thousand papers by the relief train, and they will be the first printed chronicle of the tragic happenings of the last few days that Dayton people have had an opportunity to see. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Harris received a telegram from Wolfcreek, Dayton, yesterday afternoon stating that Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kern were safe, but that they had lost everything. Another son, Granville Harris and wife and child have not been located. A sister of Mrs. I. H. Harris, who was in Dayton, has not been located. Drive Headache Away With Musterole A headache remedy without the dangers of "headache medicine." Tou run no risk when you use MUSTEROLE to relieve that , headache and miserable feeling from cold or congestion. And it acts at once! MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. You rub it on the fore-( head and temples. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and ln no way can effect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, all Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's in 25c and 50c for $2.50, Accept no substitute. If you druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or 60c to the Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mall you a jar, postage prepaid. Mrs. F. R. Snyder, Brookln, N. Y.: "Have been helped many times by Musterole when I have had severe headaches. , ( Advertisement) 533 MAIN THE 29th One Day Only

BROOKVILLE HAS A

LARGE DEATH LIST (Palladium Special) LIBERTY, Ind, March 28. Dr. Crocker of Liberty, has just returned from Broekvllle. where he has been assisting in caring for the flood victims, and he tells a story of the terrible sufferings of the people In that town. He says that the death list will probably reach thirty-five. Two men. whose names he does not know, both expert oarsmen and swimmers, saved the lives of at least two hundred people by braving the rapid torrents in a row boat, and removing them from

nouse and tree tops to places oi sarety. Richmond. Ind, says: "I think John Fries, a farmer living in the low- j t here i3 nothing equal to Doan's KldIands at the edge of town, his wife and ney Pin. for kidney complaint. For seven children and the wife and thel.Te.r.t Tears 1 waa subiect to rheu-

two children of his farm hand were drowned. The farm hand alone was saved. They all got into a wagon and attempted to drive through the flood. Mrs. Colebank and Mrs. Buckingham were drowned and one woman died of fright. Twenty other people are missing. The superintendent and six employes of the Norris paper mill were rescued by shooting a cable attached to a rocket over the roof of the factory. No advices have been received from Cedar Grove, New Trenton, Harrison and Laurel and it is feared those Thirsty Wood A littl saint now will go farther than twice the quantity later when the

surface of your bouse becones

paint-bare with every pore thirsty

and ready to driak p the paint. .

Geod paint costs leu than yea thiak. ' . Use

ANCHOR WHITE LEAD iDmtok Bmy Pmimtmr TrmJtimrky and pure linseed oil, and have them mixed on the premises. White lead paint spreads the best, tects the wood thoroughly 'and

longer than impure paint possibly can. May be tinted any color you desire.

Come to us for your paint supplies

Ask for our Painting Points

coataininc color cbeuwa aad mtiy ncipnu patnimg urrrauona. j Hardware

"The car of the hour" it has been many seasons! But it's more than that now; It stands alone "the universal car." Nothing but a wonderful merit could have created so enormous a demand for it. Better get yours today.''

There are more than 220.000 Fords on tbe world's highways the best possible testimony to their unexcelled worth. Pricesrunabout 525 touring car S600 town car J800 f. o. b. Detroit with complete equip-. ment. Catalogue or demonstration at Beth ard Auto Agency, 1117 Main Street. -

DONT TRIFLE WITH YOUR ' KIDNEYS. It don't pay to trifle with your kidneys. Don't take chances with unreliable remedies. We tell you here of one that is sold on a positive Money-Back guarantee by the Derby Co., to uVand you on every box of DR. DERBY'S KIDNEY PILLS setd, the following plainly appear, via: "We authorize the Dniegist to guarantee Derby's Kidney Pills to do all we claim for them or refund the price paid." We ask could anything "be falrerf. in 25 and 50c Boxes. Which size and hew many please?

I towns have been swept off the map., AU the Big Four track between Laureli

and alley Junction Has been swept away and it Is probable the line will' not be rebuilt. THROW OUT THE UNE Give the Kidneys Help and Many Peo pie Will Be Happier. -Throw Out thelLife Line Weak kidneys need help. They're often overworked don't get the poison filtered out of the blood. Will you help them? Doan'a Kidney Pills haTe brought benefit to thousands of kidney suffer era. Read this case: Mrs. Sarah Hamilton. 226 N. Eighth )mmtir. MfT, ln mrr hmrV .nt .h.M.H I also had headaches and nothing helped me until I took Doan's Kid ney Pills. They made me feel like a different person. I am just as wllling to endorse tis remedy now as I was some years ago when I first used it." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foa'er-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Advertisement) ; - V. 0 r pro huts and Co. USE DISINFECTANTS NOW. We have ten makes: Lime and Sulphur 18c per gallon. Sotutlcn, HERE AT LAST 25c size Antiphlogistine. m i WALL PAPER CLEANER Choice Five Makes, 85c Dozen. It lent laziness You just need a bottle of Penslar , Tonic, 50c nd 1X0. DEPARTING HAIR Must Be Dealt With Firmly Penslar Hair Tonic Is the remedy. Large bottles 25c, 50c, $1 A NEW DEPILATORY Ask for "Electro La" Hair Remover. One Dollar, t ' -

4yrtiaeM&t.).

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