Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 233, 11 August 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1914

PHILLIPS EXPLAINS STORY JrJOBBERY Boy Absolves Lightfoot From Blame After Accusing Him to Get Meal. Whether A. C. Lightfoot made Cecil I. Phillips eat the newspaper clipping which quoted Phillip's story of being robbed by Lightfoot on a tramping expedition is unknown. But Lightfoot today sent a note and a. statement signed by Phillips in which he confesses to the falsity of the story which he told Mayor Robbins. When Phillips left Lightfoot he walked to Richmond, where he told city officials he had been robbed by his walking companion While In swimming and had not had anything to eat for a long time. He was given a meal and sent home on a ticket famished by his mother when notified by members of the police department of her son's straits here. A few days later Lightfoot, who has tramped the globe and is a clean-cut healthy chap saw the story told by Phillips in the Palladium. Lightfoot took the clipping and started for Phillip's home promising to make the boy eat it. Exonerates Lightfoot. Mr. Lightfoot and Carl Mosbaugh, son of Prank Mosbaugh at Cambridge City, are now on a hike for Mr. Mos-

baugh's health. Phillip's statement which exonerates Lightfoot follows: Editor Palladium: Mr. Lightfoot handed me a newspaper clipping the contents of which I read with some surprise. Mr. Lightfoot and I left Cincinnati to walk to New York, but owing to his wife's protestations and the hardships of the trip on me, the trip was abandoned by us. I attempted to walk home by myseli. Mr. Lightfoot did not rob me, we never went in swimming. I never had $25 or even twentyfive cents. Owing to the condition of my feet due to my walk and to my mental condition as a result of my long fast and lack of sleep, I made statements which were misinterpreted to mean the above. Yours very truly, CECIL J. PHILLIPS. REALTY TRANSFERS FOR LAST 10 DAYS ryjM'iiirp; Aug. 1, the record of real est kit transfers follow: 1 n-. Wollam o Caroline L. Lot 114, O. t A it al., $1,4 !!:;-, Lot :. bri'Jj ! I; ( rvi'.le, Ind. .an to Kmma R. Crabb, $500. 1 C-7 and 8. block 22, Camr i r i:. Jennings to Firman C. McC'ovn.irk. ?20i. Ft. X. V. 2-15-12. ,7::cc;b W. Wilbur to Myrtle F. Warner, 10). Lot 4. Richmor-.d Terrace Add. to Richmond. Dave Hoover, trustee, to America J. Smith, 52HOO. Lot 9, block 27, Hagerstown, Ind. SarjiH'l ('. Alexander to Frank Johnson. $100. Pt. 1-17-14. Rutlrd.'te Newman to Florence Newman. $100. Pt. N. W. 2-15-12. Thoa. O. Snyder to Turner W. Hadley, $1,400. Lot 155 Benton Heights Add. to Richmond. P.enj. Johnson to Turner W. Hadlev. $1.00. Lots 111 and 112, P. V. Washburn's Add. to Richmond. ("has. S. Kidder to Anna M. King, $1,000. Lot 47 C, Fctta's Add. to Richmond. Jos. W. Spears to Geo. ,T. Wolfe et Tl. $1.00. Lot 85, O. plat Centerville, Ind. Hattie F. Fulton to Henry Rodgers, $800. Pt. N. E. 17-14-1. Lydia A. Dille to John Jordan, $1,500. Pt. lot 38, Lamb and Boslow's Add. to Richmond. Catherine Miller to Frank J. Batter rt nl. $1.00. Lot 10!) Schwegman Add. to Richmond. Edith S. Moore to Richmond Home Builders, $1.00. Pt.. lot 80, Haynes Add. to Richmond. Richmond Home Builders to Edward Flood et al. S1.00. Lot 80, Haynes Add. to Richmond. Jehu X. Hicks to C. R. Richardson, $1.00. Pt. N. 32-14-1. C R. Richardson to Jehu N. Hicks, $1.00. Pt. N. i. 32-14-1. Margaret J. Peden et nl. to .las. W. Peden et al., $3,430. pt. N. E.-S. E. 3-15-1. Ja. W. Peden to Frederick O. Whit trustee, $1.00. Pt. N. E.-S. E. 3-15-1. Frederick G. White, trustee, to .las. V. Peden pt al., $1.00. pt. X. E.-S. E. 3-15-1. Pheho B. Stover to Ethel M. Rath et al. $300. Pt. N. E. 22-17-2. Mary A. Lamb to Rhoades B. Nicholson ct al., $10. Pt. lot 6, Greensfork, Ind. Mary T. Foulke to Henry and Rosa Younaflcsh. $1.00. Lot 98, Mendenhall and Price Add. to Richmpnd. Stephen S. Strattan to Jesse A. Wiechman. $1.00. Pt. lot 16, E. L. Cleaver's Add. to Richmond. Herman F. Pardieck to Anna E. Prannon. $1.00. Lot 134, J. and S. Smith Add. to Richmond. Jno. J. Schultz to Ellen A. Stein, $2,500. Lots 8 and 9, Wm. Wiggins Add. to Richmond. Wanted Man to cook at Palladium carriers' Chautauqua camp. Call at Palladium office not later than Wednesday noon. SEND MONEY ORDERS TO TOURISTS ABROAD In the past two or three days a few money orders have been sent out of the Richmond postoffice to Germany or Rnslaiu!, but none to France. Two or throe were sent to tourists and the (ew cthrrs to residents by relative;? here. There has been no attempt nn the part of speculators to use :he Richmond office as a sending p- int nnd none is expected. The department at Washington recently $ent out a warning against speculators who were expected to attempt the use of the foreign money order rights for their own purpose. The old Moslem feeling against portraits is disappearing from turkey even to the extent of printing the likeness of the Sultan. Pictures of the reigning sovereign have at present an immense vogue in the Orthodox near east and are very popular in Turkish

GERMANS DEFEATED (Continued from Page One.)

scrutiny and many are under surveillance. The chief aim of the French government in exercising this drastic scheme of vigilance is to prevent information from leaking from the country. Not only Is ctrict censorship maintained, but military patriots are watching all the important telephone and telegraph lines to prevent them from being tapped. Every conversation is noted by the censors. This rule was adopted after the military authorities had learned that suspected German spies were talking in English to their confederates in the suburbs. This rule has imposed a severe hardship upon English and American , tourists marooned in the city, many of whom have only a limited knowledge of the French lan-' guage. Herrick Feels Censorship. In an instance of extreme of the vigilance of the military telephone censors was shown last night when Myron T. Herrick, the United States ambassador, attempted to communicate with friends by the telephone. In the middle of the conversation the communication was suddenly cut off by the telephone exchange. ' "But I am Ambasador Herrick," expostulated the diplomat. "Very sorry," replied the police cen sor, "but the conversation must be discontinued." Mr. Herrick showed himself to be more amused than annoyed by the action of the censor. Anti-Austrian Feeling Grows. The severance of diplomatic relations between France and Austria was generally taken as an indication that a formal declaration of war would follow. There were a number of antiAustrian demonstrations in the streets of this city, but the hostility shown against the Austrians is not so marked as that directed against the Germans. In some quarters the belief prevails that the French cabinet had decided to declare war against Austria, but was postponing action until troops on the northern border of Switzerland could be marshalled into positions of increased strategic importance. Those who profess to believe that France will formally declare war upon Austria expect that the French war office will send an army into Southern Alsace to prevent a junction of Austrian and German forces. Reveals German Strength. The first encounter of French and German forces on French soil, near the western border of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg proved unimportant as an engagement, but it did derive importance from the fact that it revealed the presence of a stronger German army than was known to be in that district. A special dispatch to the Matin says that a battallion of French chasseurs came upon a German column northeast, of Longuy, which is in direct line with Verun and the frontier line of Luxemburg. The French were outnumbered and were compelled to fall back. Another dispatch dated Charlerol, Belgium, shows that the German army in Southern Belgium, which has borne l ie urun oi uie nguung mce uie ut- , tie of L.ego opened, is undergoing ex-, treme hardships. Officers and mer, ij ahke are suffering from the strain of prolonged fighting, exposure and htmger. Two uerman oincers or nign Two German officers of high ! rank, who were captured near the French frontier, said they had had j nothing to eat for three days. When i given bread, they fell upon it like hun-j gry wolves. j Uhlans Tired Out. i The same dispatch told of detach-! ments of a dozen. Uhlans, who had been captured near Charleroi. while j doing scout duty. The grimo of tbo j first day's fighting was still upon theift hands and faces, and they were weak from hunger. Many such detachments of German Uhlans have been daily taken into the Belgian barracks at Charleroi. The' French war office reports that the French are meeting with uniform successes wherever operations are under way. These announcements have tho effect of cheering the French, and today the crepe, which for forty years has decorated the Strassburg monument, was torn down and was replaced with flowers and branches of palm. The French tri color was draped over the monument. The bands of mourning, which had previously decorated the statuary, were symbolic of the loss ( of Alsace-Torraine to Germany in tne war of 1S70. Embraces Statue. The ceremony around the Strassburg monument was conducted by the Alsatian societies in Paris. Joseph Sansbpouf, mayor of the Eighth arrondissement of the French capital, embraced the statue in the fervor of his emotions and then, as he stood beside the lofty pedestal, addressed the crowds as follows: "The hour of revenge for which we have prayed unceasingly for forty-four years has at last struck. The French army is in Alsace. The red trousers of our soldiers against are seen on the nlains and mountains of Alsace. The i gay bugles of France have again sounded tho charge at Altkirch and Muelhausen." These words were greeted with cheers. Caught in the stress of patriotic fervor many men wept. The strains of the Marsellaise, burst from thousands of throats. As the crowds dispersed there were ringing cheers for France, for Belgium, for Russia and England. Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous. Mosquitoes, flies and other insects, which breed quickly in garbage pails, ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty places, etc., are carriers of disease. Every time they bite you they inject poison into your system from which some dread disease may result. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It is antiseptic and a few drops will neutralize the infection caused by insect bites or rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment disinfects Cuts, Bruises and Sores. You cannot afford to be without it in your home. Money back if not satisfied. Only 25c. at your Druggist. (Advertisement) ANTWERP HOUSES FULL OF RIFLES f BY LEASED WIRE. ANTWERP, Aug. 11. Three thousand German rifles were found today hidden in an ancient church here. The authorities believe they were smuggled into the house to be used by the German residents in helping the Ger-

What Fashion Dictates

W i : v trl"" rim vA, , iw ill N y WW ' "--14 7:P-Vr' W

A 1ngere frock ,s one of the first and most indispensable requirements of the summer wardrobe. if carefullv chosen it will do for garden part and dance for Sundav afternoon and for thfl hnS(k nrtv nf th wiritr Th(4 little model we show you today on the left will serve all these purposes, and many more that will readily suggest themselves to the possessor. The foundation of white charmeuse supports a tunic of tulle trimmed by two wide insertions of lace, the upper one outlined by a ruffle of pleated

County History While It's Fresh Compiled in Interesting Chapters for Busy Readers.

FESTIVAL NETS $75. , CENTERVILLE Almost $91 was j taken in by the Bryant Cemetery as- j sociation at the festival in the town' hall. With hardly any expenses connected with the entertainment the president announces net profits of about $75. FAMILY ELECTS. MILTON" At the recent Shank family reunion the following officers were elected to serve the coming year. John Jones, of Lynn, president; Charles Shank of Milton, secretary for Indiana; Koss snank ot Dayton, see-j retary for Ohio; James Shank of i Whitewater treasurer; William Shank, Murray Shank and Ross Shank compose the committee on entertainment for the reunion which will be held at Dayton, the first Sunday in August, 1915. RANCK TO TEACH. CENTERVILLE Lon Ranck has been employed as principal of the Centerville high school to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Ralph Koontz. Mr. Ranck is a graduate of Indiana university and comes with high recommendations as an instructor. PICK TEACHING CORPS. MILTON The following constitutes the teachers as elected by Trustee W. H. Miller, for the township schools at Milton: Prof. L. E. Thompson, superintendent; Miss Veva Witter, high school principal; Grades Virgil HoffA Simple Way to Reduce Wrinkles Remember that wrinkles and bagginess of cheek or chin are due to the muscular tissue losing its strength and shrinking. The skin is then too large in area to fit such tissue smoothly. It wrinkles or sags. To remedy this condition, there's nothing so effective, so quick-acting, as a simple and harmless wash lotion easily made at home. Get an ounce of powdered saxolite at your druggist's, and a half pint witch hazel, mix the two and bathe your face in the liquids. This at once tightens the skin and solidifies the underlying tissue which, of course, smooths out the lines and draws in the sagging skin. It also stimulates circulation, bringing a feeling of freshness and smugness to a tired face.

tulle. A wide Insertion of heavy lace borders the charmeuse at the bottom. The bodice is built with a blouse of pompadour taffeta brocades in little bunches of blue and pink roses. This opens over an under-bodice of plaited tulle with a small sleeve of lace finished at the elbow by a ribbon of nattier blue velvet. This silk bodice is confined by a ribbon of the nattier blue velvet which slopes downward from a small bow that fastens the front. Below this the

man, Miss Marie Snyder, Miss Blanche Moore and Miss Emma Gingrich. The teachers are not yet all selected for v, . . . . , . the county schools. The schools will begin Sept. 7. In the special teachers Ior tne schools at Milton, will be Miss Nellie Jones, music and drawing; Mr. Cartwright of Lewisville, manual ! Why MISS Phone 1099

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silk fulls into a pannier drapery. The parasol with long ferrule of white and black enamel, is of white silk with a deep border of black chiffon put on with little ruche headings. Just back of the edge is an irregular band of black Chantilly lace. Of white tulle and lace is this unusual gown on the right for the holiday dances. It embodies all the most delightful fancies of the moment in a girlish frock that is far removed from the commonplace.

training; science. Miss Floy Leek, domestic ROE-MORLEY. EATON Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Cecil M. Morley of Eaton, and Harry E. Koe of Union City, Ind. The date of the event is unannounced, but friends say it will take place in the early fall. Miss Morley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morley, Cherry and Wadsworth streets, and is one of the city s popular ladies. Mr. Roe is a salesman for the Westerfield Brothers Grocery concern of Greenville.

Look Older Than You Are?

The gentleman to the right of the reader (sketched

from life) is wearing old style or pasted double-vision lenses. The lines of the reading wafers are noticeably prominent and he has difficulty in adjusting his eyes to the lenses. The cement used to join the two lenses has become clouded and has made his glasses misty. The two figures to the left (sketched from life) are wearing Kryptok double-vision lenses. There are no seams on these glasses, because the reading lenses are fused invisibly within the distance lenses. These latter . two persons are at ease, look dignified and comfortable.

C.

EUa. SWEBTZER 9274 Main Street

Described by Olivette

Over flesh-colored satin drapes a kimono of application lace made surplice fashion with short sleeves and a V neck. Wee field flowers wreath this and a corsage bouquet of them nestles in a girdle of pink taffeta. The skirt is made of flounces first comes one of the lace, then plain chiffon, and then the lace set above a w ide and a narrow flounce of the chiffon accordian plaited. Two wreaths of the wee posies peep out from under the flounces. REDUCES BANK RATE BY LEASED WIRE. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. 11. The National Hank of Denmark has reduced its discount rate to 6 per cent. Wanted Man to cook at Palladium carriers' Chautauqua camp. Call at Palladium office not later than Wednesday noon. T

METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL TO PICIIIC

BOSTON, Ind., Aug. 11. The Methodist Sunday school picnic will be held next Wednesday, Aug. 12. at Glen Miller park. Everyone invited. Mr. and Mrs. Parker and children of New Augusta, Ind., visited R. L. Stanford and family last week and attended the Masonic picnic here Saturday. Miss Anna Stanley. Walter, Russell and Francis Stanley attended the Stanley reunion at Richmond Sunday. Miss Sada Pottenger returned home Saturday evening after a two weeks outing at Lake James, Angola. Ind. Mrs. W. A. Rinehart and daughter Lucile, of Indianapolis, are here visiting W. A. Rinehart. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Moss of Kitchell, Ind.. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warner Brattain. Miss Sylvia Clawson, who has been visiting relatives in Cincinnati for the past month will return home the latter part of this week. Earnest Rupel of Richmond, was the week-end guest of Earl and Jay Stanley, south of town. Mrs. R. M. Ketron and children, of Cincinnati, came Sunday evening for a week s visit with relatives. SCRAPS LANDLADY William Hawkins had a dispute with his landlady last evening at her home, rear North Fourteenth and F streets, which she finally brought to a close by dumping the contents of a refuse receptacle upon him. This so angered Hawkins that he smote his impulsive landlady under the chin. In a very few minutes Hawkins was joy riding in the police automobile. He was fined $1 and costs in city court this morning. A playground institute has been organized in Cleveland, O.. to train workers for the local playgrounds and recreation centers. Dr. A. E. Peterson, director of the department ol hygiene in the public schools, started the work. Does Out Door Life ! Make Wrinkles? ! There is no question that the women of the nations which live out of doors, such as the Indians, the Gypsies, the Arabs, or those who live in countries where the elements are fierce, such as Russia or the other cold countries, are much more troubled by wrinkles than are the women who live in the mildly climated parts of the world. The extreme weather, either hot or cold, does affect the skin and some action must always be taken to overcome the ill effects. Most women of today are removing wrinkles and avoiding them by use of a simple vegetable cream jelly which they make at home and apply before retiring. ' They get a package of almozion from the druggist, dissolve it in pint of water. This in drying on the wrinkled part of yie face forms a masque which stimulates the skin and blood vessels, so during sleep the good work of removing lines of care or age is accomplished by the increased blood action which carries more new material to the surface, feeling the weakened tissues. ( Ad vert 'somen O HERMAN J. BALLING Has this day been appointed local agent for the Jung Brewing Co. at Richmond. Ind.. to succeed J. F. Rowlett, and will take charge of business from this date. Mr. H. J. Balling is well known to all the trade and will be able to care for all our customer in a satisfactorilv manner. THE JIWG BREWING CO. I have this day resigned my posi tion as local agent and manager of the Richmond Branch of the Jung Brew ing Co. I wish io thank my friend and the many friends of the companj for their generous patronage extended to the company during the past twen ty-six voars of mv service. J. F. ROW LETT. This the Sth day of August. 1914. "WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall. Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representativ-. 17th and S. A Sts. Richmond. Ind Thone No. 2739. DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building Suite 212 213 SPECIAL Try Our Coffee, Roasted Today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292 Try Cooper's Blend Coffee MONEY Loaned on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc without removal at the Legal Rate. We loan f rom $5 to $100. See us before borrowing. If unable to call, write or phone and our agent will call at your home. The State Investment & Lioan company PHONE 2560 00m 40 Colonial Bldg Richmond, Ind.

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