Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 100, 9 March 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND, PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESPAY, MARCH 9, 1915

MRS; KROMA FLEES . FROM CHARITY HOME Woman Takes Children Away From - Institution With Only $7 in Cash. ; A short time ago Gus . Kroma was arrested on a charge of failure to support his wife and two children. Then his wife and two little ones were ejected from their home by the landlord, who had all their household goods placed In the street. Practically destitute the authorities placed Mrs. Kroma and the children in the Home for the Friendless, JRe cently she sold some of the furniture and received about ; $7, so ; yesterday she determined she , and her . babies; would no longer be charitable wards. Unobserved she' and the children left the home and they were not located until this morning. They were found in a west Richmond boarding house; Mrs. Kroma and the babies were. taken back to the Friendless , Home despite her objections. The husband has " not yet been tried and the authorities are doubtful if they can Induce Mrs. Kroma to appear against him on, a charge of failure to support. It may be that Kroma will be the first man to be tried in Wayne county under . the recently enacted "lazy husband" law. Conviction for violation of this law sentences a man to county road work and requires that the county pay his wife $1.60 a day as long as he is serving sentence. NOTICE DRUIDS! Be at hall at 7:30 tonight to attend funeral of Bro. Jesse Thomas. By order of Harry Haner, Noble Arch. SEVERAL WITNESSES BEFORE GRAND JURY Among the witnesses who appeared : the court house this afternoon in t'suonse to grand jury summonses

were men who have recently been barged by the police with participat"i.g in poker games. Report was that ho grand jury would seek" to discover hether a gambling joint was being onducted in Richmond. Several north end colored people were also waiting to go before the grand jury, which is said to be. Investigating a resort operated in that section of the city for several months. Gity Statistics Marriage Licenses. Calvin Lewis Rusk. 57. faimer.-Eaat Germantown. and Gracis M. JIunt, 43. Fast Germantown. Henrv' 'Lewis Blake. 2". Wmr: and' Holv'a May Lanvmott, 18, VV.hjik- couny. ' " " ' " " Mr. and "Mrs. Ham. Fields. North Tenth street, girl. Mr. and, .Mrs. Frank Gibson, IS.:: '.a Ft. '.Wayne' Avenue, boy. Mr. and -Mrs. Chester t. Harden. U1S North Fourth street girl. Mr., and Mrs. James lAiiig'ilii:. '-') North Seventeenth street. ;:ul. Deaths and FurreraU. FELTMAN The fuueral ef Mrs. David Feltman will be held at the home at 233 South Eighth street, at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and the body will then be taken to St. John's Lutheran church for further services at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. J. Feeger will have charge of the services. Friends may call at the home at any time. THOMAS The funeral of Jesse B. Thomas, who died yesterday at the home of his son In Chicago, will be held Wednesday. The body will be taken to Centervtlle for burial, which will be at 9:45 o'clock in the morning. The casket will be opened at the Krave. . SMITH Mrs. Jacob Smith a former resident of thin city died today at her home In Brooklyn, N. Y. She is surived by two brothers, Frank Johnson and Edward Johnson, both of this city. RETURNS TO BELGIUM TAKING $300,000 Mme. Lalla Vandervelde, wife of Emil Vandervelde, Belgian minister of state, will sail from this port soon with $300,000 which she has collected here for aid for her country people. he League for Political Education will tender her a farewell party on March 17. ..'-.'

Reconnoitefirig

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Few mounted troops are maintained by the Germans in either battle front. All those who tTui pt 88 v1 units are on reconnoitreing duty. .The photograph shows a detachment of Uhlans, sent from Flanders, where the ground is too marshy if or horses to operate, to the frozen plains of Poland to harass the Russians. They are able to accomplish little, however, as the Czar is plentifully supplied with mounted troops in the shape of Cossacks with their wiry little Manchunan ponies. .

FARM SOLD BY MORRIS BRINGS $200 PER ACRE

The transfer of real estate in Wayne county is continuing in Its unusual record and is surpassing former years. If there is a scarcity of money in Wayne county the realty market is not affected by it. This is shown by the mortgages placed on record. Instead of ; the land' deals being put through on large mortgages, they have been subject to larger cash payments and smaller mortgages before .and. the land is bringing good prices per acre. The biggest transfer of farm property in several months was the $26,000 transaction in .which. Daniel L. Spelcher sold to Jacob. Crull a 190;acre farm in the southern part of Franklin and New Garden townships. . Another property which, brought a good price was the Wilson B. Fouts . farm in lower Clay township. The eighty acre tract was purchased by Cicero Oler for $10,200. Farm Brings $200. The highest price recorded by the acre was In the sale of the farm owned by Henry F. Morris to George-W. Myers. Slightly more than $200 an aero was paid by Mr. Myers.. The total purchase price tor the seventynine acre farm was $16,000. The farm is located In Harrison township west of Jiicksonburg. ' " ; The: transfera foI16w: ; ' , Morten N. ..henowetn to Flora 6. Shute. $4,000; lot , 32 Mendenhall & r'rices Add., Richmond. Angeline Skinner to Harry K. Shute, $1,500; lot 6 Klrkmans Add., Richmond. Harry K. Shute to Morton N. Chenoweth, $8,000; E. N. E. 23-14-1, containing 108 acres. Edwin G. Kemper to Joseph Beck, $1; lot 4 Glen View Add., Richmond. Joseph Stevenson to Edwin G. Kemper, $1; lot 4 Glen View Add., Richmond. Wilson Fouts to Cicero Oler, $10,200; N. Vz N. W. 3-17-13 and part S. W. 34-18-13, containing 102 acres. Henry C. Warfel to Henry Brumflel, $3,600; lot 73 Haynes Add., Richmond. Amelia J. Henning to Joseph Kuhlenbeck, $1; part N. W. 33-14-1. Charles Skillens to Lettie Fox, $100; lot 55 M. Parrys Add., Richmond. Benjamin Foreman to Forester A. Tillson, $1; part lots 99-112-113 Haynes Add., Richmond. Rena Brooks, administrator to Luther S. Brooks, $4,000; part N. E. 22-17-12, containing 4 acres. Caroline M. Reeves etal. to Paul Bendfeldt, $150; lots 11-12-13 Reeves & Foulkes Add., Richmond. Turner W. Hadley to Joseph S. Harris, $1,500; part lot 38 Lamb & Boslows Add., Richmond. Sells to Gall -Smoker. - Jonathan Sullivan to Gail Smoker, etal, $1; part 16-15-1, consisting of 34 acres. . In Foods more than in anything else quality counts more than quantity. Grape-Nuts FOOD contains more bodybuilding nourishment, weight for weight, than either meat or bread. Grape-Nuts is delicious and . economical, and "There's a Reason' - Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts

Jonathan Sullivan to Mary Smoker, $1; part lot 16 In Centerville. Jesse H. Overman to Estella Overman, $1; part N. E. 27-17-14, consisting of 63-100 acres. Mela McMahan to Gilbert O. Clevenger, $3,600; part ,Frac. 1-13-2 and part 22-16-14, con. 8 acres. Dickinson Trust Co., guardian, to Michael White etal, $1,370.41; part N. E.-N. W.-S. E. 14-15-1 and part N. W. 24-15-1, con. 181.75 acres. Effie Spencer to Michael White, $1; part S. E. 14-15-1, con. 60 acres. James Riggs to Clarence J. Vornauf etal, $4,600; part Frac. 13-17-12, con47.25 acres. - Otis A. Gerhart to Oliver Liebond, $1;. lots 14 and 15 Falrview Add., Williamsburg. Albert Oler to Francis McMlnn, $1000; part 30-16-14, con. 1.08 acres. Wilson L. Magaw to Philip S. Whitacre, $4,000; part N. E. 16-14-1, con. 60 acres. Andrew C. Clark to Alonzo T. Parker, $9,400; E.. N. W. 16-17-14, con. 80 acres. Henry F. Morris to George W. Myers $1,600; S. S. E. 12-16-12 and N. N. W. 13-16-12, eonrra acVes. - Bow to Fight Tuberculosis -In a paper read.laat: year before the Bexar County Metlloal Society and published In part In the Ionln Tllle "Medleal Progrcsm," Or. J. XV. Carhart, of Sam Antonio, Texas a. phyalrlaa who has devoted much time to the atudy of tuberculosla, ald "Since line aalta eonatltute three-fourths of all the mineral aubatancea of the human body, they' muat be aupplied in the foods or supplemented In mineral preparations, or natural starvation ensues with tuberculosis unchecked. The widespread and unchecked spread of tuberculosis and other preventable diseases Is due largely to the decalcified (lime lacking;) conditions of multitudes throughout the civilised world." Thus from another authoritative medical source comes Justification for the use of lime in the treatment of tuberculosis. Since this is one of the ingredients of Eckman's Alterative, much of. the success attending- the widespread use of this remedy doubtless is due to the combination of this salt in such a way as to render it easily assimilable. It causes no stomach disturbance, and since it contains neither opiates, narcotics nor habit-forming drugs, it is safe to try. Eckman's Alterative has effected remarkable results in numerous cases of pulmonary tuberculosis (consumption) and allied chronic affections of the throat and bronchial passages. In many instances such conditions, apparently, have ylelJed completely to it. In case your druggist is out o It, ask Mm to order, or send direct to us. Fkmnn tnlmrotorj-. Philadelphia , "WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall. Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sts. - Richmond. Ind. Phone No. 2739. F. HARDING Dentist. Over 713 Main Street. Office 2591 Phones Res. 3268. TODAY "1 'Exploits of Elaine' CHAPTER 8TH me Hidden Voice" A scientific detective story by Arthur'' B." Reeve. It's different from, other mystery plays and each Installment gets ; better than "the" preceding " chapter. - - . v TOM WISE . . , , Late stair of ,"A Gentleman from Mississippi" Co. in the most unique comedy eyer filmed "The Baseball Fan" !. ' .. "It's a Scream" -4 Reels, Admission 6c

Poland

' Michael White, etal, to Cleveland D. Pyle, $1; part N. W. 24-15-1, con. 50.25 acres. Henry C. Roberts etal to Sarah C. Roberts, $t; part lots 7 and 8 block 3, Milton. Charles L. Linderman to James B. Brown, $8,000; S. W. 13-17-13, con. 141 acres. Charles L. Linderman to James B. Brown, $2,500; part N. W. 24-17-1, con. 45.47 acres. . Minnie O. Nicholas to Lela D. McMahan, $1; part W. 3-14-1, con. 76 acres. Mary T. R. Foulke to Claude S. Stffffeo From Pileo no matter how long or how bad go to your druggist today and get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Remedy. It will give quick relief, and a aingle box often cures. A . trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON. Pyramid Drug Company, 518 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.: Kindly send me .free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, in plain wrapper. Name Street City State Spring Jewelry Your spring outfit is not complete without some piece of JEWELRY in conformlt with the season. It is as necessary as a new hat. We're showing a handsome collection of new spring arrivals and we invite you to see them. New Beauty Pins for 25c Solid Gold Lavallieres $2.50 Tippers ry Hat and Veil Pin Sets In Sterling Silver at . . 75c Bi;-th Stone Rings In Solid Gold .........$1.50 Misses' Bracelets Beautiful new styles $1.00 Cigar Clips $1.00 Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc Fred Kennedy Jeweler. . "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." 526 Main. Wednesday & Thursday March 10th and 11th. Broadway Star Feature Co. X : Presents Evelyn Nesbit Thaw And Her Son, Russell Thaw In That Powerful Drama of Love and Hate THREADS OF DESTINY Here Is a film that hundreds are asking about. It's a winner. Follow the Palace Big Productlons. " 5 Reels Admission 10c.

Keever, $1; lots 98 and 97 Mendenhall Price Ad&. Richmond. - Lewis W. Cranor administrator, to Sarah V. Howren, $126; lot 1 block 3, Dublin. Woltlng Sell Frm.' Alexander. Woltlng to William K. Finch. $9,700; part 8. W.-and 8. E. 27-15-1, con. 96.51 acres. :' Mark Pennell to Lewis E. Fahlslng, $250; lot 6 M. Pennells Sub. Richmond. James P. Lawler to Luther L. Hlnshaw, $6,800; E. S. E, 38-15-1, eon. 80 acres. Samuel W. Gaar to William H. Hartman, $1; part S. 22-14-1, con. 46.89 acres. .,.' Samuel W. Gaar to Thomas A. Greenstreet, $1; part S. E. 22-14-1, con. 65 acres. Wilson B. Fouts to Cicero Oler, $10,200, N. N. W. 3-17-13. con. 80 acres and part S. W. , 34-18-13, con. 4050 acres. John W. Marson to Roy Kniese, $100; lots 5 and 6 block 8, Cammrldge City. . , - Delbert C. Smith to William B. Smith, $1; lot 2 block 3. Dublin. Anna Smith to Delbert C. Smith, $1; lot 2, block 3, Dublin. Luke D. Fisher to William Currey, $10,340; part S. .W. 16-16-1 and Part N. W. 11-15-1, con. 94 acres.

Ears Are in Style Again lift Up Your Hair 1 P The new style of lifting the hair from the ears looks mucn licer tr ine hair Is Boft so It drapes around the ears rather than being pulled up In straight, hard lines. To get the best effect in any style of halrdressing, every strand must be fluffy, lustrous and, of course, clean. In washing the hair It Is not advisable to use a makeshift, but always use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo Is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heav ier than it is. Its lustre and softness will also delight you, while the stimu lated scalp gains the health which in sures hair growth. Adv. AMUSEMENTS Program MOVING-PICTURES Tonight TONIGHT 2 Reels With Edna Maison and Ray Gallagher in "The Recoil." One Reel "When the Goda Played a Badger Game." HE C A DKPHOToPLAYs frr-. TONIGHT. "THE STILL SMALL VOICE" Helen Gardner, the famous Vltagrapher in a 2-part drama. "THE HUMAN INVESTMENT" A Lubin Drama. 7 Murrette TONIGHT (Princess Drama) "ON ACCOUNT OF A DOG" (2 Reel Reliance) "THE MAN WITH A RECORD Gee melt It FRIDAY -fig) MARCH WLalt & Raftery Offer Jack Lalt's Poignant Modern Classic "HELP WANTED" Now running in London, Melbourne, Boston, Xmas to July 4 In Chicago, a season on Broadway. 1,000 Laughs! 1,000 Thrills? 1,000 Epigrams. Prices 25c to $1.50 Seats Ready Wednesday at the Murray. Friday, March 12 Lillian Russell In Her Greatest Stage Triumph "WILDFIRE" A Shubert & Brady Feature In 5 acts from the play. A wonderful story, superbly staged. The most beautiful woman in America. It's only another of the Palace big productions.

Esther Fouts to William B. William

son. $3,000;, part 8. W. 14-18-13. con. A FA Daniel ' L. Snelcher t Jaroh and Louis Crull. $25,000; S. W. 4-15-1 and part jrrac. 5-15-1, con. 10 acres.- , Dope Fiend's 'J Smoke Clouds You gotta hand It to the Eagles, they certainly entertained In royal style. The T, T.'i of Indianapolis, have been booked by the local club for May 16th. The T. T.'a garnered a victory WELL KNOWN REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT GO. MOVES Located in Same Building for Seventeen Years. a T,ne ferSusol Investment Co. of No. 4 North Ninth street, which is one of the oldest real estat mh nnnc . . lu.niuicill companies in the city, are moving to ucw una Detter quarters in the Pohlmeyer huUdlng, No. J3 North 10th street. Thev win with the National Cash Register Co. 1 lQe moving and the one that attracted the most attention of the many neonlA inin.An. ki. min8:, was tne mov'ng of the large av.vvv iiuuun ourgiar proof safe. The moving was done by J. Heath with a large force of men. Mr. Ferguson Invites all to come and see them In their new quarters. r

MUM&AY

5c Tonight and

The Famous Players Co. Present

Xlhic Affttrroau-r,,

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A Powerful 4 Reel Drama with Virginia Pearson and Owen Moore. Coming Thursday and Friday Mary Pickford, in "Behind the Scenes"

BANK STATEMENT No. 1988. Report of the condition of the Second National Bank, at Richmond, m the state of Indiana, at the close of business, March 4, 1915.

RESOURCES. rxTsrrr' : Y-oans and Discounts $1,613,704.23 Overdrafts ecured, none; unsecured $ 4,749.19 4,749.19 U. S. Bonds to secure cirou'ation (par value 250,000.00 TT. S. Bonds pledged to secure IT. S. deposits (par value) 7.000.00 Other bonds pledged to secure U. S. deposits ... 5.000.00 Other bonds pledge dto secure postal savings... 15,000.00 20,000.00 Other bonds, securities, etc.. owned unpledged (other than stocks) including premiums on same 418.186.62 Subscription to Btock of Federal Reserve bank.. 33,000.00 IJess amount unpaid 22,000.00 11.000.00 Banking. House, JS5.000; furniture and fixtures (none) $85,000.00 Due from Federal Reserve bank " 50.000.00 Due from Approved Reserve Agents in Central reserve cities 199.90OJJ Due from approved reserve agents in other recities 134.94S.14 334.848.76 Due from bants and bankers (other than included in 12 or 13) 7,991.37 Outside checks and other cash items, $6,414.50: fractional currency, nickelts and cents $300.79 6,715.29 Checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting bank 7.216.05 Notes of other National Banks 105,000.00 Lawful Money Reserve In Bank, viz: Specie 145.247.00 Legal-tender notes 15,000,00 160.247.00 Redemption fund with IT. S. Treasurer (not more than 5 per cent on circulation) 12,500.00 Total $3,094,158.51 : . LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $ 2 .0.000.00 Surplus fund 300,00 Undivided profits 116.972.28 Reserved for interest on deposits, etc 9.585.11 , Total 126.564.33 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid. 8,737.48 117.826.S3; Circulating notes 250,000.00 Due to banks and bankers (other than Included in 5 or 6) '.. 120,516.68 Demand Deposits: Individual deposits subject to check 1,325.650.59 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days.. 714,349.98 Certified Checks 435.44 Cashier's checks outstanding .57 United States deposits 10,140.80 Postal Savings deposits 5,237.60 2,178,531.66 ' Total $3,094,158.51 State of Indiana. County of Wayne, as: I, William C. Seeker, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. - WILLIAM' C. SEEKER, Cashier. Correct Attest: . S. W. OAAR. JOHN R. HOWARD." ''" E. G. HIBBERD. Directora. , Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of March, 1915. JOHN I RUPE, Notary Public My commission expires November 11, 1911, '" .

from the locate on their last rlatt to , this city two yean ago. They cant ! . do It this Ume says Dick. -? ?"

DUDLEY 2 NORMAN 2yi AFLR,OW COLLARS i i TheProbtevpAs talvecUEFlhe Co The Done of (he Paramoool Pictures Tomorrow 5c : ' :

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