Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 148, 4 June 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915

GRAFF SPURNS MONEY OFFERED FOR FOUND LOOT

Asserting that false Information had been given out regarding his connection with the goods taken from Oarland Wlllett. Matt Oraff today explain, ed that the thief who took the lott posed as a man in destitute circumstances when he appealed to- him for aid. The thief said he had trouble with his wife and when Oraff gave him $2, left the goods as security with him. As soon as Oraff beard of the Wlllett robbery he informed the police and "Willett and promptly turned the goods over to the rightful owner, disdaining to take money offered by Willett. Oraff denied that he took $5 from Willett or demanded payment for the goods. He explained the situation to Chief of Police Goodwin today. EATON, OHIO. f Miss Grace Gllmore of Columbus, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones. Mrs. Emma Johnson is home from Newcastle, Ind., where she enjoyed an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Morris and other relatives. , Charles Lounsbury has accepted a position in Columbus. . Mrs. Joseph A. Kennel entertained the Aftermath Reading Circle Friday at her home on West. Main street. P. H. Gruver, representing the Gem City Shirt company, Dayton, left Thursday on an extended trip through Indiana and Illionis. Mr. Cruver returned recently from a western trip. A regular meeting of Bolivar lodge, F. A. M-, was held Thursday evening. The Westminster Guild will be entertained Tuesday afternoon by Miss Eva Welsh at her home on North Barron street. Memorial services will be held Sunday at Friendship, southwest of Eaton. Rev. McD. Howsare of the local Christian church, will deliver the chief address. STATE LINE Hazel Ross visited at the Duvall home Monday-afternoon. Ira Bower transacted business in College Corner Thursday. Dortan Moore and C. J. Cline and two sons were at Kltchel Friday. Mrs. Retta Brower spent Friday with Mrs. Jennie Parks, who was ill. Josiah Brower and two children, Roy and Rhea, autoed to Richmond Friday. Ethel and Clara Brower and Mrs. I. Campbell and daughter Ada, were In Richmond Tuesday. Harold and Hilda Brower spent last Thursday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brower. Oakey Moore and Ira and Homer Brower went fishing Tuesday. They caught about two dozen fish. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parks and daughter Mary, and Edward Druley were Richmond visitors Thursday afternoon. Osa Duvall and Walter Parks and two children, Mary and Oran, attended the Sunday school convention held at Eaton Friday. Mrs. Matilda Massy and Ethel and Clara Brower attended the meeting of the Ladies' Aid at the home of Isaac Hart, near Kitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Brower and Mrs. Matilda Massy visited, with Walter Moore and family at Arcanum cn Tuesday. CAMDEN, O. Ross Wilkinson spent Sunday with Dayton friends. Ben Casey was up from Hamilton to spend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Free of Oxford spent Saturday here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamm of Hamilton, were Sunday visitors here. Clayton Pryor and Lyman Douglass were Hamilton visitors Sunday. Arnold Overholser was down from Eaton to spend Sunday evening. Mrs. Emma Nelson of Eaton, was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Eva Wall. Miss Mae Bishop returned Saturday from a visit with relatives at Liberty, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Howard May and son Edwin, went to Laporte, Ind., for a visit with relatives. Ben Fowler came up fro:n Cincinnati Saturday to spend a few days with friends here. William Heavenridge of Richmond, Ind., spent Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. Harve Girton. Charles Eikenberry and family motored to Richmond Sunday and spent the day with friends. James Frazier and daughter, Miss Edna, of Hamilton were visiting with friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Snively of Richmond, were entertained Sunday by Mr. John Wright and family. The telephone is being extended to IS UUJDVC( .7 V J MX JjJ Villi the Arctic circle.

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Chicago Princess Sues Joffre's War Aid for Divorce

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Princess Engalltcheff, formerly Miss Evelyn Pardridge of Chicago, who has filed suit in New York for an absolute divorce from her titled husband, declaring him guilty of misconduct with other wornen. Below is the Prince. Prince Nicholas Engaltcheff, blood relative of the Czar of Russia, lately aid to General Joffre in the French war zone, formerly a conspicuous figure in Chicago society, was sued in New York for an absolute divorce. The Princess Engalitcheff, who was Miss Evelyn Pardridge of Chica!., charges her titled husband has had many love affairs within the last six months. And the list of places where evidence of these affairs is alleged to have been obtained reads like a roster of fashionable hotels from New York to San Francisco. The only woman named in the complaint is one Jane Hathaway of New York. But it is alleged there have been several others. When the Prince sailed for Europe last month the captain of the ship had a letter for him, but did not deliver it until the ship was well out to sea. Pleads To Be Heard. "A letter for you, sir," he said to the prince, who opened it and read from his wife's -own hand, it is said a notification that she would sue at once for divorce. The Prince could do nothing but continue his journey, and take the next boat back to New York. He pleaded for an audience with his wife, but she is said to have refused. MENDENHALLS MEET ECONOMY, Ind., June 4. The fourth annual reunion of the Mendenhall family will be held at Willow Lake near Economy, June the 10th. Ladies of the West River Friends church will furnish the dinner at 25 cents each. That will save trouble of each family preparing dinner. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. There will be several from a distance and a good social time is expected. WAVERLY CHAPTER ELECTS OFFICIALS EATON, O., June 4. Officers to govern Waverly lodge, K. of P., during the coming term have been elected as follows: Chancellor commander, Charles Lounsbury; vice chancellor, Ralph B. Albright; prelate, John J. Spacht; keeper of records and seal, Frank E. Overholser; master of work, Marshall Potts; master at arms, Charles I. Smith; inner guard, B. E. Carter; outer guard, George W. Longneck; master of finance, Andrew Coffman. The Carnegie Foundation is now paying allowances to more than 300 retired teachers and 85 pensions to widows of teachers. up in tablet form and sugar-coated. Not a bit of calomel in them, so you need fear no nasty after-effects that so often follow the taking of that drug. Have your druggist send you a box of Sentanels tonight. 10 doses for a dime. Try them, if they don't come up to your expectations we will give you your money. Insist on getting Sentanels. If your druggist, for some reason, should not handle them and will not get them for you, we will be glad to fill your order by mail. Sample free for the asking. The Sentanel Remedies Co. (Inc.), 80? Madison, Covington, Ky,

125 OF ALUMNI ENJOY BANQUET EATON, O., June 4. One of the most enjoyable banquets ever held by the High School Alumni association took place Thursday evening in the city hall. More than one hundred and twenty-five members were in attendance. Following an elaborate banquet an entertaining program was enjoyed. Judge A. C. Risinger presided as toastmaster and cleverly introduced the speakers. Miss Pauline McLean of West Alexandria, a student in Schuster School of Dramatic Art, Cincinnati, entertained the audience with a couple of readings. The city council of Norfolk, Va., has put what was meant to be a prohibitive tax on all places dispensing alcoholic liquors to women.

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EATON. O., June 4 After being chased all the way from Camden by a party of friends, Miss Edna Barnet. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Barnet, of that place, and Francis A. Berger, of Chicago, succeeded In evading their pursuers long enough Thursday morning to obtain a marriage license and be made husband and wife. Their pursuers were at the heels of the couple when the license was obtained, and it was with difficulty that they, arrived at First Presbyterian church. The pursuers caught up again at the church, and It was only after the doors had been locked that the ceremony could be performed by Rev. Charles A, Hunter. JACKSONBURG Charles Coffman has returned home to Indianapolis. Mrs. Clifford Scates is 111, threatened with appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wright of Williamsburg, visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Childrens day will be observed Sunday, June 13, at 7:30 p. m. A nice program is being prepared. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, who has been milt sick at the home of her son, Caleb Wilson, 1b some better. Mrs.- Emeline Gethers is spending with her children. Mrs. John McKee and Spencer Gethers. Mrs. James Shumate and daugnter rnrrona nf Camnbellstown. Ohio, is visiting her brother, William , Wilson and family. MiMM Fidith and Hester Daugberty have returned from a pleasant visit with their uncle, Albert Daugherty, near New Lisbon. Harry M. Clark, son of Mrs. William Clark, and Miss Gladys Burk of Cambridge City, were married Sunday. Their many friends extend congratu lations. CAMDEN TO VOTE ON BOND ISSUE EATON, O., June 4. At a special election to be held June 16, voters of the Camden school district will decide whether a bond issue of $60,000 shall be floated for the purpose of erecting a new school building at that place. Centralization was favored recently in the district and the building in use now at that place will be inadequate to accommodate the increased attendance. S. L. Yochum is superintendent of the Camden schools. DOLE OUT SUPPLIES. WASHINGTON, June 4. Not more than two or three pounds of corn, beans or flour will be distributed from the Red Cross relief stores in Montery to one family at one time. Consul General Hanni reported this to the state department. He said a car load of corn and beans from the American Red Cross had arrived and distribu tion had begun. Classified Wanted Single man to work on farm. Phone 4105. 4-lt FOR SALE Five room dwelling and two lots on Gilbert street, just outside city limits, for $700; $100 cash, balance by the month like rent. We have a number of good homes just outside city limits we can sell on easy payments. DYE & PRICE, Phone 2150. Over 901 Main. u U

Notes From

John Bally of Chicago, and his mother Mrs. C. M. Bally spent Thursday In Indianapolis. William Cooney Is moving bis family from Indianapolis, and will occupy the property on Walnut street, vacated by C. A. Gifford. Mrs. Virginia Barnett was called to Jamestown, O., Thursday by the critical illness of her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson. Miss Mary Catherine Wilson will go to Spiceland tomorrow to remain until Monday with Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Griffin and family. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson will join her Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Francis of Indianapolis, was amoig the relatives in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Paul, Friday afternoon. Miss Edna Wharton will go to Terrace, Mich., Monday to spend the summer with Miss Belle Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wheelan of RichFINDS OLD BUTTON OF 1860 CAMPAIGN CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. June 4. -Emil Ebert has a relic in the form of a bronze medal, which was found a few days since, by Frank Creager in bis garden at the Luddington homestead on Carolina Hill. The medal was used in the campaign of 1860, and on one side bears the picture of Lincoln and the inscription, "Vote for Abraham Lincoln for President." and on the other, the American eagle holding a drum. RABBI DELIVERS SPEECH. MUNCIE, Ind., June 4. Forty-seven students will be graduated from the Muncie high school at the annual commencement tonight. Rabbi Leon Harrison of Temple Israel, St. Louis, will deliver the address. Strength,

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"In the Spring the young man's fancy lightly turns to" thoughts of new clothes. Have your, ideas taken that direction? Readiness is apparent in the splendid new assortments of smartly styled suits now awaiting your selection. You simply cannot imagine you must SEE. All the latest and best fabric patterns and colorings are here and the models are typical of the latest style ideas of skilled designers. Among the notably distinctive creations for younger men, are the new styles in LOEHR & KLUTE CLOTHES $10.00 to $25.00 "Look for the Guarantee and Price Ticket on the Sleeve."

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montt; were among the friends In attendance, Thursday afternoon at the funeral ot Mrs. Elisabeth PauL W. D. Ogborn was on the street Thursday after an illness of six weeks. The degree ot - Master Mason was conferred upon Albert Ohmit at the meeting of the Cambridge City lodge, No. 6, F. & A. M., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gifford moved Thursday to Hagerstown. where the former will be employed by the Citizens Telephone company. Frank Morrow was called to Richmond, Wednesday by the death of his brother, Charles A. Morrow, who was killed in a fall from a building. Mrs. Morrow and son. Spencer, joined him in that city today, to attend the funeral. Miss Annette Edmunds and Miss Daisy Petty of Richmond, were in attendance Thursday afternoon, at the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Paul. GRAY BELIEVES Continued From Page One. resentatives and senators to deliver impassioned speeches calculated to excite the public mind, preclude deliberate judgment and embarrass the public officials directly chargeable with the conduct ot administrative affairs. "Second that we have In power and authority at this time a president and secretary who realize the follies, the dangers and the cost of war and who understand the rights of our citizens and the welfare of the country, and who know all these and the honor of the nation can be better and more securely preserved by the exercise of policy, discretion and deliberative judgment than by plunging the nation into war to vindicate a false conception of patriotism and national honor." Energy th rnnHitmn f fh is the mrvsthlnod snnnlv Honm the stomach in its duties. Malt Whiskey asir cpnrlv sfimniafoc W and dealers i rtfi it tur Malt Whiske A. B. K. Co.. 1915

2 Drops of "GETS-TF' 'i Out Comes the Corn! It's tha World's Wonder; Never Falls. Toull make goo-goo eyes at your feet, after you use "GETS-IT." and you'll find the places where those blankety corns used to ' be, ' just as Smooth as your cheek.

Hw Wide b a 'GETS-IT Smll.7 Well Cnod Deal Over J F-ot !" There's no corn or callus among the millions of feet In the world that "GETS-IT" will not remove there's no escape. "GETS-IT" Is the new way, the simple, common-sense, sure way. It does away with greasy ointments, 6alves,' pads, cotton rings, harnesses, knives, scissors, razors, files, and the limping and the painful pigeon-toe walk of so many corn-pestered people. All you do is put 2 drops of "GETS-IT" on the corn shrivels up and good bye. Nothing else in the world like "GETS-IT." Millions are using It. There's no pain, no trouble, no changing shoes because of corns. "GETS-IT" Is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Richmond and recommended as the world's best corn cure by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. AMUSEMENTS HIGH CLASS FEATURE8 AND PARAMOUNT PICTURES SHOWS START 2:15 and 6:45 5c 3ught IQc Bosworth Inc., Presents 'John Barleycorn' By Jack London. Directed by Hobert Bosworth. 6-Big Reels -6 Don't miss this big feature photo-play. It's the best we have had for some time. THE UNION SOUTH 10th ST OFF MAIN Come and Bring "Yours" to Be Entertained Tonight with Clean, High Class Vaudeville Prices 10c-20c MATINEE SATURDAY, 10c Runge's Orchestra W D I af THEATRE sal 111 W Main and 9th TONIGHT Big "U." 3 Reel Feature "A MODERN ENOCH ARDEN" Don't Miss This Big Feature R.1URRETTE TONIGHT KEYSTONE COMEDY 2 Reel American. "IN THE PURPLE HILLS" AR cade PHOTO-PLAYS ' TONIGHT Broadway Star Feature in Three Parts The Girl Who Might Have Been Presenting Harry Morey and Betty Gray. A Modern Detective Story of Thrilling Intensity.

MR POM

c? BD ACTS

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