Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 181, 13 July 1915 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1915.
PAGE THRE1
SAVANT TELLS
GERMANS HOW FOESJREPARE
Professor Delius Studies
Conditions iii ; France and Warns Teutons Against Optimistic Outlook. .
EXPLAINS .. METHODS
Studies Daily Life of Ene
mies and Urges Fatherland Not to Understimate New French Patriotism.
BERLINJuly 13 Probably no more
Vmarkahln articles have aoneared in
ne German press during the war than
nose of Prof. Hans . Delius in the Berliner Lokal Anzeiger, one of the
lecognized mouthpieces of the Ger
pan government: While other writers
principally professors have system
tically preached sheer optimism and epicted the enemies of Germany ..as
horally and physically exhausted, or
pro by inner conflicts, Prof. - Delius,
bo in some hitherto unexplained man-
er has 'succeeded in entering France
nd studying conditions there during
he war, drawB pictures which are en-
rely out of harmony with those paint-
a by other writers. :
It is well to write rrankly, and I
articularly desire to emphasize that
e are deceiving ourselves if we be-
eve that the French people are in the east discouraged," he Bays. "It is nec-
ssary to learn the truth, so that we tay arm. ourselves with patience and pergy, for in this war the whole ques-
on Is to hold ' out . longer than the
bemy.
In France ; I talked with men be-
bnging to every profession and . to all
lasses. I conversed with politicians, kvants. Journalists, waiters, cab driv-
s, officers and soldiers. I visited
bspltals and saw wounded soldiers
turning from the front. I questioned
pciety ladies and women of the peo-
De. . I took pains to obtain inioroia-
on by observing the daily life of the
leople in the street and by attending
toblic meetings, and everywhere l re
vived the game impression. We must
le careful not to underestimate the
loral force that the French people are
kbibitlng in this war.
"At present one thing Is absolutely
fertaln and that is that the French
fcople are neither beaten nor discoursed. On the contrary, their confirmee is very firm and as long as they
emain thus tbere is no hope of either
pnquering or reducing them."
CHURCH UTILIZES PROFIT DERIVED FROM FESTIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson of Cambridge City i Complete Journey: to Expositions in California.
William Austill Takes Possession of Roth Coal Yard ' Many Friends Come for - Summer Visits.
INSTALL OFFICERS
Public installation of officers wil
p held by the Junior Order of Unite
me r lean Mechanics and the Daugh-
r of America at their Main stree
all, Wednesday nigbt. The meetint
as postponed from July 7. - Work will
given by the degree team of th
laughters of America.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July 13. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Krahl and son Maurice, Fred Wright and Miss Susie Freeman, returned at the close of the week, after a visit with Mr., and Mrs. Walter Smith of Louisville. . Miss Ella Shuttleworth.of Muncie, has been the guest of friends in this city, the past few days. Mrs. Harry Wright, and Miss Ethel Wright of Logansport, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright. Mr. and Mrs.-Carl Whiteley and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ohmit returned Sunday to Chicago, after two weeks spent with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whiteley, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ohmit. James Liddy of Bradford, O., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Clapper. Social Section Visits. ' Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Jones and several members of the First Section of the Social. Union visited Miss Anna LaNieve, who has been quite ill, Friday evening. Carl Reese spent Sunday in Richmond. Mrs. Adam Bortsfield has been suffering from a badly sprained foot, the past few days. Misc Gladys Evans is spending the week with relatives in New Castle and Losantsville. Nelson Eaton was in Richmond Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler and daughter of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman. . The members of the A. M. E. church public, for the very liberal donation of $10.16, which added to the receipts from the ice-cream sooial, materially added to their treasury. This is one of the smaller congregations of the town and appreciate the assistance of the public in meeting their church expense. Mrs. Eliza Keelor -will come this week from Lebanon to be the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. T. Reese. Visits With Father. Miss Francis Woodward of Lapel, was a visitor Sunday, in the home of her grandfather, Rev. R. C. oJnes. Max Kltterman, Mrs. C. S. Kitterman, and Master Ennis, Mrs. J. W. Beard and Eugene Diffenderfer motored to Culver Monday, to spend a few days. Miss Helen Evans has returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beam of Richmond, during her visit,
while at play with other children, she
was poisoned about the face and eyes
Mrs. Susie Guyton.. Mrs. H. B. Boyd
and Mrs. Joseph Wallick will enter
tain the members" of the Ladies' Bible class of the M. E. church, Thursday evening, July 29. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.. Ogborn. . ' . Purchases Coal Yard. .. William Austill has purchased the Roth Coal yard, taking ; possession Monday 'morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson arrived home-Sunday after five weeks spent in the West, the trip- including a visit to the expositions and other points of interest: . . - . ' ; ' B. F. Wissler and daughter i Miss Elizabeth,, entertained at dinner Sunday, having as their guests. Dr.. and Mrs. C. D. Wissler,. their son and daughter Stanley and Mary, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Santford Bond and family, of Cincinnati, Emory Wissler and family, Frank Wissler, JUr. and Mrs. Pohlinger of Richmond, and Will Shutes. : . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunbar and daughter Letha, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dunbar and the latter's mother, Mrs. Kate Jay ' of Centerville, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Eliason. Motor to Messick. Mrs. Harriet Lingo and son Albert, motored to Messick Sunday and visited the former's nephew, Frank Ammerman. Mrs. Adam Bortsfield sustained a badly sprained foot, when as she was standing' near a cow which her husband was milking, the animal turned, tramping her foot before she could step aside. Miss Bessie Brooks went to Lewisville Tuesday, where she has a class in piano music.
COAL DELEGATES MEET IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO,, July 13. Delegates to the national coal convention swarmed to Chicago today from all parts of the United States. The convention met this afternoon and many men prominent in the coal trade will deliver addresses on subjects pertaining to the business. The ten anniversary celebration of the Order of Ko-Koal will be held during the two days.
Indicted Officials
F'
me-JBCBEHT"
fbUCE. BOTTOM -
TOP-J0S.Li
fbRMca fwocH cbsmy
How Would You Like to Own a Camera?
Some of the prominent men indicted with Thomas Taggart, national
mocratic committeeman, in Indianapolis, charged with conspiracy to vio-
e election laws against bribery and blackmail. Above . left to right: Robert Metzger, former superintendent of police,
4 member of the board of safety; Joseph E. Bell, mayor. Bottom, left to
ht: Samuel V. Perrott, superintendent or ponce ana tranK j. Baker, mer prosecutor of Marion county.
Haven't you often thought how dzlightful it would be to own a camci" and take pictures of all the pleasant outings which you enjoy from time tc ' time? You can get a used camera cheaply and quickly through oui Want Ads, Very often people with cameras to sell advertise them there. Turn to them now. You may fvid the very bargain you have been looking for. If you don't, a little Want Ad printed in this paper will go into the homes of this" city and almost surely find exactly what yon want Use "TheWantAdWav9' PALLADIUM IT WANT ADS lc Per Word, One Tirhe ; 7 Times for Price of 5. -.
ANTI RABIES EXPERT KILLED ON WAR FRONT
PARIS,. July 13. News has been received how. Dr. Chaniou, head 1 of; the anti-rabies-service at- the Pasteur Institute, met his death on the night of April 24 while making experiments in the disinfection of : the battlefields. He had advanced close to the enemy's trenches in the little forest of P to sprinkle a ne wdisinfectant on the bodies lying near their wire defences when the Germans - discovered his presence,. They immediately opened fire with a huge mortar. Dr. Chaillo.u and a companion, Corporal Vion, had become separated form their party, and took shelter in a small cabin. A shell struck it, completely demolishing the structure "and burying both men. USE METAL DESTROYER.
HOLDS STREET WORSHIP
Street services were conducted at Centerville last night by Ensign Munselle of the Salvation Army. - Wednesday night the local army official, and his wife will conduct services at Liberty, and on Friday night the ensign will deliver an illustrated lecture at Lynn. Ensign Munselle announces that interest still- continues in. the meetings in smaller towns. :. . . PRICES OF BRASS WORRY PLUMBERS
were present. " Prominent members of the organization declared that the present demand for. brass, caused by the European war, has made the price for this necessity almost prohibitive.
Summer KasSa
washed Avay
CHICAGO, July 13. The high price of brass .was a. subject of discussion today; at the opening session of - the annual convention of the National Association of Master: Plumbers iof the United States. - Nearly-1,000 delegates
In, two .(conds you can atop that t Irritating Itch from summer- rash. Ivy poison, bites, hives, prickly heat, pimples or any -skin troubles that com with sultry weather. Just a fewt drops of the mild, soothing wash. I. D.'D. Prescription, will glv yow - Uatut XYllef. , - . It costs Just 25c for a cenjN . trtal botUe to prove It.- All druKg-lsta cell D. D. D but we offer the first full siio bottle on the guarantee that It will g-ive you' Instant relief or your Soney refunded. Ask also about J, Soap. . . . Thistlethwaite, Drugs J.
NOTICE OF LETTING OF CONTRACT. In matter of petition of John T. Burrows et al. For ditch or drain. No. 16568. Wayne Circuit Court, Wayne County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner to whom was assigned the construction of the ditch and drain described in the report of the drainage commissioners in the above entitled cause, will from this date until 10 o'clock a. m. of Thursday, August 5th, 1915, receive sealed bids at the office of the County Surveyor of said Wayne County, at the Court House in the City of Richmond, Indiana, for the construction of said ditch or drain, at. which hour all bids will be publicly opened and read.
Said work will be lef in two sec--tions to the lowest and best bidder. All that part of said ditch or drain north of station thirty-six (36) ( including the Burrow's extension will be let under one contract, arid all that part
south of section thirty-six (36) will be j
let under a separate contract. Plans, profiles and specifications for said work are on file in the office of the County Surveyor of said Wayne County, and bidders are expected to examine them before submitting their bids. Bidders must satisfy themselves by personal examination of the location of the proposed work, and by such other means as they may choose, as to the accuracy of the estimates of the work to be done, and shall not at any time after the . opening of the bids, dispute or complain of the statement or estimate as set forth in the report of said commissioners, and as shown by plans and profiles nor assert that there was any misunderstanding as to the nature or amount of work to be done. The estimate is believed to be correct, but the commissioner will not be responsible for any errors in the same.
or for any errors or inaccuracies in
the plans, profiles and specifications.
The right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved.
Dated July 12th. 1915. LEVI C. PEACOCK, Drainage Commissioner. Macy, Nichols & Bales, Gardner, Jessup & White, Attorneys. 13-20
PARIS, July 13. It is reported here that the Germans are using a metaldestroying liquid on the western front. It consists of, a mixture contained in a cylinder under high pressure. By-
simply turning a screw, the liquid can be thrown a few feet against barbed ' wire, which burns through more quickly than ' wire-cutters could possibly J
sever it.
-In treating a man for an ulcer on his tongue, Paris surgeons discovered that the X-ray used also, cured longstanding deafness.
r CZ31i-T"n i
THE HOGGSON BUILDING METHOD Is applicable to buildings of any kind. Now in operation in sixteen states. . ff rite for Magazine. HOGGSON BROTHERS 7 East 44th St.. New York NEW YORK BOSTON NEW HAVEN;
CHICAGO
ATLANTA
M(ffls
FOR SUBURBAN DAY. Jointed steel bait rods, 3 joints and butt, cork grip, reel seat above the hand, one guide on each joint, each rod in a cloth partition bag
Special at
$M dD
And Mid-Summer Furniture Clearance Every home in this vfcinity can benefit by this sale which is attracting public attention upon this store's ability to provide dependable .furniture at emphatic economies. Whether you would select an entire outfit or a single chair, wisdom should certainly direct your attention to this store just now.
Dining Room Furniture
Dining Room Outfits at $49,
SPECIAL 1.
A heavy Colonial Davenport in Early English finish, black chase leather; a regular $75
Davenport to go at. .
$53.00
An $89.00 Suite $6700 now at
Library Furniture
aa as
Solid Oak Tables as low as S9.90 Solid Oak Rockers as low as S3. 75 Solid Oak Desks as low as $7.75 Up. Solid Oak Book Cases, $11.00, $18.50, $24.00, $29.00 Up.
SPECIAL 2. A fine heavy Colonial China Closet, worth $35, in Early English. r.so $25.75
ALWAYS MEMO
More than Malted MiRs PowcrfaUconcentratednooruluBcnt - Btrv it at the drug iar
AMUSEMENTS.
r7lA"REEi:COOP SHO
in
LAST TIME, TONIGHT The Famous Players Film Co. Inc., Presents in 5 Big Acts a Love Play Full of Romance "The Love Route"
V Drama That Is Worth Q Seeing. Note Every Tuesday
and Wednesday the Para
mount Traveloaue Pie-'I
tures are shown.
5c ADM. 10c
Daveeporll Specials
SPECIAL 3.
A BIG BARGAIN A roomy combination Book Case with good writing desk, in Early
English, marked $29.75.
to go now for
$19.75
DAVENPORTS Heavy Colonial Davenports Early English Oak, $75 values, now S59.00 $39.75 Davenports, now. .g29.7o $36.00 Davenports, now. .jggy.OO $47.50 Davenports, now.. 33,00 $30.00 Davenports, now. -S24.00 Others on sale at $17.60 $19.80 and Up.
SPECIAL 4.
A Massive Qt. Sawed Oak Dining Table. 54inch top, 6 ft., in Early
English. plank top,
worth $42 to go at. .
Note This Value
$31.50
TsJ (TT) TTTp1 9 Our next advertisement will be filled with very special . offerings in Rugs and Linoleum.
Let us demonstrate to you how' efficiently our mammoth stock combines quality, service, beauty and, economy.
W D I THEATRE fcw f 1 W Main and 9th TONIGHT Beautiful and Tense 3-Reel Rex Drama "SOULS IN PAWN" With Ben Wilson and Dorothy Phillips. EXTRA! EXTRA! The New York Cabaret Singer. "DUKE" ROGERS Admission, 5c
nonnnMn.
THE
SKY DOME Main Street, Near Eleventh
TONIGHT Balboa-Patbe Offers the 3Act Drama True to Real Life.
"The Coveted
Heritage
99
Also One Reel Comedy And Special Music by Weisbrod's Saxophone Orchestra ADMISSION 5 CENTS
3
ARC ADIT? PHOTO-PLAYS ' TONIGHT Special Feature "Wife for Wife" In Three Acts, Presenting WILMUTH MERKYL Leading Main In "Sari" All Last Winter, and Charming REGINA RICHARDS A Production of John A. Stevens' Famous Drama
Wednesday and Thursday CHARLES CHAPLIN In His Newest and Best Two Thousand Feet of Roars, "THE WOMAN" In Addition, a 2-Part Vltagraph. "PLAYING THE GAME"
r.lURRETTE TONIGHT Two-reel Reliance Drama "LITTLE MARIE" One Reel "THE SILENT CO-ED"
PALACE TOMORROW .World Film Presents The Shubert Feature. The Builder of Bridges In five acts, from the novel. TONIGHT Special . Program Benefit of I. O. O. F. V
V