Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 246, 27 September 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU. ' MONDAY, : SI3PT. 27, 1915

VVITIIDHAVAL OF FUNDS TIIREATEOD IF DAtlKS HAKE DIG WAR LOAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 27. The German Savings tank of this city, holding $92,764,489 belonging to 183,506 depositors, announced today that It has sent a demand to all banks and trust companies In wtilch It keeps funds for a statement as to their attitude toward the proposed Anglo-French loan. The statement says: ': "The finance committee of the German Barings bank ot the City of New York authorizes you to say that it Is communicating with all the banks and trust companies who have any of their money on deposit, asking them for their positive answer as to their position in reference to the proposed loan to the allies, and furthermore begs to state that In case of an unsatisfactory answer the deposit will be immediately withdrawn." t WIUJAMSBURG The Prorresslve club of William burg met Thursday with Mrs. Harry Henlev. north of Fountain City. Mrs. Carl Campbell spent . Wednes day with friends at Economy. Add. St. Myre, of Winchester, is vislHner friends here. Mrs. Sue Bond of Richmond, is vis iting her sister. Mrs. Mollie Roberts. Mrs. Susan Starr and Mrs. Clark of Webster, spent Friday with Mrs Edward Starr. Miss Edna Henley spent Thursday evfeniac with Miss Franklin Oler. Mrs. Sadie Campbell of Marion, is spending a few weeks visiting mends and relatives here. George Davip shipped a car of fine tanas to Cincinnati Friday. Miss Delores Tharp called on Miss Lydla Franklin Thursday evening. Fred Palmer is home from Purdue TJniversltv for a few days. . Mrs. W. Palmer spent Friday with itlchmond friends. Mrs. Alpheus Williams has been spending. a few days with her son, Jesse. Fred Pearce and Ed. Forkner made a trip to Richmond Friday. Mrs. A. Franklin and daughterly dia and Miss Delous Tharp motored to Fountain City Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Pearce spent Tburcday evening in Richmond. Mrs. Emma Watkins' sister Belle, of Richmond, is spending the week here. , Rev. S. L. Cates, of Greenfield, Ind., is here. He preached the funeral of Uncle Charley Price Friday. Miss Mary' Starr wa3 in Richmond recently. Mr. and Mrs. Myrten Catey are entertaining friends from Amboy, Ind. Miss Button has returned home from Richmond. Miss Gladys Faucett is able to be out again. Mrs. Neal Price, Mr. J. W. Price, of Marion, Jnd, and Charles Price of Fairmount, Ind., have returned home after attending the funeral of Mr. Price, here. Omar Davis, of Richmond, visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. . Kenneth Duke spent Friday evening in Richmond. Rev. Zerbe and two little sons, John and Donald, were at Webster Friday evening. Edith Davis spent Friday evening with Miss Fannie Zerbe. Mrs. Mollie Roberts and Mrs. Sue Bond attended the Soldiers' Reunion at Economy Saturday. Bernice Beard spent Saturday in Economy. Mra. Perry Cain and Mrs. Lester Meadows were shopping in Richmond Saturday. CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. Herman Ashinger of New Hope, went to Columbus Monday, as an in structor in electric engineering at Ohio State university. Mr. Ashinger Is a graduate of Eaton high school and Purdue university. Misses Elsie and Ruth Wisman of New Paris. Opal and Treva Hart of Dixon township, visited the Central school during the past week. De Larma Morrow, wife and baby, returned to their home at Washington, D. C, Saturday after a two weeks visit with his parents, R. E. Morrow and family. B. F. Campbell, wife and daughter Elsie, assisted Mtb. Georgia Aydelotte cook for silo fillers Wednesday. Miss Opal .Thompson spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Frank Thompson and family. The first number of the lecture course will be held on Friday night. Oct. 1st, by the Danville Concert com pany of Versatile Artists, presenting a high class musical and dramatic pro gram. Farmers are hurrying in the tobacco crop for fear of frost. Tobacco this year is poor in quality on account of too much rain. A theory has been advanced by a French scientist that electric currents can be made to take the place of food in sustaining life to a considerable -de gree. NO LOOKING BACK IN RICHMOND New Evidence Constantly Being Pub lished. Cine 1 the long succession of Richmond reports were first published In the locl --ess there has been no look ing back. Richmond evidence continues to pour in. and, better still those whose reports were first publish ed a- years ago, verify all tuer said in a most hearty and unmistakable way. r.ead the experience of Miss F. Hamilton of 226 North Eighth street. S-he says: "My back was very lame and I felt worse in the morning and also wheu I caught cold. Two boxes of Doan's K: Iney Pills made a complete cure. am glal to confirm the statement I i,av3 oraising Doan's Kidney Pills tr:e rars ago." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply e-: for a I4lney remedy get Dean's KI Iney Pius the same that Tliss Hamilton had. Foster-Milburn :Cr., props., Buffalo, N. Y. " : . f (Advertisement!

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This photooaph was taken recently at the rrjeeting. of 'President Poincare of France and King Albert of Belgium, on the D'Einville Plateau, on the occasion of the review of the newly formed Belgian regiments. " King Albert is shown inspecting a new army aeroplane. .. ; .-.' ::- ' ' . ': '" ll

Milton Social News

Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Johnson of Jack sonville, Florida, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell. Miss Marie Elwell was home Thursday evening from New Castle also to visit with her relatives. The Milton high school team played base .ball with the high school team of Lewisville, Friday evening. The score was 10 to 4 in favor of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg, Mesdames L. A. Bragg and. Will Daniel and son, Harold, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vernle Bragg and other relatives at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Borders had as their guests, Sunday, their sons. Will Bqrders of . Laporte, and George Bor ders, of Hartford City, Indiana. The Rebekah lodge, will meet, Tues day evening. The members are invited to be present Mrs. Thomas, of Richmond and her daughter are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coppock. Curtis Little went to Anderson Saturday to visit his brother Will Little and family. Mrs. Harrison Marlatt is sick with a severe cold which has settled on her lungs. Paul Manlove has rented Mrs. D. C. Warren's property near Riverside flour mills. Mrs. O. H. Beeson, who is still at Oden, Michigan, received a post card shower Monday from relatives and friends, here and at Cambridge City. The occasion was her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Manlove and family were out. for a. country drive and pleasure trip Saturday. Miss Vera Witter, Miss Blanche Moore, Miss Marie Elwell and Miss Alma Wagner enjoyed a camping breakfast at Manlove Park Place, Sat urday morning. The ladies are teachesr in the Milton schools. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore enter tained as her guest, a. few days, her FRENCH CONTINUE (Continued From Pane One.l ent at St. Mihiel on the west bank of the Meuse. Charge Through Storm. Official dispatches from the front dwell upon the ferocity of the fighting between Arras and La Bassee, where the Anglo-French forces attacked after a bombardment of the German position for three days and three nights. Continued progress by the French troops in the Artois district and in Champagne is reported in the statement issued by the French war office today. In Champagne, the number of German officers captured by the French has been increased to 300. In the Artois district the Arras-Lille highway has been passed, while in Champagne several positions previously held by the Germans have been occupied. British forces which occupied Loos and Hill No. 70, south of La Basse, are now driving against Givenchy. Occupation of La Bassee, Givenchy and Lens would be an achievement of the first ' magnitude, as it would deprive the Germans of strategical railways and roadways. v - Both Sides Lose Heavily. Terrible loss of life oh both sides has occurred, but the casualties of the Allies were greatly decreased by the efficacy of their artillery fire which destroyed miles of first-line German trenches. When the French and British soldiers rolled forward to attack the German defenders Of these blasted ditches, they met with feeble fire because the majority of the defenders were dead. . It was a different story when the second and " third ' line trenches were attacked, however, but retaliatory losses were inflicted upon the Germans in the subsequent counter attacks. While the British were taking Loos and the German positions at Hill No. 70 and Hulluch. the French, further

and

King Albert at The Front

niece, Mrs. Marion Weiser and son, of Centerville. ' - Mrs. Leach, who spent the week at the home of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Swisher, returned to her home at Indianapolis. Gives Fish Banquet. Miss Lora Beeson entertained at a fist dinner Friday evening at , which the big bass she caught- at " Oden, Michigan was served- ' Those from here were. Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Florea: and son Lee, Miss Ldrene Warren. ! Glen Elwell and James Murphy. The1 dinner was given at the home of her, sister, Mrs. Charles Kneise, at Cam-; bridge City. , r. and. Mrs. J. H. Manlove, of Manlove Park Place, have as their guests Mrs. Manlove's sister, Mrs. Dennie UHoenig, of Paris, Illinois. . GoestoCambridge. Mrs. W- H. Swope was at Cambridge City Saturday as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lydia Huddleston. R. H. Newman, of Chicago, returned from Virginia and spent over Sunday wits his siister, here. Mrs. Francis Turner, of Hartford City, has been the guest of her cousin Mrs. Sarah Little and other relatives at this place. Mesdames Little and Turner spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hurst, at Cambridge City. The high school ball .team has purchased new suits. Robert Gentle, of Richmond, visited relatives here Saturday and gave his usual music lesson on the violin. The M. E. church orchestra enjoyed a fine rehearsal, of new music at the church Friday evening. . The Home club met in its opening number of the year with Mrs. James Doddridge Friday evening. The program this year is noted, as the Magazine program and the number , given Friday evening was the "Ladies' Home Journal." The evening was given by Misses Cora Brown, Carrie Michael and - Mrs. Morton Warren. The next meeting will be with Miss Carrie Michael, October 8. . south, were smashing the German defenses in Souchez and on the eastern edge of the labyrinth. A titanic struggle is in progress In Champagne, where the French attacking over an extended front between Auberive and , Ville-Sur-Tourbe,- have gained at every point.. In the Argonne, the Germans are being driven out of the positions which the German crown prince's army recently took. ; - , At the extreme northern end. of the 350-mile battle line, the Belgians are playing their part by attacking the German positions on the Yser canal. RALLY ATTRACTS 493 ' .Rally' day at every session of the Sunday school is the goal toward which members of the First English Lutheran church are working since the services yesterday attracted an attendance of 493 persons,' which is approximately 200 better . than the average. "Mrs. Ray Longnecker sang some special numbers and Rev. Ancil Rati iff of r the Friends church ' made the address. ... ' ' Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A.' M: Called meeting; work in the Fellowcraft degree. Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 oclock. Refreshments. -V-' v Friday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting: . work - in ; the Fell6wcraft , degree, commencing at ' 7 o'clock. - Saturday Loyal. Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated Meeting and social. . For the convenience of travelers an English firm is compressing tea into bjecks resembling plug tobacco.

Masonic Calendar

WOMEN SHOT AS SPIES

CRACOW, Sept; 27. The "Gazeta Wieczorna" reports that eight farmers and two women, who were arrested as Russian spies in Northern Galicia, have been convicted by a court martial at Lemberg. Their execution took place within six hours after the conviction. REALTY TRANSFERS IN VAYNF. COUNTY Transfers September 17 th to 24th. Willard B. Dye to George Denny, lot 5 Nathan Hawkins addition to Richmond, $4,600. Stamp. $5. David J. Doddridge to David P. Doddridge et al, part Southeast quarter section 15, township 15, range 13, consisting of 76 acres, $$7,200. Stamp $$7.50. Mary K. Moore to Ada D. Haseltine, part lot 2, Thomas Woodnutls addition to Richmond, $$1.00. Amadeo DeLauro to Domnenico Dionisto,.lot 24, Hugh Moffitt's addition to Richmond, $1,200. Stamp $1.50. Alonzo E. Cloud to Bertha E. Cloud, part fraction section 1, township 13, range 2, consisting of 9 acres, $3,500. Stamp $3.50. Harry G, Wright et al to Mary E. Wright, lot 25, E. Moore's addition to Richmond, $1.00. Stamp, $1.00. Andrew O. Ncholison et al to George J. Nicholson, part lot 33, Greensfork, $475. Stamp 50c. Bridget Stanton to Mary E. Stanton, part lot 2, William Baxter's addition to Richmond, $1. Elizabeth S. Morgan to Edward S. Morgan, part northeast section 32. township 16, range 12, consisting of 71.11 acres, $$6,000. Stamp, $6.00. Edward S. Morgan to A. F. Sutton, part lots 1 and 3, block 2, Dublin, $1,500. Stamp, $1.50. Robert Burns to John Study. N. northeast section 12, township 17, range 13, consisting of SO acres. $800. Stamp, $$1.00. Wiliam E. Huddleston to Jacob W. Finch, part southwest section 21, end northwest section 28; township 16, range 12, $4,600. Stamp $5.00. Ida R. Kelley to Benjamin F. Kelley, part section 29, township 14, range 1, consisting of 2.4 acres, $10. Cora Moorman to Estella Overman, part northeast section 27, township 1 range -14, JJ$1.00. Richmond Lak: Park Co. to Edward E. Noggle, ioi 213 Richmond Lake & Park Co. addition to Richmond, $250. Elizabeth Noris, et al to Herman Remmert et al, part northwest section 14, township 13, range "1, $3,700. 1 Stamp, $4.00. David Rhoades to Isabell Hershbergef, part W. southeast section 4, township 17, range 12, $4,500. Stamp $4.50. ; Ernest W. Doty to Alex R. Paxton, part lot 2, block 12, Milton, $425. Stamp 50c. . Conley L. Tillson to Benjamin F. Foreman, part southwest section 22, township 18, range 14, $1.00. Stamp. 1.00. Frank Steinkamp to Michael W. Mungavin, part northeast section 4, township 13, range 1, $2,000, Stamp, $2. James E. Bingham, receiver to H. H. Johnsonbaugh, lot 68, Hagerstown, $285, Stamp, 50c.

Cleanse The Blood Banish Rheumatism Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood. S. S.S. Your Remedy1;

Thousands have been made well.

rag from Rheumatism, with whom pain was constant. Who believed that their vitality was sapped beyond repair. It was proven to them that, the cause of theL trouble was the blood; that. Uric Acid, the most faithful ally of Rheumatiscn, had gripped them.'- The poison in the blood had sapped Its strength. The weakened blood had allowed poison and Imparities to accumulate, and all energy was gone. - They felt "poorly," were listless, pain ; was ever present, with poor digestion and 'dyspepsia. . They tried S. Snature's blood tonic. They gave up drugs. This compound of nature's : remedies of - roots and herbs did what drags failed to do. It literally washed the blood free from poison, and with the flow of pure blood came back health, strength, vigor and happiness. Get S. S. S. from yonr druggist. Insist upon S. S. S. If yours Is a long standing case, write for special advice to S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, Ga.f but begin , taking S. S. S. -at onee. ...v. ,.. y:.

Deaths in Preble

HENRY C. HILL. 1 EATON Funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Henry C. Hill, 83, well known veteran, who died suddenly a few days ago from the effects of apoplexy. The services, conducted by Rev. T. A. Cooper of Barron Street Church of Christ, were held at his home on East High street. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery was according to the ritual of the local Masonic fraternity, of which he was one of the lodest members. VETERANS AGAIN Continued From Pane One.l great disappointment was felt by many of the veterans at being unable to find old comrades in arms, especial care has been taken to overcome any such difficulty. The registration devised. is elaborate and will enable a veteran to get in touch on short notice with any one present in his old corps, regiment, or even company. The large brick building recently vacated by the bureau of the census has been turned over to the G. A. R. for! use as a registration office and general headquarters for the veterans a sort of clearing-house for old soldiers. Special committees have made arrangements for housing the veterans, and . comfortable lodgings have been prpvided for all of them. The old soldiers all pay their own expenses in attending the reunion, although, citizens of Washington have raised a fund to be used in entertainment. All Wounds Healed. Further evidence was given today that the wounds of '61 have healed. When the Grand Army encampment was opened there were present among the Boys in Blue many Confederate veterans who fought against the north in the memorable struggle. In addition. Colonel John McElroy. bead of the committee on arrangements, had letters from many other southern survivors expressing their regrets that they were unable to come to Washington. The. following from a letter written by "one of Pickett's Division of . Virginia," is characteristic of the. sentiment now prevailing between the Blue and the Gray: - "I love, the life of a soldier and all things connected with it, and while the Boys in Blue, and Gray differed materially as. to why they were soldiers, let it be said that they were soldiers and true American soldiers. An irrespective of the cause espoused by either the Blue or the Gray, their hearts were in the right places and a helping- hand was always extended to the vanquished, with that nobility of 6oul that characterized the true brave IJ! - t. ..L f . . . 1 . euiuiers ui uom armies. iow inai. our j ainerem.es - nave oeen neaiea, lei us leave to our children: a heritage of the consolation of knowing their fathers fought for a cause near and dear to them as they saw it." . - People In the poorest health, suffer-

COilTIl TlLFTll STTiET OniDGE SITE r.'0VD

vj.fj. . ; The ' county cosamtotonars. after viewing the alt of tb North Twelfth street bridge, decided "to move the bridge fifteen feet south from the place designated by the present plana. The proposed change will not -affect the specifications ot the bridge proper, so that -the contract can be let October 4, In accordance with the present plana of the commissioners. -' Otto Rettig. of the Union Ice company, who owns land directly west of the north abutment of the bridge, objected to the encroachment upon his land. Complaint was - made to the commissioners Saturday, and their action was - taken after viewing the location. ' The Richmond Lake and Park company-.-which owns land on the east of the proposed bridge,, will also be benefited by the change in the plans. VILLA PLANS ESCAPE TO U. S. WITH LOOT i.ELi PASO. Tex.. Sept. 27.--Carranza agents in El Paso informed the International News Service today that they obtained evidence that General Francisco Villa has made plans to seek refuge in the United States with great funds which he had acquired during his mastery of Northern Mexico. . "Villa knows his cause is lost, said one, "and he is now trying to get into the United States with millions of dollars which he has extorted from Americans and Mexicans alike." The American government will be asked to prevent Villa bringing his alleged loot into the United States. The Carranza agents claim to have a complete list of banks where Villa has been depositing , funds for many months. ' REBEKAIIS OBSERVE LODGE ANNIVERSARY Daughters of Rebekah and their families observed the sixty-fourth anniversary of the order at the I. O. O. F. hall with a banquet and social. Brief addresses, part of the informal program, were given by Mrs. Harriet Spekenhler. Dr. Chattin and George Bishop. Following the talks about two hundred persons' adjourned to the banquet hall, where the Rebekahs served a bounteous lunch. German-American Alliance Familien-Fest For the Benefit of War Sufferers We invite most cordially to the South Side Improvement Association Pavilion for Thursday evening, September 30. 1915: The Richmond Maennerchor, ' The Richmond Mllitaer-Vereln The South Side Improvement Association, Including all Societies and Local Churches with Friends and Families. No admission Checks Sold for Relief Work. Special Feature "The Singing School." Songs. Addresses. German Lunch German-American Alliance. Wm. H. Duning. Jr., President. Hans N." Koll, Secretary. Fred Hackman, Treasurer. kBID) A Time Teller and Good Alarm Clock Back Bell - Alarm Rings : Time, Stays on Time A Sure Waker 1 Year Guarantee. WEST WINDOW i I.

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Xettei- List

The following letters remain an called for at the Richmond postoSIce, and will be sent to the dead letter o floe if not called for within two weeks: Ladies Miss Esther Bassos. Mrs. A- W. Cooley, Miss rraaces Corbett, Mrs. Pat Crow; Miss Minnie Florsa, Miss ZetUe Goule. Miss Cora M. HUL Miss Essie Hlnton. Miss Anna Keller. Mrs. O. A. Leeds. Pass Miller. Mrs. Lacy Owsley. Mrs. Mary Quina, Mist Elizabeth Richardson. Mrs. Lont Smith. Mrs. J. A. R. Sterling. Mrs. Bertie Tyson. Mrs. Alice Barr Williams. Miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Morgan. Edwin A. and Elisabeth .8. RusselL Gentlemen Rev. M. E. Able. W. C Allison. Jack Bowers O. T. B. Campbell. Rev. s. H. Caylor. F. K. Pagan. Leslie Fulton.' George Washington Gable. Charles A. Gentner. George F. Gibson. A. Gregory. J.'O. Harra. Garrett Haxelrigg. Richard O. Johnson. Charles L. Keith. Edward PaskeU. C C. Peterson. G. Lee Rambler. C. C Roberts. Robert Sherwood. Earl Walborn. W. J. Waliworth. Edd Warford. Oliver Wrest. . C B. BESK. Postmaster. : HOW I CURED MY EYES This Free Prescription Did It. " "My eyes were In a terrible state; ! could hardly stand it. They were red and Inflamed; felt as though they had sand In them. They would ache and burn dreadfully and caused Incessant headaches. . I could hardly read at all. After wearing my glasses my eyes felt strained and overworked. By chance I met a man whose eyes had bothered him the same way. He gave me the following prescription, which he said had enabled him to discard his glasses "If you wear glasses or have eye! trouble similar to mine I advise you td have this fonnular filled at once. "A. G. Luken & Co. or any druggist can fix it up for you. Here It Is: "5 grains Optona (1 tablet). "2 ounces water. "Allow to dissolve, then bathe th eyes by means of an eye cup three to four times daily of tener If convenient Just note how quickly your eyea will feel fine. It does not smart nor burn is absolutely harmless and any drug gist who knows the formula will telfyou that you need not hesitate to use-' it If you try It I am sure you will be just as enthusiastic over it as I am. Cut this out so you .will always have the prescription." Adv. AMUSEMENTS L I II I W Main and ttH WEDNE8DAY, MATINEE AND' NIGHT Big 5-Act Feature With ELLA HALL IN ""JEWEL" 11 r TONIGHT 2 Reel Drama "THE WAY OF A WOMAN'S HEART" One Reel "A BROKEN RAIL" LYRIC THEATRE Main and 9th TONIGHT 2 Reels "SCANDAL "lN THE FAMILY" One Reel NOT A LAMB SHALL STRAY THE SKY DOME Main Street, Near Esventh. TONIGHT (One Reel Vltagrapb) "THE REPENTANCE OF DR. BLINN" (One Reel Biograph) . "THE FIXER" (One Reel Essany) "STREET FAKERS" (One Reel Biograph) "FREDERICK HOLMES' WARD." PALACE TOMORROW BESSIE BARRISCALE In the 4-Reel Mutual Master .Picture 'The Reward" A drama of life behind the scenes snd a chorus girl's fight to stick to the straight and narrow path. WEDNESDAY "Surpasses 'Damaged Goods, ". Is what the critics say of ' ; "GHOSTS" A 5-Reel Master Picture Featur-1 lag ; : HENRY WALTHAL A stirring denunciation against Immortality and a plea for purity of thought and deeds From the famous - play by Henrik Ibsen. - - - . . TODAY ; CDflAPIURI And a 2-Reel Keystone.