Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 271, 26 October 1915 — Page 9

1HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1915

PAGE NJHXS

IIOQ RECEIVES

FOOD SUPPLIES; BOWATIOtl; DAY At the Hom of the Friendless today mere was a gathering of enthusiastic tharity workers attending the annual lonatlon day, and the early gifts revived Indicate that this year the people would respond to the call in a aearty manner. . Women were kept busy all morning meeting and placing' the donations iwayv and - from reports received they pould have considerable more work in their hands during the afternoon. There are eleven children in the koine at present, and they were given tinner early so they would, not be late lor school, for at noon an elehorate tinner was served to the visitors who umbered about thirty There were few donations received trom out of town, but they are ;'. exacted this afternoon. Following is a" list of donations received ud to noon today: . Cash, 112.R0; Mrs. Anthony Stever, 25 "rounds flour: Llchtenfels, beef roast; Frank Scheibler. beer roast; Mrs. John Harrington, clothing and potatoes; Frank Slnicoke, one bushel cabbage, one bushel turnips; Bayer's baker. S5 in checks; F. P. Wilson, one bushel potatoes; Cooper grocery, mis cellaneous food stuffs ; Mrs. isawara Bellis. cabbage, beets and potatoes; Mrs. Ferguson, three cans fruit, four touts; Mrs. Frank Edmunds, Jelly; If. J. Quigley, $5 drug order; Mrs. Hahn, $10; Adam Battel Co., clothing; Mrs. Bell, lard; Ella Downing. SOc and Janned fruit; Nancy Moorman, fruits; Lantz. coal: Bullerdick, coal; Mrs. Ed Haas 'fruit: Mrs. Kelly, cakes; Rich mond Roller Mills, flour; Mrs. Ballord, mixed groceries; Mrs.' Sperling, eash $150, three platters; Hackman(Clehfoth. coal; Fountain City, large sontribution vegetables, groceries, etc; pr. Huber fifty pounds nour; or. Asnby, vegetables; Mrs. Hiatt, footwear ind fruit; Mm. L. H. Ward, rtce and rolled oats; Mrs. Craighead, set of lishes; Mrs. Stoner, clothing; Mrs. jurold Thomas, canned fruit; Mrs. fired Schroeder, canned fruit. PURDUE TO OBTAIN $100,000 ESTATE BEDFORD, Ind., Oct. 26. Purdue Tiiversitv will receive between $100,0 and $150,000. according to the problems contained In the will, of the te Moses F. Dunn, it became known lere today on the arrival of John H. Jolliday, executor of the estate. The istate estimated to be worth $250,000, a composed largely of bonds. Another bequest provides for the irectlon of a monument to the pioneer loldlers and sailors of Lawrence counn the. -cost to be $10,000. $50,000 in ash is bequeathed to the Masonic orr, $15,0000 to the Order of Elks and 15,000 to the Bedford City hospital. , APT. SOLON DENIES HE'S PROFESSIONAL : Captain Solon. .. ... Loren Solon, captain of the University of Minnesota (football team, denies he played professional; football at- Havre, Mont, last summer. The eligibility committee at Minnesota is conducting an investigation. I Paris plans to obtain 300,000 electrical horse power by damming the River Ihone at a point 300 miles from the jity. To Put on Flesh And Ingrease Weight A Physician's Advice. Most thin people eat from tout- to six lOunds of good solid fat-making food (very day and still do not increase in relght one ounce, while .on the other land many of the plump, chunky folks tat very lightly and keep gaining all he time. It's all bosh to say that this b the nature of the individual. It isn't Nature's way at all. i Thin folks stay thin because their towers of assimilation are defective. They absorb just enough of the food hey eat to maintain life and a sem blance of health and strength. Stuffjig won't help them. A dozen meals a lay won't make them gain a single tftay there" pound. "All the fat-pro-luclng elements of ther food just stay In. the intestines until they pass from jhe body as waste.. .What such people teed Is somthing which will prepare these fatty food elements so that their Jlood can absorb them and deposit hem all about the body something. too,- that will multiply their red blood lorpuscles and increase their blood's tarrying power. For such a condition 1 always recimmend eating a Sargol tablet with very meal. Sargol is not, as some beieve, a patented drug, but is a scientific combination of six of the most iffective and powerful flesh building elements known' to chemistry. It is Ibsolutely harmless, yet wonderfully iffective and a single tablet eaten vlth each meal often has the effect of hcreasing the weight of a thin man or toman from three to five ixrands a keek. Sargcl ia sold, by Leo H. Film Ind other good druggists -every where n a positive guarantee of weight in-i-ease or money back. Leo H. Fine, tebmond, Ind.. Adv., - v

Deaths in Preble

SARAH MONEBRAKE ; ; ' EATON Funeral services for" Sa rah Ana Monebrake, 72. wife of Henry Monebrake, who died at midnight Sat urday at the Monebrake home, northwest of Eaton, - were held Tuesday afternoon in the local Lutheran church conducted by the pastor, the Rev. OJ. Bixt. Burial In Mound Hill ceme tery. LUCY WATT EATON The body of Lucy Watt. 50, wife of Levi Watt, was buried Tuesday afternoon in Spiinglawn cemetery. New Paris. Funeral services were held at her late home on the National road, one mile south of New Paris. v , MARY THOMPSON EATON Mary- Ann Thompson, 73, wife of John Thompson, died Monday morning at her home near New Hope. Death resulted from pneumonia." Mrs. Thompson was born- near New Hope, and her entire life was spent in Preble county. Besides her husband, she is survived by three children, Cornelius Thompson of Eaton, Henry Thompson of New Hope and Mrs. Ida Markley of Richmond, Ind. -Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning ' at 10 o'clock in the New Hope TJ. B. church, conducted by the Rev. E. P. Huddle, a former pastor. The body will be taken to New Paris for burial.. TRIAL OF. COLEMAN FOR SON'S DEATH BEGINS IN COURT There was little trouble in selecting a jury to try Mlchaelangelo Coleman, the colored man accused-of the involuntary manslaughter. . The trial is being held in the old superior court room at the court house with Special Judge Comstock presiding. The jury is composed of John . Macy, Layton Gilbert, Isaac Williams, Ja cob. Fink, Frank Sherry Erwin Ander son, William D. Williams, John Bennett, L. L. Harris, Charles Schnelle, A. O. Boyd and Jonn Pegg. The court room was packed this morning with spectators, mostly colored people. Coleman is accused of the murder of his step-son Eugene Coleman, aged five years. He- will plead that the death of his son was the result of the accidental discharge of his rifle. The alleged murder, took place on the morning of September 5. Maude Coleman, his wife, will appear In his behalf, it is understood although she has . been summoned to appear, as a witness by the state. Location of the Coleman home on South H street, and the details surrounding the. alleged murder, was the substance of the testimony of Patrolman Vbgelsong this morning. Coleman is being defended by Willla .FMarsb an attorney of Eaton, O.V afeteff by C.fR. Richardson, of this - city."- John Deets has been appointed by Judge Fox as special bailiff for Conrt Room Na.-2v ?BuftWatts,; of Winchester, is acting as special court reporter hile Reporter Holiday Is re porting the Hasemeier-Bentlage case.GIRL 1S. AT I. U. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 26 Because two fifteen-year-old youths were found to be enrolled as students, at Indiana university, the men students at last thought that men had shown the superiority of sex., Miss Rosa Zell Nearing, 15, of Brownstown, Ind., gave their ego a rude jolt when she enroll ed as a freshman. , , ' Arcade

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SCtMC PROM THE MANSERVANT

"Fortune's Favorite" is the nickname by which Jack Henderson Is known along Broadway and wherever actors congregate. And with good reason! There is probably no other actor upon the legitimate stage who has, like Mr. Henderson, appeared only in productions which scored unusual successes. Mr. Henderson, 'who has just completed work in "The Manservant," a three-act "Broadway Favorites" feature produced by Kalem, laughingly spoke of his wonderful luck the other day. "No," he said, "I have never appeared in a production which failed to score, and if I were inclined to be superstitious I'd knock wood 'while making this statement From the day I made my first appearance until the present time I have walked from one success right into another. "My first position as a player was with Mrs. Fiske, and as a member of her company I appeared in 'Miranda of the Balcony,' 'Dlvorcons'; and Teas of the d'TJrbervilles. Then," continued Mr. Henderson, "I was engaged to appear in Tommyrot,-'- followed by The Runaways' at , the Casino . Theater, wher I played opposite Fay Templeton. . ' , WV- . ':4 Then' came The Girl' Question at Wallack's, Three Twins at the Herald Square and 'The Candy Shop' at the Knickerbocker Theater, . In this latter

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BULGARS DEFEAT SERBIAN FORGES SOFIA, Oct. 26 (via Berlin and Amsterdam) Bulgarian troops have cap tured the Servian port of Prohovo, on the Danube river, and the fortified city of Negotin, the war office announced today. . Fierce fighting preceded the capture of both these towns, the Servians making a desperate resistance before they . were driven out. ;; The statement of the Bulgarian war office follows: 'Our troops have captured Negotin and Prahovo after an obstinate defense by the enemy which lasted two days. We took a quantity of stores, twenty wagons of material, one officer and 270 men. Three hundred Servians were killed. Prince Cyril and the commander of the Bulgarian forces were solemnly received at Uskab when we occupied that city." The queen of Norway is the most economically attired queen in Euorpe. She spend $1,000 yearly on her -dress. The queen of Spain is the most extravagantly dresned queen. Ter dress bill runs to about $15,000 a year. Tonight production," Mr. Henderson continued, "I succeeded Jack Barrymore. "An engagement with Valeska Suratt in vaudeville followed. After a successful tour I opened at the Broadway theater with Lew Field? in The Summer Widowers. The vehicle which followed this was The Pink Lady, and I remained in the production for three solid years, both in this country and abroad. ' While in New York the musical comedy was presented at the New Amsterdam, and because of its wonderful . success I was sent to the Globe Theater, London. "Just before my engagement by Kalem to appear in The Manservant,'" Mr. Henderson went on, "I appeared in The Beauty Shop with Raymond Hitchcock and later in 'Papa's Darling, presented at the New Amsterdam Theater." ' ;. v Mr. Henderson was asked as to what he thought of motion picture work., I think it's immense!" -he enthusiastically replied. "I liked my part in The. Manservant.' In fact, it lscone of the strapgest in which-1 have ever appeared. ' You see I am supposed to enact the role of a millionaire who! secures a position as valet because' of his desire to study the servant problem. Some mighty interesting complications result Yes, if I have my way," Mr. Henderson concluded, 'I shall stay in motion ptcrurAB.' f

ta Reserve I center

ACCOUNTANT'S ' Continued From Page One. he testified to in his original examination. The methods he used in arriving at the conclusions that each year the books showed a shortage, will be brought out In the cross-examination. Only a few . persons attended the trial this morning, and the mass of figures that have been, rehearsed the last two days is perplexing to the spectators. The entries which were made in, the books by Miss Bentlage resulting in the alleged shortage, were given to the Jury again today. The books containing the records of 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1914 were reviewed in detail by the expert on the stand-this -morning. --'- The following figures show the alleged shortage in 1910, according to the audit of the books by Accountant Schlautterbach: . . Report of Accountant. Cash on Hand $ 236.87 Total Credit 125,583.71 Total ..$125,820.58 The books show the following: Cash on band $ 280.74 Bank Deposit Cash Expenditures . 107,096.09 . 16,409.60 Total Total (according to accountant) Total (according to $123,786.43 $125,820.58 Miss Bentlage's Report. $123,786.43 Shortage $2,034.15 The audit of the books of 1911 shows the following figures: Report of Accountant: Balance $ 280.74 Credit 124,965.10 Total $125,245.84 The books show the following: Balance $ 292.32 Deposit to Credit of Bank.. 106,587.55 Expenditures in Cash ..... 16,665.97 Total (according to ac- . countant) $125,245.84 Total (according to Miss Bentlage's Report) $123,545.84 Shortage ...$1,700.00 The audit of the books show the fol lowing figures for 1912: Report of Accountant. Cash balance. .. $ 292.32 Receipts 105,081.05 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . .$105,373.37 The cashier's books show the following: Cash balance ....$ 148.45 Deposit to credit of bank.. . 89.307.50 Expenditures in cash 14,822.46 - , 104,278.41 Total (according to account ant) . . . . ..... .... . . , . . .$105,373.37 Total (Miss - Bentlage's books) v. ,...$104,278.41 Shortage . . ... . . . . . $ 1,094.96 Because of the fact that the books v had not been balanced by Miss Bent lage since "1911, the accountant iound it necessary to go over all the receipts and expenditures of the company during this period In detail. , The follow

tonight; Jack Henderson in the 3-act Broadway Favorites feature "Tho : CVlan-Sorvant" ably assisted by Robert Ellis and Eve Prout who has personal .friends in this city. v

ing figures show the alleged shortage in the records of 1913 and 1914 until September 2, the date when the accountant took charge of the books: Debits (Feb. 1, 1913 Sept 2, 1914.) Cash on hand $ 148.45 TO Aug. 7, 1914 167,927.21 Aug. 8 to Aug 11 587.32 Aug. 12 to Sept 2, 1914 12.088.26 Total $180,751.24 Credits. Disbursements ,....$ 24.944.94 Freight and express 50.28 Cash, Aug. 10-ir 62.32 Bank deposits as shown in cash books to Aug. 11. .. .$141,137.16 Bank deposits, Aug. 11 222.30 Bank deposits 11.422.22 Cash 158.24 Cash, Aug. 12 637.71 Total $178,635.17 Total debits $180,751.24 Total credits 178,635.17 Total shortage 2,116.07 CHARLTON TO EAT TURKEY DINNER AT END OF TERM COMO, Italy, Oct. 26. "I shall eat my Thanksgiving dinner in Rome" was the declaration made today by Porter Charlton, the young American who was found guilty of wife murder with extenuating circumstances and who only has 29 days to serve, dating from yesterday. Charlton has sent per sonal messages of thanks to bis lawyer. The young American was in a very happy frame of mind today and seem ed to have recovered completely from the nervousness that afflicted him during the trial. DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble . Neutralices acids. Uric acid In meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from bachache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonfull in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days ard your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys Clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to ; folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Advertisement

TOMORROW AFTERNOON AND NIGHT

George

The Griffith -Senneft All-qtar feature Biograph program in 6 reels feature BLANCHE SWEET, MARY PkCKFORD Mae Marsh. Edwin August. Henry Walthall. Fred Mace and Mabel Normand In the greatest variety of high olass dramatic and comedy motion picture plays ever produced 4 big shows in one don't fail to come tomorrow, 'v - .

CONVICTED MAN

COMMITS SUICIDE , NEW YORK. Oct. Z Joseph Flick, who wis yesterday convicted of murder on the testimony of his 7-year-old son. committed suicide In the "homicide row", in. the Raymond, street jail today. Frick hanged himself in his cell. The dead man had been convicted of killing his lf-year-old son and was to have been sentenced to life imprisonment today. HEARING POSTPONED EATON, O., Oct. 2$. Upon request of attorneys, hearing of the suit of John C. Mings against Joseph :Poos has been deferred until November 5 by Judge Rlslnger. Mings asks $15.000 damages for injuries he claims to have been sustained while employed by Poos at the Star elevator. , CANDIDATES RECEIVE DEGREES OF MASONRY Annual Inspection of King Solomon Chapter R. A. M., and Wayne Council, Royal and Select Masters was held yesterday afternoon and. evening in the Masonic Hall by Grand Inspector J. J. Clendening of Indianapolis, and attended by nearly 150 members of the lodge. A Bupper was held at 6 o'clock in the evening. Several out-of-town visitors from Illinois and Ohio were present and included J. J. Martz, high priest of Greenville, Ohio. The inspection of the King Solomon Chapter was held at 4:30 o'clock and those taking the degree were Dr. Peterson. Dr. S. G. Smelser and Mr. Miller. This inspection was followed by a supper and the inspection of the Council took place with two candidates, Fred Mahxet and Joseph' Pbenis. Addresses on matters pertaining to the lodge work were given by several of the officers. Eighty per cent' of the Juvenile crimes for which children are brought to court consist of one or another form of rational play, which, is in no case essentially criminal. DREAD PYORRHEA (RIGGS DISEASE) Means That You May Lose Your Teeth Fight against this dreadful menace. Don't let Pyorrhea enter your gums. ' Soxodont, famous dentifrice for 64 years, now contains Emetine, that new discovery used by science in the treatment of Pyorrhea. Therefore, when yon brush your teeth with Sosodont.you mayknowtbat besides cleaning, whitening, polishing the teeth and purifying the breath, it is constantly fighting Pyorrhea. Paste, powder or liquid, 25c. Carry some home today. SOZODONT Paste, Powder or Liquid, Fights Pyorrhea PuMfei tk tfcb mm Haa?Ue)t M. J. QUIGLEY "Amazone" It's a word that means a great deal to many women. Never heard of it? Well, perhaps, you would if you had been a reader of newspaper advertising. It is one of the words that signify a new note in Parisian millinery a note that echoes' the vital part women are taking in war's work. .. Reading the advertising In a live newspaper like The Palladium is part of the day's education. Kleine presents

IKS HEALTIIY, 1 HAPPY VIGOROUS

Trembling, Ni 4hat Tired, Feeling Vanis after a Treatment of Ame-Hlon Pill. Every run- down.- weakened, tired out nervous person la Rtrbmond Is invited to go to A. O. Lakes or Leo H. Fine this very day and get a 50 cent box of Wendell's Ambition FEw. And A. O. Lakes. Leo H. Fine mad dealers everywhere are authorised to refund the purchase price to every buyer It he is dissaUsaed with the first box purchased. Don't delay: thousands have regain ed vigor, ambition and energy by the use of one box of Wendells' Ambition Pills. Get them and take them for any nervous trouble, weakness, headaches, hysteria, neuralgia, exhausted vitality, sleeplessness, kidney, liver or stomach ailments, and for constipation. They will make anyone feel fine, happy and vigorous in a few days. Mall orders filled, charges prepaid by the Wendell Pharmacal Company. Inc. Syracuse; N. T.- Adv. Faith in Yourself Faith in Fellowmen, Faith in Your City. These three essential things are necessary to achieve success in a certain undertaking now being watched by all the people or Richmond. FIR8T You must believe in your own capacity for success your own ability to raise head and shoulders above the other fellow. ' SECOND Tour must believe your friends your neighbors will do for you what you would do tor them under similar circumstances that other people want you to succeed, but thev will not help unles you show the right kind of spirit. THIRD Tour homo city is all right it is what you make it, There is nothing the matter with Richmond. It appreciates a bustler and will put him 1 or her on the map any time. Talk Richmond, its people its industries, and you will be surprised to find out Ka vvtiaV I will jft aw m lltl A a v wu w awa vva &iaa sass , will not get you a CHEVROLET TOURING CAR unless you - do your own hustling in the Murray and Murette Automobile and Diamond Ring Contest. You want to be in the front row when these prizes are handed out.' The road is clear nothing can stop you If you have determined to be In the winning. Get your friends to buy Murray and Murrette tickets from you by talking high class pictures. You can win but you will, have to get busy. . STANDING OF CONTESTANTS Toe" Ashinger 22M0 Miss Rose Wallace 32Si: Mrs. R. C. Kennedy 22745 Miss Tbelma Zuttermelster ...,2264a Miss Ethel O'Connell 2262.. Mrs. Ray Bowman 22575 Mr. George Brehm 21300 Miss Dorothy. Heckman Miss Florence Harris H4tX Miss Bessie Rupe 14130 Mr. C. Edgerton 11015 Miss Hester Williams 100?5 Mrs. J. Schwizer 4595 Mr. Vergil Martin 449 Mrs. G. Horseman 4125 Mr. Willard Nearon 3760 Mr. Charles Feasel 3305 Miss E. F. Smith 900 TODAY What Better Evening's Entertainment Do You Want Than This? "The Wolff A 4-part Mutual Master Picture and the Italian Orchestra to furnish the music. ADMISSION 5 CENTS TOMORROW World Film Corp. Presents JULIUS 8TEGER In a Masterpiece of Silent Drama. The Master off the House S REELS You want to see the best In Moving Pictures TRY THI8 TOMORROW LYRIC THEATRE Main e ton. TONIGHT 2 Reel Big U 4 Tho Groator Couraco9 One Reel The Magic Bra-Boa" TOMORROW 6 Reel Universal Feature . 'Judco rjott! ' Presenting . , JULIA DEAN PALLADIUM WANT AD8 PAY '

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