Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 313, 14 December 1915 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY. DEC 14, 1915

P.QiE NINE

U. S. DEMANDS FRANCE STOP SEIZING SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Dec.' 14. following: the cabinet meeting- today it - was learned that this government will tend immediately a note to Prance protesting against the action of the command-, :: er of the French cruiser Des Cartes in ' holding op and searching American -j easels in the vicinity of the West In- j diet. It was stated on good authority i that the note will demand that the' French government order the release at once of the Germans taken off the American ships Coamo and Carolina. LODGE PAYS BENEFIT Mrs, Bessie Hilling, North Fifth street, sister of the late Otto Bllderhack, a former member of the Modern Woodmen -of America, will receive $1,000 in a death claim, which has been allowed by the National organization officials, according to word received at the meeting last night. ' T. W. Druley of Boston, was the only candidate initiated last night. Several invalids and sick members of the Order will be remembered on Christmas. GARFIELD FIVE WORKS V Squad practice was held last night at Garfield school and the manner In which the boys showed up convinced them that they had the material that would bowl over the factulty and the High school freshmen. Both the first and second teams showed up in good shape and Coach Lybolt Is confident that the boys will make a splendid showing for they responded to his coaching In One form. There is great rivalry among the teams and they are ail working bard for a standing not &ly in the league game but in all the work of all the team. MRS NEWTON DIES AT LYNN, INDIANA GLEN KARN, 0., Dec. 14. The funeral of Mrs. Ada Newton was held here yesterday at the Christian church Mrs. Newton died at Lynn Friday after a lingering illness of several years. Besides her husband, she leaves three children. Mrs. Ray Barton, of White, water, Verl and Madonna Newton. She waa 38 yeass old at the time of her ideath and had lived all. bar married life in this community until, this fall when they moved to Lynn, Ind. -The Rev. Mr. Lavengood, pastor of the Christian church at Lynn, had charge of the services, and the Interment was at Hollandsburg. This Man tost Five Years of Life, Ha Tells Remarkable Stcry Is Recounted by a Mt. Healthy, Ohio, Man"I have been able to w6fk 6hly about six months each year for the past ten years; "But I haven't lost a day's work! since I began to take Tanlac" This is the statement made yesterday by David R. Case, of Mt. Healthy, Ohio, near Cincinnati. These two short sentences contain as high a tribute as can be paid to a medicine. . Tanlac is literally putting "money Into David R. Case's pocket every day. He can cout its value to him in dollars and cents. Illness means loss, as Mr. Case tells. He stopped the loss and started on mts in a decade. "Six months a vear for ten years." , To the average man this means thousands of dollars. It may mean the difference between want and plenty. It means live years uui 01 a uiu.ua 1119. In many instances it might actually mean the realization of life's best hopes, or marke the difference between happiness and misery. Mr. case s story wm smite nome to thousands. It is worth recounting in detail as Mr. Case told It. "I suffered from a stomach trouble so serious that I have been bent over and drawn with pain so frequently I : could not work more than six months out of a year for the Dast ten years. There would be dull, constant pains in my stomach and shooting pains in my breast back and arms. "Everything I ate seemed to disagree with me. I discontinued drinking coffee for a year, but that made no difference in my condition. I DJIIliJT I.UU1U UW benefitted me. "I saw the remarkable praise Tanlac , was winning and more in desperation . than anything else, I decided to try it ;I believe I would be shirking a real duty if I failed to tell my, story, remarkable as it may seem, v "I have now used two bottles of Tanlac. My appetite has returned and , I sleep well. The pains are rare now and best of all. I can work all the time. I feel stronger than I have in years. "Tanlac has done worlds for me. It j has doubled my income. As soon as I was certain of its benefit to me, I ' recommended Tanlac to a friend and he is also better than be has been in years. "I wondered if my case was just a 7 wonderfully lucky instance. The im- - mediat a imnrovement in lWv friend's condition settled that Question." - "It is human nature for Mr. Case to v believe that he Is the exception and not the rule," said the Tanlac man who is introducing Tanlac at four Thiatlethwalte Drug Stores, Richmond, Ind., DUl Ulo Biui j ts uuv a ari&i ucai uir ' ferent from the statements of a score of people here daily," There is no remedy that acts as , ravoraoiy on aumenis 01 me siomacu, liver and kidneys and on catarrhal at--feotlnna 11 does Tanlac. Mr. Case's - LUI Y im JUDb wuv muviit u&wu. to put it literally, for more than 1,000,000 people are taking Tanlac -adv. .

WILL YOU TAKE A KISS? . ASKS MARY GARDENGIVE ME $20 CASH

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That Mary Garden's kiss lb not worth 20 is the judgment of a stage hand at the Opera Comique. Returning to Paris from a month's golf, the singer with the well-rounded biceps shook hands with Manager Cheusi so vigorously that she broke the 6tring of her $20,000 perl necklace. All the pearls were picked up except the largest, which a stage hand found on the next day. "What will you take?" asked Mary; delightedly, "a kiss or $20?" "I'll take the cash," was the ready reply. When Mary Garden lost a $10,000 diamond brooch in Denver in April, 1913, John Barry, porter at the Brown Palace Hotel, found and returned it. Miss Garden gave him a substantial cash reward as well as a kiss, according to reports at that time. TRUCK BLOCKS GARS City street cars were held up about twelve minutes at 5 o'clock last evening, when two moving trucks on their way from Cincinnati to Indianapolis had chain trouble at Twelfth and Main streets. Some difficulty was experienced before the trucks could be moved. HOLD MEET DEC. 23 December 23 has been set as the date for the high school inter-class track meet, which will be held in the afternoon at the Y. Ml C. A., gymnasium, starting at 3 o'clock. The meet will be run by classes, and the board of control will give a trophy to the winner and ribbons will be awarded first and second men. Entries will close December 21. Blanks will be ready to morrow. , MENNERCHOR PLANS CHRISTMAS TREAT Plans for a Christmas entertainment under the auspices of the Richmond Ma?nnerchor. open to members and their families, were discussed by the singers last night in their hall, South Sixth and E street. The date has not been set, but the entertainment probably will be held at the K. of P. temple on Wednesday or Thursday following Christmas. The program will consist of Christmas carols, the distribution of toys and candy to the children by a Santa Claus, and dancing. Further discussion will be held at the regular meeting of the Maennerchor Sunday afternoon. TO CONTINUE APPEAL FOR CHARITY FUNDS The executive board of the Wayne County Social Service bureau decided at a meeting Monday afternoon to continue the campaign for subscriptions for the 1916 work some day in January. ' The date will be decided later.. At present $3,250.42. has been reported in the campaign to raise $6, 000. There is still $2,749.58 to be raised, and over three hundred former subscribers have not been seen. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Resolutions were passed by the Commercial club last evening on motion of Timothy Nicholson to be sent td S. E. Swayne, former president of the club, whose son-in-law, John Shirk Of Tipton, Ind., died last Friday, The resolutions were prepared by a com mittee composed of Timothy Nicholson, Lee B. Nusbaum and W. K. Bradbury. The funeral of Mr. Shirk was held yesterday at Tipton. TRUCKS BRING SHOPPERS. Mrs. Harvey Davis of Williamsburg, who visited Richmond today on a Christmas shopping expedition expressed the enthus'astic expression of that community toward the inauguration of the auto hack lines operating in and out of Richmond. She declared that her visit would not have been made had not the auto hack been in operation.

DICKS' WILL FILED FOR FINAL ACTION

The will of William Dicks, who died Dec. 9. waa filed for probate in circuit court today. Ray Shiveley was appointed executor of the will. - Personal property valued at $1,200 is distributed among fifteen beneficiaries. Real etate at lit North Seventh street, will be given to Marie Carrlngton, according to the terms of the will. The Franklin Cemetery association will receive $200 and the St. Mary's Cemetery association -will receive $50. The rest of the estate is to be divided equally among Isabel Monger. Jemir Stiggleman, Oscar Hamilton, Arthur Hamilton, Alice Shew, Winifred Hogan, Elsie Hamilton, May Galvin. Charlotte Clark. Thomas Hogan, Clarence .Rogerson,. Maggie Lang and the heirs of Elizabeth Webb. DAIRIES STAND HIGH "Richmond has . the best dairies of any city in the state of Indiana, and so far as the sanitary condition of its groceries and meat markets, and purity of the produce they offer sor sale. Is concerned, Richmond takes off its hat to no other place in the state." This statement was made by Dr. Lon Hutchlns, a deputy of the state pure food and drugs department. He attended the municipal Christmas tree meeting last night and addressed the city officials briefly when called upon by Mayor Bobbins. FIRST PRACTICE HELD The first of a series of four rehearsals for the production of "The Bethlehem Christmas pageant." by Lyman R. Bayard, to be given at the Second. Presbyterian church, under the auspices of the. Sunday school department on Thursday night; Deoember 23, was held last night at the church. Rehearsals are being held under the direction of A. A. Mumbower, who has the play in charge. EARLHAM DEBATERS CO TO NEW CASTLE Charles E. Lewis and Mark C. Mills will represent' Earlham college assuming the negative side of the question in the intercollegeiate debate between DePauw university and Earlham to be held in the high school building at New Castle on Thursday night. The speakers for DePauw will be Harold Ross and Robert Williams. The subject of the debate will be "Resolved, That the commission form of government should be established in the counties.' NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSES UNTIL NEXT YEAR Night school will adjourn after It final session for the uresent term Wednecday night for the ChristmaA V -tt J - ,., . a ... . . " T ' uuuuaya aua wm not ne neia until tne opening of the second semester on Jan. 3. It is expected that with the opening of the next term an increase in the number of students will be' made. Those who are now members will not sign for new enrollment. The silver Inkstand in Mr. McKenna's room in the British treasury has been used by forty-four chancellors of the exchequer. It was presented to Pitt when chancellor of the 'cabinet. 1541 A Becoming Style With Simple Lines. Ladies' dress with sleeve in either of two lengths. Striped seersucker, figured percale or checked gingham would be nice for this style in a morning dress. It will also develop nicely in voile, poplin, repp, linen, cashmere or serge for af ternoon or business year. The peplum is added and may be omitted. The Itm I Hart fittmA In wrict lonfrth 1 r - - -- ! and is finished In short length with a turnback cuff. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes; 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. It will require 5 yards of 44-inch material for a 36rover 3 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Size ........... . Name Address City

NEW HOPE

A. L. Goodwin and family entertained Sunday. Ora Mook and family, and .Lulu Batcbelor of Campbellstown, Jesse Mook of Richmond, and Joe Mdok. Jr., and family.... Mabel Thomson spent 8nnday with Esther Sloane. Floyd McConaughey and wife of Dayton spent Sunday here. . ..Fanny and Clara Kramer spent several days last week In Richmond,. . .A back load of young people from here saw the Clifford MaJlory company play "David Garrick" at Campbellstown Friday evening. . . .Will Stemple has returned from a visit with, friends at Hamilton, O....Lole Nlswander spent Wednesday with Mrs. Harry Nlswander at Eaton. . . .The young people are preparing to give a Christmas entertain ment. . . .George Hill of Liberty is visiting at the home of O. B. Hill. BANKERS ROLL ALONE The A.- S. M. bowlers failed to have a team at the "Y" alleys last night, so the Bankers rolled alone, setting a mark for the factory men to bowl against. 'Summary:' Bankers. ' Player ; 1st. 2d. 8d. Total Av. McMinn 132 133 133 398 132 Bennett .... 135 137 150 462 164 Thompson... 139 162 126 427 142 Crawford ... 132 160 143 435 145 Blind ....... 153 173 174 500 166 Totals 691 805 726 2222 SONS' OF VETERANS NAME NEW OFFICERS The following officers were elected by the Sons of Veterans last evening: Camp commander, Harry Garrett; se nior vice ' commander, John Knight; junior vice commander. Charles Skinner; secretary-treasurer. Otto Sprong; camp council.' A. F. Ire ton, George Matthews and Scott Webb. The of ficers will be installed January 10: Plans for the 1915 work will be made at the meeting December 27. FAVORS DOUBLING OF CONSULAR SERVICE The plan of the United States Chamber of Commerce to double, the consular service of the United States to promote better business relations with South American countries as well as other increases in the commercial plan of the government, was- unani mously approved by tbe Commercial club last evening. Tbe proposed changes In the consular service will entail doubling the appropriations by congress for -this purpose. The violin type of musical instru ment has been used from an unknown period of antiquity, and the viol has been traced back- tor the -' eighteenth century. Anniversary 1 lot 36-inch Plaid and Roman Stripe Silk Worth up to $1.68 per yard, Christmas g1 OQ special, yard. .. plaO 2 Pieces Only, 42-in. All Silk Migal Faille Worth $2.75 per yard"; Christmas AO special DA.0 Wash Silk Shirtings for Men and Women- Pretty combinations of colored stripes; Xmas special, 50c 78c, $1.00, $1.50 and . . $1.68

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317,000 SACRIFICED IN DALKAN WARFARE

GENEVA. Dec. 14. Swiss experts today estimated : the losses - of the central powers and their allies in the Servian campaign at $17,000 men killed, wounded or stricken with sickness. In this total they Include German. Austrian, Bulgarian and Turkish troops. The losses of the four nations are given thus In the estimates. Killed . Wounded Sick Germany 27,000 43.000 ' 47,000 " Austria 23,000 -V - .. 67,000 51.000 Bulgaria 11.000 32,000 8,000 Turkey 3,000 1 " 14,000 - ..... G. R. & I. OFFICIALS HOLD MEETING HERE The presence of three private cars belonging to railroad officals at the Pennsylvania railroad depot Tuesday morning gave rise to the rumor that matters pertaining to a new terminal at Richmond were being discussed but it developed that it was merely a meeting of the board of directors of the G. R. and -1, which Is held here each year to discuss routine matters. J. J. Turner, first vice president and George L. Peck, third vice president of the P. R, R., and W. B. Woods, general manager of the G. R. and I.. R. R. were in attendance. BURNS .to DEATH. ROCHESTER. Ind.. Dec. 14. Mrs. Valinda Brugb. 83, Is dead from burns received when her clothing caught fire while attempting to kindle a fire. She died before aid could reach her. REALTY TRANSFERS IN WAYNE COUNTY xui.a:is Uec. 4 to Dec. 11. 1915: Sheriff Wayne Co. to Edwin G. Kemper trustee. $781.15; lot 77 A. Moffitts 3d Add. Richmond. Joseph R. Harrison to John E. Cramer etal., $1,800; part lot 28 D. C. RESERVED SEATS For Polo at Coliseum PHONE 1569. Established Fiftieth TheGecwgeH.

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Men Here's a Suggestion For You

The gift of a handsome piece of Silk or Wool Dress Goods for . any woman would be most acceptable. Come in and see our fine displays. Plaid and Roman Stripe Silk, .Crepe de Chene, Silk and Wool Poplins, All-Silk Peau de Sole, and Evening Silks in great va ' riety of shades and weaves. Many special prices add to the interest of a visit here.

MeWhinneys Add. Richmond- Sump ; Maude' M. , Sch welter to Benjamin Foreman, $1; lot 38 W. F. Mauley's 2d Add. Richmond. Stamp $1. Meridian Securities Co., to John M. Working. $365; part N. W. 22-17-12. Hagerstown. Stamp 50c. United States of American to Thomas Marshall. 8. N. E. 4-17-12. Frank E. Hay, Exr. to Charles W. Miller. etaL $7,750; part N. E. 4-17-12. Stamp $8.' Con. SI acres. George C Ball to Arthur N. Header son. $1.- Lot 54 J. M. Maxwell's Sub. Richmond. Michael Qulgley to Julia Qulgley, $1: part N. E. 31-41-1. Con. 7 acres. - Mary Frazler to Esther G. Miller. $1; lot 52 Haynes Add. Richmond. Emma Hall to Frank M. Price. $600; lots 60-61, Earlham Heights, Richmond.' Stamp $1. Ellas Atkinson to Marco Delucio, $1,600; part out-lot 12 Poe ft Lyndes Add. Richmond. ' Stamp $2. Clarence C. Doddridge to Clayton Hunt. $1; N. H S. W. 27-16-12. Con. 80 acres. Stamp $3. Alfred Gray to Clayton Hunt. $1; part N. E. 1-13-2. Alfred Gray to Clayton Hunt. $1: part lot 24 Rallsbacks Add. Richmond. Adam H. Bartel Co., to Beebe Glove Co.. $2,500; part Ftac. 27-16-12. Cambridge City. Stamp $2.50. .- Clayton Hunt to Alfred Gray. etal. $1; part S. N. W. 26-14-1. Con. 80 acres. Stamp $3. Almon F. Hill. Jr.. to Hattle M. Dent. $200; lots 160-161-170-171 Richmond Terrace. Stamp 50c. Sarah J. Dye to Jane Roby, $1; part lots 39 and 46, Abington. Julia Zuttermeister to Oscar F. Nolte, etal, $1,000; lot 21 Robert Brown etal., Add. Richmond. Sump $1. Howard J. Ferts to Albert W. Gregg, $1; part lot 95 J. Smith's Add. Richmond. Fredericka Aue to George C Bartel. $1; part N. E 3-13-1. Martin P. Davis to Jennie N. Fulghum $1,050; part lot 64 Davis Add. FounUin City. Sump $1. ' FounUin City Corporation to Lydia Johnson, $13; part lot 206 FounUin City. Adelaide B. Griffith to Quin Leapley, $1; part lot 65 O. P. Centerville.

EVERY WOMAN NEEDS MONEY Especially during the Christmas season. A sure way to have it is to become a member of the First National Bank's Christmas Savings Club. Join any time.

Sept. 1866 Anniversary KiollenLerG

nail Tr IiuLten

For Add Stomachs .The almost universal. use of magnesia by physicians and specialisU In the treatment of stomach troubles ts due to the fact that It neutralises tbe excessive -acid and thus. stops food fermenUtion the direct cause of nearly all stomach .trouble. Of the many forms of magnesia such as oxides, citrates, carbonates, sulphates, etc.. the one now supplied in either powdered or Ublet form and especially recommended for acid stomachs U blsurated magnesia, a teaspoonful of which in a little warm water Immediately after eating will instantly neutralize the excessive acid, atop fermenUtion. and thus ensure painless normal digestion. Be sure to get blsurated magnesia rather than any other magnesia, as thla form is prepared especially for the . treatment of acid stomachs. The five grain Ublets are the roost convenient for physicians and travelers to carry and two ublets are equivalent to a teaspoonful of the powder. Take two of the Ublets (with or without water) or a teaspoonful of the powder In a quarter of a glass of water after each meaL Stomach sufferers and dyspeptics who follow this plan and avoid the use of pepsin, charcoal, soda mints, drugs and medicines are astonished to find that stomach, relieved of the Irritating acid and gas. soon regains tta normal tone, and can do its work alone without the doubtful aid of artificial dlgesUnts. adv.

One-third Off on Any Doll in our store BARTEL & ROHE, 921 MAIN STREET. USE COOPER'S BLEND CofflI22 COOPER'S GROCERY Palladium Want Ads. Pay. Anniversary One lot 36-in. All Silk Crepe De Chine - - A great value; Christmas yapMcla.1:.pe: 78c Silk and Wool Poplins A very attractive assortment. 42 Inches vide; alluring values; Christmas Special. ..98c, $1.08, $1.18 One Lot 36-inch All Silk Peau De Soie . Satin, Messallne, Taffeta, vorth to J1.50 yd., QQ Xmas special, yd.. vOv