Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 161, 24 May 1916 — Page 8
THE lUCONDTAIIiADIUM T); WEDNESDAY, MAY. 24, 1916
cnovu III -WAD
ItfTEOTIG TO FORD
Fir
. , . . " -'WABASH, IniL, May. 24.-!-3eoTge H. ; Yottng and James HarrpPi-were-drown-ed at com today when they attempted 'fia"Sord the Wabash river: in a'buggy. T&fi body of Harrop- baa not been
3' fcrtmd-
PLANES BOMBARD CARS
,r ZURICH. May 24. Five French aer-r-opmnes bombarded a : German, troop ftrjfs at .Sedan Monday, . killing and f wounding 120 soldiers. Six, coaches were destroyed by bombs. - -
Widow atiiS (ShildreS
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GRAFEOFSSOIir EXPOSED irJ CIHGAGO
-t-4
CHICAOO, - May; 24.raft ' in the city hall that'probably , win reach ?50,000 was' uncovered today by 'the arrests of -four employes In the city water pipe extension - department; The method, according 5 to : confessions to the-police, was to make- false) pay-roll entries, 1 haye's "dnnimies" collect on the ; slij)s and then j, split Ttbe7money between the .'fraudulent employes, v - . ' - ; . ..EXPECTS, LARGE HOUSE.
Seat sale indications point ; to a capacity, house at: both performances of the Senior class. play, The Man From Home," at the'Murray, June l. ;Reserv&tions may be made at the Murray Monday..'
v. . . - ' . .
13
Thomas MacDonough. was .executed In Dublin Castle for his part In the Irish - rebellion. These photo. grphs, the property of a sister in H oboken, N. J., chow the widow and two children, Donald, aged 3, and Barbjra, aged 2 years. , Center, Donald at left, Barbara; at rlgh,-Mrs. MacDonough and niece. .
Bflf.lE PROTECTIVE BODY
ELECTS HEW DIRECTORS
MAKE FRESH DRIVES ON ARTOIS TRENCHES
sVr -' - Vf . . -s . - r . Closed season" on fishing during the ,4 epawning period for bass was pro- ' posed at the meeting of the Wayne I County Fi8h - and Game association J last evening. .... -. g"
rcounty members of the next 7 general
rssembly will be signed at the annual
iacquet to be held June 27 as the Initial gun . in the fight to secure a closed season on fishing in all ' the streams, during the. spawning months. The following directors were elected to serve for. a term of three" years : George r Brehm, T. P.; Keplinger and Edward Neft. Mr. Neff is a new. man an the board taking . the : place of Walter Englebrecht who has left the city. Set Annual Banquet. K. The annual banquet on June 27 will be held at the I. O. O. F. hall. Several
tportsmen from Indianapolis and other
cltlea win atjena. uustav Meyer, wno ihas charge of the fishing columns of fan Indianapolis paper, will be present 'and E. -C. Shireman, state commisI fcioner of flshieries and game will adI dress the meeting.
Mr. Shireman was in the city yes-
. . terday and inspected the breeding , ..places operated by the local associa- ' vtion. He pronounced the pond one
CLUB DIRECTORS - HOLD UP PLANS TO GET SHOPS
The plan which is being perfected
bbj the board of directors of the Com'
jaerclal club in the industrial campaign. is now being examined by lawyers of the city and the final draft
'will be ready within the next few
Hays, was the Information given-out
by a member of the board of 'directors today. -
L : Details of the plan haye not been
$Jvulged. r- Negotiations with - several factories
la other cities, which have desired iocations in Richmond, are being held
up pending the perfection of the In dustrial plan. . '
1
HAY1 MAKE WEEKLY 5 OUT OF CYNOSURE 1 -If the suggestion Is acted upon the
irolicv of the Cynosure, the high school
bl-monthlr Dubllcauon, r wm De some
what altered next year. : .
h-- Student managers, it seems,, favor
Ihe newspaper "plan" of school edition Tanfl believe that the magazine type
of publication- should be abolished in
favor of the .more newsy journal- ! The average student prefers,; live, up-to-the-minute school news, to the kind of reading matter generally ? contained in bi-monthly or monthly periodicals.' Schools all ; oyer the countrv are showing an Inclination
toward the news issue. The -.news-
jisue would be published weekly and would contain only a chronicle-of the week's events in high school circles.
rtRiist. iaa compound of oxygen ..and
Iron that forms" only in the presence
SSater. -: -
of the best natural - breeding places in the state. s . V The association is planning to have picnics, at the ponds this summer; to which j all sportsmen of the cityrwill beinVited. The two ponds run. by the local association . are located southeast of the city, east of the Liberty -.pike. The association has spent several hundred dollars placing the ponds in shape. ' . . - ; I A second pond has been leased across the road ' from" the present breeding place and ,is arranged temporarily , for this season. At least 20,000 little ' bass will be in ;the new pond within the next-ten days, John Holaday, secretary of ; the -association, said .today. . V
BERLIN,' May 24. On the. Ariois front ' the' British have made fresh attacks in the sector of Geyinshy, but they were repulsed, according to announcement . from v the; German war officers. It was stated the British lost heavily? in men. The assaults " were part of the offensive campaign . being
waged around Arras ; in an effort vto
break through and compel the. Ger; mans to evacuate Lens. - '
CLOSE CAR TRAFFIC
Street car traffic on Richmond avenue 'will be closed, for about a week
during . the construction of an" asphalt paving on 'that street Cars "probably
will, run on Sunday, and Memorial day, however, as workmen will not be employed those two days. .
mm HOT RECIPIENT OF $35,000 FORTUNE
1 1
i;orses. RUjii. garqens
"Somebody ' In the north ' end has been allowing three or four horses to roam at large through that . part of this city, and if this nuisance is not
abated there is going to be trouble.
including an arrest and prosecution, said Officer Lawler today. He stated that there are a number of fme gardens in the north ..end which have been endangered by these roving equines, and, Lawler remarked, some of the owners of these gardens prize them more than ' they do their
own lives. ..."
MRS. WAITE PLACED ON WITNESS STAND
NEW YORK, May 24. Mrs. Clara Peck Walte today took the stand, to testify against' her husband. Dr. Warren Waite in his fight for life on. a charge , of having murdered John E. Peck. As the little figure, in black took the stand Waite leaned forward eagerly, vand, then suddenly recollecting himself settled back and attempted to resume his attitude of Indifference. He was not' entirely successful," for his left hand crept to his mouth and he fingered his lips nervously for several seconds. ,
CHURCH WOMEN PRAY FOR DRY MAJORITY
GARRET. . Ind., May- 24.r-With ' the ringing of the church bells this morning and the gathering of women in the city churches for prayer the city's wet and. dry election day, opened with every prospect of, a record breaking vote. Interest has been added to the campaign by the stand taken 'by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad officials, favorable to a dry town. Five saloons are conducted here.
PATROLMEN ' INJURED
IN STRIKERS RIOT
NEWTON,. Mass., May 24. Four of
ficers andseverar workers' were hurt, one striker was sent to the hospital with .a fractured skull, - four , arrests were made and the entire neighborhood of Newton was thrown into an
uproar during an hour's battle be-
tween fifty police and three hundred strikers in front of the Saco-Lowell
machine shop today.
SON OF GENERAL GUILTY OF OFFENSE
LONDON, May 24. Captain I. R. White, son of the late Sir George White, a field marshal in the British
army, was today found. guilty of offenses against the Realm act and sen
tenced to three months' Imprisonment.
The trial took place at Aberdare, Wales.
ERGLISII -SPEAKERS ": JO" DELIVER TALKS AT FRIENDS' MEETING
Three -speakers from . England will
talk at the Regular Quarterly meeting of Friends -to be -held June 3 In the East .Main tireet Friends' church. This was' announced today by Timothy Nicholson. -
They .renresenf the Friends War
Victims.. Relief committee, which has for its . purpose the relief of children
ana-people Jn Europe who have lost their homes because of the war and the Friends'Emeraencr commute for
the Relief of Aliens in Distress. The
last named committee has for its purpose the relief of the 20,000 Germans and Austrians who were In England at.'the dme that, the war broke out
and vwho' are being confined because of danger of their giving out valuable information. . . . : . ,
The meeting starts. at 10:30 o'clock in; the .morning and although-it is a business meeting, the church will be left open' to outsiders whn visH tn at.
tend.1 " " ..
The speakers will remain over Sunday and will be distributed out to the various Friends' churches to give addresses through- the day. PROSPEROUS ,TJMES ,
HINDER RECRUITING
Only thirty-five men were received from the Indianapolis recruiting station during the first twenty days of May. Local recruiting station officers say that the prosperous times at this are. the -main reason for the decrease in recruiting. -
The value of .the annual orchard products of the United States reaches a total of $140,000,000. .
CARRANZA SENDS NOTE. WASHINGTON, May 24. Special Agent , Rogers notified the state de
partment today tbat he had been adH
vised that Carranza had sent a note
to the United States by special mes
senger.. iRogers'.. dispatches, .gave no intimation of what the "note contained.
Relief in Pulmonary Or Throat Troubles
depends largely on the suffpror'e thm'
ty to upbuild a weakened system, and
mus nasien a return of normal body
In tbia. effort, .much .depends on
rresn air night and day and rest and good food. The patient should re-
ram irom worn that overtaxes, and all 6anltary precautions should be taken. These commonsense measures do not .always achieve the desired results unless aided by proper medication. . ." . It is here that Eckman's Alternative has evidenced its worth, for in many cases it has effected lastinc henefit
And often such troubles seem to yield
to it.- 4 In no case is its use attended with possible harm, since it contains no poisonous or habit-forming drugs. At your druggist's. Eckman's , Laboratory, Philadelphia. ' .- . Adv.
HUI1GIE- GOES "WET"
i MUNCIE. Ind., May 24. Muncie became i actually wetv todayfor the first time in two :year.when twentynine retail and two wholesale "licenses were Issued. The disappointed wouldbe saloon' keepers declare the commissioners had a "slate" and said they would revenge themselves tn the next election. - "
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Buy Your Shoes From
Specialists
r!ni?15P::1Wi:p;;Hjif!i;ia Merely telling the clerk your size and width isn't a guarantee that you will be properly, fitted. . At the Walk-Over Shop you are not questioned as to the size of the shoe you want. Your feet are properly measured and properly fitted. ;..-... With a stock such as carried at the Walk-Over Shop, and the trained salesmen to serve yon. you are sure to receive a pleasing fit and courteous treatmenL
Men and Women
MP
Let your next pair be WalkOvers, fitted the Walk-Over way Walk-Over Boot Shop "We treat you right" 708 MAIN. GEO. THOMAS
1
VALUE OF S3
POT OH
,000,000
WAYNE CROPS
"Several of my friends have informed me that I am - the heir to i $35,000, but they are the only ones who have informed me about it," James H. Morton, flagman at the Twelfth street crossing, said. A rumor has been, circulating about town for several days past, particularly among the t Pennsylvania railroad people, that the one-armed flagman has fallen heir to wealth left by a distant relative. Mr. Morton says that everybody is asking him about it. He knows of no one who could have left him such a fortune. "If it is true, I wish the proper authorities would inform . me . because I would like to retire. as . soon aspost
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals. RENEKER RosbII Reneker, 39. died at her home, 6 South Sixth street, this, morning. Death -was due to tuberculosis. She ' is survived by her father and one sister. The funeral will be held from -the 'South Sixth street M. E. church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Earlham cemetery.' - Births. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.; John Walker, 1706 .North F street,, a girl. ; ; . - Born to Mr. and , Mrs. William T. Gardner, 134 Chestnut street, a boy. Born to '. Mr. ; and ' Mrs. John . C. Brockman, 203 North Twenty-first street, a girl. , . ' ' Marriage Licenses. " Earl Cotton, 23, district manager, city, and Hannah Hershey, 24, stenographer, city. . ) John Toschlog, 32, farmer and Laura Austerman, 26, seamstress. . . Warranty Deed. - Charles Shiveley to ' Leora Teetor, Lot 2, Block 15, Hagerstown; '$2,500. William Ferguson to William A. Bond, 32 Earlham place ; $1. -r John Lawler to Grace Powell, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Lawler sub-division, part N. W. 32-14-1; $1. , , Dickinson Trust company, trustee, to Clydius RIegel et"aV87 Reeveston place; $575. - .
sible'even if I do like to work for the Pennsy, people," he said todar.
SELECT BIRMINGHAM
ORLANDO, Fla., May 241 Birmingham was at noon selected as the, place of meeting of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church 'in 1917;- Threeballots were ' necessary ? in order to make a selection.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 24. From reports gathered at the state, statistician's office, it was found that wheat anil. corn raised in Wayne county last year amounted to $3,000,000. .
MAY OBTAIN PARK.
-SPENCER, Hlnd.,'i May 24. If the people of Indiana do not acquire the first unit in the ylndiana centennial park, system tomorrow when MacCormack Creek canyon is sold at auction, it ' will not be, because ". Owens county has ..failed in its efforts to help the movement. ' .
WOMAN DOCTOR DIES
SANTA- MONICA, Cal., May 24. Dr. Sarah Howe Morris, 84. the- first woman inA.merica,to be graduated as practicing! physician, died, here today.
Digging in Hot Sim; No Job for These Men
In police court this , morning an apt illustration was offered to a puzzling situation ; , numerous idle men during a period when there is work for everybody. - - - . " " , Just as court adjourned Sergeant McNally entered and addressing the large number of hangers-on, said: "There, is a man here. who wants to hire a couple of men to do some woTk at a rate of 25 cents an hour.' Who wants a job?" ' ' "What kind of .work is it?" queried a colored man after a prolonged pause. - "Digging," replied McNally. "Not me," replied the negro,, hurrying from the room and followed by practically every, other spectator, who
LEVELL DRAWS FINE
Tobe Levell, colored, who' pleaded not -guilty yesterday to .a -charge of intoxication was "convicted today and fined- $1 - and ' costs. ; On . motion ; of Prosecutor "Reller; the charge against Harry" Tracey, colored; for assaulting Levell wos dismissed. ' Reller said he was .satisfied that. Levell was not attacked when he drew a knife and became hostile.- . ' . ' r
SCHOOL IS DISMISSED
- Two periods of the afternoon session were eliminated 'today to enable, students to participate in the Shakespeareanf estiva! at Earlham.- r -
probably feared being drafted into the ranks of industry. ' . The man In search of workmen de
parted . empty-handed, profanely, ex
pressing his disgust.
KEEP NAMES SECRET
Personnel of . the' girls' basketball team to be awarded the school athletic monogram 'In chapel. Friday, Js to be kept secret.-until the' actual- presentation of the letters. . - .
G. A: A. CLOSES YEAR
. The G. A. A.' will close Its school year Friday evening with a farewell banquet in; the. school "gym. ' '
TICKET. SALE OPENS.
The ' Coliseum ' plat . for ' commencement exercises opened at the office of Principal; Pickell this, morning, .r At noon. practically .every prospective graduate: had secured his allotment of ticket reservations.
HOLD FINAL CHAPTER
Final : chapel 'exercises of the- school year will be , held Friday - morning. Presentation 'of the honor awards ind school . athletic monograms ' will feature the program.- ? " : . - V
v The ' atmosphere "'contains , traces of helium and peroxide 'of hydrogen.
Other products in Wayne county
amounted to $500,000. Hog cholera cost the county at least $100,000.
BRIEFS
Constipation upsets the entire system causing many illnesses to the
human family. Don't worry Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will drive
out constipation, regulate the bowels, tone the stomach,', purify the system.
Give it a thoro trial. 35c. Tea Or" Ta-
lets. 'Clem Thistleth waite. Adv.
WATCH CHILD'S COUGH Colds, running of nose, contiued irrivation of the mucous membrane if neglected may mean Catarrh later. Don't take chances do something for your child! Children Will not take every medicine, but they will take Dr. King's New Discovery and without bribing or teasing. Its a sweet pleasant Tar Syrup and so effective. Just laxitive eoung to eliminate the waste poisons. Almost the first dose helps. Always prepared, no mixing or fussing Just ask your druggist for Dr. King's
New Discovery. It will safeguard
your child against serious ailments resulting from colds. Adv.
Hauck's famous Golden Eagle Beer on tap front wood at Kclley's, 815 N. E St. . -. may 17-mon-wed-f ri-lmo
, LOST Eastern .Star pin 'Tuesday evening. Reward. Phone 2780. 24-lt
NO REASON FOR IT When Richmond Citizens Show a Way .There can be no reason1 why any reader of this who suffers the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the words of a neighborwho has found relief. . . Read ' what a Richmond citizen says: - . ..--,' ' Henry Brokamp, machinist, 60 Sherman St .- Richmond, Bays: "I used to be troubled a lot by my kidneys. Some times 'my back got weak and ached. Then the kidney secretions became too 'frequent in passage. Each time I have been this way I have procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Luken & Co.'s drug store and they have never failed to relieve me. They have done me more good than all the other medicines I have taken put together." Price 50c, at all dealers. Dcn't simply ask for a kidney - remedy get Doan's, Kidney Pills-rthe same that Mr, Brokamp had, Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N, Y, Adv, . ; -
(UJilS
isses of
whichever you want can be bought right of
Edmunds, Optometrist
10 North Ninth St.
Phone 2765.
For Every
cc as 1011
To dance, work or play; to golf, walk or swim you can do anything in a Warner's with absolute safety. . Thoroughly good inside" and out models light enough for the slightest figure.strong ' enough for the heaviest - Warner's RUST-PROOF Corsets Dainty enough for any frock, "strong enough for the most, strenuous activity, flexible enough to be comfortable; and the Rust-Proof boning assures a spotless corset even j in the hottest weather. Warner's Brassieres You want a brassiere ask for a Warner's you will like it. It is a style necessity, and a dainty piece of lingerie.'. WARNER CORSETS $1.00 up to $3.00 WARNER BRASSIERES 50c up to $2;00 ; v . " Corset Department,