Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 186, 23 June 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE KICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, .1916 INDIANA SOLDIERS MOVE RAPIDLY ON INDIANAPOLIS NOW

INDIANAPOLIS. June 23 With the arrival of Battery C of Lafayette, Ambulance Company No. 1 of Frankfort, and Battery A of Indianapolis at Ft. Benjamin Harrison today, and the hope that the remainder of the units of the Indiana national guard will have arrived at the post by tonight. Indiana militiamen today anxiously awaited orders to entrain for the Mexican border. Orders reaching here from the War Department at Washington gave rise to the belief that some Indiana companies would be sent to the border, as a part of the 5,000 men mustered in the central or western departments, and ordered to report to General Funston immediately. Indiana is in the central department. Twenty companies in various parts of the state have been recruited to full peace strength.

9-YEAR-OLD BOY TRIES TO ENLIST

Herbert Martin, 98 State street, 9ycars old, applied for admission into the United States army at the local recruiting station today. He said, however, that he didn't want to Join unless his parents could ro along, and that he was afraid that It. would take considerable persuasion in order to get them to go. The recruiting sergeant gave the young patriot some prettily colored booklets and told him that he had better be contented with organizing a play troop of boys.

7,000 GARRANZISTAS IN CARRIZAL REGION

EL PASO, June 23. Reports of a second battle between American and Mexican troops near Carrizal were received here today. They lacked con- ! flrmatlon from any official source, but were credited in some quarters. General PerBhlng is known to have sent two squadrons of the Eleventh cavalry to the relief of the negro troops of the Tenth who were treacherously attacked on Wednesday and it was considered probable that these reinforcements had already come in contact with the Carranzlstas. Between 6,000 and 7,000 Carranza troops are concentrated in the Carriral district and border observers declared that General Trevino's announcement that his troops would continue to attac' American soldiers moving through the country meant that the warfare opened by the Carrizal ambush would continue.

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S.? HERBERT BEERBOHM TREE AND HIS FRIENDS OF THE TRIANGLE FINE ARTS STUDIO LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW DOROTHY GISH, SEENA OWEN, NORMA TALMADGE; SECOND ROW ROBERT HARRON, HARRY E. AITKEN, PRESIDENT TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION: SIR HERBERT BEERBOHM TREE, OWEN MOORE, WILFRED LUCAS: LOWER ROW DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, BESSIE LOVE, CONSTANCE TALMADGE, CONSTANCE COLLIER, LILLIAN GISH, FAY TINCHER, DE WOLF HOPPER

AUTOMOBILE THIEVES

mi WAR

GARDEN AIRDOME FEATURES

BIGGEST LITTLE PRIMA DONNA

Baby Noriene, billed as "The Big

gest Little Prima Donna in America,"

continues to be the center of attrac

tlon at the Alrdome this week. The child appeals particularly to the women and children, and the men are

not far behind in giving the little girl all the applause that is due her, each

time she appears during the perform

ance. This evening the Maurice Musical Comedy Co. will present an en

tire change of program and Baby Noriene will sing several of the latest popular ballads. She has an unusually strong, sweet voice for a mere child and the audiences never seem to get enough of her Binglng, judging from the applause she has received this

week at the Garden Airdome. The entire company is a pleasing one the comedians are fast and clean In their

work, and the chorus is attractive and well costumed.

The police tee in the arrest, of several men at Liberty, Rushville and Brookville, on charges of being members of an automobile stealing gang, a probable solution of their investigations of five motor cars stolen in Richmond during the last six week. In every town and city in the Sixth district numerous auto thefts have been reported. As a result five ar-

The European war has nothing whatever to do with the unusual Hons of the past year. This is the verdict of W. E. Moore, local weather forecaster.

Many inquiries have been made

also a son of Charles Davis, is in jail j about the cause of the rainy weather,'

at Brookville. These arrests followed

the theft of a Ford touring car owned by James Shirkey, Cottage Grove. The machine was found near Greensburg, Ind., Wednesday. Davis & Sons operate a garage at

Laurel. It. is said that parts of six I There is 3,500,000 acres of land in

automobiles were found in the garage opam devoted to the culture of olives.

after it had been raided. Four wheel-

Mr. Moore said today. "There is no

process of reasoning that could accuse the war of this condition. A generally low air pressure is the cause of the rain."

ELIZ

I JONES

0.10 BY FALL

Miss Elizabeth Jones, well-known insurance and real estate agent, residing with her sister, Mrs. Alma Denton, in a flat over 215 North Eleventh street, was painfully but not seriously injured today when, on leaving the apartment, she tripped at the top of the stairway and fell headlong to the bottom. She is confined to her bed. The attending physician states no bones were broken by the fall, but that Miss Jones was considerably bruised.

The June Bride You will find here a wealth of nappy suggestions in sterling silver or plated ware suitable for the "June Bride." Of all wedding gifts, pieces in silver constitute the great

majority.

rests have been made and several i barrow loads of auto fixtures, which j

more are anticipated. had been hidden were also recovered. Charles Davis and his son. Roy ! Four cars stolen in this citv recently

Davis are now confined in the Liberty jail. They reside in Laurel. George Davis another son of Charles Davis, and Bert Pickett, a garage employe, both of Clarksburg, are confined in the Rushville jail, and Harris Davis,

You cannot improve your time- by jnkering with your watch.

are still missing, a -Ford owned by a New Paris man, a Pullman touring car owned by Marcus Sostmeyer, this city, a Marion roadster owned by a Cambridge City man named Swallow, and another Ford, owned by the Ford agency at. Cambridge City.

j Chief Goodwin states that none of the cars found at the Davis garage at I Laurel was stolen in this city, but he

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to tne recovery oi some oi mese ma- S.SJ

They make their appeal, personal, intimate, as nothing else can, and thus attract the attention -of the gift giving in preference to all other selections. i We can offer you the largt and most select line of silver

ware ever shown in this city, and at prices that entirely favor

you.

chines.

DR. RENN TO PREAC

Dr. A. E. Renn, D. D., of the First Lutheran church, Indianapolis, will preach at the First English church Sunday morning. Edgar Haas said today that the committee for the selection of a new pastor was working hard and hoped to be able to present the name of a newcandidate for the pastorage of the church within a short time.

A factory in Azores will manufacture alcohol from sweet potatoes.

Every man has his price and thi uyer is usually bold.

PREPAKEDN'ESSS

In case of war how many of your relatives would po? , Well, there arc seventeen men to whom I have promised to be a sister to.

When the old depot at Maranacook, Me., was torn down the workmen found in the ruins about $6 in small coins. The discovery of the money influenced a great many to become volunteer wreckers.

For the Woman's Eye

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Compressed air is used for cleaning dynamos and other delicate and complicated machinery. The results are tuperior to handwork.

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H )n(v e most woner selection we 8 m LflV mCnt beautiful dresses.

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J. F. RATLIFF

Jeweler

12 N. 9th St.

Poise is the symphony of ease its the freedom that comes of contentmeW. You will have poise and be contented if your glasses are fitted by r

MUNDS, Optometrist

v Phone 2765

10 North Ninth St.

SATURD

AY SPECIALS

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A fashionable semi-sport hat is shown here, developed in white novelty panama with dented crown and drooping brim bound with rose hemp. The stencil work in the form of a bird is a distinctive and attractive detail. This type of trimming is one of the many novelty ideas in color work poptar this season.

Plain White, Awning Stripes in differenmaterials,

large selection, 51.09 Up.

Silk Taffeta SMrfs Black Only. Special Saturday only $4.98

Campbell Pork and Buns .3 for 25c 10 Stamps Navy Beans, 3 poundsSc. lima Beans, 3 pounds 23c Pink Salmon, lOcit-10 Stamps Sugar, $1.9425 li. Bag Franklin The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Free Delivery Phone 1215 727 Main St

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1027 Pvlam Street

Phone 2577

omc Grown

Large Line of Waists Jap Silks, $1.50 values, special J . .$1.00 One lot of Cotton Waists, worth $1.00; for Saturday only 2 for $1.00

Green Beans Telephone Peas Tomatoe3 Cucumbers Carrets

Beets

Cabbage Radishes Green Onions Cauliflowers

ad Lettuce

af Lettuce

sparagus

trawberries

ocseb3rrie3

Carries.

Why Pay Cash? Yoh Can't Buy Cheaper

Cash Price Credit Store

15-17 NORTH 9TH STREET

Young Chickens

Dressed to Fry

Young Chickens

Watermelons, Nutmeg melons, New Apples, Plums, Pears, Good Oranges, Fancy Bananas, Pineapples. Picnic Supplies Plates, Lunch Sets, Drinking Cups, Olives, Pickles, Potted and Deviled Meats, Lunch Tongue, Baked Ham, Brick Cheese, Pork and Beans, Mixed Sweet Pickles, Grape Juice..