Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 191, 29 June 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916

filEE TROOPERS STARTED HOME; FIGHT AVERTED

EL PASO, Tex., June 29. The progress of a jerking, swaying train rattling over the Mexican Central railway from Chihuahua City to Juarez today halted two armies that have been preparing for bloody relentless battle. On the train, according to official

Mexican dispatches from Mexico City

and Chihuahua City, were the twenty

threeA merican soldiers ordered released from a Mexican prison in compli

ance with a demand from the United States government. They were the troopers of the Tenth cavalry taken in the battle at Carrlzal accompanied by Lemuel Spilbury, the scout and Interpreter. No greater surprise has ever stirred the border than the announcement by the Mexicans that General Carranza had decided to free the American soldiers.

Sketches from Life

By Temple

A Smart Frock in Tailored Style.

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1717 Ladies' Dress With Sleeve in Pither of two lengths. This will be a splendid style for development in linen, taffeta or gingham. In taffeta in a new mauve shade with piping and trimming of white, or in blue gingham v'th braiding or embroidery this dress would be very attractive. The waist is made with a f.quare yoke, to which the plaited seclions are joined. Smart pocket effects are placed at the yoke Joining of the froita. The collar forms a suitable finish lor the "V" neck. The sleeve in wrist T.Kth Is dart fitted, and has a tiny -itr. The short sleeves show the regu- ! '.:on turnback cuff in straight out"i.o. The skirt is plaited in back and ; oat to conform to the plait lines of 'u' waist. The closing is practical r! the centre front and waist and r'.'.irt are Joined in one piece style un(r the belt. This pattern Is good also for serge, r,:ibardine, chambrey. voile, poplin. Jersey cloth and faille. It is cut in 6 sizes: Z'i, 34. 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It requires 6 yards of 44 inch material for a 36-inch, size. The fklrt measures about 3V yards at the foot. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

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MEXICANS DELIVER GARRIZAL VICTIMS OVER TO AMERICA

EL PASO, Tex., June 29. The train carrying the 23 American prisoners captured by Mexicans in the Carrizal engagement, reached Juarez at 11:40 o'clock today. Mexican officials immediately began preparations to formally deliver the prisoners to the American army officers at the International bridge which connects the two cities. General Gonzales, Juarez commander, himself prepared to lead the military escort that was to take the troopers from the train to the bridge. All during the long morning the border waited for the prisoners. The civilian guard of Juarez watched from the opposite end of the International bridge. An American moving picture operator was arrested when he crossed the bridge to take pictures.

TWO LIVE WOLVES ON MAIN STREET

POST CASE DISMISSED

Judge Engle, of Winchester, acting as special Judge In Wayne circuit court today, dismissed the affidavit filed against Sheriff Elmer E. Post, of Union county by attorney for Clayton Hunt, defendant in a suit in court, in which the sheriff is charged with contempt of court in refusing the levy on property in Union county alleged to be owned by Hunt.

Wolves on Main street. Sounds a bit theatrical, no doubt, but it is the truth, not fiction. The wolves two of them the property of Robert Stauber, were being transferred from their home in Glen Miller park to a new residence down town. Hank Lancaster, no relative to Carl Hagenback, was delegated to bring the young denizens of the wild down town. He carried one under either arm.

LOVER CROP CLEAN

TWO RECRUITS JOIN AT RICHMOND DEPOT

Sergeant Bond secured two recruits for the United States army today. Ernest A. Bode, Jr., who has baen employed by the Public Savings Life Insurance company, joined the signal corps service. He will not get to see Mexican service immediately, but will attend a special training school for some time. The other recruit, Forest Eadler. is the first accepted here under the new law which noes not require the consent of parents for boys between IS and 21 years old.

"BOB" TIIORNBURG 1 SERVES WITH ARMY;

"Bob" Thornburg, former Pallad lum reporter, is now a sargeant in' the West Virginia National guard. He has been doing newspaper work in Huntington, W. Va., for the past three years and recently enlisted with a machine gun company. ? After the West Virginia guard was mobilized at Charleston. Thornburg,. was appointed regimental clerk, with the rank of sargeant, on the colonel's staff. He has written to his father Walter Thornburg, secretary of the J. W. Grubbs company, that he is ex pectin g the West Virginia guard will be sent to Ft. Harrison. Indianapolis within a short time to complete its' training preparatory to border serv ice. t

DILKS MAY PASS ON WAY TO FRONT

Harry Dilks, first sergeant of troop I of Buffalo and E. L. Pureell, private of troop L of Brooklyn, both Richmond boys, will probably be sent to the Mexican border the first of next week, according to information received here today. Mr. Dilks is a brother of George Dilks, of Richmond and Mr. Pureell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pureell of this city. Both men belong to the first New York cavalry.

cOdd 'Man. Stays"

MILITARY MEASURE READY FOR WILSON TO PUT SIGNATURE

WASHINGTON, June 29. The senate passed the urgent deficiency bill carrying approximately 125,500,000, most of it to meet military expenses of the Mexican crisis. The bill now goes to the president for his signature.

RECEIVE APPLICATIONS

Five applications were received at the meeting of the Eagles last evening. They will be initiated next Wednesday night.

City Statistics

Namo

Address

City

Address Pattern Department, Pa I la-dium,

Deaths and Funerals. Turner Josephine Turner, 58, a member of the First Christian church in Richmond, died at her home on the Middleboro pike north of the city, this morning. She had been in failing health for the last five months. The deceased is survived by her husband, John W. Turner; one sister, Mrs. Phoebe Long; two brothers, L. M. Harlan of Richmond and Elmer N. Harlan of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held Satur

day afternoon, short services from the

home at 1 o'clock and from the Christian church in Bethel at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Bethel cemetery. Friends may call Friday afternoon or evening. Warranty Deeds. Orville Smith et al to Chester Hudelson, I. A. Rosa addition; $2100. George W. Hill to Mattie Bennett, 42 M. Parry's sub. addition; $100. Mary Millikan to Frank Youngflesh, pt.49 B. & Laws addition, $700. George L. Morris et al to Martha Ward, 13-14 block 18, Milton; $700. Marriage Licenses. William Forrest Jordan, 20, clerk, city, and Eleanor Anderson, 16, Bethel.

THEY WANT TO FIGHT WITH SOME NATION

"Little do we care who we fight for, but we sure do want to get a chance to use a gun," George Gabrr, an Austro Hungarian, told Sergeant Bond today for himself and his partner, Andy

Mark, who can not speak English

ENGINE HITS TROOP TRAIN

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 29 The first wreck of mobilization occurred here today when a switch engine sideswiped the edge of the train

"We saw the soldiers go through ; carrying the New York troops to the

here yesterday and they did look pretty. Andy and I decided that we would come up and offer our services to help clean up Mexico. We came right away, but there was nobody here. Sergeant Bond had to reject Andy the first, thing, because he couldn't speak English, but George passed all O. K. until he was called upon to read English. This he could not do. The recruiting officer told them to practice up on their language and to come back later.

AMERICANS ARRIVE FROM THEIR PRISON

border. Surgeon Christal was slightly injured and sever other men of the company were shaken up. Many of the troopers jumped to save themselves.

DR. SMITH ATTENDS BOARD OF TRUSTEES

EL PASO, June 29. Americans taken prisoners at Carrizal by Mexicans, arrived at Juarez today.

JONES BREAKS MM

W TYIHI YffilHgrai fetes i ' i

y keeping your teeth REALLY CLEAN. "But," you say, "I brush my teeth regularly, yet they decay." Yes, you brush them, but do you REALLY CLEAN them? Tonight, after brushing your teeth, examine them closely. You will likely find an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding in the crevices. Decay, as well as the dangerous gum disease called Pyorrhea, usually develops only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. SENRECO,' the formula of a dental specialist, keeps the teeth REALLY CLEAN. It embodies specially prepared soluble granules unusually effective la cleaning away food deposits. Moreover, it is particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea.

Go to your dealer today and get a tube of Senreco -keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN and protect yourself against Pyorrhea and decay. Send 4c to Senreco, 304 Walnut St, Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-sized trial package. ft

"PREPAREDNESS" See your dentitt twice yearly Uae Senreco twice daily The tooth patU that REALLY CLEANS

While at work with the dip near Economy, Road Superintendent Jones slipped and fell, breaking his left arm. The accident, which happened Monday, has not kept him from his work, however, and he has spent his time riding in his Ford, inspecting county roads.

Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of Easthaven, went to Indianapolis today to attend his first meeting of the trustees of Indiana university. He was elected alumni trustee of the university in the early part of this month. , The- Richmond man is the only physician on the board and his work as trustee will probably be mostly in behalf of the' Medical school.

FARMERS PLOW CORN

Farmers are taking advantage of the dry weather and are hurriedly giving corn the third plowing. It is very weedy this year, and at least fur plowings will be required to get it clean. Liberal use of the hoe will be necessary in several places, especially where the corn is drilled.

The first crop of clover is being cut. It is the cleanest yield which has been put up for years. The rain has kept the hay washed off and much of the dust common to clover has been done away with. The stover crop will be very heavy this year. The oats are coming along fairly well although there is an abundance of weeds, mostly white top.

PLAN FOR COMMUNION.

Plans for communion service at the First Presbyterian church which will be held Sunday were made yesterday at a meeting of the Board of Deaconesses in the afternoon and an assemblage of the session at night.

MURRAY WILL SPEAK.

"Liberty and Union" is the title of the special Fourth of July sermon which Rev. L. E. Murray will preach at the First Christian church next Sunday evening. In the morning he will discuss the religion of our national life.

EOYS WANT SLEEPERS.

Many of the weary troopers of the the New York regiment had their first taste of real army life on the trip south. Almost all of them were anxious to get to Indianapolis where tourist sleepers were promised them.

BARBERS SET HOURS

NIXON ENTERS ARMY

Among the former Richmond boys who have been drafted into service is George Nixon, connected with wholesale paper house at Indianapolis. He is a member of Battery A and will be with the first detachment that is out of Indianapolis to the front. He is the son of Frank Nixon, formerly owner of a paper mill here, and a nephew of Mrs. Lou White.

CASEMENT WILL HANG

LONDON. June 29. Sir Casement will be banged.

Rogers

BRIEFS

Representatives of the twenty-five union barber shops in Richmond met at Lukens hall last night and concocted the following ultimatum to the male public in general: Beginning August 1, all union barber shops in Richmond wil open at 7.30 a. m. and wil close at 7:30 p. m. Although prices for the standard operations, viz: hair cut and shave, will remain the same, an increase will be made in the tax on electric massage tonic treatment.

COAL FOR MORRISSON-REEVES LIBRARY. Proposals will be received up to

j nishing coal to Morrisson-Reeves Li

brary for next winter: 100 tons, more or less, best quality Pocahontas egg; to be delivered In the bin at the library; one bin full, about 20 tons, before cold weather, and balance as needr ed during the season. W. K. BRADBURY. President Library Com. June 2S-Ct

PREPARE PETITIONS FOR BRIDGE ACTION

O. E. Dickinson, who is one of the leaders in the movement to induce the county commissioners to recommend an appropriation for the Main street bridge within the next month, said today that the petition to be circulated among business men and taxpayers will be prepared next week. Citizens who expect to circulate the petition will not appear before the commissioners Saturday as was originally planned.

JULY FOURTH Opening of Jackson Park. The beautiful park on the interurban west of Centerville. Dancing afternoon and evening in big pavilion. Music by Dixon's orchestra and cabaret singers. Refreshments and lunch. Come and enjoy the day. 29 2t Diarrhoea. For this disease you will find Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy unsurpassed. One or two doses of it are nearly always sufficient to check the attack. It is not disagreeable to take. This remedy contains no astringent and for that reason leaves the bowels in a natural condition. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

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There Are Only 3 Makes of Bieders, Mowers,

May Tools and Twiee

J Good Ones, Better Ones and

IDEE

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The BEST We Have the DEERING

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Farmers' Exchange 6th&S.ASts, Richmond

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It's a wise head that gets under a K. & K. Straw. We do more than merely sell them bur service goes beyond that. We study a man's face and provide a hat that does more than fit his head it fits his personality. Ours is a thoroughly wonderful stock, including a tremendous assortment of sailors, panamas and bangkoks. Whatever kind of brand you like, whatever style suits you best, whatever price you care to pay, there's but one hat for you and that's a K. & K. Straw. See Our Big Line of Straws at $1.00 to $3.00 Panamas, the Best in town at $3.50 to $9.00 Your Suit for Vacation Wear Let it be one of our special Hot Weather Garments they are the kind that keep you kool Palm Beaches, Eureka, Flannelo & Kool-Clothes priced to suit you at $6.00 up to $10.00

Suits Fop Beys $3.50 to $10.C0 The Best Values Ever Offered

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