Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 197, 6 July 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1916

PAGE THREE

KIDNAPPED,

L TELLS

ICE

Captured Negro Troopers Return

Opal Oliver, the lo-year-old Muacie girl, who was found living here with Louis T. Bartlett, aged 35, a restaurant chef, charged Bartlett with having kidnapped her after drugging her before Bhe wan returned to Muncle by her father, Frank Oliver, yesterday afternoon. Chief Goodwin cays he believes the girl told the truth. Oliver, who had been appointed a deputy sheriff before leaving Muncle for Richmond, assumed custody of the man who is alleged to have betrayed hla daughter. Takes Prisoner Home. Hp informed the Richmond police that he could be trusted not to misli cat his prisoner, as he would be satisfied to have the court mete out 15artl:tt' punishment. When Oliver boarded the train for Muncle he was accompanied by hii daughter and by Bartlett. who was handcuffed to him. The girl KayB she met Bartlett about hlx rnonthfi ago. She informed Chief Goodwin that later tshe became afraid of him and attempted to avoid him. Last week, she says, Bartlett met her on a btreet as she was returning home from work and insisted upon her accompanying him. She Fays they went to a restaurant for 6upper, ar.d believes he drugged her during the meal. When she recovered her senses, she says, she was In New Castle. She says Bartlett informed her they were going to Richmond and that they arrived here Saturday. The girl appeared to be greatly elated because she was to return to her home and equally indifferent a3 to what fate was in store for Bartlett

LOCAL FIRM LANDS JOB AT RUSHVILLE

Oners & Beh ringer have been awarded the contract for the new roof of the Rush county court house. The .Richmond company submitted the lowest bid, $12,000. The contract calls for the completion of the work by November 1.

NO REPLY RECEIVED TO TAILORS' PETITION

No reply has been received to the petition sent to national committee of thp American Federation of Labor for t lie appointment of Max Sillinsky n; tailors' organizer for this district, it was stated today. Under the rules vf the national committee, any national worker, such as Sillinsky, may be appointed permanently to a certain .district if such a petition is made.

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MRS, FYLE WRITES DETAILS OF PARTY'S ACCIDENT IN AUTO

Here is the first picture of the colored troopers of the Tenth U. S. Cavalry, captured by the Mexicans in the fighting at Carrizal, as they returned to the United States after their release. The men were photographed on the international bridge at El Paso. They are holding in their hands, bouquets, presented to them by the citizons of El Paso. Near the left, in the white hat, is Lem Spillsberry, the Mormon interpreter, who was also captured -and released.

Word from Mrs. Webb Pyle, who was a member of the automobile party in which Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooper were injured last Sunday, states that Mrs. Frank McCoy was badly bruised in the accident. Mr. Cooper suffered severe cats on bis arms from broken glass, and Mrs. Cooper sustained a broken arm, and a badly wrenched knee. The cause of the accident was the bursting of a front tire, which skidded the machine and turned it completely over. Mrs. Pyle. who witnessed the accident from another automobile, expresses surprise that some of the party were not killed. Frank McCoy, who was driving was dragged from under the overturned machine uninjured. The" accident occurred fire miles north of Winchester. The party will return to Richmond next Sunday.

FORMER LOCAL MAN . DIES IN INDIANAPOLIS

Charles E. Potter received word this morning of the death of William A. Barnhart, a former Richmond man. He died at 5:30 o'clock this morning from a complication which grew cut of the amputation of a foot, May 24. Mr. Barnhart was a prominent Richmond lodge man, being a member of

! Iola lodge, No. 53. K. of P., and White-

S water lodge. No. 41, I. O. O. F. The j funeral will be held Saturday after- ! neon at 2 o'clock. 1 Although neither of the local lodges.

of which he was a member, will hold funeral services, the Indianapolis lodge K. of P. will hold a memorial service Friday night, and the I. O. O. F. lodge will officiate at tho grave Saturday afternoon.

SERVICES FOR MUTES

Services for deaf mutes will be con ducted at St. Paul's Episcopal churclj Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock. An nouncement to this effect was mado by John L. Rupe, senior warden of th& vestry. The worship will be conducted by the Rev. B. R. Allabaugh; general missionary of the Mid-Western

Deaf Mute mission of the Episcopal

church.

Absolutely Removes Indigestion,- One package

RETURN FROM WEST.

NEGLECT DECORATION OF RAILROAD DEPOT

FORTY MEN DRILL IN FOUR SECTIONS

Captain Paul Comstock met his squad of rookies at the old Rumely building last night, and put them through their drills. He was assisted by Sergeant Bond, Fred Bayer and William Fox. About forty men were present. The building furnishes an excellent place for drill. Captain Comstock is well pleased with the progress shown by the men and expects to be able to advance them rapidly in the art of military drill. Because of the interest another meeting will be held on Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Rumely building.

PRIVATE HEARING OF LONGMAN CASE FIXED FOR FRIDAY

GRAY WANTS BOARD TO HELP FARMERS

WASHINGTON, July 6 Representative Finly M. Gray yesterday introduced a bill to create in the Department of Agriculture a special division of farm information to make available to farmers of the country valuable scientific information about agriculture, of which they are not now able to obtain the benefits. He also wishes to bring the department closer to them for parctical instruction in new and improved methods of farming, also to make demonstrations of such methods in actual farm operations and with available farm facilities. In a statement explaining his reasons for introducing the bill Representative Gray said that only a small amount of the most valuable information which the department is capable of giving to the farmers has been available to them.

i For the first time in several years

a member of the police force will be brought to trial before the metropolitan police board tomorrow evening. The officer to be tried is William Longman, now under suspension, following his arrest for operating a motor vehicle without a state license plate. Longman has been a member of the force for several years. About a month ago the police board requested Longman to submit his resignation. He refused to do so and petitioned for a hearing of his case, which request was granted. May Prefer Charges. "If Longman wants a public hearing of his case he can have it," said President Eversman of the police board today. "We were not going to prefer charges against him but he requested the opportunity of making a statement to the board before such action was taken and we will give him this opportunity. If his statement is not

i satisfactory, then charges will he pre- ; ferred. I cannot specifically state ' what these charges would be at this . time, but in effect they reflect upon his efficiency as a police officer." ! Longman said today that- he preferred to have a private hearing of i his case. "I will make a verbal statej ment to the board in defense of my i record as a police officer. I will not j be represented by an attorney," he added.

NEW TRIAL MOTIO

REFUSED BY COURT

. Decoration of the Pennsylvania and C. & O. railway stations with the national colors has been neglected, and should be done at once, according to Joe Mills, chairman of the decorations committee of the Patriotic association. "In order to make the work easy for all, I appointed a sub-committee to care for railway stations. This work has been neglected," Mr. Mills said today.

NEW PARIS, O., July 6. Mre. Martha A. Clark and daughter, Mrs. E. C. Pence and daughter of Pittsburg, Pa., returned Wednesday from a delightful two months outing in Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Mildred Clark who has been attending college there the past nine months returned with them to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Clark.

ed Buss

!,.To kill Bed Bugs. Roaches, Fleas i and Ants, use Pesky Devils' Quietus, I P. D. Q. A. 25c package makes one I quart that kills 'em and their eggs aa ; "well. Bug Spout in every package to i get them in the hard-to-get-at-places. I P. D. Q. will not injure bedding. Kills j Fleas on dogs. At drug stores.

Motion for new trial filed' by the plaintiff in the suit for the foreclosure of a mechanic's lien, demand $380, Elzie Coppock vs. Minnie Kerlin et. al., was overruled in the circuit court this morning. A short time ago the case was decided against the plaintiff. .The suit arose over a driven well. In the trial it was brought out that Coppock took a contract for driving a well for Minnie Kerlin with the understanding that if water was not reached there would be no pay. Only a few gallons of water have been obtained from the well.

CLOTHES OF DISTINCTIVE CHARACTER TAILORED FOR HIS MAJESTY The American Gentleman." The Most Complete Stock of SummejWear for Your Ap-. proval. Dry Cleaning and Hand Pressing.

CARL C. YOUNG. TAILOR Room 1. Palladium Bid. PHONE 2675. Work Called for and Delivered.

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AGENTS FOR "SAN-TOX" REMEDIES

AGENTS FOR "NYAL" REMEDIES

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The annual product of the American

; chicken yard is estimated at $509,000,-:

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HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR DRUG STORE Select your drug store with the same care that you select your doctor. Trade at a drug store that pays more attention to making a customer than to making a sale. Trade at the drug store where you can be sure that you are getting the most and the best for your money. Trade at the drug store where you can "feel at home." Where you can feel at liberty to make use of all the resources a real drug store peculiarly has for your help, convenience and accommodation. It is that kind of drug stores we take pride in running. We want you to make use of all the advantages our Service holds out to you. We are always ready to refund your money without question or quibble on any purchase you make here that is not perfectly satisfactory to you in every respect.

LOWNEY'S Chocolates, pep lb., 60c, 80c, & Sl.OO

WHOLESOME, SATISFYING ' To get the utmost of satisfying: refreshment ont of tobacco, you want a thijj chew one that gives you the gcr.bine flavor of rich, ripe leaf. . Then, too, the most wholesome and ficnllhful way to nrc iohicco is t.) rJiCv it and the hc5t and cleaner: form of chewing tobacco is the phi: form, in which Old Kcntncky is maJc. K Old Kentucky is made of the choicest Purley leaf, in the world's greatest phi tobacco factory, and rmder the ninst cleanly, sanitary conditions. 1 The lnscious flavor of Old Kentucky U a delicious revelation to any man Ivho has been chewing ordinary tobac

cos. It ts supremely satisfying. Fresh, pnre, mellow, a chew of Old ; rntuck7 Is a real chew and you will i

realize this as soon as you taste it. Puy a !' plug of OH Kentucky totfay and try it.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizen of the city of Richmond. Wayne county. Indiana, and all others concerned, that the undersigned, being duly qualified according to law, will make application to the Roard of County Commissioners of said county, at the next regular session commencing on the first Monday of Aug. 1916. for a renewal of my license to sell intoxicating liquors at retail with permission to allow-the same to be drunk upon the premises where sold in accordance with the provisions of an act of the C.eneral Assembly of the- State of Indiana, approved March 17, 1S75, and all amendments and additions thereto and all other laws of the State now in force in relation to such business. The precise location of the tsaid premises for which I desire such license and a specific description and location of the room in such building is as follows: Pe.ing a front room about twentyfive (2M feet east and west by. fifteen (!5l feet north and south on the ground floor of a certain one story Hnd a half building fronting on the west side of North 12th street In the city of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana. ar.d ' being numbered 608 North 12th street which building la situated on lot numbor 15 in the Yearly Meeting of Society of Friends udiition to the city of Richmond, of said Wayne County, being in the third ward of said city. JOHN LKNNARD (July fi-lt.)

FEW ARE

Continued From Page One. month exceeds in cost the combined minimum charges of the two or. more meters, the company in question is not required to pay the meter charges in addition to its water bill. Will Avoid Sprinkler Charge. It is said that practically every manufacturing concern having a sprinkler system will use enough water each month to avoid the payment of the minimum meter charges. Also all consumers are benefited by the action of the commission in eliminating the revenue the water Works company has received from its monthly meter rental charge of 50 cents. The city, under the new order, will

only have to pay the company $772 moro a year for fire protection, in the shape of fire hydrant rentals. The city will continue to pay the same rate for water used for other purposes. No Meters Required Now. Hitherto companies using sprinkling systems have not been required to meter such systems, but this requirement is provided in the new order. All other kinds of private fire protection systems must be metered. Rates for schools and churches is fixed at G cents per 1,000 gallons, per month, The small consumer, the householder, is, aa a whole, not affected by the new rates. He continues to pay 20 cents per 1,000 gallons for the first o.OOO gallons used each month. Rates Remain Same. Tho rates also remain the same for the second, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh, or highest, class of consumers, The rates for these classes are o.OOO to 10,000 gala., 15 cents; from D.O00 to 1.000,000 gala., 8 cents; from 1,000,000 to 2,000,000, 7 cents; from 2 000.000 to 4,500,000, 6 cents, and all over 4,500,000, 53i cents, The third class, those using between 10,000 and 90,000 gala.., have their rate Increased from 12,2 te 13 cents. The minimum monthly meter charges established by the commission are: 4. ,l8 or inches $ .50 One inch , .75 12 inch 1.00 Two inch , 2.00 Three inch , , . , 5.00 Four inch 10.00 Six inch or over ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 15.00 Most sprinkler systems are fed through a Bix inch main. President Bavis said today that the Inciease provided for the city was not sufficient to warrant an appeal from the commission's order.

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizen of the city of Richmond,

i Wayne county, Indiana, and

all others concerned, fn.at the undersigned, being duly qualified according to law, will make application to the Board of County Commissioners of said county at its next regular session commencing on the first Monday of Aug. 1916, for a renewal of my license to sell intoxicating liquors at retail with permission to allow the same to be drank upon the premises where sold in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17, 1875, and all amendments and additions thereto and all other laws of the State now in force in relation to such business. The precise location of the said premises for which I desire such license and a specific description and location of the room in such building is as follows: The front room of a one story frame building numbered 25, situated on the eastside of North 8th street, said room being 11 feet 4 inches wide by 44 feet and 3 inches long and being in the third ward on part of lot. number 110 in that part of the city of Richmond, Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, laid out by Charles W. Starr. MARTIN J. DO LAX. (July 6-lt.)

Wright & Ditson Rackets. . .$1.09 to $6.00 Duce Ball 25c each

1916 Champ. Balls 40c each; 2 for 75c Racket Covers. . .50c up Court Markers. . . .$1.00 Racket Presses 75c Tennis Nets. . . .$1.50 up

I Tennis Shoes. . . .75c pr.

CATALOGUE FREE.

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mmm "uch an opportunity presents itself, you should grasp it at ' J

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TTHEATORIUfof TONIGHT. Four Reela MUTUAL WEEKLY SAWDUST LOVE FOR UNCLE SAM'S NAVY. Patriotic Drama

PALACE TODAY Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature LEAH BAIRD In the great stage success "THE LIGHTS OF NEW YORK." A tale of the city by C. X. and A. N. Williamson.

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-TODAY.The World Film Corporation Presents Emeiie Poiini in "The Little Church Around the Corner"

Hear Harry Frankei Siocj

Tomorrow Marguerite Snow in "The Half Million Bribe"

ESC?

THIS UNUSUAL OFFER does not come every day ar.d when t-uch an opportunity presents itself, you should gra?p it at once. Our Hot Water Bottles, Syringes, etc., are the best made and are sold by us with a guarantee of satisfaction, and whenever you buy any rubber goods here you can always feel safe that you are getting the best. Below we quote a few specials for this week end:

Hoi Water Bottles All High Grade, Triced GOd S2.00 Fountain Syringes The Best on the Market, at GQC S2.00

COMBINATION HOT WATER BOTTLES and Fountain Syringes Priced $1.50 to $2.50 Don't forget that when you come for a nw Hot Water Bottle, bring your old .ono with you.

Constipation

Indigestion, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Liver Ailments Corrected by Munyon's PawPaw Pills.

SPECIAL A Reg. Size Toe Bottle Stanobx Mineral Oil 29c 3 for Only $1.00 SWAT THAT FLY Come Now for El Vampiro Insect Powder and Bellows Compound To Be Used Against Mosquitoes, Flies. Bed Bugs, Lice, etc. Especially Good for Bird Cages Special 10 Roberts FLY OIL A Real Friend of the Farmer In 1 Gallon Cans Sl.OO

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SAN-TOX GLYCEROTONE

Many people who, on account'of anaemic conditions, or bronchial or pulmonary troubles, ars really In nsed of a strengthening, f!csh-bu'!d-Ing tonic, fir.d that cod liver oil preparations do not agree with them. To such wc strongly recommend ' SAN-TOX Glycerotone an exceptionally meritorious preparation containing Gentian, Dandelion, Phosphoric Acid and Sherry Wine all of recognized medicinal and strength-giving value in the abeve named conditions. Like all SAN-TOX preparations, SAN-TOX Glycerotone is guaranteed to be of the highest attainable quality. Your money back if it does not please you.

No. 2 Foidinjr Autographic Brownie The No. - Folding Brownie ha3 taken on a new form, and while retaining all the Brownie simplicity of operation, is a long etep ahead in compactness and efficiency, and in addition, is equipped with the Autographic feature, which has become so popular with the Folding Kodaks. Loads in daylight with Autographic Film Cartridges of six exposures. Fitted with meniscus achromatic or Rapid Rectilinear lens as desired. Has Kodak Ball Bearing shutter with variable snap-shot speeds of 1-25 and 1-50 of a second; also time and "bulb" actions and is equipped with Kodak Autotime Scale. No. 2 Folding Autographic Kodak 6.00

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