Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 210, 21 July 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916

VILLA PREPARES FOR HIS ATTACK UPON TORREON

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 21. Pancho Villa, with 1,800 men, was ready yesterday to attack Torreon. according to a wireless report received by General Funston from General Pershins today. Villa is still badly wounded and walking with a crutch. The bullet which entered his right leg broke a bone and the wound is still open. Pershing reported that Villa was victorious in the Coralitas battle June 30. There were 300 Carranzlsta casualties in this battle. Villa was also successful in the Parral battle on July 14, Pershing stated. This contradicts reports that 'the Trevino army had whipped the Villis-tas.

At Coliseum Saturday

NEW POTATOES NOW OFFERED

Housewives of Richmond who had planned on canning a lot of pineapples this summer are due for a disappointment, according to local market indications. Pineapples are exceedingly scarce this year. New potatoes, of the home-grown variety, have made their appearance on the Richmond markets. The tubers are of average quality and can be had at 40 .cents a peck. Indications are that the potato crop will be an average on this year. According to farmers and local dealers the apple crop is to be rather disappointing. No home grown apples have been offered on the local market. The berry season has just about ended. Blackberries are still offered nt 15 cents a quart. The supply however in diminishing rapidly. A few raspberries are still offered on local markets. Leans and peas are plentiful. Home grown beans are being sold at $1 a bushel. Green peas are bringing $2 a bushel. Green beans retail at 15 cents a small measure, peas at 20 cents.

POLITICIAN SHOWS OFFICER HIS POWER

INDIANAPOLIS, July 21. Captain John C. Lochner. regimental quartermaster of the Third Indiana infantry, has proved that the politician is greater than the United States army mediral officer. Rejected at Fort Harrison here, the Auburn man kept the wires hot between here and Washington, secured the aid of many Indiana representatives in the capital, w ith the result that the disqualification because of tad teeth was waived. He has reported for duty at the border. CHARGE ACCOUNTANTS FAILED IN DUTIES

NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 21. Charging that the banking department of the 6tate failed to do its duty In examining Hamilton county banks, and that this failure resulted in the troubles of R. H. Metcalf, president of the defunct Farmers and Merchants bank of Cicero, were denied on the witness stand today by Harry Arnold and Arthur Craven, of the banking department. The charges had been made by Metcalf, testifying in an effort to save himself from conviction Tor accepting a deposit "of $6,700 when the bank was insolvent. Craven declared the bank examiners made strenuous efforts to get all the bad paper out of the bank and endeavored to save it from failure.

OFFICE IS COOLER THAN RIVER BANKS

Mike Kelly, county clerk, did not Ftick his week's vacation out fishing npar Erookville. He returned to his office today and pays that it is a thousand times cooler

than the banks of a lake.

"Besides, it's to hot for the fist to bite and all we, fellows could do

was to listen to the fellows who had

been tliero earlier tell about their big ratchen. The next time I go fishing, It will have to be in cool weather,"

Mike said today.

HANLY WINS OUT OVER WILLIAM SULZER

ST. PAUL. July 21. J. Frank Hanly, former governor of Indiana to

day was nominated for the presidency by the Prohibition convention. Hanly's nomination was made on the first ballot when he polled a substantial majority over William Sulzer, ex-governor of New York and the only other contendor for the honor. The unofficial count on the first ballot gave Hanly slightly over 400 votes. Sulzer had about 200 and rest were scattered between Dr. James Mason, of New Jersey, F. C. Hendiixon, of Maryland, W. G. Caldonwoods, of Minneapolis, and W. S. Ferguson, of Pennsylvania. Henry Fod got one vote.

CONTINUES AS HEAD OF POSTMASTERS

LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 20. O. J. Chapman of Eaton, will continue to bead the Indiana State League of Postmasters for another year. H. C. Wesner, Campbellsburg. secretary-treasurer. The executive committee will choose Muncie. French Lick or Madison for the next meeting place. LIGHT COUNTY ROAD.

VINCENNES, Ind., July 21. A new concrete road being built west of the city will be lighted with 500-watt nitrogen lamps for a distance of one and one-quarter miles.

ASKS FOR NEW SHOES.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 21,-r-Dean Enoch Hogate of the Indiana university school of law has received a letter from Lewis Hugg, a German prisoner of war on the Isle of Man, asking him for a pair of shoes. Mr. Hogate does not recall definite acquaintance with Hugg, but remembers a young German served him at

hotel in London a few years ago.

HLmm 1pyK J . -lite ; iilfilfi3

Scene from "The Dumb Girl of Portice," at the Coliseum tomorrow and Sunday, .

TROOPER APPRECIATES OUR KIND WELCOME

Charles En'gle, 50S North Twentieth street, has received a letter from one of the soldiers who passed through Richmond on the way to the border a few weeks ago. It follows: "All the men of our battery have often remarked on the fine reception your city gave us as we passed through. Wish to express my hearty thanks. "Our battery is getting into fairly good shape. Expect to be fully equipped in about a week. AH men are in good shape. " Are encamped about five miles north of El Paso. Respectfully, J. Y. RE1TER. Batt. A., First Pa.,F. A. -

CIVIC BODIES PLAN SEPARATE FESTIVALS

Hans Koll, secretary of the South Side Improvement association, said to day that it would be impossible to combine the annual harvest festival of the association with the fall festival which is being planned by the Commercial club, as has been suggested by several people. "There is plenty of room for both," Mr. Koll said today.

FOULKE QUOTES REPORT ON HEALTH CONDITIONS

William Dudley Foulke in explaining the need of a dispensary at the joint meeting of the Anti-Tuberculosis society and the social service bureau, referred to the report of the public health administration in Richmond, issued October 5, 1015. This report explams that dispensary service is absolutely essential to . an adequately equipped and conducted tuberculosis campaign.

PREPARE PETITIONS FOR ROAD REPAIRS

Petitions of the South Side Improvement association asking that several street improvements be made in the south end under the provisions of the three-mile road law will be presented to the county commissioners on the first Monday in August, it was announced today.

City Statistics

Warranty Deeds. Anna Kloecker, et al., to Julia C. Bockoff, S A. M. Kloecker, Richmond, $300. Elizabeth Sigler to Richard H. Ressler, et. al., 16 E. R., Cambridge City, $1,500.

MURRAY GIVES $50 TO OFFICERS FAMILIES

Omar Murray started the Commercial club fund for the Little and Stephenson families today with a donation of $50. Besides this there have been two one dollar contributions, Secretary Haas announced today.

THOMAS MURDOCK DIES

LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 21. Thomas Murdock, 73, was found dead in his apartment today. Cause of his death is unknown. He 'was a large land, owner, a brother of the late James Murdock and an uncle of Samuel Murdock of Indianapolis.

STOP ALL QUESTIONS

Just to keep visitors from asking him whose likeness the statue orr the seeon floor of the court house represents, A. C. Brown, the elevator man, has placed a neatly painted sign on it bearing these words, "O. P. Morton."

MRS. LENNARD BETTER.

Unless complications arise, Mrs. John C. Lennard, whose foot was severely injured in an automobile accident Tuesday night, will recover from her injuries without diffculty. Mrs. Lennard is still at the Reid Memorial hospital, where she was taken after the accident.

SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN.

The Trinity Young Men's club of the Trinity Lutheran church will give a social in the church yard, Thursday evening, July 27. The public is invited to attend.

TYLES FOR THE

Woman's Eye

W i - v ft?- '

AIMING HIGH. Now that you have finished youi schooling, my son, what do you intend to do?" "Well, father. I thought I'd look about a bit and see if there arc any of those 550,000 jobs vacant"

SCHOOLS ORDERED GLEANED FOR FALL

County Superintendent of Schools Williams, today received a letter of advice from State Superintendent Greathouse, to be made known directly to every township trustee in Wayne county. ' The . letter directs each trustee to renovate schools in his province for the next school year giving specific instructions. Mr. Wijliams is asked by the letter to make a thorough inspection of the buildings after the work is done.

EXPRESSES REGRET BECAUSE OF DEATH OF OFFICER LITTLE

Dr. F: H. Dunham, former resident of Richmond, now practicing medicine in Los Angeles, has written the following letter to Mrs. George M. Little, expressing his appreciation of Mr. Little's friendship: Los Angeles, July 15. 1916. My Dear Mrs. Little I want to tell you that I, too, carry a large share of sorrow with you and. your family. It has been some twenty years since Mort taught me the precepts of the Red Men at my initiation; I had a kindly feeling for him that night which grew as 'the years went by and he became my patient and friend. There never was a question What Mort would think or do; We always knew where to place him For he was a man that's true. Every one who knew him will be moulded through all their lives by their association with him, so, who can say when such association influences our future lives for good, that such a man is gone Yours sincerely, F. H. DUNHAM. 542 Towne Avenue.

MAN-EATER FOUND IN PACIFIC WATERS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. Fishermen of Tiburona who have examined a huge shark caught yesterday by three young men near Angel Island, have pronounced it a man-eater rarely found in north Pacific waters. The shark was snagged while fishermen were fishing for rock cod, and was killed with oars and boulders. The shark measures nine feet long and weighs three hundred pounds.

HOMER REPLY FILED.

A reply to the sixth paragraph of the plaintiff's amended complaint was filed in circuit court today in the case of Walter Morris vs. Isabelle M. Homer et al, to contest a will.

VISITS LOCAL LODGE.

William Seybolt, of Salt Lake City, Utah, visited the Iola lodge, K. P., last night. Mr. Seybolt was a former resident and member of the lodge, and stopped over on his way to the east to attend the lodge meeting. He is at present the owner of a large bakery, and is on his way east to buy machinery for his business.

HEAT CAUSES ARRESTS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 21. To the intense heat is attributed many of the cases coming up in the city court now. There is a heavy docket of cases growing out of neighborhood and family auarrels.

STRUCK BY HORSE.

BRAZIL. Ind., July 21. George Laughmiller was pinned to the ground by a horse which was struck by lightning and fell dead on him after he had been knocked unconscious by the lightning. His mind is a blank.

AUTO STRIKES COW.

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., July 21.

Three occupants of an automobile

were only slightly hurt when their

automobile struck a cow and plunged

down a thirty foot embankment.

VOTES DOWN AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, July 21. The sen

ate by a vote of 62 to 14 today voted down Senator Cummins' amendment

to reduce the number of dreadnaughts

from ten to two, and the number of

battle cruisers from six to four.

r v ' .B

s ft

A most attractive afternoon frock of

figured foullard. The simplicity of t.he

gown is its chief charm. A very narrow pleated ribbon edges the entire

frock, in eluding the scalloped hem.

An elaborate embroidered cape collar is a distinctive feature. The crushed belt and odd silk fring tassel3 prove unusually smart.

MOTHER DOES

ONLY 24 HOURS FAMILY WASHING

Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, former mayor of Richmond, hold the opinion that the average woman would be immune from the perils of child birth if she exercised more and worked harder. Dr. Zimmerman says motherhood is a peril to most women because their physical condition does not comply with the normal requirements of nature. If the prospective mother's physical condition is as nature intended it should be then, he says, child bearing is a minor ordeal. To meet nature's requirements women must have plentiful manual labor to perform and health-giving exercise. Presents Unusual Case. Dr. Zimmerman admits that only one of the many women who have received medical treatment from him in recent months was in a normal physical condition at the time she became a mother. "This woman, toughened by plenty of hard "work was rewarded well by Nature for her compliance with its demands. Twenty-four hours after her child was born she was doing the family washing," Dr. Zimmerman said today. "This woman, a foreigner, presented an abnormal case. Her. case would be a normal one, however, if the average woman complied with na

ture's laws.

Leaves Hospital Soon.

This patient was taken to Reid

tun I "

hospital. Twenty-four hours after her baby came she astounded the nurses by getting out of her bed and dressing. The nurses vigorously remonstrated with her and summoned me to the hospital. Our pleadings . with the woman to remain at the hospital several days longer were wasted. She said she had the family washing to do and could not spend any more time in idleness. Picking up her new born infant she started to walk to town. I refused to stand for this, however. I took the woman and her baby to their home in my automobile. All this occurred some time ago and since then this woman has never required medical attention. She is the picture of good health."

How You Can Make Hairs Quickly Disappear

(Helps to Beauty.) Even a stubborn growth of hair will quickly vanish from the face, neck or arms after a single treatment with delatone. To remove the hairs, make a stiff paste with a little powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be left free from hair or blemish. To avoid disappointment, be quite certain you get real delatone Adv.

KLUMPP SAYS CITY COOLEST IN STATES; NEWS FROM HOTELS

Acording to William C. Klumpp, representative of the Starr Piano company, who has just returned from a swing of the south-western states, Richmond is one of the coolest if not the coolest city in the states today. Mr. Klumpp is staying at the Westcott, and will visit the home offices and factory of the Starr plant for the next few days. Accustomed to the heat of cities of the south and western part of the country, Mr. Klumpp considers himself as enjoying a vacation in "the north" during his stay in Richmond. "Average street temperature in the cities of the southwest during the past week or so has been something like 105 to 110 degrees. In St. Louis street thermometers registered as high as 115," said Klumpp. W. W. Grottendick, a former resident of Richmond, now located at Cincinnati, is a guest at the Arlington. Paul E. Coleman, a graduate of the Richmond high school, is staying at the Arlington. Coleman is traveling. Messrs. and Mesdames E. V. George and E. V. Newman, business men of Chicago, are guests at the Westcatt. F. V. Daley and Eli Lewin, traveling men of New York City, checked in at the Westcott this morning. E. H. Wood of Boston, is at the Westcott. C. A. Frye, St. Louis; W. G. Jordan, Chicago; J. H. and C. E. Snell, Pittsburg, business and. traveling men, are at the Arlington. C. E. Quinn. Cleveland, and William L. Chandler, Detroit, are at the Westcott.

MOOSE PLAN PICNIC

Although all plans have not yet been made for the Moose picnic, which is to be given some time in August, it is known that the outing will be one of the biggest affairs ever given by the lodge. Out of town lodges will be invited to attend. There will be competitive drills. Many of the state officers of the lodge are expected to be among the visitors. Frank Strayer will speak for the local lodge.

TRY RUNAWAY BOY

Raymond Mote, who ran away to Chicago, July 11, will be tried in junile court tomorrow morning, Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, probation officer, announced today.

OFFERS $25,000 BET ON WASP'S RETURN

BERLIN, July 21. Algred Lohman, president of the company owning the submarine Deutschland, is anxious to take the wager of $25,000 at odds of 50 to 1, that the Deutschland would never reach Germany. English sporting people in New York are reported to have offered the odds.

ADD FIFTY MEMBERS

Fifty new members have been added to the monthly meetings of the East Main street Friends' church, according to reports for the year which were read at the meeting yesterday morning. The Westville branch of the meeting reported a membership of more than 100 and stated that the work of rebuilding their church was almost completed. ' Fourteen deaths of members of the monthly meeting were reported. The membership of the meeting is shown to be growing steadily.

ASK FOR LAND SALE

Nora E. Dils, et aL filed a petition in the circuit court yesterday asking that the 114.83 acres of land in Boston township, left by the estate of Angeline B. Seaney be sold so that the money may be properly divided among the five heirs.

STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS.

EATON, O., July 21. Mr. George Woodring is seriously 111 at her borne near the fairgrounds and her recovery is said to be a matter of doulit. She suffered a paralytic stroke a few weeks ago. She is about 70 years old.

RECKLES

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of .othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is thi3 that is sold on the money-back guarantee. Adv.

To Look and Feel Bright in Hot Weather

This is the season when she who would have a lily-white complexion should turn her thoughts to mercolized wax, the firm friend of the summer girl. Nothing so effectually overcomes the soiling effects of sun, wind, dust and dirt. The wax literally absorbs the scorched, discolored, freckled, withered or coarsened cuticle, bringing forth a brand new skin, clear, soft and girlishly beautiful. It also unclogs the pores, removing blackheads and, increasing the skin's breathing capacity. An ounce of mercolized wax, obtainable at any drugstore, applied nightly like cold cream, and washed off mornings, will gradually improve the worst complexion. When depressed by the heat and you want to freshen up for the afternoon or evening, bathe the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. You'll find this more refreshing than an hour's rest. It is fine for smoothing out wrinkles, even the deeper ones. Adv.

BUY THESE TOMORROW Beautiful, deep, rich cut glass Tumblers; an extra big value. Choice each ls(0)e

AND DON'T FORGET We still have some of those R. H. S. Souvenir Sterling Silver Spoons. Regular $1.50 values, now

Ghas. H. Kaner

Expert Watch Repairing. . Glasses Fitted. -

. J 1

si -il

See the Windows 25c Fancy VOILES 15 Yd.

NUSBAUM'S

See the Windows 39c 40-inch Fancy Voiles, 29c

SATURDAY f Comfort and Good Looks in these Coolest Summer Wear Things ALL AT SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY SHOPPERS

Stirring Wnok Ql-tfo

T Ull(VL 111

Splendid White Tub Skirts that Are Selling Fast 'Tis ths Eest Proof of Their Excellent Styles and Unusual Savings

We show several fashionable models of white reps, cordolines, ratines, gaberdines and honeycombs

C "I ff palcb Pockets, button trimpj jJ inings and other popular style ef-

Only

SEE THEM IN WEST WINDOWPriced for Saturday at

Only $1.00 $1.00

Parasols Go At One-Half Off Saturday About 25 Parasols in the lot, some all silk, pome cotton cover, all the latent color effect?; regular prices $1.00 to $3.50 Saturday, 50c to $1.75

Keep Cool in One of These Fine Lingerie WAISTS SPECIALLY WHEN $L00 WILL BUY A WAIST OF $2.00 VALUE $2.00 WILL BUY A WAIST OF $3.00 VALUE Women's Waists, Beautifully Trimmed, of Sheer Voiles, Organdies and Marquisette Materials, a host of pretty models, priced for Saturday, $1.00 and $2.00

Felt Millinery Now So Popular A beautiful collection awaits you in our Millinery Section Fashionable Felt Shapes for traveling and general wear. WHITE FELTS, COLORED FELTS, Felts with Colored Brim in the popular medium and large sailor shapes and flexible brims. Colors: Apple Green, Citron, Coral, Rose and other popular colors; some clipped beavers and imported velours Priced for Saturday at $1.98, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.50, up to $5.50.

Lee B. Nusbaum Go.

. .. ,