Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 237, 22 August 1916 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALtADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUG. 22, 1916

VICTIM OF PHTHISIS ' LEFT ALONE ALL DAY WITHOUT ATTENTION Speciflo cases which would be benefited by establishment ol . a Wayne County Tuberculosis hospital will be used by the Anti-Tuberculosis society in its campaign to create a general demand for the institution. A new case has been brought to light by Miss Kennedy, county visiting nurse. A woman who has been active in the social welfare work of the community for several years has been seized by the "white plague." She is now bedfast. ;Her husband works from 7 until 6 every day. His income is not sufficient to hire a trained nurse and ordinary maids cannot be secured who will work in the home and take the chances of contracting the disease. Deserted by Friends. Her friends and former neighbors have forsaken her because of fear. Before going to work in the morning, the husband gets a pitcher of fresh water for her and sets it by the bed where she can reach it. This must last her all day even though there is no way to keep it cool. A day's supply of food is also placed within reach. , . The husband, after he returns from a hard day's w,ork, must care for his wife, cook the meals and keep the house clean "The only way in which a case of this kind can be treated is in a hospital," said the nurse. GIVE POLICE CODE INSTEAD OF BOYS TO BRING RESULTS

Council last night voted down a notion of Councilman O'Neal to pre- ' sent each member of Boytown council a copy of the newly revised ordinance code, 264, of which have been printed at a total cost of $1,612.18. This motion was tabled 7 to 4. Councilman -Carter and Handley opposed the project declaring that the volumes were too costly to be distributed to boys and Howells said he thought much more benefit would be accomplished if each police officer received a copy of the code. 4 Councilman Stelnbrink declared that owners of "movie" theatres were once more permitting the aisles in their theatres to be crowded. This was referred to the fire chief. Councilman Waidele inquired if Chestnut ' street was not to be improved and was informed that it would be. Councilman O'Neal complained over the bad condition of South Twentieth rtreet, Main to South A streets. Councilman Waltermann petitioned Jor the location of a drinking fountain in South Seventh street park. MOVE STARTED TO DITCH BILL FOR REVENUES WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. On the eve of adjournment. Democratic leaders in the senate today faced the worst revolt of the session. Every political nd legislative stratagem was put into play today by the administration to thwart the attempt to ditch the emergency revenue bill to make way for the immigration bill. Leaders insisted today they had won back enough of the ten Insurgent Democratic senators to insure success of the caucus program when the qeustlon is put to a vote this afternoon. Pleas for party solidarity to hasten adjournment were showered upon recalcitrants in the efforts to block the revolt. NOTICE, DR. HURTY, RUSHVILLE PEOPLE TO EAT ON STREET RTjSHVILLE. Ind., Aug. 22. From two to three thousand men, women and children are expected to dine in the streets of Rushville next Tuesday. "Main and Second streets will be scrubbed clean and the tables will be stretched in four directions from the intersection of the two streets. At the intersection a band will be station, ed and after the banquet a platform will be erected and speeches will be made. The banquet will be a sort of a "Dutch lunch," everyone who eats being expected to contribute something. HERE'S THE REAL NEWS MILKMAN HAS COWS Patsy sez: "Even a man who declares he loves his enemy is not very apt to volunteer to nurse him through a spell of smallpox." "His milkman has a cow." "The biggest thing about his store is the rent." SEVERAL CASES RUBBED FROM COURT DOCKET Several suits were dismissed from the Circuit court today. The case of Harry R. Kepler for the foreclosure of a mechanic's lien against John Harris and Nicholas L. flncke has been settled out of court. A. Wilkowsky's Sons dismissed suit against Bernard L. Lichtenstadt for the collection of an account of $125. Gaar 0. Hanagan reported to the court that the differences between him and his wife have been settled ind "was allowed to withdraw his suit or a divorce.

FRED ELLIS DENIES CURSING WOMEN

Fred Ellis, who has a penitentiary record, was accused in city court to day of using profanity in the presence of Mrs. Edward Hall, 64 State street, and her boarder, Miss Annie Kepler. He pleaded not guilty and entered a protest when fined $3 and costs . Mrs. Hall said Ellis formerly boarded at her home but of late had not been in good favor with herself or husband, She' said' Ellis' came to her home yesterday despite the fact that he was not wanted there, and became abusive, cursing both Miss Kepler and herself. . ' ' "She says she did not want to have anything to do with me but she and her friend there went to the carnival with me in a taxicab and I spent $5 on them," remarked Ellis. FOREIGN COUNTRIES WILL SEIZE MARTS WHEN WAR CLOSES "Abnormal prosperity of the United States will continue until the end of the war, and perhaps six or eight months after, but in twelve months, certainly, if the present tendencies go unchecked, the United States will be driven to a serious reaction, marked by harrowing profit nd labor difficulties" prophesied Glenn Frank, speaking before an audience of 2,000 people at the Chautauqua last night on the subject, "Resetting the World's Stage." Mr. Frank showed by careful analysis that after the war the European nations would begin hard competition to monopolize foreign markets as the only way to bring themselves once more to a state of solvency and prosperity. The United States is one of the largest markets of the world. Stiff Competition Offered. "We'll have to take American industry, saturated with individualism and throw it into competition with foreign industrial forces, dominated by the social, collective, national ideal. The business situation after the war cannot be solved by high tariff. Nothing but a prohibitory tariff will exclude European competition because of price slashing. If by prohibitory tariff we keep poverty stricken Europe poor, she will be unable to buy of us. "If we. keep Europe poor, we will have a surplus of unsalable goods piled up, the demand for labor will be lower, and we will face a staggering employment problem. "These are the problems which face our nation." MILITARY EFFECTS DECREED FOR MEN According to the men who direct the local ship of male fashion, Richmond's young men will necessarily adopt "military uniforms" if they want to be dressed up to Broadway style this fall. Military hats with military effect suits will be the thing, local dealers in gents' clothing say. And they are also reminded of the fact that woolens will be at least 20 per cent higher. HOSIERY GOING HIGHER Old H. C. L. again comes in for its share of publicity today when the announcement goes forth that such essential articles of wearing apparel as men's and women's hosiery will be sky high this winter. First boost in the price of stockings and socks was recorded at the beginning of the week when the cost of the same aviated just forty percent. In other words stockings you used to pay fifty cents for will cost you seventy sents and the men will donate ten cents extra when they go shopping for a pair of twenty-five cent hose. . ADOPT INFANT CHILD Little five-weeks-old Jack Andrew Campbell was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Helmsing in the circuit court today. The child is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell. BRIEFS WANTED-Boy at Palladium, all day job; good opportunity. Apply Circulation Manager at Palladium. 22-tf WANTED Boy about 16 to learn the printing trade. Inquire 15 South 11th street. Howell Print Shop. 21-2t WANTED-Boy to work in mailing room after school. Must be ready to work at 2 :45 P. M. Prefer boy in high school. Apply Circulation Manager at Palladium. 22-tf W. J. MolKday

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CHAUTAUQUA BOOMS BUSINESS AT HOTELS DURING THE SESSION

That the Chautauqua has tended to boom the hotel business la Richmond Is evidenced in the unusually large number of guests registered at every hotel in Richmond. At both the Westcott and Arlington, many out of town persons, here to attend the Chautauqua, are registered. All marks for tourist travel at local hotels have been broken In the past few days when a number of out of town parties have taxed tie capacity of local hotels. Tourists from every point of the compass and from almost every Btate, province or country are registered at local hotels. Automobile parties that registered at the Westcott last night and yesterday were: S. E. Fischer and party of twelve, from Joliet, 111.; J. N. Miller and family, St. Louis; E. H. Holmes and party, Chicago; H. B. Gregory and party of ten, Akron, O.; W. A. Stiles and party of five, Evansville, 111. ; Carrol P. Leach, Austin, Tex., and Joseph McCoy and party, Columbus, 0. At the Arlington automobiles parties who registered were: O. W. Schwartz and family, Indianapolis; J. C. Dodge and Norman Weiller and party, Chicago; John F. Oelker and party, Louisville, Ky.; W. J. Schmidt and party of three, Cincinnati; D. E. Schlenker, Providence, R. I. Andrew Robertson of Sydney, Australia, is at the Westcott. George Baily, Pennsy official, registered at the Arlington last night. O. S. Gates, New York, and W. E. Stanley, Pittsburg, are at the Arlington. R. O. Jones, of New Orleans, registered at the Westcott this morning. Major Neakahi and party of Honolulu, H. I., ar at the Westcott. Dr. Byron W. King, of Pittsburg, is at the Westcott. F. C. Hinwane, of Barre, Vt., is at the Arlington. TEACHER IS LEADER Speaking on "The Master Teacher," at the Chautauqua this afternoon, Byron W. King said that the teacher is the real leader of the community. "The teacher has a kingdom," he said. "She teaches the community and leads it. The school is her palace, and a master teacher has the loyalty of her pupils." MURRAY IS DIRECTOR OF POSTER AGENCY Omer G. Murray was elected director of the Poster Advertising Agency at its twenty-sixth annual convention in Atlantic City, according to The Poster, official organ of the organiza tion, copies of which have just been received here. The Poster contains the proceedings of the conventions, announces the winners of the' poster contest and contains reproductions of some of the work that was shown, be sides articles discussing problems of interest to members. Mr. Murray carries an advertisement of his work in the periodical. Cured of Indigestion After Twenty Years of Suffering "After suffering for over twenty years with indigestion and having some of the best doctors here tell me there was no cure for me, I think it only right to tell you for the sake of other sufferers as well as to your own satisfaction, that a twenty-five cent package of Chamberlain's Tablets not only relieved me but cured me within two months," writes Jul. Grobienj 508 Henry St., Houston, Texas. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Eastern Tours SUM4ER.1916 NewTork B O'Sip'N Atlantic Cmr Pennsylvania LlNESfJ Philadelphia ' "V Also to Resorts of ATLANTIC COASTi i NEW ENGLAND KHsi CANADA! J Direct Route or 5a w Washington For further particulars consult Or address F.A.SAVCHENS Assistant General Passenger Agent (77. ' .. '"'"'. '.'777. '?. '?. Immediate Snipmea from Stock Structural Shapes, Cold Rolled Steel, Bars, Plates, Sheets, Nuts, Bolts, Rivets, Rails, Spikes, etc. & CO. Indianapolis

STEWART RESIGNS . MARSHAL'S POSITION

, HAGERSTOWN, Aug. 22. At the regular meeting Monday night of the town board of trustees Clarence Stewart resigned as marshal. Mr. Stewart was the marshal selected by the Law and Order league. The board empowered David Mettert to act as that official until Mr. Stewart's successor is elected. , Action was taken to have the muni cipal electrlo light plant , operated j until midnight. Heretofore it has been shut down at eleven p. m. every night except Saturday night.BREATHE AT WAIST TO ACQUIRE VOICE According to Byron W. King, if you want to have a good voice, the best way to cultivate it is to walk with a book weighing about two pounds on your head, without allowing it to shake or fall off. Not only will this prove that you are level headed, the master of oratory, said, but it will teach you to walk erect, which is the foundation of correct breathing the source of a good voice. "We have taught chest breathing, and we have made a mistake," he said. "Breathe at the waist if you wish to breathe correctly." DRAYMEN BLAMED FOR PRICE ADVANCES WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. A new investigation bearing on the industrial situation in the United States is about to be undertaken by the bureau of the census. The inquiry will be to determine the cost of cartage in American cities and is declared by experts to be of the utmost importance in its relation to the high cost of living and the wages of labor. Experts of the census bureau believe that the extreme retail prices of commodities in common use are due largely to the high cost of city cartage. The city delivery system is also largely believed to be to blame for the high cost of living. The experts estimate that a greater percentage of the cost of goods is chargeable to city cartage than to railroad freight rates. ELLIS COMPARES ATHENS TO NATION'S PLIGHT Continuing a series of lectures before the teachers' institute on the great educators of history, Dr. Charles C. Ellis 6poke on "Socrates," at the Chautauqua this morning. "Athens in Socrates' day was in much the same state as our country is now, with every . individual intent on making his own living rather than on improving national life. He was not destructive, like the sophist; he taught the young men the highest and finest things of life," Collars of fancy Madras tops with full laundered bands an attractive combination I5ceach.6for90c Cluett, Pcabody & Co., Inc. Makers SSI HP HEATORIUf TODAY i"r FIVE REELS "EMBERS" (American Masterpicture) TODAY (Three Reels) "THE SAND LARK" With . Henry King. Also One Reel Comedy. PC LAST TIME TONIGHT Wm. Fox Presents THE VAMPIRE WOMAN Ag LADY ISABELLE "East Lynne" The Play All Have Read About The Picture Story You Should See.

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ANTI-WAR MOVE . WILL BEST PROTECT AMERICAN PEOPLE

"The most Important protection which the United States could have at the end of the war would be an international program which would at least tone down future rivalry in armaments between the great nations of Europe," declared Glenn Frank, speaking at the Chautauqua this afternoon. Mr. Frank suggested constructive methods for avoiding the difficulties which he pointed out must arise after the world war is over in his lecture last night "The needs of Europe after the war will be money first to pay interest on her war debts, second to rebuild and re-adjust her industries, and third to finance another rivalry in armies and navies," he said. Therefore, the speaker pointed out, an international program which , would reduce rivalry in armament would be the United States' most reasonable protection. He branded as impossible of accomplishment at the end of the war disarmament, international government, or an international court with power to enforce decisions. "A program possible of accomplishment would be a combination of all the important nations of the world into a sort of international vigilence committee based on three things: First, an international judicial body which shall examine and bring to the attention of the world's opinion every alleged cause for war, not a court with power of enforcing decisions; second, an agreement that each nation submit every future dispute to this body for examination before the right to declare war is claimed; third, an agreement that if any nation should begin hostilities before submitting the case, the other nations shall combine their forces to restrain the nation until the law has had a chance.". CITY PAYS FOR NEW ORDINANCE BOOKS An ordinance was passed by council last night which requires all vaults to be connected with sewers wherever possible. - The ordinance becomes effective November 1. An ordinance providing for the paving of the alley between South Tenth and Eleventh streets, C to E streets, came up for third reading, but was held over because the city engineer was not present to make some explanations. An ordinance was passed appropriating $1,027.18 as the balance due on the cost of printing and recodifying the city ordinances. According to a British scientist, Xrays are the most extreme rays at the ultra-violet end of the spectrum. CARL F. WEISBROD Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2881. SPRINKLING HOSE (Cuyahoga Brand) Hows for Long Service and Hard Wear. Every Foot Guaranteed H Prices 10c to 13c a foot. 32 NOTICE. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Virgil D. Fulton, Administrator of the Estate of Samuel M. Fulton, Deceased, vs. Elwood Fulton, ef al. Wayne Circuit Court, April Term, 1916. No. 17615. Be It Known, that on the 21st day of August, 1916, the above named plaintiff by his attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court his complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause, Partition, together with the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants. Joe Fulton and Emma Fulton his wife, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants, Joe Fulton and Emma Fulton, his wife, therefore are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause, on October 18th, 1916, a day of the October term of said Court, which will begin and held at the Court House in the City of Richmond on the first Monday of October, 1916, next, said Complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. WITNESS the Clerk and the seal of said Court at the City of Richmond this 22nd, day of August, 1916. MICHAEL W. KELLV, ' Clerk. Paul A. Beckett, Attorney for Plaintiff. - - ' Aug. 22-29; Sept. 5.

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GREENSFORK TO HOLD REVIVAL MKT WEEK

Plans to hold a tabernacle revival in Oreenefork beginning Sunday, Aug. 27, are being successfully carried out. Next Thursday has been set as "Tabernacle Day" when all the men of the community are invited to assist In the erection of the large wooden structure. The revival entertainment committee has arranged to serve a big lunch to all persons who volunteer to help on the building. In the afternoon all the ladies of the community are asked to bring a hammer and enjoy a "free-for-all picnic by working on the building. V. P. Brock, who has charge of the music and publicity phases of the revival campaign will direct the work of construction, assisted by a few carpenters. He has had experience id such work and says that every detail of the construction Including the seating and lighting should be completed within two days. The first service of the revival will be held in the tabernacle on Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Evangelist O. E. Hamilton, who is to conduct the meetings is a member of the Interdenominational Association of Evangelists, with COREY QUITS CIRCUS. Charles E. Corey, former resident of Richmond, who has recently been identified with the Wallace-Hagen-beck circus, is soon to retire on account of poor health, according to announcement made at Lafayette, Mrs. Corey's home. "Food Is Its

"All too frequently, we prescribe medicines for patients who suffer from indigestion when, as a matter of fact, what they actually need is a simple course of dietic training and the proper food-stuffs to train on. "This is the famous "reason" for the popularity of Gfape-Nuts as an article of diet, viz., that it furnishes this very course of training for the digestion. It not only furnishes the natural diastase for the process of digestion, but it favors a return to normal digestive function because the firm, crisp kernels compel thorough mastication. "One ought not to leave out of consideration the psychic element the delicious treat to the palate afforded by a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream." From April, 1916, American Journal of Clinical Medicine GrapeMui11 ''There's a Reason

AUGUT Clearance ale Money Invested in Furniture Now Will Earn a Big Dividend This is our housecleaning time we must have the floor space for our oncoming spring stock. Every piece has been reduced to a price which will insure a clean sweep. Make your selections now and save from 10 to 50.

This handsome Simmons new light weight Steel Bed comes in White or Vernis Martin, finish, has 2-inch continuous posts with 1-inch filling rods. A truly beautiful bed; regular price $12.00; reduced for our August sale to.,

headquarters at Winona Lake, Ind., at which place Rev. Hamilton is now spending a part of his vacation. There will be a choir rehearsal on Saturday night under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Brock, who have charge of the music of the revival.

Feel Comfortable After Eating? Or Is There NAUSEA HEARTBURN INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA By All Means TRY ' TTTOSTETTER'S .Hi Stomach Bitters Own

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