Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 273, 3 October 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY. OCT. 3. li16

JUDGE SHAPES COURT DOCKET FOR BUSY. TERM

Several cases which have been pending In the circuit court for years were , dismissed today when Judge Fox railed part of the docket for the October term. Before he started calling the docket this morning, the judge said he was getting tired of the ways that some Wayne county attorneys are dragging out their cases and he threatened to dispose of all suits where the lawyers do not appear within reasonable time. Ditmlaa Lien Suit. After pending ten years, the 6uit of Benjamin F. Greet et al., vs. Y. M. C. A. for the foreclosure of a mechanics lien was dismissed. Judgment of $1,f.00 was asked. The contractor failed for some reason to pay Mr. Greet and suit was brought against the association building, it was dismissed because of lack of prosecution. Attorney Jessup reported that the suit or Perry B. Rice vs. Lonzo Thompson over the collection of a note for $1,000 Is being settled outside of court. Mr. Jessup also reported that the suit of Millicent Dennis vs. the P., C, C. & St. L. Ry. company for .$10,000 damages is being compromised. The case of Harriet Moorman, ! et al. vs. John E. Hannah will prob

ably be dismissed soon, the attorney said. Default Is Granted. In the divorce suit of Jennie Taylor vs. Charles H. Taylor, Judge Fox granted a default against the defendant and ordered the prosecutor to appear for him. The court was asked to let stand as It is the suit of Albert Ireton vs. the P., C., C. & St. L. Ry company for $5,000 damages for personal injuries. Efforts are being made to compromise the suit. Attorneys from Indianapolis reported that they are bringing about a settlement of the complaint of William F. Finn vs. Arlie E. Finn et. al., to set asid a will. William C. Alexander dismissed hirs suit for the foreclosure of a mechanic's lien against Howard H. Reed. Because the wife had received a divorce at Ft. Wayne, the suit of Waite C. Castle vs. Edith Castle was dismissed. The suit of Emma F. Allen vs. Bert. F. Allen for a quiet title to real estate was dismissed.Suit Is Dismissed. William Davis, Cambridge City, dismissed his suit against the Doddridge

Crave Decorating company, ine suu was brought for $42.80. Mr. Davis lat vear contracted with the Doddv'dge f'rm for a tent which he had Manned Ilv in. He paid in ad-v-ucp. W?ti tl)p tent was delivered. 1' o'niT"' m not worth the -otpv h" '-"r' "n'fl r.nd sud to make rni ,"-v N'v f',p tent. back. t ,n nf " '"re Teit.sort vs. tl, p r ... n . ? K Py company v,'H"' ir - fWl tomorrow, Attorney Wli't offwd sin amndM comiln'nt. John Riipp. nttnrny for the rf iirofd. dpf'fvwl hat 't was too late, nnd Judro Pox refused to accept the now complaint. Because Attorney Mfsh rennrtPd to the court that. h could not f1"d his rlient the plaintiff in the suit, the divorce suit of Lucas H. Campbell vs. Mirv Campbell was dismissed. Unon the motion of Joshua Allen, the divorce suit of Pearl Newman vs. John Newman was dismissed. Mr. Allen renorted that the couple is living together.

RICHMOND PHYSICIAN TO JQIC1 CANADIAN FORGES

To Join the medical corps of the Canadian army, Dr. F. A. Douglass, eye, ear and throat specialist, has "given up his practice in Richmond. Dr. Douglass took charge of the

practice of Dr. D. W. Stevenson when the latter moved to Akron, Ohio, September 1. Dr. Douglass will be succeeded by Dr. E. E. Holland. Dr. Holland was an assistant to Dr. Stevenson here five years ago. Dr. Douglass left Richmond Sunday. He is on his way to Camp Borden, Toronto, Canada, where he will enter the service as a surgeon. In a few days he will be sent to the European battle fields. Dr. Douglars wss an Intern In an

COLORED MAN FREED ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Austrian hospital when the war broke out. Because he was not an Austrian he was sent out of the country. He came back to America and practiced his profession here until he began working for his appointment in the Canadian army two weeks ago.

MRS. BENNETT DIES IN LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Ind., Oct. 3. Mrs. Julia Kitchell Bennett, one of the most prominent women in Union county and in state club work, died this morning of cancer. She will be buried in Earlham cemetery at Richmond Thurs

day following funeral services at the

home of her brother, E. A. Kitchell, in

Liberty at 1:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Bennett was 63 years old and

was the daughter of Jacob Kitchell

She has traveled extensively and has

worked in the interests of social re forms.

PHILLIES TAKE COUNT TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3. Philadelphia was practically eliminated from theh National race this afternoon when the Boston Braves put over a 6-3 win at the expense of Moran's men. To win the flag now Philadelphia must win its remaining three games while Brooklyn is losing its three. The Braves battered Rlxey hard this afternoon and forced him to retire in the seventh. Boston gathered in eleven safe hits to eight for the Phills. Ru dolph pitched the entire game for Boston.

HUSBAND INDIFFERENT TO WIFE'S MOTHER

For accosting Mrs. Henry Levell, colored, on North D street and making an insulting proposal to her, according to Prosecutor Reller, Clement Shimp. a white man, for many years a street car conductor but now employed as a moulder, received a very severe beating at the hands of the woman's husband, last night. Shimp appeared in city court today, his head swathed in bandages, as prosecuting witness against Levell but a verdict of not guilty was given by Mayor Robbins on the advice of Prose-

h mayo was contrary'tc nT stat ft SS'S' ment he had previously made to the ! ' f"ltlatmA -CpiV ?enMlBh,!to3S prosecutor, and Shimp also .failed to:" rial identify Levell as his assailant. "I hit a8lla"n f ?JtM,-

I'm tlia man" remarked T.P.vpll. : .P"1" "J "M1

PASTORS NEED "PEP" SAYS EARLHAM HEAD

"Pep" in their work was prescribed as the need of the ministers of Indi-

you

stepping in front of Shimp

Shimp stated that he did not see Mrs. Levell last night. He said at North Fifth and D streets a man ran in front of him followed by another man. The second man, he said, struck him. Witnesses stated that Shimp fol

lowed Mrs. Levell down the street now

and then accosting her. One man ad

dent Kelly were:

"My function is to encourage you as pastors and bearers of light in this capital city to utilize all this capacity for 'punch that you can. "I have been impressed as I have gone about, with the religious idea that appeals to our people. The peo

ple of this state are always ready for

vised her to inform her husband, which i the religious story and the religious

she did. Then she went to North D street again, followed by her husband. The court was informed that Shimp took her by the arm and made insulting remarks to her. Then Levell ran up and attacked Shimp.

CLIFFORD RICHARD DIES SUDDENLY

appeal. They, are ready for your mes

sage and they are anxious to get your message. I congratulate you that you deal with men who can overcome difficulties, who come of men who have been overcoming them for 100 years. They have put Indiana on the map and they have covered this state with religious influences." -

ATTEND CONFERENCE

KLOPP IS ELECTED BROTHERHOOD HEAD

Apparently in good health a few days ago, Clifford L. Richard, 25, an employe of the Home Telephone com

pany, became dangerously ill Sunday j

and expired at his home, 40 bouthi Eighteenth street, early tills morning, f News of the sudden death of Mr. j

Richard came as a shock to the many friends and acquaintances of the young man. Mr. Richard was a musician of ability. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Richard, and three sisters, survive. ... . Funeral arrangements have not been announced.

Mrs. O. N. Huff, of Fountain City, representing the W. C. T. U. of Wayne County, and Miss Mary Kennedy, county visiting nurse, left here today to attend the Mississippi Valley AntiTuberculosis conference at Louisville. They will return Saturday.

Charging her husband with having treated her mother with indifference, Mary M. Jacona filed suit for a divorce from William H. Jacona in the circuit court today. The plaintiff also charges the husband with having treater her curelly and with having cut her with a pocket knife. She asks the custody of her baby girl and that the husband be forced to contribute $12 a month for the support of the child.

ARMNOEWOTS MADE FOR A CENTENNIAL PAGEANT

STOPS CONSTRUCTION OF FRIENDS CHURCH

Work on the West Richmond Friends church has been stopped completely by the contractor, and no date can be set for the dedication of the new building, members said today. Pressure will be brought to bear upon the contractor . in an effort to have finishing touches completed.

OLD WILL INVOLVED IN TITLE APPEAL

A will signed In 1829" is involved in the suit for quiet title to a lot in the Jeremiah Cox addition, brought in the circuit court today by Mary Wallace vs. Joshua Chalfaut and his heirs. Mr. Chalfaut was the signer of the will by which he deeded the lot to his wife. It is feared that the heirs of his sons and daughters may some time file claims against the property and to relieve a cloud from the title, the suit was brought.

Pageant arrangements for the Centennial exposition were 6et in motion today when Fred Lemon, chairman of the centennial pageant committee, began the selection of the cast for leading parts in historical scenes to be enacted each night of the week at the Coliseum. Warren Elliott, councilman in the Junior Municipality, called a meeting of his committee this afternoon at 4 o'clock to carry out plans for staging a scene from Wayne county since 1816. It may be one of the features of the pageant. At the solicitation of Mayor Robbins, the exposition committee will donate a booth for a federal hog cholera expert. This will be a center of instruction for farmers. Prof. R. C. Sloane, head of the high school music department, said today there will be no less than 300 voices in the pageant chorus he is preparing to direct, and not less than 60 pieces in the special orchestra which began rehearsals last night. The chorus, which may reach 400, will be trained in sections, he said. Robert Nohr has begun the training !

of young boys and girls who will participate in special dances. Arrangements will be made to have a contest in typewriting at the exposition if enough interest is shown. Henry B. Marks, director general, who has started a week's celebration at Marion, will arrive here tomorrow to take charge of the centennial exposition. .Lumber was moved on North A street today and men will start to work tomorrow building booth spaces.

Russia's cross of St. Andrew has a remarkable peculiarity attaching to it. All who are decorated with it have the right once to demand pardon for a Russian subject condemned to death.

MOTHERS' LEAGUE . MAY BE FORMED

Richmond women may organize a T. M. C. A. mothers' league as the result of the meeting which several women had yesterday afternoon In the "Y" assembly hall with Hervey Smith McCowan. . After the speech of Mr. McCowan on, "The Letter He Was Ashamed Of," the women' present agreed that the mothers should have some form of organization which would bring them together once a month to discuss things which would make them more capable of caring for their children. Secretary E. M. Learner said today that an organization meeting for a mothers' club will probably be called soon.

POSTPONE ELECTION.

Election of officers of the South West Richmond Improvement association was postponed last night until Monday, October 16. A short meeting of the association was held.

IDE

nor.

BULGARIA ADMITS COUNTRY INVADED

OPENS ENROLLMENT

SOPHIA, Oct. ' 3; Official admission was made here today that the Roumanians have invaded Bulgaria. Several . battalions of the invaders

were landed from boats near Hahovo

on the Danube. ." The war office, states that measures are being taken to drive out the enemy: " . "

Prospective students of the night school should enroll for work Wednes

day, Thursday or Friday evening, from j

7 to 9 o clock, Principal Pickell announced today. Students may enroll at the ' high school building or by

phone, 1411. , .

MAGICAL USIT

FRANCHISE LEAGUE JMEETS

Woman's Franchise League met this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Wayne County Motor club rooms and discussed plans for the season's work.

RUNS INTO AUTO.

SET EVANS APPEAL

To avoid running over three boys on bicycles who rode out of the alley at Garfield school yesterday afternoon after school, Rev. Herman

Now all you ladies who suffer (yes, j suffer, for you do) from unsightly wrinkles, can drive them away forever. Usit, the pure nut-oil skin food, the j

"Arab's Secret, a preparation used by famous Eastern beauties for centuries can be purchased at any ftrst-class drug store. This wonderful preparation (not a face cream), is positively guaranteed to clear the complexion of all wrinkles, whether caused by age, worry, work or exposure. Rub it into the skin with the finger tips at night just before retiring, and in a short time every wrinkle will disappear, your hungry,

faded skin will get back its healthy

l?hTanS' Hre steer,e.dKhis autmoj!ileiand the lines in your face will be so Att. p TMR1,n flffrPPd 1" A0?"" i1.! replaced by youthful roundness. No

i-j i . u TT-...X n-Hoii . . . . . .... . . . ; nth or trontmont is nerpssarv.

touay 10 uj me L.ausro. ..haw or ttie SChooi Duiidine. Tne car was

W. E. Klopp was elected president of Second English Lutheran brotherhood last night at the first fall meeting, with C. Wellbaum, vice president, and J. F. Holaday secretary-treasurer. The president will appoint delegates to the Synodical Brotherhood conven

tion at Indianapolis, October 16 and

17, to accompany Rev. C

Is pending in the circuit court next j Da(jiy damaged

ween, rue appeal is irom me awaru of the board of public works for property damages caused by the opening of G street. The Evans family through its attorney, Wilfred Jessup, asks $2,000 damages. The board of works assessed the damages at $200.

BANKS TO RECEIVE TAX PAYMENTS AGAIN

ASKS FOR CHANGE OF THANKSGIVING

KANSAS CITY, Oct

Wilson was asked to move the date for Thanksgiving up one week to November 23 in a telegram sent to him today by the Merchants' association of

j Kansas City. The reason given for

j desiring the change is that the Christ-peo-1 mas business will be crowded into

It will not be necessary for

pie who live in the distant parts of j three weeks this year if Thanksgiving

Wayne county to come to Kicnmona ; j3 observed on the last day of the to pay their taxes this year. County i month. Treasurer Chamness today sent out!

Raymond! tax receipts to the various banks and!

other treatment is necessary

Usit is well named the "Wrinkle Chaser," for no wrinkles can . exist where it is used. It is guaranteed to contain nothing that will cause hair

j growth.

3 President1 Go t0 yur orussm toaay ana get

a bottle or usit ror &u cents. Try 11 tonight and see how fine your face feels in the morning. But remember Usit is put up only in opal bottles. Take nothing else. The most painful cases of sunburn are relieved instantly by Usit. For sale by Thistlethwaite's . Sve drug stores and dealers everywhere. Adv.

mmwm RINGS

For Men When you see a man wearing a Ring like this you feel that is not only up-to-date but prosperous. It helps a man's career in business or the profession. Buying Diamonds from "us islike putting money in the bank.

to 150 will buy a fine, white, brilliant Diamond, in any style of ring to suit your taste.

"Let Us

Demonstrate Values"

These

JENKINS & CO.

Richmond's Foremost Merchants

Diamond

726 Main

v m ff rr

me gf

JOCZ

QUITE as logically as "two and two make four," the methods of custom tailoring always and absolutely result in better appearance. Beginning with Hand cutting from carefully taken measurements and following with hand tailoring, hand finishing, and hand pressing these methods lead to better appearance with unerring regularity. The Roy W. Dennis Shop "Makers of the Kind of Clothes that Gentlemen Wear"

8 N. Tenth St.

Phone 2316

3 D C

Isley, secretary. Members decided to distribute literature pertaining to the fiuadri-centennial celebration of- the Lutheran reformation. Committees on devotion, program, membership, " social activities, Sunday school, missions and relief were appointed by President Klopp.

By an electrical refining process a 'plant in Norway is producing 6,000 tons of zinc annually.

people can go to the banks near their

SPEAKS BEFORE LEAGUE

At a meeting of the Luther League at St. Paul's Lutheran church this evening, the pastor, the Rev. F. W. Rohlfing, will speak on the "Bells of Shandon." All members are urged to attend. There will be a social meeting fo lowing the address.

CITY BRIEFS 1

RUGS Have your old carpets made into beautiful rugs by the Indianapolis Rug Co. Phone 2912 or City Restaurant 1350. Ask for Mr. Fly. 3-10t

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of November, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m., Monday, October 9, 1916. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. . By order of the Board, oct 3-2t S. E. Smith, Med. Supt.

LOST On the road between Dubliu and Cambridge City, Monday, a ladies' diamond ring. A liberal reward will be given if returned to Eth1! Klnneman, Dublin, or Phone Red 212. tues & wed

LOST Pockotbook, black, 3 one-dollar bills and small change. Return to Palladium. Reward. 16-tf

Hon. Bainbridge Colby, New York's greatest orator and Hon. Henry U Johnson of Richmond, will discuss the political issues of the day at the Coliseum, Richmond, Ind., Thursday, Oc.tober 5th, at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Colby placed Col. Theodore Roosevelt In nomination for president at the Progressive National Convention in Chicago last June. He is one of America's leading Progressive Statesmen, and is the Progressive nominee for Senator from New York. Mr. Johnson will preside at the meeting and make a brief iddress. All invited. Everybody comer 3-lt

AN APPRECIATION To each and every one of the Palladium subscribers and others who had a part in the beautiful Irish harp floral tribute to the memory of the

late Thomas Melody; to the multitude of other friends at home and away, for their sympathy, kind services and lovely flowers, we express our appreciation and gratitude. Mrs. Thomas Melody and Family, , New Paris, Ohio. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Wayne County Council will meet in special session on Tuesday, October 10th, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the

Commissioners' Court Room in the Court House in the City of Richmond for the purpose of considering an appropriation of purchasing a site for a Wayne County Tuberculosis hospital and such other business as may come before them. 3-lt L. S. BOWMAN, Auditor NOTICE. We, the undersigned, wish to give notice that we have dissolved partnership with C. C. Thomas and that we will not be responsible for any debts contracted in the names of Thomas and Leach or Thomas and Jones, after thfs date, Oct. 2, 1916. A. M. Leach C. L. Jones, 1 2-3t

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THE UNBREAKABLE MALLEABLE IRON BODY Needs No Blacking Saves Time and Labor. Let Us Demonstrate It to You.

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Does Not Heat Up the Kitchen

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ASK i. SEE pflll il l JHSillil II

The Chambers Fireless Cooking Gas Range is in the first place a complete gas

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HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS $21 to $34 $1.00 Weekly

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