Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 281, 12 October 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1916 i

How the Harbinger of Destruction is Operated Photo-drawing of a German submarine discharging a 21.5-inch torpedo at an unarmed merchantman. The torpedo is shot from one of the bow tubes by compressed air and travels under its own power, in a straight line at a speed of 30 to 40 knots, exploding when it strikes.

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ASKS SCHOOL AID FOB RELIEF WORK

Aid of students of the city schools has been solicited by the American

Relief Committee directing the Relief

Day for Syrian and Armenian War Victims, Saturday and Sunday, October 21 and 22. The campaign is nation wide. In a communication to Superintendent Giles, of the Richmond schools, Samuel T. Dutton, chairman of the American Relief Committee, asks the co-operation of the school city. Mr. Giles said this morning that the communication would be presented to the teachers of the county at institute meeting at the high school Saturday.

W. C, T. U. BRANCHES SELECT DELEGATES

Delegates from each of the five Richmond branches of the W. C. T. U. will leave tomorrow morning for the ! state convention at Muccie.

Mrs. Geneva Kirkman of the -First Willard union, a member of the 6tatc legislative committee of the union will

! have a prominent part on the program. The following will be among the ! delegates from the local unions: . Mrs. S. E. Nicholson. West Richjmond; Mrs. T. P. Keplinger, Mrs. Nell 'Barnard and Mrs. R. W. Randle, Mary I P. Thomas; Miss Hilda Kirkman, Mrs. ; Geneva Kirkman. Mrs. Sarah Denny i and Mrs. Charles Roland Francis Wiljlard; Mrs. Clyde Ryan, Mary Hill; Mrs. M. A. McCurdy McCall. Because she took suddenly sick today, Mrs. Orville Chance will be unable to attend as a delegate of the Mary Thomas union.

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In order to instill "pep" in the workers, a meeting of members of the teams engaged in the Y. M. C. A. State membership campaign has been called for 6:30 o'clock tonight. Lunch will be served.

WAR VETERANS MEET DURING AFTERNOON

Because it is impossible to get a quorum out at meetings which are held in the evening, the by-laws for Sol Meredith G. A. R. will be changed tonight so all meetings will be held on Saturday afternoon.

THREE BOOKS OUT

Registration books for three precincts had not been turned into the county auditor at noon today. These precincts were, Boston township, pre

cinct 1; Wayne township, precincts 5

and 18. .

OHiO TROOP TRAIN TO PASS THROUGH

Elmer Weldig, a former Richmond boy, at present a private in the United States army, has written his mother Mrs. Minnie Weldig Wood, 1236 Main street, to meet him at the Pennsylvania station tonight when he is scheduled to pass through here on a troop train. The train will come through here on the way to the" Mexican border from the Columbus, O., barracks about 9:30 o'clock. It will carry several companies of soldiers who will be used to fill the ranks in the National Guard where men have been dismissed to return to their families or to enter school.

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NO KINGSTON LOST

1916 SEASON CLOSES

Baseball season of 1916 as far as the Richmond club is concerned has

closed, officially. The Quakers have

been disbanded for the season.

Several other Wayne county and Richmond teams are finishing up their schedules this week. Miller-Kemper and Whitewater will mix it in - one more conflagration at Whitewater. The All-Stars, it is understood, have played their last game. , Hagerstown

may play one more game.

REPAIR COURT WINDOWS

Windows at the court house are being repaired to keep the cold winter winds out. .

DID ELOPEMENT

END IN MARRIAGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. The first official announcement was made today that the facts show that there was no steamer Kingston or Kingstonian sunk by German submarines off Nantucket shoals Sunday. Rear Admiral Gleaves, commanding the flotilla of twelve distroyers that has been searching for passengers and crews repcted today that evidence showed there was no Kingston or Kingstonian.

OFFICIALS ATTEND STATE CENTENNIAL

Many of the very latest evening gowns are shown in light colors and elaborately embroidered in spangles of vivid shades or exquisite irridescent colorings. Usually the foundation lining is in one tone to be found in the shading of the embroidery. In the gown illustrated the foundation is of rose metal cloth, this glistening through the folds of rich silver lace and apron tunic of spangle embroidery. The bodice is sleeveless, featuring rich beaded medallions and a draped basque of rose metal cloth. Suit coats for the coming season are either quite short, three quarter length or full length. In this instance, three quarter length is evident, the model being cut in long waisted effect with full skirted bottom. Huge flat pockets are an interesting feature, outlined with silk stitching and trimmed

iwlth huge novelty Duttons. ine sure is aeveiopea in aartc grey veiours dJ I Ujll A V 111 . . '1 W

Wayne county officials are attending Highway Day at the State Centennial, Indianapolis, today. Among those in attendance are Commissioners Cheesman, Doddridge and Seaney; County Treasurer Chamness, County Clerk Kelly, Highway Commissioner Jones, County Superintendent Williams, and Auditor Bowman.

HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 12. When Preston Rowles went on trial in Chi

cago for alleged manslaughter, the question of whether an automobile elopement to Hammond resulted in a

marriage or not was also to be settled

Rowles is charged with hitting Anton Myslinski, a baker, while driving an

automobile in which Chester Webster,

he and Miss Ida Meek were eloping

Myslinski died from his injuries. Web

ster declared he and Miss Meek were wedded later here, but that Miss Meek left him immediately after the ceremony. Miss Meek says she thought it was all a joke and denies, a ceremony was performed.

TURNS FLEET OVER TO ALLIED FORCES

ROME, Oct. 12. An Athens dispatch to the Tribuna states that Greece has surrendered her entire fleet to the allies.

TAKES BIG AUTOMOBILE

COLFAX, Ind., Oct, 12. Ernest Davis, 15, disappeared Tuesday with a big automobile. It is thought he went to Indianapolis to "see the world."

DRINKS COST HIM $5

NYACK, N. Y. Oct. -12 Fined $5 in the morning for taking "just one drink", Michael , Farrell again was brought before the same judge in the afternoon. "It's the same drink,", Farrell pleaded. "Five dollars more," said the judge.

OBTAINS $2,500 JUDGMENT

JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., Oct. 12. Mrs. Emeline Malone obtained a judgment of $2,500 in the Clark Circuit court against Joseph Turner, a neighbor. Mrs. Malone was arrested in 1913 on a complaint by Turner, charged with giving his son, Thomas Turner, nuts smeared with pa ris green. Mrs. Malone never was tried and the case was dismissed.

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LEMON PRICE DROPS;

MIGHT MAKE SOUP

Can lemons be substituted for potatoes? Now that summer has just about departed to make room for King Winter and assistants and the national beverage is about to be changed from cold lemonade to warm soup, along comes the announcement that lemons, a commodity which does its chief busi

ness in the torrid months, have come back earth-ward some fifty per cent. Lemons are now quoted as low as $3.50 per box whereas the same fruit was bringing the lofty sum of $6 or $7 but a week ago. The question now is: Can lemons be substituted for potatoes.

ALLIED GRAFT FEARS TO SAIL! FROM AMERICA

NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Despite continued reports of the presence of German submarines off the American coast, officials of the White -Star La announced this morning that the AAriatic, the. "queen of the munitions fleet," would sail1 "some time today." So demoralized has shipping become since the U-boat raid on Sunday tfcat only two vessels flying the flag of Cb allied nations have left the entire At

lantic coast within the last twenty-focr hours. They were the Bristol City and the Circe, both British.

ROB BY TELEPHONE

CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Trapped by the same telephone which they are said to have used in committee a $1,200 robbery in a downtown hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Jones are under arrest here and officers today are on their way to Kansas City to get Frank House, arrested there. Monday a woman telephoned the hotel that a clerk in the ticket office was ill and a substitute would be sent to take his place. A few minutes later a man, identified as Jones, appeared, and was handed a cash box containing $1,200. SAMUEL MENDENHALL FAVORS PROHIBITION

ITALY RESUMES ; TRIESTE DRIVE

ROME, Oct. 12. The battle for Tri

este has been re-opened by the Italian offensive against the Austro-Hun-garians. Dispatches from the front today stated that material progress had been made toward this objective, but that the Italians are compelled to attack powerful defensive works which the Austro Hungarians have erected.. Fighting is particularly severe between the Vipacco river and Hill No. 203, south of Gorizia.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

"I will vote the Prohibition ticket this fall," said Samuel Mendenhall, 80, today. Mr. Mendenhall Is the son of Hiram Mendenhall who presented Henry Clay with a petition to free the slaves when he was in Richmond,in 1842. Mr. Mendenhall who lives at Winchester, is here for the Centennial celebration. "I feel that in voting the Prohibition ticket I am doing service to my country, the same as my father felt that he was doing it service when he contended for the freeing of the slaves Mr. Mendenhall said.

FIX INHERITANCE TAX

Petition was filed in the circuit court today asking that the inheritance tax be fixed for the estate of Felix Dirk. The estate is valued at $8,800. COMMISSIONER NAMED

Politics Preparedness Prohibition

Woman's Suf f rag

You may never agree on but you must come together on this ONE subject fJevShoes Are Weeded

We can meet ALL your views opinions and ideas on . the subject of SHOES.

OOROTHV BERNARD

f!' . WILLIAM FOX

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. LADIES' HIGH NAPOLEON BOOT Mat Kid, Vici or Patent Leather 53 the best to be had

Q ' A full assortment of patterns in button or lace, patent or dull; good dependable Shoes at $2.00 and $2.50. We have the best we have the medium we have the cheapest. Why not do as others buy shoes at the Hoosier Store.

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" Sanford Wilson was appointed commissioner by the circuit court today to

sell real estate involved in tne partition suit brought by Charles Washburn, et. al. CLARENCE PHENIS FALLS Clarence Phenis. an employe at a wholesale hardware house, broke a leg today when he slipped and fell off a platform leading to a freight car. ADOPT LITTLE GIRL

CHICAGO, Oct. 12 In memory of "Sonny," their little son who disappeared last February, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Matthews have adopted a three months old orphan and named her "Dorothy."

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Ladies' Newest Shoes $2 $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 Men's Dress and Work Shoes $1.98, $2.50, $3 up to $5 Children's Shoes . 98c to $2.50 LET US SHOW YOU

EVERY O A. If

Finds us adding New Patrons who formerly paid double our prices for their SUITS and OVERCOATS

These men are particular Dressers so that Quality, Style and Fit counted for more than merely low prices.

SUITS $ OVERCOATS

Every man who comes here marvels at the fine fabrics, workmanship, linings, etc., that go into Fred's Garments. The fact that men are accustomed to paying double our price would probably do so again this season if Fred's Clothes hadn't been recommended to them by some of our enthusiastic customers. Come see for yourself. No need to pay that "big profit" price again. ;

S0FT DERBY New Autumn Styles.

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