Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 285, 17 October 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1916

PAGF..SEVT5

VILLA THWARTS NEW CAMPAIGN OF FIRST CHIEF

WASHINGTON", Oct 17. Simultaneously with promises by Ambassador Designate Arredondo to the American-Mexican commissioners at Atlantic City that Carranza Is about to launch an "extensive" campaign against General Francisco Villa, comes a report that Villa has inflicted another crushing defeat of Carranza 'a forces. This time Villa chastised his enemies, at San Andres not far from Chihauhau, Hie scene of his defeat of the CarranzIstas on Independence Day last month. MRS. WISE IS DEAD

GREENSFORK, Ind., Oct. 17.Mrs. Nancy Wise, aged $4, one of the pioneer residents of Clay township, died here today after an illness of two weeks. She had been ailing for over a year. The funeral will be Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at the home of a daughter with whom she resided, Mrs. Jennie Benson. Mrs. Wise is survived by the following children, all residents of Greensfork: John Wise, Mrs. Ellen Foi, Charles Wise, Mrs. Jennie Benson and Mrs. Lute Hatield.

TYLES FOR THE

WoraaiJ's Eye

FRIENDS CONSIDER PASTORS' EDUCATION

Executive committees of the Evangelistic and Educational boards of the Five Year Meeting of Friends held a joint session at the South Eglhth Street Friends church this morning to consider the Question of "Better Education of the Ministry Among Friends." A committee was appointed to draw up resolutions concerning the findings of the conference which will be presented to the executive committee of the Five Year Meeting, Thursday. , "This question is one of the most vital ones before all American Friends and the report of the conference will be studied with Interest all over the country," said S. E. Nicholson, editor of the American Friend today.

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LOCAL DEMOCRATS CANCEL ADDRESS BY MARTIN GLYNN

Wayne County Democratic Central committee has been forced to cancel

an engagement for an address In this city by Martin Glynn, former governor of New York and temporary chairman,

of the Democratic national convention in St. Louis last, summer, because It was impossible to eecure the Coliseum for the evening Mr. Glynn had been

assigned to speak in Richmond, Oc tober 25. . This was a great disappoint

ment to the local party leaders as

Glynn is regarded as one of the greatest orators of the country.

Arrangements are being perfected to

make a big event out of the political

meeting to be held in Richmond on

the evening of Saturday. Oct. 28, under

the auspices of the county Democratic committee. The principal address on this occasion will be delivered by Frank Walsh, chairman of the federal industrial relations commission. Other speakers will be Henry U. Johnson, a former Republican, and R. F. Van

Voorhis, of this city. Socialist candi

date for congress two years ago, now a

Wilson supporter.

Democrats Name Woman Elector

WAR REVIEW FOR THE DAY

One pieced frocks, coats and suits are shown in the new jersey fabric called LaJerz. It adapts Itself beautifully and is most attractive when trimmed with fur. An exceedingly clever one-piece frock In dar brown Jersey is illustrated. The box pleats drop from the shoulder to the hem, this proving extremely youthful and attractive. Beaver fur lends a charming fin'shing touch to the collar and cuffs. 3mart button boots and a huge felt hat complete the outfit.

Germany is engaged in the gigantic task of attempting to counter offensive simultaneously in separate theatres of war. In France the Teutons are struggling desperately to chick the encircling movement of the allies at Bapaume. The French war office today made particular mention of the vio

lence of the counter assault launched

bv the Germans south or Bapaume,

where fiehtine was in progress all

night. Despite the German attack the

French gained more ground.

At the southern end of the east

front the Austro-German armies have

befrun a drive against the Russo-Rou

manian forces. Its purpose evidently is to get between the Russian and Rou

manian armies.

The Germanic allies have lost

ground in Roumania. It is reported from Petrograd that Von Mackensen's army has been rolled back forty miles,

but the report lacks official confirma

tion.

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Mrs. Katherine Waugh McCuliough, a prominent suffrage worker of Evanston, III., is the first woman in this state to be named as a presidential elector. Mrs. McCullough's name will appear as a candidate for elector on the Democratic ballot. Mrs. McCuliough and her husband conduct a law office in this city. She has been the legal adviser of the National American Woman Suffrage Society as well as its vice-president. She was admitted to the Illinois bar in 1886.

COUNTY NAMES INSPECTORS FOR FALL ELECTION

MAYOR EXILES EARLY

William Early, aged 64, a resident

of North I street, was today exiled

from residence in North Richmond by

Mayor Robbins in city court today.

Early accepted this decree of banish

ment in preference to a jail sentence

on a charge of indecency. Early was released under suspend

ed sentence. If he again gets into trouble he will be arraigned on the

suspended charge.

F. C. Cutler, a poultry dealer in

Townsend, Vt., is said to have a pullet

that was hatched April 1 and laid its

first egg August 14.

Something To Do Conducted By A. S. Bennett

Something To Color

Roasting Chestnuts

Find In your box of paints or crayons a very handsome dark green. Now color the little girl's dress, being very careful not to run over any of the spots. After this i3 dry, mix some very light red

(pink) and color the spots. The boy's suit is white. His hair la yellow. The girl's hair Is dark brown. Paint the panels of the wall light gray. The fire and fireplace well, you know just tho colors for those.

Inspectors for the general election,

November 7, appointed by the board of county commissioners, follow: Abington township, precinct 1 E. J. Wright, D., trustee, Lyons Station. Boston, precinctl Jeol Moore, D., trustee, Boston. Center, precinct 1 LawTence J. McConaha, Centerville. Center, precinct 2 Clyde B Lundy, Centerville. Center, precinct 3 Milo J. Harris, R., trustee, Centerville. Clay, precinct 1 Merritt Nicholson, Greensfork. Clay, precinct 2 Chas. H. Bond, trustee, Greensfork. Dalton, precinct 1 Alexander Abbott, R., Hagerstown. Franklin, precinct 1 Irvin Anderson, Fountain City. Franklin, precinct 2 Wm. J. Curtis, R., trustee. Greene, precinct 1 James A. Franklin, Williamsburg. Greene, precinct 2 Enos Veal, P., trustee, Williamsburg. Harrison, precinct 1 Wm. H. Wilson, P., Cambridge City. Jackson, precinct 1 Wm. B. Woodward, Dublin. Jackson, precinct 2 Laymon Gilbert, Dublin.

Jackson, nrecinct 3-George M.

Barrett, Cambridge City.

Jackson, nrecinct 4 Martin L.

Young, Cambridge City. Jackson, precinct 5- Mathew Wil liams, Cambridge City.

Jackson, precinct 6 Dr. A. E. Ehle,

D., trustee, East Germantown. Jefferson, precinct 1 Thomas Murray, Hagerstown.

Jefferson, precinct 2 Albert S.

Hindman, Hagerstown.

Jefferson, precinct 3 Wm. H. Por

ter, R., trustee, Hagerstown.

New Garden, precinct 1 J. T. Rey

nolds, P., Fountain City.

" New Garden, precinct 2 Louis N.

Hampton, Richmond, R. R. B.

Perry, precinct 1 Charles Atkinson,

P., trustee. Economy.

Washington, precinct 1 Theodore

P. Crist, Milton.

Washington, precinct 2 Oliver P.

Wallace, Milton. Washington, precinct 3 George W. Crull, D., trustee, Milton. Wayne, precinct 1 Will Ratliff, Richmond, R. R. Wayne, precinct 2 Samuel C. Robinson, Richmond, R. R. B. Wayne, precinct 3 Nathan P. White

Richmond, R. R, C.

Wayne, precinct 4 George Tucke, Richmond, R. R. D. Wayne, precinct 6 Harry White,

Richmond, R. R. C.

Richmond, precinct 6 Edward H.

Hollarn, 418 S. 4th. .

Richmond, precinct 7 George C.

Ferling, Richmond, 101 S. 6th.

Richmond, precinct 8 Clark Thom

as, Richmond, 423 S. 5th.

Richmond, precinct 9 Charles Mc-

Pherson, Richmond, 541 S. 6th.

Richmond, precinct 10 E. C. Dick

inson, Richmond, 10 Ft. Wayne.

Richmond, precinct 11 Robert F.

Davis, Richmond, 117 N. 7th.

Richmond, precinct 12 Edwin O.

Marlatt, Richmond, 806 N. 5th.

Richmond, precinct 13 Charles

Woodhurst, Richmond, 314 N. 8th,

Richmond, precinct 14 John K.

Pelts, Richmond, 225 N. 9th.

Richmond, precinct 15 L. M. Jones,

Richmond. 225 N. 11th.

Richmond, precinct 16 Elmer Hall,

Richmond, 910 N, G. . "

Richmond, precinct 17 Isaac G,

Mc-

Tag-

Richmond, precinct 18 Benjamin Bulla, Richmond, 128 S. 9th. Richmond, precinct 19 Gib Scott, Richmond, 24 S. 11th. Richmond, precinct 20 Albert Oler, Richmond, 222 S. 9th. Richmond, precinct 21 Joe Edwards, Richmond, 325 S. 10th. Richmond, precinct 22 Clarence Ferling, Richmond, 524 S. 12th. Richmond, precinct 23 Arch Price, Richmond, 215 N. 15th. Richmond, precinct 24 Howard Ridge, Richmond, 316 N. 13th.

Richmond, precinct 25 Fred Kinney, Richmond, 712 N. 19th. Richmond, precinct 26 Miller Greene, Richmond, 1616 E. Main. Richmond, precinct 27 Wm.

Brooks, Richmond, 1908 N. E. Richmond, precinct 28 John gart, Richmond, 218 S. 14th.

Richmond, precinct 29 John Noss,

Richmond, 101 S. 22d.

Richmond, precinct 30 Robert L.

Study, Richmond, 212 S. 16th. Richmond, precinct 31 Frank C. Roberts, Richmond, 242 S. W. 3d.

Richmond, precinct 32 J. O. Edger-

ton. P., trustee, Richmond. Richmond, precinct 33 Ellsworth Bass, Richmond, 301 Richmond ave. Richmond, precinct 34 J. V. Schnei der, Richmond, 1011 Ridge. Richmond, precinct 35 Roscoe Dav is, Richmond, 117 School. Richmond, precinct 36 Roy E.. Peck, Richmond, 314 N. 19th. Webster, precinct 1-William Moore R., trustee, Webster. NOTE Township Trustees are Inspectors by virtue of their office in precincts as shown above vhere no appointments are indicated. DISPLAYS LARGE FLAG.

Wade Bush has on display in his cafe on Main street the largest Amer lean flag in Indiana. It was made in North Carolina and loaned to Bush by a union veteran. The flag is 28 feet in length.

A ROYAL UPLIFTER Mahidal, Prince of Songkla, brother of King of Siam, who is here getting a few democratic ideas In th4s country.

CHURCHES PREPARE MONTH'S CAMPAIGN FOR NEW" MEMBERS

Gertson V Loops

The Executive Committee of the Richmond Federation of Churches aield an Important meeting at the Y. It- C. A. last night. Committee chaiijen have been agreed upon as follows: Evangelistic and Church Extension Commitee, Dr. A. L. Bramcamp; Committee on Bible Study, Prof. Alexander Purdy; Publicity Committee, S. E. Mills. Other chairmen will be announced later. --', The committee decided to Invite all the churches of the city to participa te in a simultaneous evangelistic campaign for a month, beginning on January 14 next, each church to conduct the campaign in its own way. Stups were taken to organize the city fors a religious survey in the near future a a4 the cit:' is to be districted for purposes of religious work preliminary to tlie evangelistic campaign and in co-opeisi-tion with It. It was decided to hold a public ma e s meeting on the afternoon of Novemb9 r 5 in the interests of the work of the Federation in Richmond and as an opening rally to enlist the co-operaticai of the churches of the city in an evangelistic campaign in case the cburchtm decide to enter upon it. A purpom was expressed to develop the work id! the Federation along constructive linee in a way to make it of positive valu to the churches in the religious and social life of the city.

DISPUTE OVER PILLOWS ENDS IN CITY COURT

j happy today when notified by the When John MLler returned horae police tnat ber Ford runabout, stolen one night recently and retired his wtfQSaturday( had beea found in whitearose from her bed and took the pil-.-. v-ater. it iS not known who took the lows from his bed, and then there wa machine adispute terminating, it is said, when," ' Miller's fists collided with Mrs. MINv ASKS VENUE CHANGE, ler's head. He entered a plea of notv-

guilty in city court today and the caseifj

-ft

will be given a hearing tomorrow.

FIND STOLEN AUTO

Charging that the defendant has undue influence with the people of Richmond, W. L. Douglas Shoe company, Massachusetts, filed a petition in the

Miss Helen Eachus, a member of the 'j circuit court today asking for a change

local high school faculty, was made of venue of its suit against Charles F.

Something To Do Conducted By A. S. Bbnnbtt

WTieeler for the collection, of an account amounting to $50.05.

LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS

EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind., OcL 17.-The Luther League will meet at the home of Miss Neva Bertsch, Wednesday evening, Oct. 18. This organization, although it has only been In operation a few weeks, is already bringing forth good results and its members shall be glad for any one to attend and take part in the devotional service as well as the social time which follows. The topic for the meeting Wednesday evening, will be "The Schools of Luther's Day."

Something To Puzzle Over

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Here are five different things which you can buy in most any men's furnishing store. These five names will appear next week.

Answer

to last week's 1. Piano 2. Clarinet 3. Trombone ,

puzzle:

TO PUT ON FLESH AND INCREASE WEIGHT

Most people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time. It's all bosh to say that this is the nature of the individual. It isn't Nature's way at all. Most thin people stay thin because their powers of assimilation are defective. They absorb just enough of the food they eat to maintain life and a eomhlancft nf hpalth and fifcrpnp.h.

Stuffing won't help them. A dozen meals a day won't make them gain a single "stay there" pound. All the fatproducing elements of their food just stay there in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. What such people need is something that will prepare these fatty food elements so that their blood can absorb them and deposit them all about the body something too, that will multiply their red blood corpuscles and increase their blood's carrying power. For such a condition it is well to recommend eating a Sargol tablet with every meaL Sargol is not, as some believe a patented drug, but is. simply a careful combination of six of the most effective and powerful assimilative

and flesh building elements known to chemistry. It i3 absolutely harmless.

yet has been wonderfully effective and a single tablet eaten with each meal often,, according to reports of users.

has the effect of increasing, the weight of a thin man or woman from three to

five pounds a week. Sargol is sold by

Clem Thistlethwaite and other good; druggists everj'where on a positive guarantee of weight increase or money back.-rrAdv.

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COLLECT TAXES EARLY

Taxes collected at the county treasurer's office last week amounted, to $18,803.22. This sets a new record for early tax collections. Week before last, $13,872.39 was collected. The fact that of last week's collect-, ions, $11,755.39 was collected from citizens of Richmond is causing considerable comment at the treasurer's office. Usually most of the early tax collect-, ions come from the farmers.

Entirely sleeveless, lacking even

straps to pass over the shoulders, but

being supported by an elastic band, is a recently patented undervest for

women.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PY

Eastern Mazda Lamps

tO, 20, 25 op 40

WAT X

27c

"GOOD SERVICE"

SAY, -AJM BRING THAT MflY IN i

and let us fit him in a "Steel Fi Ber" Suit built for wear, or an Overcoat kr Mackinaw, at Prices that will appeal- i-

, FOR ESTHER

BUY HIS CLOTHES with tit) Sana Good Judgment You Would Your Oko the) new store Tttiorraplsoo Leaclfri One Price to All i 625 Main