Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 286, 18 October 1916 — Page 10

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fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18, mo

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FINDS ELIXIR OF YOUTH

. Mil- : tor 1 I j kj VsSjkf mi I f H " iMp4iMW ' lb! i ft? 38$? 1 i h . j I Ejgg&, lT,r :. 3 .1

Llna Cavallerl, shining star of Chicago Opera, says to love one's work is to be always young.

INVITES ST. MARY'S

FLUE WAS DEFECTIVE

That St. Marys high school of Dayton, may be brought to Richmond for

the opening basketball game of the ' Beason, November 3, was the latest ! word in the R. H. S. camp today. Man- i ager Towle is negotiating with the j Dayton five and- expects a definite i reply within the next few days. '

EATOX, O., Oct. 18. Fire which was caused by a defective flue incurred damages estimated at $3 Tuesday after noon at the home of Samuel P. King, North Cherry street. A hole was burned in the roof in the rear of the residence. Spread of the flames and a lirf vv Ipfs was prevented by members cf the f;:c company.

APPLETON GIRL DIES POTATO PHIGi

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Oct. 18 Bernice Mae, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Appleton, of this place, died at the home of Jier parents this morning at 7 o'clock. The Appletons formerly resided at Richmond. The funeral will be he'd from the home Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends may call at any time.

LEAVES MANY CHILDREN

MONTCLAIR, N. J.. Oct. 18. Isaac Dodd, sixty five, is dead, survived' by fourteen children, fifty grandchildren and one great grandchild.

JUMPS

Although Richmond dealers were still asking $2 per bushel for the tubers, indications today were that potatoes (the common Irish variety) would score a substantial advance by the end of the week. Wholesale houses today were forced to pay 50 cents more for two-bushel sacks of the tubers. The retailers, it is understood, will fall in line as soon as their stocks on hand are exhausted. Potatoes at the figure $2.50 is predicted by the end of the month.

Russian women predominate among foreign born students of their sex in Paris.

Gray to Speak Tonight

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Rep. Finly H. Gray, Democratic congressional nominee, will speak this evening at the K. of P. hall, South

n jJW street, immediately after the I expected to

aerial exhibition by Aviator Gerteon. This Is the first address delivered by Mr. Gray in Richmond during thhe

present campaign and a largo crowd

EMBRYO ORATORS GET FIRST DRILL

Embryo Ciceros, Clays, Ingersolls and Bryans will emit their first public effusions in the series of debates to be given under the auspices of the high school Forensic League in the high school Tuesday evening, October 24. Announcement of the complete oratorical program was made by Benjamin Null, head of the public speaking classes of the high school, today.

Orators in the first verbal contest

"Resolved,, That All Labor Disputes Shall Be Settled by Arbitration' will be Bessie Buhl and Kenneth Whitnack, affirmative, and Ralph Ballinger and Benjamin Roet, negtative. For the second vocal dispute Herschel Nicholson and Joseph Swearinger will attempt to convince the audience that "Immigration Should or Should Not Be Restricted in the United States," respectively. The public is Invited.

OLD COACH VISITS RICHMOND SCHOOLS

James Callahan, of Chicago, the man

wuo aeveiopea tne 1910 R. H. S. football team the best in the state that year spent a few hours in Richmond today. Callahan, who gathered in his football training while starring with the University of Chicago eleven, is remembered by old high school graduates as the man who developed Pete Hiatt, Karl Allison. Frank Medsker, Herb Hart, Carlos Haas, Don Graves, Big Murray, Stanley Schaeffer and other "R" men who later and at the present time starred or are starring in college football. Callahan is at Dre&ent rnnnvti

with a Chicago reality firm.

Danish Steamer Chased By U-53

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The Danish steamer Helllg-Olav, according to Capt. J. J. Jones, of the White Star freighter Bovic, was chased by a submarine, supposedly the U-53, about sixty miles south east of the Nantucket Lightship. The Bovic observed the submarine about two miles to the stern of the Hellig-Olav, eastward bound. , The Danish vessel carries no contraband.

RECEPTION POSTPONED

Because J. J. Somerville, secretary

of the Boys' department at the Y. M

C. A. has changed his plans and will

not leave Richmond for his new pociHnn in Russia until November 18. the

farewell reception to him and his wife

which was to have Deen neia ai me

"Y," October 25, has been postponed until November 10.

PEELE LOSES AUTO;

M'KEE FINDS BED

Robert Peele, editor of a Centerville

newspaper, drove to Richmond last night in his automobile. When he

decided to return home he could not

find his car at the place he thought he

had left it and, believing it had been etolen, returned to Centerville in a traction car.

A short time later a policeman

found the car where Peele had left it,

on Saylor street, near North Eighth,

and on the back seat Bill McKee, a

police court character, reposed, sleep

ing peacefully. Bill drew a line of $1

and costs m city court today on a charge of intoxication. He was astonished at the mayor's leniency. "Mr. Robtins must be sick," Bill remarked to Officer Vogelsong. "He generally slips me $50 and costs.

MELPOLDER LAUDS SERVICE OF PRESS

"The public press is one of the most essential social welfare agencies," declared John Melpolder secretary of the Social Service bureau when he spoke before the state conference of the Children's Charity association, Indianapolis, this afternoon. Hl3 Bpeech was on "Organizing the Community Forces for Social Welfare Work."

HUNT IN AUTOMOBILES

DANCES BEFORE JUDGE

CHICAGO, Oct. 18. May Mills, syncopated dancer, displayed her abilities in Judge Trude's court to show charges the performance was indecent were untrue. The spectators applauded and the judge beamed approval toward the end. The jury will decide today.

CAUSES OWN ARREST

CHICAGO, Oct. 18. Frank E. Halley told the police he and a companion had been held up In his office by three men and robbed of jewelry and money totalling $750. The police investigated and arrested Halley as a handbook maker. ,

SEYMOUR, Ind., Oct. 18. Deputy game wardens are fighting searchlight

hunting by motorists. It is said that

many motorists will drive slowly along

a country road at night until a rabbit

is caught in the glare of a searchlight

and blinded, and then shoot it.

CIVIL CONFLICT THREATENS TO SPLIT GREECE

LONDON, Oct 18. The throne of King Constantine of Greece Is tottering. Civil war threatens the Hellenic kingdom. The Athens correspondent of the Daily Chronicle reports that the

king's advisers have counselled him to abdicate and flee. The seizure of the Greek navy and the landing of strong forces of French and Italian sailors and marines in Piraeus and Athens have brought about a situation more dangerous than any other has existed in Greece since the war began. It is believed that General Sarrail, the commander-in-chief of the AngloFrench armies In the Balkans, will establish military posts in Athens and the other chief cities of Greece at once. Intermittent rioting has been In progress in Athens, Piraeus and other

cities during the last forty-eight hours. Recent anti-entente demonstrations have been carried out Vice Admiral Fournet, commander-in-chief of the Anglo-French fleet in the Mediterranean, received a hostile greeting when he visited Athens. Crowds also gathered In front of the British legation shouting: "Down with England." The United States flag has played an important part in the demonstrations. Four thousand Greeks, some of them carrying the American flag, marched to the American legation to make formal protest against the entry of foreign sailors into Athens. It was explained that nothing could be done.

RESENTS SON'S EATING

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 18.

When W'illiam Smickle3 saw his thirty-

year-old son sitting in the kitchen consuming a big, juicy steak he struck him over the head with a hammer, accord

ing to the son, who said in city court

that his father must have been under

the erroneous impression that the

steak was charged to him.

WORKED IN FIELDS

COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 18. An hour

after the divorce suit of Mrs. Stella M

Rominger against Millard V. Rominger

had been filed in circuit cour.t, It was withdrawn by her attorneys. Mrs. Rominger alleged her husband forced her

to work in the fields.

AGED VETERAN DIES

NASHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 18. John S

Kiphart, aged 100 years, a veteran of

the Mexican and Civil wars, is aeaa

He had missed attending churen on Sunday but four times since he was

90 years old. CLOSES FAIR BUSINESS

LOVES NURSE'S EYES

CHICAGO, Oct. 18. Ole Nelson, hospital superintendent, announced his marriage last summer to a nurse. "I fell In love with, her wonderful eyes," he said, then admitted he didn't know their color.

KING'S FAMILY FLEES

GENEVA, Oct. 18. King Constantine of Greece is preparing to send his family out of the country, says a dispatch from Athens. SAVES TOBACCO SUPPLY

EATON, O., Oct. 18. When the board of directors of the Preble County Agricultural society meets in Eaton next Saturday, business pertaining to

the recent fair will be closed up. At this meeting the board will also employ a caretaker for the grounds. DELMAS ARRESTED AS A SWINDLER

VIENNA, Oct. 18. An order prohibiting the sale of more than one cigar daily to the same customer will be issued in a few days by the Hungarian tobacco monopoly, which controls the sale of tobacco in Hungar.

BOY, 9, IS THIEF

PASSAIC, N. J., Oct. 18. Police claim that Albert Frank, aged nine, and arrested nine times in the last sixteen months, has stolen goods valued at $3,000. AVIATOR THAW KILLED

NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 18 William Thaw, the American aviator, who is a member of the French flying corps was killed in action, according to news received at Yale today in a letter from S. S. Walker, Yale '17.

ENGINE BACKFIRES

EATON, O., Oct. 18. Warren J. Barnisher, rural letter carrier, suffered a fracture of both bones of his right arm Tuesday when he cranked his automobile. The engine "backfired". Both protruded through the flesh at a point half way between the wrist and elbow.

The sunflower is cultivated to a considerable extent In central Russia, where every part of the plant is put to certain economic uses.

POLICE INSPECTOR

DEFIES THE BULLETS

DISCUSS SEWAGE

DEATH RATE IS HIGH

"Death rate among Richmond babies has been unusually high during the last two weeks," Miss Lillian Mahin. city visiting nurse, ald today. "This is one of the most dangerous seasons of the year for babies," said the nurse. "Babies who have been sick all summer are having considerable difficulty in 'pulling through' the cold snap."

GOES AFTER FUGITIVE

Following a clew. Sheriff Albert Steen went to Cincinnati today to try tc capture Julian Schroeder, the trusty who escaped from the county jail a few months ago.

EATON, O., Oct 18. Discussions of matters pertaining to water supply and sewage disposal systems will be featured at farmers' institute to be held in Preble county during the coming winter, according to information rant out by the agricultural extension department of Ohio Agricultural College, Five meetings will be held in the county under supervision of the state.

TO PREVENT OLD AGE COMING TOO SOON "Toxic poisons In the blood are thrown out by the kidneys. The kidneys act as filters for such products. If we wish to prevent old age coming too soon and increase our chances for a long life, we should drink plenty of pure water an,d take a little 'Anuric, " says the famous Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. When suffering from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feeling, the simple way to overcome these disorders is merly to obtain a little "Anuric" from your nearest druggist and you will quickly notice the grand results. You will find It thirty-seven times more potent than lithia, and that it dissolves mU acid as hot water does sugar. Adv.

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Head Stuffed From Catarrh or a Cold Says Cream Applied In Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up.

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A young man who says he Is D. M. Delmas a nephew of Delphin M. Delmas, the noted western lawyer who once defended Harry K. Thaw, is under arrest in San Francisco charged with alleged swindling operations amounting to $130.00. It is alleged that young Delmas has a long record of swindling operations amounting to $130.00.

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" Immediate Shipment

from Stock Structural Shapes, Cold Rolled Steel, Bars, Plates, Sheets, Nuts, Bolts, Rivets, Rails, Spikes, etc

hear him.

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W. k Molliday & CO. Indianapolis

Anonymous notes threatening his

life and three bullets whizzing past his head as he patrolled the strike

zone in Bayonne, N. have not frightened Inspector Daniel Cady, of

the Bayonne police force, who Is In charge of the patrolmen In the strike district. Cady has Issued orders to his men to "shoot to kill." More than 12,000 men employed in the oil works at Bayonne are out. The strikers declare they have the support of the American Federation of Labor and that there is no possibility of a settlement until the oil companies grant their demands for an Increase in wages.

Instant relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penertates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh.

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