Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 51, 11 January 1917 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1917

POLICE DRAGNET i COVERS COUNTRY TOlCATCH THAW

NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Police authorities In every part of the country east of the Rocky Mountains were enlisted today In the hunt for Harry K. Thaw,' who 1 wanted here to answer a charge of kidnaping and assaulting young Frederick Gump, Jr., of Kansas City. Three days have elapsed since detectives were sent to Philadelphia to arrest Thaw and there have been rumors that he has taken refuge In places as far aparf as Georgia and Canada. No definite Information as to Thaw's whereabouts had reached the authorities here however, up to this morning. In the hope that the slayer of Stanford White would be found In Pittsburgh the district attorneys office last night sent a copy of the Indictments to that city. .The Pittsburgn police, however, reported that they could not locate him there at hls.home and expressed the opinion that be was not In Pittsburgh.

GRAND JURY PROBES CENTERVILLE SCRAP OVER DOG TRADE

Different Ideas of purchaser and seller over the value of a dog are responsible for the investigation being conducted today by the grand Jury of a charge that Bill Barton "pulled a gun" on Robert Flook at Centerville early this week. It Is alleged that Robert Flook, a minor son of Bill Flook. purchased a dog of Barton some time ago. The young man afterwards decided that ' he had received the worse of the bargain and went to Barton asking that he take the dog back. It is alleged ; that after a short altercation Barton with n gun in his hand ordered young Flook to go. Strayer Hears of Trouble. The affair caused considerable excitement at Centerville and the atten tion or the prosecuting attorney was called to it. Part of the time of the grand jury was taken up today with the J. Valen

tine Kaufman tragedy at rennviue. '. Manzella Conway, principal witness subpoenaed for this case, was still unable to appear before the jury today. "I am going to wait for her testimony and will continue the investigation until she la able to testify," said Prosecutor Strayer, today. "The remainder of the week will be largely devoted to the investigation of minor cases."

SMALL FARMS FAIL TO PAY GOOD WAGE

"A ten-acre farm with three acres of growing orchard and 650 hens on it Is producing a better labor wage than the average 100-acre . farm of the state,", declared A. A. ; Graham. Liber

ty, Ind., when he spoke at the Far

mers' Short coarse at Purdue university, today. . "According to farm surveys," he said, "the average small farm of Indiana is not a paying investment. Those who want to make money in poultry must make up their minds to stay in the game past the, initiatory stage. Vigor and vitality in' the stock is the first and absolutely, necessary condition of success in poultry- raising. Chicks should be hatched early

and layers, except for breeding, BhOuld be sold at the end of the first laying year." . .

RELIGIOUS LEADERS SURVEY NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Fifty-five

thousand church workers, represent

ing Catholic, Protestant and Jewls

denominations, will take ' religion

census of New York City on Sunday, February 4. At the same time they will distribute invitations to attend the churches, synagogues and Sunday schools.

DR. COX SELECTED HEAD OF DENTISTS

' Seventeen dentists, members of the Wayne County Dental association met last night at a dinner at the Westcott hotel. The new organization will be

called the Wayne County Component i

society ana win iaxe xne piace oi me old organization. Dr. N. S. Cox was elected president, Dr. R. Leslie, vice president, and Dr. Elden A. Wysong secretary treasurer. Later the society will include dentists from Henry, Randolph and Union counties, a guest, Dr. Hlatt of New Castje, promising that his associates would join. The meeting otherwise was social and the dentists refused to permit the discussion of technical subjects. Arrangements were made by Dr. Robert A. Chattin.

LiOUOH BOARD CUTS NUMBER OF DRINKS

LONDON, Jan. 11. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The central linuor control board's statement of the. results of its operations show that in twenty of the largest towns of Great Britain where the weekly avprace convictions for drunk' rnness totaled 2.415, their operations had reduced the number to 1,372, or ubout r: per rent. In tlo Kne'teh towns there had been n dK'SSP of over 46 per cent, in the vt'-'v orp.se of drunkenness coni '.-i'"-:; but of only 43 per cent, among ",.,.,, taken (separately. Scotch vrw only a reduction of 35 per

onic Calendar

Friday, January 12 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4. R. A. M. Stated meeting and installation of officers.

GORMON APPOINTED

I. A. Gormon, former chief of police of Richmond and sheriff of Wayne county, was appointed a doorkeeper for the senate yesterday at Indianapolis. Md. Gormon will begin his duties immediately. The appointment was made through the influence of Senator Walter McConaha, It is said.

SURPRISE MRS. EWERS

A thimble party was given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, North Eleventh street Sixty guests were present - Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, prepared the program. Miss CorJnne Nusbaum played a violin solo followed by numbers given by the ladies double quartet composed of Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, Mrs. William Romey, Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum, , Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer and Mrs. Anna Heitbrink. Mrs. Fred J. Bartel sang several numbers. . Mrs. Fred J. Bartel sang several numbers. Mrs. William 'Romey gave a musical monologue. Vi Mr. Thomas a returned missionary from India gave a talkMrs. Henry Bentlage assisted by Mrs. Dressel and Mrs. OJlver Nusbaum led the devotional exercises. Refreshments were served, j . Mrs. Kenny was . hostess yesterday for a meeting of the Perseverance Bible class of thhe First Baptist church at her home. . Mrs. W. O. Steddom entertained Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Hunt and Mrs. Edward Dye were given the favors. In two weeks. Mrs. Oakley Smith entertains the club. Mrs. J. C. Thomas entertained members of the Nascissus Embroidery club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Zeek was a guest. Mrs. Joseph Phenis entertains the club In two weeks. Mrs. Edward Matson entertained members of the Tirzah Aid society of the Ben Hur Lodge at her home. Plans were made for serving refrshments when theh lodge meets this evening in the Red Men's hall. - I The Woman's Collegiate club will meet Thursday afternoon, January 17, at the honje of Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall, College avenue. The program will be

given as announced in the year book. Mrs. J. J. Rae was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of Circle "5 of the aid society of the First Presbyter

ian church at her home, North Tbir

teerith street. Mrs. Dwight Young is

leader. An entertainment will be

given soon. Mrs. Chapin of Lima, O

who is the guest of Mrs. E. M. Campfield was a guest. Twenty members

were served refreshments. B. B. B. Thimble club members were entertained yesterday afternoon by

Mrs. Walter Weidner at her home. In three weeks Mrs. Howard Sudhoff has the club. AH members and attenders at the South Eighth Street Friends : church, are invited to attend the prayer service which will be held at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Mildred Parker entertained members of the A. N. C. club last evening at her home on Randolph street. Those present were. Misses Bulla, MarIon Russell, Mildred Parker, Hazel Mashmeyer,. Florence Burgess, Florence Spaulding, Mrs. Carl Lange, Mrs. J. F. Blossom. Misses Arline Elliott and Bernice Puckett were guests of the club. Mrs. Allen D. Hole was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting- of the Friends Foreign Missionary society at her home, National Road, West. Mrs. Charles M. Woodman gave the devotional. Miss Carolyn Carpenter. read a paper, "How the Church of the First Two Centuries Practiced Peace," and "Constantine the Great Responsible for Military Ideas" given by Mrs. Edward Crawford. Last evening Miss Carrie Lesh entertained members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church at, her home, North Eighth street Miss Ellen Thomas read a paper from the study book, "Spain In America." Mrs. Haughton read a paper, "Mexicans In Our Country." Announcement has been made here of the marriage of Miss Flora Lenick, of Columbus, Ohio, a former resisdent of this city to Mr. J. C. MIddleton of Columbus, Ohio. They were married December 30. Mr., and Mrs. Middleton have taken a residence in Dayton, Ohio, where he has been made superintendent of the National Life Insurance company at Dayton, Xenla and Wilmington, Ohio. An all-day meeting of the' aid society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday. At noon a luncheon will be served to the ladles and the

Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair

MILTON, Ind., Jan. 11. The ladie3 of the Esther Bible class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school gave Mrs. Thomas Ewers, who Is a member of the class .a very pleasant surprise, Wednesday evening. The evening was delightfully spent socially and In music and refreshments served. LODGE WILL INSTALL

Iola Lodge, K. of ficers this evening.

P. will install of-

DRIVE HORSE IN DORM

OXFORD, 0,.Jan. 11. Miami University freshmen last night drove a horse into one of the dormitories. The authorities are investigating the misdemeanor, and some of the freshies are liable to be dismissed from college.

Don't Rub It On

Bruises or Sore Muscles Sloan's Liniment quickly penetrates and soothes without I robbing. Cleaner than mussy 'plasters or ointments, does not ! stain the skin. ! Have a bottle handy for emergency, rheumatic aches and pains, neuralgia, lumbago, gout, strains, sprains and lame back, yield to Sloan's Liniment. i At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00.

Most soaps and prepared shampoos

ccntain too much alkali, which is very

injurious, as it dries the scalp and

makes the hair brittle.

The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure

and entire' greaseless. It's very

cheap, and beats the most expensive

soaps or anything else all to pieces

You can get that at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole

family for months.

Simply moisten the hair with water

and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that Is required. It makes an at mdance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out

easily. The hair dries quicklr and evenly and is soft, fresh looking,

bright, Cuffy, wavy, and easy to nan

die. Besides, it loosans and takes out

every particle of dust dirt and dand ruff. Adv.

REV. CHARLES SHULTZ TAKES NEW CHARGE

PRESS INJURIES BRAGG

MILTON. Ind., Jan. 11. Oran Bragg m-t with a severe accident. He was helping at the lard press when In making some adjustment a part of the press struck him on the arm. Mr. Bragg operates a meat market in connection with his grocery store.

rvnr

LEG

TO LOWER RECORDS

According to word from Bob Whitehill, Muncie reinsman, who is wintering Single G., the Cambridge City pacer, the Iloosier sensation will be better than ever next summer. Whitehill confidently expects his charge to belter his two-minute record next year. "I'm making no predictions this i early," says Whitehill, in speaking of

)the merits of Single G., "but that ; i

horse will beat two minutes this year If nothing happens to him that ought i not happen. He's wintering fine and . Is ready this minute to put his feet I

. on a set of ice skates and beat any kind of competition."

GREENSFORK, Ind., Jan. 11. Rev. Charles E. Shultz, of New Castle who has just closed a five years' pastorate with the Christian church at Cambridge City, will begin his work as pastor of the Christian church here next Sunday. Services will be held both morning and evening.

LIBERTY MAN ELECTED

LIBERTY. Ind., Jan. 11. J. H. McMahon of this place was elected president of the Indiana Corn Growers' association at the Farmers' short course at Purdue university, yesterday.

II Is Guaranteed Remedies prepared like this one are always guaranteed. This blood remedy DR. SIMPSON'S Vegetable Compound Blood Purifier is made from a valuable, tested formula. It is made under the supervision of an experienced man. Hundreds of people in this and other communities can testify as to effectiveness. Money will be refunded If it does not prove entirely satisfactory in your case. Get your blood in shape for winter and spring. Price $1.00 all Druggists

The Renfrew (Canada) board of

J . 1 I l.J . t

fuuiauun is maiuug arrangements ior evening industrial classes.

The caterpillar tread principle has been applied to a cart of English Invention that is intended to travel over the softest ground.

Relieved in one minute. Get complltnentary can of Kon don's from your druggist. Or buy a 23 cent tube. If it doesn't do you 11 worth of good in a jiffy, you can get your 23 cents back from the druggist or from the Koodoo Mfg. Co Minneapolis, Minn.

U;e some quick. For cold, catarrh. eourhu. nasal headaches, etr. R

sure it the kind that's been used for 26 Tears mad by SO million

Americans .

MaMmawnMMa s i

Does 'Your Child Get Along Qood at School? Many a bright student is handicaped by poor eyesight, No child can possibly learn at school with poor eyesight. See me, I will examine their eyes. If they need glasses I will fit them. If they don't I will 4ell you. OPTOMETRIST - 818 Main, Over Palace Theatre Phone 1928

Friday and

51

SWEEP

JCiM

Saturday 0OT SALE

Interesting Specials are Included for the "Week-End in Our Great Clearance Sale. The following are some examples:

fsEAL PLUSH COATS i Guaranteed linings, . full AJn i flare, high class coats;

1 fur trimmed, value $35.00

S BETTY WALES DRESSES

j Box pleated French Serge, all

e: cuiurs; voiuc fiv.uv.. ......

$5.00

VELOUR AND NOVELTY COATS The kind that you want; &m value $13.75 ................ )) (J

All $10.00 Coatsall, sizes ET AA

...

at.

All $10 Silk Dresses,

all colors,

at . . .

$5.00

WAISTS Wash Seco Silk 88c Crepe de Chine, etc.. ,$1.88 Georgette and Taffeta $2.88

KIDDY COATS

Striped Plush Coats, ' prettily

trimmed, value $7.50;

for

med, value $7.50;

general - public for twenty-five cents.

ine meeting will begin in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock: - ' Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith will entertain at their home in Easthaven Friday evening with a dinner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Llndley of Indiana university. Covers will be laid for eight guests. After dinner Dr. and Mm.

Smith will entertain the members of

tne Alumni of Indiana University. Tourist club members will be entertained Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt, Reeveston Place The three societies of the First M. E. church held their meetings Wednesday at the church.- Devotional services were conducted by Mrs. D. D. Ramsey. Plans were made for a Penny supper to be given January 19. The society voted to continue the allday meetings. During the session of the Home Missionary society Mrs. H.

The Habit of Taking Cold With many people taking cold is a habit, but fortunately one that Is easly broken. Take a cold sponge bath every morning when you first get out of bed not Ice cold but a temperature of about 90 degrees F. Also sleep with your window up. Do this and you will seldom take cold. When you do take cold take Chemberlain's Cough Remedy and get rid of it as quickly as possible. Obtainable everywhere.

Romping and playing in the snow is every healthy boys birthrieht but he's

apt to neglect , precautions against damrmess.

A cold results then Dr. King's New Discoverv Droves

its worth. A iew doses loosen

the phlegm, relieve the tight chest, the healing balsams soothe the throat raw from rmitrh.

inff. and fthtft mildlv ljAtivt fnijtlitiM

expel the cold germs and the child

x unuuiy auu uappy again. All druggists. Try it

C. Harman was the leader. "Spain in America" and was considered by Mrs. L H. Bunyan. Mrs. H. C. Harman conducted the enigma. . Mrs. George W. Davis was the' leader for the Foreign Missionary society

xneetmg. Scripture lesson was given', by Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte. Mrs. Ray . Longnecker sang and Mrs. D. D. Ramsey gave, a reading. Mrs. Ixui3e , Beckett and Mrs. J. W Hail led the quiz.

Stomach Fine! Indigestion, Gas, . Sourness Gone-- Pane's Diapepsin

In five minutes! No stomach misery, heartburn, gases or Dyspepsia. "Really does- put bad stomachs in order "really does" overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes that just that makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath sour; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, re

member the moment Pape's Diapepsin comes In contact with the stomach all distress vanishes. Ifs truly astonishingalmost marvelous, and the joy is harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction, or yonr druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your homcj should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night It's the quickest; surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world. Adv.

1917

Every new year marks an advance in optical science. Our reputation Sot service assures you at any time and all time the latest and best eye helps. Benefit by this service. Miss C M. Sweitzer Optometrist 927 Main St Phone 1099

BREED'S

JREED'SC

lew Kitchen Cabinets for Old A liberal allowance on your old kitchen cabinet or table toward the price of a new Sellers Kitcheneed. It isn't often you have a chance to make something old help get something new. But you will have for a few days longer during this Sellers Kitcheneed Allowance Sale. Your old kitchen cabinet or kitchen table will be applied, at a liberal figure, on the purchase price of any Sellers Kitcheneed you may pick out during this sale. Just' think, a new Sellers Kitcheneed with automatic revolving or lowering bin, ant-proof casters, oil hand rubbed finish, base curtain lifter, and many other exclusive, patented devices for reducing your kitchen work to the minimum. Turn in your old kitchen cabinet or table, get a Sellers Kitcheneed and stop working so hard. It will be made easy to pay the balance.

Look in Our Windows

(XTARRHAL JELLY

!Otli and M&In

IRichmond, Ind.f

h