Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 60, 22 January 1917 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 22, 1917

Two Kings Meet in Rome

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King Nicholas of Montenegro It shown here entering the automobile in which Is seated King Victor of Italy. Both rulers are extremely popular vlth their subjects and have frequently spent long periods at the front with their soldiers. The photograph was taken in Rome recently, during a conference between the two sovereigns.

DECLINE OF 74 POUTS ON BETHLEHEM STEEL CAUSES GOSSIP AS TO FUTURE POLICIES

NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Most of the features of the week in the financial markets were largely of foreign origin including the completion of the new British external loan, reduction in the London bank rate and further depreciation in rates of exchange on Petrograd and Rome to new low records. The new British loan is the most attractive, both as to interest yield and 'conversion clause, of any yet offered in this market. The lower British bank rate Beems to be chiefly scnti-nifnt.-il in Its effect, inasmuch as the srfHt disrnurt banks of London have not met th new minimum quoted by th" Ian of Fjigland. Neutralized by Firmness. .V for the increased discounts in the Nubian ind the Italian exchange with rffiirred weakness in remittances to f!i" Teutonic countries, these were rrtly rrutrp'irpd by firmness in storl'.rr And fraucs. with actual strength in f'!"f?tirns on Switzerland and the ;-a.dinnim capitals. Further abstention of public Interest Rrvod to curtail operations on the stock exobange, the daily turnover be'.ng relatively small and more than ordinarily restricted to leaders and speculative favorites. A gross decline of T4 points in Bethlehem Steel excited

some comment, being accompanied by gossip respecting the future financial and dividend policies of this prominent "war bride." Other industrials, including United States Steel and minor equipments and munitions, mostly were firm to strong. Coppers regained some of their recent losses on a stiffening of the metal market, accompanied by prospects of the placing of additional large orders for domestic and foreign consumption. Rails were the most backward features, showing an irregular trend on nominal offerings. Some of the high priced specialties moved upward on intimations of increased disbursements, but the movement in that quar ter was suggestive of pool activity.

ROAD IMPROVEMENT HANGS UPON ACTION LEGISLATURE TAKES

$32,239 PAID AT GLEN YARDS FUR RECEIPTS

Report of the heaviest transactions in the history of the Glen Miller stock yards was issued today by Jerome Shurley as follows: The advance in prices of live stock early In the week, brought out the heaviest receipts for any week In the history of the yards. The receipts were ' 1,091 hogs, 79 cattle, 34 veal calves. Top hogs brought $11, top cattle, $10 and top veals $12. Feeders received checks which aggregated $32,239.29. establishing a new record for expenditures at the yards. Isaac Ryan on the market with 186 hogs made the largest delivery and received a check for $4,545. Praised at Columbus. C. P. Duffield of Preble county, sent In 87 hogs which averaged 260 pounds. They were shipped to Columbus. Ohio, where they were classed as the best double deck of hogs received this year. Charles Scott was on the market with 67 spring hogs which brought $1,800. M. L. White and son of Franklin township had in 52 head of hogs which sold for $1,121. John Roll of Whitewater, delivered 64 hotrs, averaging 197 pounds, which poW for $1,075. . Hppry Knoll was on the marl-et with 40 hoes In two trucks for which he received f 1,041. Charles Brown of the Ed Deltmeyer faTn delivered 42 hogs that netted Mm $1,012. Receive Hiqh Prices. Pousran nnd Peeler, J. Hawley and Fndr and Poddrldn-e. Center township feeders, sold 83 head of hops that petted them $1.814. 72. Frank RohMns of Lynn, sent down 30 head of heifers good enough to bring 7 cents. OUle Hortein sent in 17 head of cattle and 213 hd of hogs, and 6 veal calves. E.. S. Wright, of Centervi'le, delivered 10 head of cattle and. 157 hgs. Three head of cattle fed by King brothers cost $374. Harry Toschlog broueht in 6 head of cattle which ranged from 1k to 9 cents. Emmlt Crowe sold a cow for $91, Jesso Pruley of Boston, was on the market with 33 hogs and took back some feeding cattle. W. L. Magaw delivered hogs and purchased two fresh cows. " Thomas Ryam delivered 18 hogs that brought $517., Oscar Rich disposed of 13 head of cattle and 8 calves for $1,050. -Reoulrcd Sixteen Cars. I Sixteen cars were used to ship the wABk's receipts, five of which went to

ETHEL DOAWS FINE FOR GUTTING FRIEND

Harry Tolk, a resident of Bridge avenue, played the gallant in city court today. Called upon to testify against Ethel Crafton, charged with having committed assault and battery upon him, using a knife, Polk denied the charge, asserting that Ethel accidentally slashed his left thumb and righ hand and ripped open his vest. "She called at my house and I didn't want her to come in and when I started to shove her out the door I accidentally got my hands in the way of a little pocket knife she was holding," Polk said. He couldn't remember how his vest got slashed. Ethel pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs. SENATE TO FIGHT OMNIBUS MEASURE WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Senate opponents of an omnibus public buildings bill were preparing today to marshall their forces for the coming fight on the measure which passed the house late yesterday, carrying $36,000,000 for buildings, improvements or sitesi in cities and towns throughout the country. The bill is certain to meet with strong opposition in the senate and President Wilson has served notice that he would veto it. The bill passed the house by a vote of 234 to 92 after a long and bitter fight. Opponents denounced it as "pork barrel" legislation.

Wilfred Jessup, attorney for petitioners for improvement of that part of - the National highway in Center township, known as the Dunbar road, asked county commissioners Saturday to take no further action on the peti tion unil the legislature adjourns. He said in case the three-mile road law is repealed it will be impossible to issue bonds to pay for the improve-

j ment. All is ready for the advertising j for bids. As the commissioners were busy with other business Saturday i and they took no action on the Dunbar road proposition. They will con

sider Mr. Jessup's suggestion next Saturday. Order Road Bids Submitted. The commissioners ordered the county surveyor to estimate the cost of eliminating the steep hill and dangerous curve in the Liberty pike near Elkhorn. A contract was signed with the Pittsburgh Laboratory Testing cocqpany for testing all cement which goes into the National road improvements in Jackson and Center township. The company will place a chemist at the cement plant. This same company will bid for the work of testing materials which enter into construction of the Main and South G street bridges.

ATTEMPT TO ROB PENNSY MAIL CAR

PATIENTS CLASSIFIED

Following Is a classification of patients at the Wayne County poor farm: Feeble-minded, 6 men; insane, 3 men, 5 women; epileptic, 2 men; paralytic, 3 men, 3 women; crippled, 13 men, 1 woman; deaf, 1 man; blind 4 men; feeble-senile, 12 men, 4 women; sickly, 1 man; able bodied, 5 men. The total number of inmates is sixty-three.

ARRANGE FOR DEBATE

Prof. Benjamin Null, head of the high school English department, announces that the Richmond high &chool debaters have been booked for an oratorical tilt with the Marion, Ind., high school representatives, at Marion, probably, late in February.

A bold attempt was made to rob the mail car on the morning Chicago to Cincinnati Pennsylvania train at Kokomo, Saturday. The train gets into Richmond about 5 o'clock. 'As the train approached the Kokomo station, Postal Clerk Harry Raines noticed some one was trying to get into the front end of the car. The door was secured against being opened by a chain. A hand was placed through a narrow aparture and was making efforts to unfasten the chain. Raines grasped the hand but it was jerked free of his hold. The thieves made good their escape.

FRAMES SUBSTITUTE FOR ROAD MEASURE

EXECUTOR APPOINTED

George F. Gipe was appointed executor of the estate of the late Sarah Reiser by Judge Fox in circuit court today. The estate is valued at $3,000.

PRINTERS DECLINE RICHMOND'S OFFER

Delegates to the business session of the Typographical union at Indianapolis yesterday declined the offer of Richmond to hold the next state convention here and voted to meet at Marion. Lucius Harrison and Frank Ringhoff were the local delegates. Arthur S. Hurrell, head of the vocational training department of the Indianapolis schools, spoke, alluding to the beneficial results of the recent industrial surveys in Richmond, Evansville and Indianapolis.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

James K. Mason, joint representative of Fayette and Franklin counties, was in conference late Saturday evening with L. S. Bowman, S. W. Hayes, Wilfred Jessup. W. O. Seaney, W. K. Cheesman and W. O. Jones concerning a substitute for the three mile road law which he will propose to the state legislature. Mr. Mason has not formulated his bill but was here getting suggestions. The local men with whom he was In conference favor a state highway commission but do not favor one such as has been proposed.

REV WILLIAMS RETURNS

Rev. J. Edgar Williams, financial secretary of the Southwestern Presbyterian sanatorium at Albuquerque, N. M , with his family, has arrived In Richmond and will take up temporary residence on College avenue, West Richmond. The Rev. Mr. Williams and family are former Wayne county residents.

SENATOR'S WIFE CALLED FROM CITY

Mrs. W. T. Greene of Albion, who has been visiting relatives in this city, was called to Indianapolis Saturday to the bedside of her husband, Senator W. T. Greene, who Is at the Methodist hospital critically, ill with pneumoaia. As Senator Greene was elected on the Republican ticket, his absence may have a material effect on some of the important party legislation pending in the state legislature.

The finest harbor in the world is said to be that of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Logansport Lady To Avoid

Finds Way Stomach Dosing

Cincinnati, eight to Pittsburg, one to Columbus and two to Dayton. Feeders who were on the market during the week were: Forest Van Sant, Dan Lashley, James Petry, B. L. McMahan. Mike Nocton, P. D. Sanford. Harm Bowing. Walter Bulla, George Miller, Benjamin TopAlog, John Null, Frank King," John Elison, C. Brumfield, William Webb. Robert Wilson. Lee Parks, Omer Estell. Alva White, Ora 01erv George dimming, C. Mitchell, Pick" Danley, Moffit Engle, William King. L. W; Welch, William Prandley, Ed Schlenker. Thomas Conniff, Joe Reid. T. H. White, D. W, Foster, Homer Fa rlowe, ' Alton Hale, Charles Foppow. Harm Kuhlman, A J. Benson. L. J. King, O. M. Jennings, C. T.' Burgess, L. C. Palmer, Arch Webb, Joe Pitman, Harry Whitacre, Scott Edwards, James Webster, Miles Shute, William Martin. Harvey Osborn, Henry Tapey, John Purvlance, E. Shera, William Beatty, Charles Hill, F. Clark. Charles Reid, Peter Price, John McPherson. Charles Coff"an

Mrs. Propst Just "Rubs Away" Her Little Girl's Colds.

This smiling young lady is Miss Georgia Propst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Propst, of Route No. 34, Logansport, Ind. When colds or croup come to Miss Georgia her mother doesn't dose her with ipecac or strong internal medicines that disturb her digestion. "I use Vick's VapoRub Salve on my little girl for colds and hoarse-5 ness on the lungs," writes Mrs.:

Propst. "I find no better remedy for her. I just rub her chest with It and cover with a warm flannel cloth and it relieves her in a short time." :- ; VapoRub will be found better than Internal medicines for all forms of cold troubles from head colds, asthma and catarrh, down to deep chest colds or incipient pneumonia. It is both ab-

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- MISS GEORGIA PROPST sorbed through the pores of the skin and inhaled as a vapor. Three sizes, 25c, 50c or $1.00..

SQUADRONS GARRY OUT THEIR VISITS DESPITE GOLD RAIN

Despite weather which made traffic almost Impossible yesterday morning, members of the flying squadrons in the city-wide Sunday-school campaign made their rounds in a downpour of rain, which kept all but a faithful few away from the various schools. Every school was visited. " The campaign committee today had only praise for the courage and faithfulness of . the speakers, musicians and automobile owners who carried out their schedules despite the adverse conditions. Notwithstanding the fact that the weather has been unfavorable throughout tthe campaign, the series has been considered a success by squadron members and Sunday-school workers. The squadrons will complete -their schedules next Sunday, the last day of the campaign. Suggestions have already been made which may lead to establishing the visitation as an annual Sunday-school event. Miss Ruth James substituted for Mrs. Ray Longnecker on Squadron No. 1. Machines were provided by Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. F. W. Kreuger, Mrs. . J. B. Dougan, J. F. Hornaday and Paul Comstock.

GLASS TO PRESENT SKETCH !N MARCH

FOUNTAIN CITY, Jan. 22. The social given at the Christian church Thursday night was well attended and was enjoyed by all the large number present. The evening was spent socially and a program was given in which each class of the Sunday school participated.". Refreshments were served The Senior class of the high school has decided on the play, "Deacon Dubbs" to be given probably some time in March L. O. Anderson and R. B. Boren attended the Lumberman's convention t Indianapolis

Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. Joha I

Shoemaker spent the day with Forest Lacey and family Friday Bert Lacey and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hull.

GIVE TEMPERANCE PLAY

"Three Glasses a Day or A Broken Home," will be presented at Lauref hall in Whitewater on Friday evening by the Gleaners of Middleboro, whose presentation of this temperance play made a decided hit recently. A nominal admission will be charged.

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At the home of Miss Agnes and Miss Georgiana Free, 209 North Nineteenth street the Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church will entertain members of the King's Daughters, Tuesday evening. Members of the Pollyana class of the Second Presbyterian church will be entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Clyde Riegel, 515 North Nineteenth street Mrs. Riegel is teacher of the class. Many persons are interested in the dance which will be given Friday eve-

WASH DEADLY GERMS FROM YOUR MOUTH WITH Z0NITE

Wash deadly germs from your

mouth, nose and throat with Zonite and water every day. Those enemies of life, filling the air of closed street cars, picture shows and other places of public gathering, lodge on the lips and air passages and, if left alone, sjb may cause

colds, grip,

pneum on l a, tonsilitls, scarlet fever and other contagious and dangerous maladies. Zonite, the new germ destroyer, excels other an

tiseptics generally used as mouth wash which are designed principally for their pleasant taste but as germ destroyers are practically valueless. Zonite is a more powerful antiseptic than carbolic acid, yet does not burn or poison, does not irritate or harm in any way. Free use of Zonite and water insures the teeth against decay and pyorrhea. Zonite as a gargle or spray will relieve most cases of sore throat. Zonite is the ideal antiseptic. At all drug stores. Home sizes 25c and 50c; Doctor's and Hospital size $1.50. Ask your Doctor. He knows that Zonite is the enemy of germs and disease.

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PLASTERS

Ttu World"! Greatest External Bemedy,

Rheumatism, Lame Back,

Any Local

Pain.

Mm Having

ALLCOOCS

sing at the Country dab by members of a committee composed of Misses Ann Nicholson and Helen Nicholson. The party is for all members of the club and will begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock. The ladies of the U. C. T. Social club.will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Peter Cutler at her home, 1317 North C street. Miss Mildred Schalk will entertain members of a card club Tuesday afternoon at her home, North Eighteenth street Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans will meet in the Post room at the court house. The Congress of the Young People's Union held a praise and prayer service last evening at the Second Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Herrmann have returned from New York where Mr.

Herrmann played with the Cincinnati t

bympnony orchestra .in two concerts at the Carnegie Hall. Mrs.' Herrmann was In the party with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taft. They spent Sunday in New Paris with Mrs. Herrmann's parents before going to Cincinnati. Mrs. Walter Bates was hostess Saturday afternoon for a meeting of the Hichmond Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at her home. South Thirteenth street. Reports of the work pertaining to the Onedia Institute, a 'moun

tain school were made. Plans j

" viv kiou uiuuc iuj iuu tauu luatj ui Mrs. W. W. Gaar, as national treasurer, when the National conference will be held in Washington, D. C, in April. Candidates for the office of president general are, Mrs. Guernsey of Independence, Kansas, Mrs. Horton of Buffalo, and Mrs. Spiers of Minneapolis. In honor of Mrs. Guernsey who

will be In Indianapolis this week. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter is giving a tea. The next meeting will be held Saturday afternoon, February 17, at the home of Miss Florence Fox. t A party was given Saturday even-1 ing by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hunt at 1 their home, 407 North Eighth street' in 'honor of Mr. Leo Hunt, who celebrated his birthday anniversary. The rooms were arranged with flowers and ferns. The evening was spent socially and with 'music and games. Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Alba Harter, Miss Sylva Ostheimer and Mr. . George Marvin. Refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Marie Howard of Anderson, Hazel Abbott, M. Elliott, Sylva Ostheimer. Odessa Darnell, Dorothy Simpson. Harriet Hunt, Lucile Roosa. Grace Darnell, Messrs. Herbert Moss, Lowell Little. Leo Hunt Albert Mobley, Harold Roosa, Joyce VanTillberg. Charles Cohan, George Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Alba Harter, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hunt and Mrs., Charles DarnelL A dance will be given Wednesday evening in the Eagles' hall by the members of the Jolly Bachelors for the girls who gave a leap year dance. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Flook who spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gib Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flook left last evening for Saginaw, Michigan, where they will reside. The Central Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2: CO o'clock at the church.

ASK FOR and GET MOI3LICK? THE ORIGINAL j MALTED K71ILK Cheap aiibstitatM cost YOU mm price.

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or over twenty years

doctors have prescribed ResSimol

to heal itching skins

In Our file of reDOrtS. rnvrriniri nrind

of twenty years, sliterally thousands of physicians tell how successful the Resinol treatment is for eczema and similar tkin troubles. " The first use of Resinol Ointment and KesinolSoapusually stops the itching and burning, and they soon clear away all trace of the unsightly

enjpfion. No other treatment for the

skin now before the public can show such a record nf professional approval. Resisol Ointment sad Resinol Soap contain roth iog that could injure or irritate the teoderest cliin Ther dear away pimplea, redoeaa and roujWw, atop dasdroff, and form a most valuable household treatment for sores. chanties, cuts, burn, etc Rri

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The Health Builder For All Forms of Catarrh has an unsurpassed record for Efficiency Watch our ads. See what your neighbors 6ay. You will find that NATURA is highly praised by many of Indiana's most respected citizens, those who you know are dependable and their word as good as gold, who have been greatly benefited by NATURA. Why Not You. J h NA-TU-RW TREATS THE CAUSEIT NATURE'S WAY Another Indiana Lady,, perfectly satisfied with the results obtained from the use of NATURA MRS. JESSIE P. COOK, wife of the hardware dealer, Fortville, Ind Says: I have been using your remedy, NATURA, for catarrhal conditions which had brought on complicated troubles, and can say that I am perfectly satisfied with the treatment and am recommending it to my friends as being a dependable medicine. Yours respectfully. Natttra can be obtained through all druggists, but can always be found at the following progressive dealers in and around Richmond, Indiana: Richmond, Ind. A. G. Luken & Co.; Quigley Drug Stores; Con key Drug Co.; Cambridge City, Ind., Dean House; Centervllle, Ind, C. B. Lundy; Hagerstown, Ind., F. M. Whitesel. Manufactured by THE NATURA DRUG CO, Indianapolis, Ind.

IF YOU NEED The Services of an Optometrist, see EDMUNDS

10N. Ninth St.

Phone 2765

USE COOPER'S BLEND

COOPER'S GROCERY

Fyraae al

The Klelifoth-

for the winter days. Let the wind howl and the thermometer go to zero and below. If you hare some of our POCAHONTAS COAL youH not need to worry. We have It in all sizes. Lump, Egg and Mine Run. But only one grade, that Is, the best . Phone 2194 now, well take good care of your order.

Nievoehner Co.

101 NORTH SECOND 8TREET