Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 98, 7 March 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

EASTERN MEN RETIRE WHEN HOGSK!T $15 (By Associated Press) CHICAGO March 7. The ascent of tho prices of live hogs ta (15.05 today brought on soraethLas like a strike of packers. At this price tlso Eastern bidders withdrew, 80,000 ont of total receipt of 83,000 hogs remain unsold and quotations dropped back to yesterday's average. Yesterday's top was $14.75 brought by choice heavies. The packers bar followed the increased demands of growers from $L2.&0 Toh. 17 to present quotations, owing to an unprecedented demand, but tho $15 level was regarded astbe rtgnal to align tho meat man with other opponents of the high cost of living. YOUNG SOCIALISTS WANT PUBLIC HALL

A resolution favoring establishment of a community hall at the proposed Garfield Echool building was adopted laat night by the Young People's Socialist league. The text of the resolution follows: "Whereas, Richmond in badly In need of a hall centrally located for the holding of public meetings of all kinds, political meetings Included, which may be secured at a reasonable rental, therefore, "Be it resolved, by Circle Richmond, Young People's Socialist league, that we urge the school board to take into consideration this need of the citizens of Richmond when building the addition to the Garfield junior high school and make of this school a community center by building into it a hall suitable for public meetings. "Bo it further resolved that copies of this resolution be sent to the members of the school board and given to the public press. (Signed) "John Kllngebiel, "Chairman."

ENCOURAGE TOWNS TO FOSTER GUARDS

(By Associated Tress) WASHINGTON, March 7. To encourage small towns and villages to maintain national guard units, the war department, In a circular Issued today has authorized the establishment of detached platoons. Two or more of these platoons, coming from nearby towns cr settlements, would form a company .in a regiment organized in that part of the state.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. YAGER Charles Yager, age 74 years, died at the Indiana State Soldiers Home at Lafayette, Tuesday morning. Funeral sendees and interment will be at Lafayette.

COLORED WOMAN HELD

Ethel Crane, colored, was arrested this afternoon on a grand jury indictment charging with selling intoxicating liquors without a license.

' Additional Amusements ! O : MURRAY Lincoln's old dispatch box was loaned, among other precious relics, by the War Department to William N. Sells for use in filming "The Crisis" shown at the Murray Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This wa3 only one of many pains-taking precautions to insure historical accuracy.

MURRETTE Chaperoned by maids and mothers, four of the L03 Angeles society girl purils of Ruth St. Denis, of Denishawn, appeared as Oriental dancing girls in the second Lou-Tellrgen picture, '"Tho Victoria Cross," produced for the Jesse h. Lasky Company under the direction of Edward J. LaSaint, which will be seen at the Murretto today and tomorrow.

ah? mms M mM

"ft i

Tta iift

Old Colony Pattern

This new pattern combines the dignity of tho older craftsmanship with" the beauty of modern skill and improved . .1 l ti r i r

meuioas. ine nmsn is grey, with bowls, hr.es and bevd edges of the handles bright. 1857 ROGERS BROS.

" SiIpc r Hate tr.ai Wears" is the only brand of silver p!ale wiih an

unquuuea siMrann rriM u rscted by Uiesctiultettoi tyesn. Ue carry

aauu u. m tuieus suverwsn.

Haner's Store 810 Main St.

New Congress Ready to Work

(Br Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 1 Official advices to Democratic and Republican house leaders today showed that all of the newly elected membership is physically able to respond immediately to a call fof ail extra seslou. Disturbing rumors that two Democratic members were seriously ill were set at rest by both of them.

LAFAYETTE CASTS ' SUBNORMAL VOTE

(By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind.. March 7 Considerable less than half the total male vote was cast In yesterday's city primary. Edwin Bosweil -won the Republican nomination for mayor, defeating Robert B. Show by a vote of 572 to 244. Oeorge R. Durgan is the Democratic candidate, having ho opposition.

CY PITTS SUFFERS FROM BAD KNEE

Cy Pitts, star guard of the Earlham

basketball team, la Buffering with a

baa knee which may keep him out of the DePauw-Earlham game at Greencastle Fridav nieht. Pitts una tn-

Jured during the Franklin game Fri

day night. With the added exception of Guy Pontius, who is nursing a bad cold, the Quakers are in eood trim for

the DePauw game the last of the sea

son for the Quakers.

WILL ENTERTAIN CIRCLE

Mrs. O. G. Mitchell will entertain members of the Quaker City Circle club Thursday afternoon at her home, 100 South West Ninth street.

Apparatus has been invented to enable policemen to time automobiles accurately and arrest violators of speed laws.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM SU&TELEGBAM, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7,1917

EXTRA SESSION SEEMS CERTAIN

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 1 Pro pecta of an extra session ef congress soon seemed strong tedari Members of congress generally now leek lor an extra session to be called to meet net later than June as a result of hints: said to have been thrown eat by offio las close to President Wilson,

FORT WAYNE WAITS FOR COMPLETE VOTE

(By Associates Press) FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 7. Returns as yet Incomplete, it became certain early today that Maurice C. N'iezer had von the Democrats nomination for mayor over Calvin H. Brown and William S. O'Rourke, and that on the Republican ticket W.

'Sherman Cutshall had defeated George

II. Loeach and William H. LaTourette for the nomination.

200 PERSONS EXPECTED TO ATTEND BANQUET

Indications point to an attendance of 200 at the annual membership dinner of the Y. M. C. A. this evening. Judge James Collins, of Indianapcdis. Mayor J. O. Batchelor, of Marion, Principal Pickell of the high school, and J. F. Holaday are to be speakers. Rev. J. J. Rae is to be toast-master.

Oppose Easter as Style Show

(Br Afise-elaied Press) CHICAGO, March 7t A movement ta opposa the custom of display of new attire4 en Easter was begun here today by 13d officers of the Chicago Christian Blearer Union. The use of this day fof sartorial display was deplored on general principles but particularly because of the European war1.

GOVERNOR REJECTS ONLY FIVE BILLS

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, March 7. Eightyeight hills passed by the legislature this year have become laws either by approval by the governor or by virtue of the fact that he took no action on them within the time required by law that he approve or reject the bills. Governor Goodrich has vetoed five bills.

CONTINUE HEARINGS IN HARVESTER CASE

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 7 Hearings on the government's anil-trust suit to dissolve the International Harvester Company were continued today by the supreme court Three hours Is the time usually allotted by the court for arguments, but In this ease, owing to the Importance of the Issues involved, the time was extended to eight hours.

ATTACK OPENS MINE

COMPLETE MURDER TRIAL

(By Associated Press) SEATTLE, Wash., March 7. A Jury for the trial of Thomas H. Tracy charged with murder in connection with a fight between Industrial Workers of the World an dofficers at Everett, Wash., November 5 last was expected to be completed today.

PARIS, March 7. "Between the Olse and the Aisne we made a surprise attack on German trenches at Quennevleres and brought back fifteen prisoners," says today's official announcement. "In the Argonno In the vicinity of Four de Paris, we exploded a mine and occupied the crater."

SMITH ENTERS BIDS

L E. Smith, a local contractor, will be one of the bidders for the $185,000 South G street bridge and the $180,000 Main street bridge, it was learned today. Mr. Smith has done much contract work for Wayne county and is considered by county commissioners -s one of the most reliable contractors in the market

MRS. GEORGIA ROBEINS SUED BY HUSBAND

Raymond G. Robbins filed suit in circuit court late Monday for a divorce from Georgia E. Sauers-Hicks-Robbins. The complaint was withdrawn. The defendant attempted to commit suicide last Friday afternoon by swallowing carbolic acid at the Pennsylvania railroad station. Mrs. Robbins is steadily improving from the effects of the poison.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Will any person able to give information regarding whereabouts of Charles Reece, who was a carpenter and resident property holder in 1862, or who can tell whether or net he was married on that date, please communicate with manager of the S. S. Kresge Co., this city.

DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE CUT GLASS GIFTS

Pay for them in small weekly payments, conveniently as though you paid cash. We sell Guaranteed Diamonds, full of f irey brilliancy ; all makes of Watches and all grades of valuable JEWELRY now within the reach of the most modest income. Only a Few Cents a Day COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR THRIFT CLUB O. E. Dickinson "Eastern Indiana's Largest Exclusive Jewelry House"

EGGEMEYER'S

WEEK-END SPECIAL

1000 Dozen Eggs 12,000 Eggs of the freshest, finest quality. "Spring has came" and the Hen and Hog have parted ways on the "High Cost of Living". While This Accumulation Lasts 29 Cents Dozen

HA1VIS!

A fine lot of Swift's Premium Pig Hams Cured right and right trim and size. While the Eggs are selling we will sacrifice the Hams with them and permit once more a "Breakfast a La King." Seven to Ten Pounds Each 25 Cents Pound

Other Infcpesfloy Specials

COUNTRY SORGHUM

Pints, 15 cents Quarts, 25c FAIRY SOAP Fine Toilet 6 Bars for 25 Cents SEEDED RAISINS In the Bulk 2 Pounds, 22c

RIPE OLIVES

Quart Cans 25c Can SPOTLESS CLEANER Large 5-cent Cans 6 Cans 19c Fancy Breakfast Bacon 5 to 8 Pound Strips 29c Lb. by the Strip Only

APPLE BUTTER

Full Quart Jars 25c Jar YELLOW PEACHES gallon Cans 45c Can MACARONI Large Boxes 3 for 25c

RED CHERRIES Gallon Cans, Seedless 69c Can QUEEN OLIVES Full Quart Jars 30c Jar FANCY PEACHES Broadway Brand ' 2 Cans, 39c

Germans Honor Mexican Leader

(Br Assoel&ted Press) EL PA&O, Tex., March 7. American passengers arriving here from Chihuahua City brought news at ft banquet given in the Chihuahua state oapitol by German residents of that city In honor of General Murgla, commander of the northeastern military tone.

HOGS SELL FOR $15

TAKE OUT FIRST PAPERS

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, March 7. Fire hundred alienee took out their tlrat naturalization papers at a session of the superior court last night. This establishes a record for naturalization at one Bess Ion of the court of Chicago. Groups sponsored by the Polish National Alliance and the Immigration Department of the Young Men's Christian Association were 6worn in a body.

LODGE CONFERS DEGREE

MILTON, Ind., March 7. The Milton Masonic lodge had work in th.e Master Mason's degree Monday night, the candidate being Oran Bragg. Amonff the members from away was Henry Shepherd of New Orleans.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

fir DIAMOND 1 Mj DISTINCTION j

IvssTuEi K-reaitjbi, consideration xnai JE$ir?&7 ' II f tPllli enters into the purchase of a diatlf1 queston: "where " Reputation is the outcome of M$ m w past service. ' p t Confidence is created by a j Ivl &3 name, maintained through p long service. ' HI i For many years, we have

Iwi siirveu an ever increasing PP patronage until we have devel- 3 1M ope( ne &reaes jewelry organ- J1IP I 1 1 tppl ization in Eastern Indiana. 10' S It JENKINS & CO Jjj 1 2" IB'ghniQ'id's. Foremost Jewelers" 3

I " 5S HEADACHE f I I p?fJ caused by eye strain, can I 1 V V xlf e reevec wit ProPer" j) j if fid glasses. y 1 '-"n i HOELSCHER

il 1

Interesting

TICE

WE HAVE PLENTY OF GRANULATED SUGAR WE HAVE A FRESH SUPPLY OF MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES WE HAVE SOME NEW CROP GENUINE MAPLE SYRUP. WE HAVE ANOTHER 1200 POUND FULL NEW YORK CREAM CHEESE.

Jolte M. EggemnieycF '& oms 2 Stores East and West Main. GROCERS. 2 Stores, East and West Main

(By Asf&elated Press) . EAST ST. LOUIS, I1L, MarCh 7 Highest price for boga recorded In this country since the cirll war was quoted at tho national stock yards her today when good beary boga brought $15 a hundred pound.

PARENTS OP BABY SON.

Mr. and Mri. Howard WentBng are tbe parents of & baby son, WUIiara H., bora Tuesday at tbctr borne, .Korta West Seventh, street , a

H!(lfimfr:t!mftirT''TfWT!iinfftmiiw'f'

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IS RZCOGNJZED TKS WORLD OVER UftSft FOOD OF PUKE FLP.VOf? PtiO EXa&nOKZLHRttT

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I khnE FLP.VOrt P.nj i. . I EXa&nOKZLHRttT

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I W. FIOTll

Hie New York Specialist

Will Be At RICHMOND HOTEL WESTCOTT On THURSDAY MARCH 8

Office Honrs k From 10 a. m. To 8 p. m. AD new Pabents are ad- . vised to come early

Dr. Fruth has visited Richmond and its vicinity for the p&si several years, and daring that time he has treated hundreds of sufferers who had h-en up hope and consulted DR. FRUTH, as the last chance. Or. Fruth may not be able to cure you, but If he can't; be will tell you, and save yon a useless waste of time and money. , But remember he has cured hundreds where all other means had failed. His long continued visits to Richmond, are added proof of his ability. ( t He treats and cares Chronic Diseases of the most aggravating' types, Including, diseases cf the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Kidney, Stomach, Etc , "( ' Private Diseases of Meo and Women, also- diseases of Ce Rectum a speciality. Read a few of the indorsements cf others, and remember It is only a few as space farbicte tfa printing of hundreds more on Tile ia his office.

r : i

Mrs. Slprja Tharp, of 71 E. Franklin St Pern. Ind., pays: "I suffered for over 14 years with Piles, Fis.':nrs. Constipation and Severe Stomach Trouble." She consulted Dr. Fruth, the specialist, and he cured her souDd acd weD in two months. In her own words, she says "I certainly recommend Dr Froth's scientific treatments, to all trailerftT3 cf. co editions sucb as mine. Mr. J. Si Batzner. R. F. D. No. 4. Tipton, ,tn(L. writes as follows: "I take pleasure in Informing you that tie rectal troohlc for which I was treated by Dr. Fmth some time ago, tneJuding piles and fisfcures with which I had snffered for 1T years are completely cored. ? heartily recommend Dr. FruUTfc treatment to all who axe afflicted with racial tron hi a." Johr C. Ring, of Frankton, fnd.. who 5nrfrered wifn a recta? flstnla, write aa follows to Dr. Fnith: "1 am more than glad to inform yon that the fistula for which you treated m Is completely enred. and I am Klad to indorse your treatment and testify to its complete satisfaction. I had sufferer; for 3 years and was unable to obtain relief. Your treatment was painless and effective; I did not lose an hour's time whila taking your treatment. Cured of Goiter tn two months so says Guy Brubaker. of BtafTton, Ird. "I amsnlted Dr. Fruth, the New York specialist, took his course of treatment for two months and my Goiter entirely disappeared. I am not bothered with any trouble at all now, thanks to fcis course of treatment-- v . . ' Mrs. Acidic Coitfs, of Tiotrin. Tnr1, relate her experience with. Dr. Fruth: "I -KirzmMA i rrut'a. after ductorinR with nine physicians for nfomach trouolw aw Goturi" Dr. Fruih treated her one month and she says: -AiJer taJrt.ii ntb' t'vatment from you, am happy to fay that My poftew eoinptcfefy tl.jKared, and my etomach has bothered mo less than tt has for years, I can heartily recommend your treatment to anyone who had suffered for years with some chronic dLseasA T b!v." Mrs. Marrle Fot.md. Fmnkton. Ind., desires to clve her experience Tor th benefit of others. Vhen she first consulted Pr Fmth. the specialist, she says. "1 was suffering with kidney and bladder trouble, arid was absolutely miserable, was scarcely able to do anything. , I took your treatment for one month and was surprised to find myself completely cured and rid of my trouble. I can not thank your treatment too much for what yon and it did for me." She advises others vfth tnmiKr cwniMnti to eata&all Dr. Froth. Mr. A. L. Felshnrr, Marlon. TneL. In writ.tag to Dr. froth, says: T take pleasure in indorsing your treatment for rectal fistula and hemorrhoide. 1 suffered intensely for 10 years." lie consulted Dr. Fruth, and stj-s that be was inclined to ba skeptical when the doctor told him that he could he cureti 1 or J treatments. He then adds in bis letter, "But doctor, you did enr me as yon said and did it without pain. The relief is worth mauv ttm price."

Mr. Joe Montgomery. lrrtDg In Nw Castle, fnd.. writes to Dr. Fruth as fo'lows: "V"hPD 1 first consulted you T had not been free one hour from an Jtck of asthma for months. I could be heard wheerinjr a hundred ft away." Aftor taking Dr. Fruth's treatment he writjs: "T feel fine, s wp.n or better than ever in my life before." ITe ruggests that hl letter be p'b!isbd that others may be benefited as hA has. - Mr. P. fl. Krooksbire. rtennard, Tnd cannot praise Dr. Fruth's treatment high enough. ft.r whit it accomplished for tim. In hL; nn words, be writes as foIJows: T cannot speak too highly, or recommend your treatment for pile's too strongly. I suffered with an aggravated case of pile's for ?.n years. I mnst say that your treatment wtr.hout th ; knife is all and more than yon claim for it. Tvro treatments comploely coring me. I hope that this letter may be the means of brinzing a cure to others as it did o me."

Just one word in conclusion, these extracts from letters serve H show you the wonderful efficiency of Dr. Fruth's scientific treatments, for chronic diseases. He has many hundreds of similar ones. But why be satisfied in reading them when you can call in person, see and talk with the doctor, allowing him to name and locate your trouble by the latest methods known to science.

DO NOT FORGET HIS DATE. COME EARLY! BRING. YpUR ' FRIENDS WHO NEED A THOROUGH . EXAMINATION, AND '.REMEMBER THAT CONSULTATION IS FREE AND STRICTLY CON-v. FIOENTIAL. &