Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 164, 23 May 1917 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANJD S.UN-TEGRAM, JVEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1917,

EDWARD IIUTGillllSOtl, BUILDER OF CORNER BUILDING, IS DEAD

Edward B. Hutchinson, age 76 years, for many years a prominent resident of this city, died at his home in Indianapolis Tuesday. The body will be brought to Richmond Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Friends may call until 2:30 o'clock when burial will be made at the Earlham cemetery. Twenty years ago. Mr. Hutchinson was one of the most influencial men of Richmond. He, with the late Lee Kelly; built the Kelly-Hutchlnson Jbuiidlng at Eighth and Main streets. He was a member of the Masonic orders. Webb lodge, King Solomons Chapter and Richmond Commandery Knights Templar. He was also a member of the Richmond Light Guards, a military organization captained by the late Joseph P. lliff. Mr. Hutchinson was at one time connected with the Pennsylvania lines. He practised law before taking up work with the railroad company. Mrs. Hutchinson died ten years ago. Fred Hutchinson, a half brother, of Maine, and Harry Stearns, a nephew of Atlanta, Ga., are the only surviving members of the family. GROCERS DECLARE THEY COULD SELL JUST AS-CHEAPLY Richmond grocers say they could tell garden produce as cheaply as the municipal market if the same conditions prevailed. If housewives swarmed to their stores, carried their purchases home, paid cash and bought the entire stock as they do at the city markets grocers could afford to sell as cheaply, they sny. , As It Is, grocers claim, housewives telephone orders for produce, it is deiivtred to the homes and the account may stand for a month before it is collected. The grocers have to take

chances on being, able to dispose of their entire stock of green goods before it decays.

THE D-N 1,0NE OF UNCLE SAM'S DIRIGIBLES, LEAVING FOR FLIGHT

SCHOOL CHILDREN, LOAN SALESMEN

PITTSBURGH, Pa.. May 23. To enlist school children's support in the subscription of Pittsburgh's share of the Liberty Loan, teachers in public schools here have been instructed by Superintendent William M. Davidson to distribute "liberty loan primers" to their pupils Friday tnd talk to them for several mlnntes on the patriotic service they may render in either subscribing themselves or urging their parents to do so. FOUR JURORS SWORN IN MOONEY HEARING

SAX FRANCISO. May 23. Four sworn iurors were in the box and four

talesmen had been passed each for i

possible peremptory challenge when the trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney for murder was resumed today. The trial started Monday and the jury .is expected to be completed Friday night.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Spike the Guns of Disease Now

A Change-of-Season Hint to WinterWeakened Mortals.

It is not in the least necessary for the reader to carry into the coming weeks those burdensome ills of the flesh which the long and trying winter has loaded upon the system. In Xerv-Worth the tonic and XervWorth. the new laxative tablets winter-weakened mortals have ' a combination unequaled in the whole world in its power, first to cleanse the system and then to whet the appetite, aid digestion, add flesh, rouse the liver, regulate the bowels, banish sick find nervous headaches and other aches and pains, repair disordered nerves and build up run-down systems. Hon't wait. Summon Xerv-Worth Tonic and Tablets to your aid now. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Xip the spring chills and fevers and varied weakness In the bud. Spike the guns of disease. Make your vlial organs so strong that disease will be powerless to drive tbem from the trenches of health. Ask at the Quigley Drug Stores for these two Xerv-Worths. They have built tip thousands. They will build up YOU. Adv.

I St. Andrew'

Auditorium

i s

8. 5th St

Thursday and FridayNights, 8 O'clock FELIX HERRMANN Nephew and successor of the original Alexander Herrmann and Company Tb beet magical show on earth. Special scenic effects; mystifying Illusions; numerous tricks. Admission 25c and 35c Plat' opens Tuesday at, The Quigley Drog Store, 806 Main SL

18 PLAYER LIMIT MAY BE WAR ACT

CHICAGO. May 23. The ' national baseball commission met here today to discuss problems of the -game arising out of the war. The question of reducing, the player limit to eighteen men Is expected to have a pertinent part In the discussion; to which it has been reported leaders in the National League are committed. Ban Johnson, presidtut of the American League, said-that his circuit would leave the question to -the several club owners.

U.S. DIRICTBTE. D.N. I.

Lncle Sam8 air force, despite belief to the contrary, is fast being equipped so that within a surprisingly short time it will be well up with the leaders of European nations. The accompanying picture, taken recently at one of the Government's aviation stations located in Florida, shows the new army dirigible, D-N 1, leaving her hangar for a trial flight. These dirigibles, a number of which will shortly be delivered to the Government, will be" used entirely as scouts. . .. , - . ;

CONSIDER RAIL FINANCE

BALTIMORE, Md., May 23. Owners of more than one billion dollars of railroad securities were represented at a conference which opened here today for the purpose of considering important questions of railroad financing.

KING GEORGE TENDS r PATCH OF SPUDS

INCOME TAX PAYMENTS

NEW YORK, May 23. Income tax payments of $13,500,000 were made by 7,787 citizens in the 'first eighteen

days of this month, according to a re

port made public today by William B. Edwards, internal revenue collector for the second New York district.

LABOR WELCOMES BRITISH

CLEVELAND. O., May 23. Cleveland labor has prepared an elaborate program' for the reception of the labor members of the British war commission to the United States, who arrived here this morning.

TIS2A CABINET RESIGNS

IXDOX. May 23'. A Central News dispatch from Amsterdam says that the Hungarian cabinet of which Count Tisza was premier, has resigned. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

WINDSOR, May 23. King George can be seen most afternoons in Windsor park cultivating a potato patch which he started himself when the general allotment scheme was initiated.

OPEN-AIR CLASSES PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS

ATTEND ILIFF FUNERAL

Court Records

maiden name, Blanch Conway, and given custody of ber daughter, Frances Helen when her decree of divorce was granted from Harry Roller. She alleged cruel and inhuman treatment. "i- Marriage Licences. v- v.v:: " James M. Wnitacre, 24, Richmond, fanner, and Ruth M. Boomershine, IS, Richmond, seamstress. INSPECT SCHOOL PROPERTY

County ' Superintendent of Schools Williams went to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend a session of the state board of education, of which he is a member. The board today Inspected school property in Fort Wayne. '

LAND COMPANY BUYS ABRIAM BOYD FARM

One of the largest farm transfers in Wayne county recently was recorded yesterday in the county recorder's office;' r-"- 3 It was that of the sale of Abriam Boyd to the Exchange Land company, of Winchester, of his 26S acre farm in Harrison townshJp.s ... , . A 'mortgage was granted for $12,000 on the property by the Wayne Trust company.

The entire membership of one sorority at Franklin has enrolled in the American Red Cross society. The young women have given up all social functions.

Members of the G. A. R., K. of P., and Elks, will go in groups to view tbe body of Joseph lliff this evening. Each organization will hold its particular service. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the residence, 30 South Twelfth.

BOB WEED WAITS CALL TO SERVICE

NEW YORK, May 23. Open-air classes, well ventilated school rooms, above all more recess time in the open and less homework, were some of the things advocated by Dr. S. Adqlphus Knopf, of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, in an address last night at the city conference of charities and correction.

QUARRELS; TAKES ACID

LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 23. Dora Bole, whose home is said to be in Anderson, Ind., is near death in a local hospital as the result of taking poison this morning. It is said the rash act was committed after a quarrel with one of her many suitors. There is but little hope for her recovery. y

Robert Weed, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Weed and a graduate of the Richmond high school, is home awaiting a "call' from his "Uncle Samuel. While a student at Carnegie Tech, at Pittsburgh, young Weed enlisted in tbe engineers' reserve corps. - The corps has not been ordered out, but Weed expects to get his summons at any time.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

'A petition for appointment as administrator of the estate of Clarence V. Sullivan was made today by his widow. Mrs. Clara Anna Sullivan. The value of the estate is said to be $2,700. - One week of married life was sufficient for Mrs. Lucy E. Borden, of Richmond. f She filed suit for divorce from James M. Borden yesterday., They were married May 15. In her petition she says Borden threatened to kill her unless she complied with . certain unmentionable demands and that he commenced to drink heavily immediately after their marriage.' ' Two divorces were granted in circuit court this morning. Gertrude E. Muckridge -was granted a decree from Arthur J. Muckridge with custody of their four children. Blanch Roller was restored to her

BICYCLES and REPAIRING . 8 South 7th Street

Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each. ; i :V" thwaite's Drag Stores. - -

Thistle-

A. O.MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building

LEVI S. MILLER, CHIROPRACTOR If the spine is right the Man is right Investigate 5 Knollenberg's Annex, 2nd Floor Phone 1868

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Last fall we bought heavy on rugs anticipating the advance in price. These rugs to be shipped early, but the last off them have just arrived and will be sold at the usual low prices.

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