Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 206, 11 July 1917 — Page 2

PAGBimO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, jULY il, ld!7 ' 7

enHi nm

" Number' which i were tiven tot men of military; age when-they wer regis tered' on June S win I not be ini the selection of men ifr the army, a cordlnirto tBe regulations gvmntog the draft. Instead, special, serial numbers, running from; r tor" 2Wf in District I. Ways, county, hare, been given, ali i meat who-, have reatstereC and these-wiU ; be draw for: tn draft The, numbers cm registration card are not usedi for any punnpee except fftr nrnvtnc thai a. man ha registered. SmaIaLi Mriali numbers and : the names of " the raetr holdinas them? wULl be posted in-the-office-ol.tne county rirk and in the Palladium office. All men- are requiredi to And our their number audi, answer to we consonpt inn hoard or that oauntr if one at the numbers drafted! corresponds: to thelri own. r - - Austro'Hnngariait Is Given His Papers Natives of. two allied countries andl one citisea of ' Austro-Hunaury were given, their. Utter hearings; ana were naturalized! by. Judge- Fox- In circuit court today. M William Fishes, the-second Russian tn ha -naturalised since the Russiam revolution; and Andrew-Jo .an Engt lisbman, denounced allegiance , to; nmmtriM allied; to the United' States. Michael. Ftopiu native of Auatro--Him ear v.' was- given- a hearing-and. was naturalized. Popn waas the? first lien to be heard in the local court who wore a Liberty-loan button, show ing, that ho had purchased a govern ment; Liberty bona. SIXTY YWJAJER PERSOIJS REGISTET Sixty persons- registered at the F'mnrtitsa League meeting at. Whitewa ter,, Xncrada evening. Mrs. W.' Ot Iewis. had. charge or the meeting; Thirteen women registered; at Hot mcatto Seienca- clun meeting, held ott the Middleborcn pike Tuesday after noon. Miss, Florence King., had: charge of the registration. A. meeting will! be held at ETasthav t n Wednesday evening; The Franchise League- sends notaries- tori all these meetings, and in thar way can obtain a largep number of: registrations.. HAGERSTOWN" Indl, July H John Pritchard, of HageTStownt narrowly escaped serious injury wBbk his motorcj'cla was- run over and' smashed by the automobile of William Hoover; farmer, yesterday afternoon. Pritcnard turned into Main street from the south, not seeing: the auto mobile approaching. As the. two mat chines collided, he was: thrown clean hut the motorcycle wat demolished. Hah I Bread Cards Not New They Had 'Em in Jes&s Time ALKMAR. Netherlands July- lLrThe breadHiard, that famtlUc European product ot the present great claeh ot nations, is nearly 2.000 yeara old, Thut i& the- discovery of a Dutch professor Doctor M- ilOltzer, who. asserts that, it was ha use in Rome under the Emperor Augustus, to whose reign Christ was bom. Moreover, not onLv did Romans have ' their bread-cards and thslr government grain, m term that has become so familiar In Holland., but government Intervention in ancient Bome evoked as much discontent and friction between public and bread purveyors as has been the case in. these modem days. . .. Weather Bureau h Shy "Little" Word

,Llttle', waa an unknown: word Infnihited. for the opening scene, with a

the bricht lexicon: ot de weainer bureau printing office- when the prinfr lng outfit for weatlter reports which used entire wards, received1 at the Richmond postafflce, wa mad. "Use 'slightly until we can send you little!" saf the buRette. The local weather reporters balked, however, when It came to saying: "Slightly change in, temperature, or "Slightly rain felL" o tar tome time they have used the old-fashioned method of sotting up tha words "little by little. Relief hi the shape of a "little" la promised by the bureau. FIRST INDIANA BAND TO GIVE CONCERT IN MURRAY Th First Indiana Regimental band of Indian pelts will give band concert at th Murray theatre Sunday af ternoon and evewlMr- Movia picture ot Hfo at Ft. Harrison will he shown. The band has thirty pieces. Frank O. Delator f band" master. Th proed f the concerts will be used to toy instruments for member of the band. A number of the instruments now u3fd are borrowed. -. Plana are in progress for a patriotic Sunday, by th band and a nmiuiit of soldiers from- Ohio. De rfm win Iia. niwmnfMf later. mum ! tarn nniuv . Mrs. Paul Coasfoek, Mm. Frank Critcltet. Mr. Olive AIKson and Ml M. B B. Culbertson wiu go to inaianapoHs Tbtrrtdar to attend s lecture to bo aiven bv Mr. Belmont Tiffany, of New York. Mrs. Tiffany has charge e the Red Cross hospital supplies in New York, and wfll hc!t organize th work t Indian. Mrs. Howard Blx!ey of St. Paul, Minn., will accompany the committee to Indianapolis.

igest British GesmatZti i& a ftciive of Jim Zealand

WELLINGTON.. New Zealand. June 285; (Sty Mail) The meteoric military career of BU Ct Freyberg; West Surrey (English); Bogimentt winner of the Victoria Cross and! the. badge o the Distinguished Service- Order; sub ject of ..congratulation in. Wellington wlfcie he wss bonr an in- ajh NewH Zealand. It was summed up in official: advices that: Lieutenant- Colonel; Freyberg recently was promoted; to the i rank of brigadier.' general fox services In the eldi As he is only twonty-aeven years old he is probablyr the. youngest brigadier- general in, th British imperial forces. He Is a. son of the late James Frey berg, government timber, expert of New Zealand, He. was. one ot the best swimmers in New Zealand. At the beginning ot the' war he went to Eng jlaudi and enlisted ln.thsr W&st surrey Regiment, Later, ha was in. the Allied defense of Antwerp serving with the British; marines. He was wounded and returned to England, -but he recovered in time to take part in the initial Allied military and naval: descent upon the Gallipoll Peninsula. Tows Rafts With Ffaraet According to an official statement he displayed conspicuous gallantry an April 25 during thei landing: operation In the Gulf of Xeros,. when he- swam ashore towing raft with; flares,, and; reconnltered the-enemy's position; He was In the water; more than- two hours. By this feat of. daringf and" swimming he diverted, the attention of the Turks from the actual place of landing: For this he was awarded: the-. Distinguished Service Order badge At the battle: of, the. Ancre her was: the hero of; the- highly successful atr tack by the Naval Division. He wan Permit Roosevelt To Fight With British PLATTSBHRGH, July II. Kermit oosevelt, a son of the former presient. has received: a cablegram, con taining an offer which ha has, accept: ed of a staff commission with the British army- operating against the Turks on Asia, minor:. He was grant ed his discharge Cram the officers training camp here- and, accompanied by his wife, left for Oyster Bay to join his father before: sailing on Saturday for Spain. Germans Ordered to Keep Off Sea Piers NEW YORK, July 11. A further icove to keep the water front here free from enemy aliens was made today when placards warning all Germans to keen off were distr.buted to all doefcs and piers in this city and Long Island points. It was said similar notices would; bw sent on the; Hudson: river and the Connecticut shore before: thu end of this week. DAYTON PLAYERS BOOKED BY VIGHAN Announcement waa made today by Sam Vigrany manager of the Richmond Independent baseball team that the Garfield, team, ot Dayton. Ohio,, will play here at Exhibition park next Sunday afternoon. The Garfields are all ex-league players and the team is one of the fastest in western. Ohio. Sam; Brennegan. former catcher tot the Dayton Central league team will catch for the Garftelde and efforts are being mado to secure Jack. Frost for the mound work. On The Screen MURRETTE Jackie Saunders is probably the only motion picture star to. tnis country whose mala ambititn 1 to own. a big farm with plenty of cattle, barna windmills and all the ret. In. "The Checkmate.- at the Murreft a Fttdsfy, a new Horkheimer-Mtt-tual prodnction, tn which Miss Samsdent is. starred, this predilection of tb clevr vouna actress is plainly escockfight in the barnyard and a hun dred or two "lewins ktne" in the near distance, becked trp by barns, corncribs and a tall windmill, is Jackie's own idea of the way a picture ought to open. Frank Mayo, the dashing young chap who plays opposite Mias Saunders, had an extensive, stage career In England. playing with the Lyceum company un der Sir Heury Irving for several years. Daniel GOfether. who made a world wide reputation In support of Tomasso. Salvlni. play -father." MolHe McConnrll, who plays "ma." waa for several seasons with Mrs. Leslie Carter and Richard Mansfield. CUT MEAT ONE OUNCE DAILY, IS APPEAL WASHINGTON, July If To conserve the nation's meat supply, each person In the United States is asked by the food administration to cut down by at least one ounce the amount of meat eaten each day. Recent studies. It 'Is stated, show that the average daily per capita consumption is nearly one third of a pound: or Beer ana one flfrv of a pound of pork. The adoption of this suggestion will, it la believed. relieve the demands ot tne armiee at home and abroad and also leave a larger supply for the allies. L AH MAN HAS POLISHER Frank Lehman, of Richmond, hat Invented a polisher for automobile beadngnts which. Is guaranteed not to scratch the surface of the reflector. "The Spotless Polisher", is the nam given to the device. The polishers are manufactured by the Lehman Plating Work. ' : i -; PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY

awarded the? Victoria Cross for personal? gallantry, in carrying an attack through! the enemas front system, of trenches. Daring: the advance he was twice wounded. Ha again rallied: and reformed all what we wfUfc him and although unsupported In a very advanced" position- b heW hie groundfor the remainder of the day and throughout, ther night, under, heavy artillery andl, machine-guiK fire.. When reinforeed out the following!; morning he organized the( attack qjt, at strongly fortified: village, led the assault and captured! taa vHIage and 500 prisoners. In this: operation he was again wounded.. Thlft enabled1 thai advanced objec

tive of. the corps, to be permanentlyheld, and on this point of approach, the line waa eventually- formed When in New Zealand Brigadier General Freyberg was known among his intimate by the nickname "Tiny." OF Y.fll. IS HERE Plana tor the national: Y". 3C. I., convention: to- be-, held- to. Richmond; August 27,, 28; and. 2 were, made Tues day night at: the regular meeting of the Y. M. I. F: J. Carrol,, grand; secretary- of the organisation, ot Brazil, Ind. spoke on "what & national! convention does- for a, municipality ami what effect It has, ian the growth: ot the-, order" A committee to arrange the,, program for- the convention waa appointed as follows: Joseph. Schwegman. Richard! Sharket John; GaMn, Joseph Waltermam Clarence: Zeyen. Henry Kjjauber. Rev: F. Av RoelL and' Rovl Clement STepfL ' A membership campaign will be started, tot obtain, new members before the convention.. Richard: Sbaxket was appointed; chairman, of the; member ship committee.. DARK rS DESTROYED HAGERSTOWN Imt. July H. Loss, of $2,000;. only partly covered by insurance was suffered! when, the- barn on Otho Williams farm, east of town, struck, by lightning and. burned Monday evening. Other farm buildings standing within twenty feet of the, , burned building were saved by prompt; action with? water from the well thrown by a gasoline pump. Four horses: were saved., but the- rest of the con tents of the barn,, including hay,, feed. wagons: and. farming: implements was burned. Frank Thornburgh., who lives, on the farm, is an equal sharer In the loss of the contents of the barn, but the building waa owned by Williams HQ BO KEN: TO BE BONE DRY FOR EIGHT HOURS DAILY NEW YORK Julr It Beginning; umfgnt. all saloons: to HObosen. IS. J.. wlili close at 10 o'clock: and; remain, closed; until 6: fa. the morning. Thisi action; was takea by the. city commissioners following- tk conference! with Col. Ji. M. Carson, of the quartermas ter s corps,, ul S. who bad; previous ly made two efforts to have the barn closed; during these hours at the saloons near the army piers. Today's order will Snctodo all of the 300 saloon hx Hohokenv, Cheese, today Is not common among the, Bedouin. Arabs butter- being preferred. There is a substance closely corresponding- to those mentioned in SanmeL This consists of coagulated buttermilk, which is dried until it becomes quite hard, ft is then ground and; the Arabs eat it mixed with butter.

These Remarkable Reductions in Goats and Smite Caittinue the rest of the week. But a word to the wise is sufficient come early. Our Ready-to-wear Department waa crowded with eager buyers today and no wonder with sueh sacrifices in prices, with no lowering of the Nusbaum standard in ready-to-wear apparel. We are determined to make a quick disposal of all Summer Goats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Waists.

Only a visit te the department can reveal the true value of our $17.50. 22.hH and 125.00 Coat . (many of them full silk, lined which we are closing out at -

ANOTHER LOT OF COATS that sold up i nr to $15.00. all goat:..... $L?D STJTT8 that sold for $15.80. win all go at. .. .53.75 $2.C0 CORSETS, NOW $1.59 One lot of Kabo Corsets, sizes 19 to 28. reg- ular $2.00 value, now 51.59

LEE Be NUSBAUM COMPANY

norm opposes

UNITING DEBT SHELBTTVILLB, Ind, July 11. In terest in .the 1918 meeting place of the Indiana municipal league In session was manifested, today, Huntington so far has been the only city to extend a ftarmal InviUtion. The attendance at today's session was much I larger thaq, at th? .optnipg meeting Amonft thet papers read, today was one prepare by William A. Bond, city attorney, of Richmond. The subject was. "Should Cities be Limited in the Creation of Ddehtednes and to What Bxteae Beetfa paper opposed limiting the indefetedaeat of cities in aciuirjg by pwrchase or construction any etttrty to supply gas, water or electric current, The program thisafternoon provided for an, addrefflB on What Offlcial Posittona in Municipalities Should Women Hohtr by Mtes Ida Dunn Noland, of Logansport, president of the Indiana Suffrage, association. She said that women naturaJpy were fitted to he pence matrons., bealth officers and members o the scbool boards. . - Veterinarians Have Annual Frolic Here . Fifty veteriaiarians, representing four counties, gathered at Glen Miller Wednesday for a day of fun. - It. was the first picnic of the association. Fayette. Rush. Union and Wayne counties were, represented. A. plan, under which veUrujaric who responded to their country's c:l to the colors, wcwld receive a percent age or iqe receipts derjved from their practice by those remaining at home, was. being worked out ' Wednesday afternoon. It ha not been definitely decided to adopt the plan however. PIGKELL MAY QUIT POSITION Frank G. Picket, may resign as principal of the Richmond High school, to accept, a position as principal of a High school in lincoln. Neb. Principal PtckelL who Is attending Columbia university at New York at pres. ent. Wednesday had not notified members of the board of education whether or not he would resign his position, in Richmond. 2M(r. Pickeii visited Lincoln several weeks ago and waa considering the position, according to Superintendent Giles, who said ho believed Plckell wui accept the offer,- cMr. pickell came to Richmond from Evansville in the fall of 1912 and has mado many friends here. He is expected to return to the city about August 2Q, Superintendent Giles said. LITTLE GIRL NEAR DEATH Marguerite Horr, the 7-yar-old daughter of Gilbert Horr, 913 Boyer street, who has been suffering from infantile paralysis, was in a serious condition Wednesday and chances for her recovery were Very low, according to attending physicians. The case is the first to be reported in Richmond this year. The family is under striet quarantine. SHIVELEY WILL FILED The will of Charles E. Shlveley was filed in circuit court this week. The will names Mrs- Lillie Shlveley. widow of the attorney. Ray K. Shlveley, his son, and Mrs. Mary Shlveley Holmes, his., daughter. The estate is divided among the three beneficiaries. '

NUSBAUM'S

SUITS OP ALL THE WANTED SUMMER FABRICS salts that sold for $22.50 and $25.00 priced for immediate selling atv-

MISSES' One lot of Misses' checks and navy $13.75, now

MAY LOSE HIS J03

Dr. Carl Helferich, German - VioaChancellor, who according to reports credited with coming from Berlin, is slated for dismissal by the Kaiser. FARMER MIELAND SHIPS FIRST GAR LOAD OF CABBAGE H. V. McLeland. who has been in the produce business in Richmond for the last ten years, Wednesday dropped business cares and donned overalls to become a farmer, the realization of a long dream. McLeland baa been In the produce business for twenty-two years. The call to the great out-of-door rung too loud in his ears and several days ago. he sold hia business at 510-520 North Sixth street to Albert Atkinson, of Economy, who was employed by him. McLeland, Wednesday, helped prepare for shipment from his nineteen acre truck farm east of the city on the National road, a car load of cab bage. shipped to Grand Rapids, Mich. It was the first car of cabbage ever Ehipped out of Richmond, according to McLeland. Several more cars will be shipped soon he said. Wayne County Has 40,247 In Estimate Wayne county Is given a population of 40,24? In the estimate of population of 40,247 in the estimate of population, which will serve as the basis for selective conscription, just made by the census bureau. Henry county has 31,116 according to the estimate, Randolph 21,813, and Union 4.721. Indiana has lost 87,251 since 1915, and Indianapolis has gone up to 339,785, the estimate declares. A feature of the report, is that nearly all cities have gained immensely, while the country counties have lost. BOY SEVERELY BRUISED WHEN STRUCK BY CAR Faui weatherlee, flve-year-old son of Charles Weatherlee, 413 Richmond avenue, was severely bruised yesterday afternoon when struck by an automobile driven by John McCoy of Centerville. The accident occurred at Richmond avenue and Fourth street. Tne boy railed to see the ear ap proaching. D D TWO-PIECE SUITS . Suits, size 12, 13, 13 and 17. in O blue, suits that sold for $12.50 and D o

III

OE3t'

7,366 Horses Owned By County's Farmers

Wayne county taxpayers own 7,36$ horses. 12,193 cattle and 32,024 hogs, according to the figure of Count Assessor Mathews In the assessment sheets ef the ' county for this year. There are also 3,623 sheep In the county. The total value of the coun ty's livestock is placed at IUQ9.01. Automobiles have had little effect on the number of horses in the county ac cording to the assessor's figures and old Dobbin's value is still greater that bis gasoline cousin, the value of automobiles, tn the county last Ms rich being $443,991 and the horses, $566,478. The number of automobiles in the county have practically doubled however, since the assessments were taken last March." .. ..

jSiiM Rfow! is the time to buy Silverware, before we are forced to advance our price. KNIVES AND FORKS Quadruple plated per a 03.50

0. E. Dickinson

The Gas Rate Is Sure to Raise, so Do Your Cooking with Electricity. The 3c Cooking Rate Costs Less than Gas. ;

fjlL Lt ,.1,4 r JET' "

Improve the taste and flavor of the food served on your, table. Cut down your food bills. " " J Save the nutriment in the food cooked in your kitchen. Save tiresome steps and the aches of overwork. Do your cooking go it does not require your constant attention. Be free from the too-great burden of kitchen drudgery. Gain and deserve the reputation of being a neat, economical and efficient housewife. QUALITY SERVICE 1 Richmond Electric Co. Telephone 2826. 1105-07 Main Street

1

dH keep teeth clan

Keeping the gums healthy and the mouth sweet Is very important t health; more teeth are lost through the loosening of the tissue that holds th teeth In place then from decay. Dental science to-day demands tht a tooth past must keep ths gum healthy as well as clean th teeth. Senreco wss formulated to meet this requirement Hundreds of dentists are prescribing and using Senreco because they hsve found that it doe measur up to that sundard. SENRECO IS A WONDERFUL CLEANSER. In addition to Its remedial properties Senreco is wonderful denser: acts directly on th mucin fflxn. th basis of tartar: leaves the mouth cool and clean-feeling. As som one has expressed itSenreco gives en now idea on mouth dosnliness. Get a tube to-day at your druggists or toilet counter enjoy th healthy, cleanly feeling lu us gives your mouth end gums. Notice how brilliantly whit Senreco makes your teeth. It performs this two-fold service for yen ' end yet costs no more than the ordinary, old-tashioned tooth past that imply cleans the teeth aadKsvcs a pleasant taste 2S seats fsr lu : tonne tube. ,.-; . -

VAn GARDENS TO DE INSPECTED BY, CIVIC ASSOCIATION

Richmond's war gardens win be Inspected by members of the Civic Gardening association and City Gardener Murphy Thursday, who will tour the city m' automobiles. ' The party consisting of about fifteen persons will start from Superintendent Glle' office at 9 o'clock and spend th remainder of the day In making inspections. ' Members of the association urge that gardeners start a weed. pulling and bus; kUlinr campaign immediately, thus insuring themselves against high price next winter. " PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY double-servic tooth pasts). AND GUMS HEALTHY.