Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 318, 19 November 1917 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 19, 1917.
URGES SECOND MEATLESS DAY
INDIANAPOLIS, Not. 19 The Indiana fuel administration today recommended the observance of a fneatless Friday in addition to meatless Tuesday. Dr. Barnard, state food administrator who attended a conference with
Herbert Hoover, national food direc
tor last week, today said the situation is much worse than is generally realized. He declared that efforts to save more wheat, meat, sugar and animal
fats must be made. The following
program was recommended. Meatless Tuesday; meatless Friday;
wheatless Wednesday: no bacon at
breakfast any day; one wheatless
meal each day: use less sugar; use
less animal fat.
Dr. Barnard also suggested that all
after-theatre luncheons and luncneons usually given- after card parties and entertainments be eliminated.
Defining meatless he said It meant no
beef, pork or mutton in any form.
This Weather Isn't Cold, It's Moderate,
Says Weatherman
Many Richmond persons Monday
morning thought it was the coldest morning of the season. But, nay not so. says W. E. Moore, the official
weather forecaster.
The red liquid registered twenty-two degrees early Monday morning, but it
was not the coldest morning of the season the weatherman said. The sudden drop in temperature made it feel that way, however. The flighty temperature started falling Sunday afternoon. From about 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon until early Monday morning it had fallen about thirty degrees. Fair weather will continue Tuesday, however The weather isn't cold the weatherman says. "It's just moderate." Rain may be expected, however, within the next thirty-six hours.
Student Officers Escort Wilson
ff.;rNa2":Hi n cat. j
"Irresponsibility" Likely to Be Defense of Mrs. De Saulles
President Wilson (Insert) at Buffalo, and student soldiers escorting him to labor meeting.
Student soldiers of the Fort Niagara training camp escorted President Wilson through Buffalo on his way
to address the great meeting of the Federation of Labor. The president made a stirring appeal to the workers assembled at the convention for their co-operation In the war for democracy.
ASHE CASE TO BE POSTPONED
RUPE HEAD OF HOSPITAL BOARD
The board of managers of the George H. and Clarissa Smith, County
! Tuberculosis Hospital elected the foli lowing officers Saturday afternoon at j an organization meeting held in the office of Attorney John L. Rupe: President, John L. Rupe; vice presi-
I dent. Dr. Louis F. Ross, acting secrei tary, Dr. O. N. Huff, of Fountain City.
The officers with Jesse Druley, compose the members of the board of managers. . As soon as a superintendent for the hospital is named he will fill the position of secretary and treasurer. The board will inspect the property the last of the week and will plan for necessary improvements. Dr. E. N. Hurty, of the state board of health, has been communicated with by Mr. Rupe and will come to Richmond soon to go over the plans. The board expects to visit the new tuberculosis hospital in Indianapolis which is considered one of the best in the state.
Hoosier Happenings
Robert S. Ashe, Richmond capitalist, and Mayor Timothy Glenn of New Paris, charged with bribing six city conncilmen of Bradford, O., will probably not be tried In the circuit court at Troy, "O., until December. Ashe and Glenn were recently indicted and pleaded not guilty. It was believed that the cases would be tried this month but because of a heavy court docket at Troy, the cases may
not come up for hearing before next month.
$2,600 is Raised in One Hour atKokomo For U. S. Soldiers
KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 19 More
I than $2,500 or the $3,400 . that rejmained to be collected to put the Y. i "T P A war xrnrV rsnrmnffn "nvar
They are charged with giving the ton" in TTnward emmtv wan
raised in an hour among 5,000 people, at a revival being held here, last night. One subscripton of $300 and several of $100 brought the congregation to their feet waving handkerchiefs and gafls. One widow supporting four children gave $10 for a boy in France. Many like offerings featured the meeting. The campaign will be completed for he minimum today and a large over subscription is assured.
WILL HONOR SOLDIERS COLUMBUS, Nov. 19. Union devotional services will be held here Christmas morning In honor of the soldiers of the county, it was decided at a meeting of all ministers of the city. Arrangements are being made for the services. $4,000,000 WAR ORDER ANDERSON, Nov. 19. The Wag-' ner Axle company has closed a contract with the government for a $4,000,000 order. The company will be employing between 2,500 and 3,000 men within three months, officers of the company 6ay. Axles for Liberty motors are now being made. HERO CANINE IS SLAIN GREENSBURG, Nov. 19. Greensburg's hero canine has been slain by an enemy. Parker Doyle, locomotive engineer, was the owner of the dog, which was the hero of two fires at the Doule residence, and each time barked until the residents were awakened probably saving them from death in the flames.
was Injured internally. His wife, Jo
seph Rocrenk and Mike MakoskI were also injured. H. Steel saved them from
drowning.
MINEOLA, N. Y., Nov. 19. Section i of a jury to try Mrs. Bianca de Saulles, Chilean heiress, for the murder of her divorced husband, John Longer de Saulles, politician and former Yale athlete, Was expected to go forward rapidly after the opening of the trial here today before Justice David F. Manning in the supreme court. A special of 150 talesmen had been called and it was expected that the Jury box would be filled before evening. As Mrs. De Saulles' counsel has admitted that there is no dispute regarding the fact that she shot her former husband there is much speculation aB to her defense. While no announce
ments have been made It has been In
timated that "irresponsibility" grow
ing out of her mother love for her
young son "Jack" who by court order
after the- divorce trial was placed in the custody of the father for five months each year, may be the main plea It was also indicated that It may be shown that the mother was
driven to desperation by the fcox that
De Saulles was poisoning the mind of her only child against her and would supplant her in his son's affections.
Announcement has been made that no attack would be made on the character of Mr. De Saulles at trial, which means that evidence taken at private hearings previous to the granting of the divorce, will not be revealed. Senora Bianca Vergara-Errazuris, mother of the accused, a member of a distinguished South American family, is expected to be one of the principal witnesses for the defense. Little Jack
da Saulles, the innocent cause of the murder, will not be In the court room. Justice Manning has established rigorous rules governing the trial. Attendance will be limited to seating capacity; cameras will not be allowed and knitting parties have been prohibited.
WOMEN DIVERS ' PLAN CARNIVAL
Members of the women's swimming classes at the Y. M. C. A. will give a water carnival Friday evening, November 30. All the women of the city will be invited to attend. Acting secretary Schwan, who Is in charge of the classes, is preparing a special schedule of events. ,
CORE THROAT
U or Tonsditis gargle with warm, salt water
then apply
i-ttlr Bodv Gurd lr.Wu..iV-
ICRS VAP0R1
am
REVIVAL IS OFF FOR ONE EVENING
members of the village council at Brad
ford, O., $100 each for granting a ten yeaT franchise to the Bradford Light and Power company of which Ashe i3 president. Mayor Glenn i3 a director of the company.
92 School Girls Sign Pledge Cards
NEW $25,000 CHURCH ANDERSON, Nov. 19. The new $25,000 church built by the Church of God here will be dedicated next Sunday by the Rev. E. A. Reardon of Chicago. It will seat 1,100 persons. AUTO PLUNGES IN RIVER HAMMOND, Nov. 19. Three men and a woman were injured seriously and narrowly escaped drowning when sn automobile, crowded too near the edge of a temporary bridge over the Calumet river by a street car, fell Into ten feet of water. Walter Mach-
enick, of Whiting, driver of the car
SEVEN SONS SERVING SOUTH BEND, Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. William Grey have seven sons in the military service of Uncle Sam. Mrs. Grey's parents are German. There are ten sons and three daughters in the family. SHIP CARGO OF FIBER BOXES KOKOMO, Nov. 19. The Mid-West Box company of Kokomo shipped a car load of corrugated fiber boxes to the General Electrical Edison corporation of Shanghai, China, the freight charges being twice the value of the cargo. ANDERSON UNIT TAKEN ANDERSON, Nov. 19. Dr. J. B. Fattic, director of army hospital unit
No. 1, has been notified that the Anderson organization has been transferred to the war department and that
a call into service may be expected at any time. Major Fattic has just re
turned from Washington.
There will be no revival service Monday evening at the Third M. E. church. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Erwin motored to Hamilton and Cincinnati Monday where they will remain until Tuesday with relatives.
TO PLAN SHOP MEETINGS
Ninety-two pledge cards were sign'
ed by the girls of the high school Monday and returned to Miss M. E. B. Culbertson, Chairman of the Woman's Division of the Wayne County Council of Defense. Reports from girls of the Junior high school, who are eligible to sign cards had not been handed in late Monday afternoon.
CANADIANS CHEER U, S. SOLDIERS
MONTREAL, Nov. 19. For the first time in the history of the present generation, if not since the declaration of independence, armed American troops are In Montreal to participate in the victory-loan parade today. The American soldiers arrived yesterday and were given an enthusiastic leception by local militiamen and citizens. The detachment consists of fifty infantrymen and fifty marines, with a naval band of fifty musicians and an artillery band of thirty men. The American detachment with Major Davis and the British "tank," three armored cars and two armored motorcycles, will go to Toronto by special train today to take part in the victory loan parade there.
THREE HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Audrey Austin, a negro, was serious
ly injured and three other negroes badly bruised when the automobile in which they were riding ran into a ditch and turned over at South Ninth and M streets Saturday evening. Austin had borrowed the machine of George Skillens to take a ride, and was just returning. The accident occurred as he tried to turn a corner with the machine going at a high rate of speed, it is said. Austin was taken to Reid Memorial hospital and was still unconscious late
Monday afternoon. Howard Smith, the driver, is held in Jail. Miller Martin was the other occupant of the car.
PUT ROADS IN WILSON'S HANDS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Formal announcement was made today that the railroads of the United States have decided that if any crisis should arise to place their interests in the hands of President Wilson for protestion and such disposition as he may deem necessary to prevent interruption of transportation during the war. The four railroad brotherhoods who have made demands for increased wages have agreed to mediation of the dispute and have refused an uncondiitional submission of the question to a board of arbitration. Today's announcement by the railroad war board is regarded by officials as eliminating the possibility of a strike by giving the president a free hand so far as the railroads are concerned when he meets the brotherhood leaders in conference here next Thursday.
The Phillipine society was founded In April 1913, to diffuse among the American people a more accurate knowledge of the Phillipine Islands.
BOER CHIEF'S SON NOW BRITISH HERO
TO TAKE RECESS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 The Supreme court announced today that on - November 26th, a recess would be taken over Thanksgiving until December 10th.
HERBERT GIRTON. FORMER RICHMOND BOY, IS DEAD
Word has been received here of the death of Herbert Girton, son of Mrs. Olive Girton, and a former resident of this city, at his home, in Portland, Ore. His father, Alonzo Girton, formerly was in the real estate business in Richmond, and lived on East Main street. Funeral services were held in Portland. They left Richmond in 1910.
Court Records
Marriage Licenses, Horace McChristian, laborer, Richmond, Ind., and May L. Morris, laundress, Richmond.
IF-v-
Plans tor shop meetings to be held this winter, beginning next week will be made Wedneseday evening at a dinner at the Y. M. C. A. when fifty men, who were connected with the work in Richmond last year will meet in conference.
Excellent Laxative For Elderly People As wo pass the prime of life the various orgraas of the body bftve a tendency to weaken, especially the bowel. Regularity la taia Important function is bo essential to grood bealtb that old folks ahonld be very careful to avoid constipation. A congestion of Btomach waste In the bowels occasions dizziness, headache, drowsiness after eating1, biliousness, belching-, bloat, piles, etc., and should be corrected Immediately; It Is the direct cause of much serious disease. The most effective remedy tor constipation. Is a combination of simple larativo herbs with pepsin sold In drug stores under the same of Sr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Zt costs only fifty cents a bottle, is mild In its action, -does not gripe or strain, and brings relief quickly in an easy, natural manner. Get a bottle of It from your druggist and keep It In the house; it is the ideal family remedy. JL trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. S. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Bffontlcello, Illinois.
M I 1 JJL U ill A JJm 1 w JLLx ill M lJ j j P
I I : rl
Are equally essential and neither can be satisfactorialy substituted for the other.
Ladies' Black Kid Vamp with grey cloth quarter lace Boots. New Military heel. Medium toe. Feltman's price I
FELTMAN'S SHOE STORE
Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers.
7 Stores.
724 Main St. U
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lit! Ml
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THE ADMINISTRATION SAYS: USE LESS OF WHEAT 1. Eat less wheat bread. 2. Don't waste a single slice; make toast, pudding, etc., of all stale bread. 3. Put the loaf on the table and slice as needed. SAVE ONE POUND OF FLOUR PER WEEK AND OUR ALLIES WILL HAVE BREAD
NEW GATEWAY PLANNED FOR EARLHAM CEMETERY
TO MEET THURSDAY
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals. CHESNUT Robert Chesnut, SI years old, died Monday at his home, 500 North Twentieth street He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Victoria White, of Evansville, Ind., and Miss Delia Chesnut. and one son, William Chesnut, of Richmond. The funeral will be held at the home, Wednesday at 2 p. m.. Rev. E. E. Davis in charge. Burial will be in Ridge cemetery. Friends may call at any time. MILLER Stella Miller. 25 yeara old, wife of Ransom Miller, died Saturday at her home six mies north of Richmond. She is survived by her husband and four children, and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wilfong of West Virginia. The funeral will
take place Monday In the M. E. church of Webster at 9:30 a, m. Burial In the (Webster cemeUry. Friends may call at nay time.
Bible study classes will meet Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A. and work for the year will be outlined by Acting Secretary Schwan.
Several needed improvements will be made at Earlham cemetery early in the spring, according to John L. Rupe, president of the board. Plans have been made for a new gateway at the entrance of the old country club. It will be 23 feet wide and will be similar to the new gateway just completed at the main cemetery entrance. A new rest room will be built and the road at the entrance will be raised and concreted. A landscape gardener will be employed to beautify the grounds near the entrances.
Not So Simple
thought she was Food Administration conservation speech, war; if we supply 'ay can win." not so simple as
A woman, who thoughtful, heard a official say in a food "Food will win tha our Allies with food "I'm afraid it is that," she remarked,
v No. really, it is not. We have got to have guns, we have got to have men, we have got to have ships, we have got to have monsy. But the guns can't be fired, the men cannot fight, the ships :annot run, the money will avail nothing, if there is not food behind them. Pood WILL win the war. . Lack of food will LCCE the war. The lady misunderstood.
t-i US 6 JfVv
CAPT. LOUIS BOTHA Capt. Louis Botha, son of General
Botha, who fought the British in the Boer war, is now proudly serving his king and country and has been made aide de camp to the commander-in-chief. At the age of nine young Botha went through the South African war with his father to the end. In the present war he has served in the South African rebellion, in German Southwest Africa, in German East Africa and since July in France. Few men in the .trenches have seen more war service than this young captain.
This Week a Series of Special Bargain Events
Serge Dresses One lot of Serge Dresses, all wool, in neat pleated and semi-fitted models, all the late style effects, in Navy, Black, Green, Burgundy and Brown, a large assortment of sizes, many new models in the lot dresses that are sold for $15.00, $16.50, $17.50 and $18.75, all go at .
ASK FOR and GET r!!ci7s
The Original iYIalted Ililk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.
PHOTOS
72 MAIN ST. JWCMMOtD INfi
Choice of the House Sale of Suits
Greater values will be found in these suits than elsewhere for when we announce a "Sale of Suits" it means a great reduction on suits that are worth much more. In this instance we have suits priced
as low as their recent price.
A Special lot of Suits, worth $25.00,
on sale at
Another lot of Suits that sold up to
$22.50. now at
All Other Suits Show a Big Reduction.
$15.00 S12.50
THIRD M. E. CHURCH REVIVAL MEETINGS Now In Progress , No Service Monday Evening. Special Story Sermon for Children Tuesday Evening before the regular sermon. Tuesday Evening Subject "The Patience of God"
Thursday and Saturday ARE SPECIAL SUBURBAN DAYS In the Week of Special Bargain Events. Watch this paper for our special announcements from day to day of Bargains you'll find here that are unequalled anywhere. Special values to be found especially in our ready-to-wear and Millinery Department. Tuesday Specials in Our
Millinery Dept. Lot of Hats that sold up to $7 and $7.50 priced as low as
$2.75
One Big Lot of
Coats
Special Values this week at
Lot includes Ladies' and Misses' Coats, all colors in the best materialsCoats worth much more
Other Coat values at $10.00, $12.50, $17.50, $22.50, $25.00 and $35.00.
The Home of Butterick Patterns
e & ffushaam
The
Home
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