Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 104, 13 March 1918 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1918

PAGE TEN

CASE OF EATON SLAYER BEFORE PARDON BOARD

John Goodwin, Who Killed Neighbor, Is Recommended for Pardon. EATON, Ohio. March 13. John Goodwin, Preble county farmer, serving a sentence of from one to twenty years in the state prison, has been recommended for pardon, according to advices received in Eaton. Goodwin was sentenced in March, 1917, for killing his neighbor, Samuel Decker.-" Goodwin Is said to be a trusty in the titate prison.

Field day exercises for the pupils of the county district schools will not he held this year, according to de

cision reached by County School Sup

.erintendent Fogarty and the district rchool superintendents. The past few years the meet has been in May on the fairgrounds. Believing that the

boys and girls will be needed on the farm 1 this year is one reason for de

claring the event off this year.

Blood poisoning, following an attack of tonsolitis, caused the death of Miss : Ethel Bruce, Tuesday noon, at

the home of her father, J. E. Bruce.

She had been ill about ten days. She

was 35 years of age. In the death

of Miss Bruce, Eaton loses one of its

prominent young women, as she was

active In club, social and church af

fairs, and was popular in a large

circle of friends and acquaintances

She lived all her life in Eaton and

was a graduate of the Eaton high

school. Surviving, besides her father,

are a brother, Wallaw Bruce of Eat

on, one sister. Miss Fannie Bruce, at

home, and two brothers, Horace and Robert Bruce, of New York City. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. State Master L. J. Taber will address a meeting of the granges of Preble county, to be held in Eaton, March 23, at the opera house. There will be a morning and afternoon session. O. A. Gale, of Eaton, former postmaster, ha3 been selected as chairman of tho next Red Cross war fund campaign in Treble county, to take place in May. As yet he has not accepted the place. Eaton HI Is scheduled to meet McGuffey HI, of Oxford, at basketball here Friday night at the armory. Dr. J. I. Nisbet, Eaton physician, has been awarded the contract by the county commissioner for services as physician at the county infirmary for one year. Andrew Coffman, local undertaker, received the contract for burial of the dead, at the Infirmary, for one year. J. A. Lugar is a patient in a hospital at Dayton, as also is Mrs. Rebecca Orr. Bids for furnishing window shades, cuspidors, mats and door mats for the new ceurt house will be received h ythe county commissioners up until March 18. Harry D. Silver has been appointed a member of the board of trustees of the childrens home for a term of four years, commencing March 1, 1918. He succeeds himself. He has served for a number of years upon the board.

Ariel, British Destroyer, Rams

and Sinks Another German U-Boat

LONDON, Feb. 23. By Mail). The

British destroyer Ariel, recently overpowered . and destroyed a German

submarine and capturea eignt oi ine crew. The Ariel was on patrol duty when she got a report of a submarine in northern waters. Sighting the periscope of the submarine at a distance of nearly a mile, the Ariel made for the enemy craft, firing as she approached. The gunners made good practice and the periscope of the submarine was struck fairly. Going at full speed the Ariel attempted to ram the German and passed right over her. The submarine was damages and came to the surface. Faced with destruction the crew of the submarine attempted to use their gun on the destroyer. After two or three shots from the bow gun of the warship, however, the crew of the Uboat began to appear on deck with their hands above their heads in token of surrender. Several boats were lowered and eight men of the submarine crew were rescued. All Shots Effective. Near black Sod Bay, on the western coast of Ireland, an armored patrol steamer was victorious in a fight with a German submarine in British coastal waters. While the armed steamer was in Black Sod Bay word was brought

that a German submarine was firing

on a merchant ship just outisde Achill

head. The patrol steamer went right

out and an hour later sighted a sub

marine painted black, about two miles off. When the patrol was a hundred yards off, she began to use German guns. All the shots were effective, and the submarine attempted to get away, but the patrol steamer maintained its fire. Suddenly, a blow of smoke was seen

coming from the aft side of the conning tower of the U-boat and it stopped. Its stern then began to sink. Soon the corming tower disappeared and only the forepart of the U-boat was above water. After a moment, the submarine disappeared entirely, leaving a large cloud of smoke. The patrol steamer waited about the vicinity for two

hours but saw no trace of the U-boat The British destroyer, Ariel, early in March 1915, rammed and sank the

norman KiihmarinA TT-12. Ten mem

bers of the crew of twenty-eight on the TT-boat were rescued by the crew

of the Ariel. The U-12 had taken active part in Germans operations

against British shipping.

Restaurant and Hotel

Men Here Organize Wayne county hotel and restaurant men Tuesday night formed an organization at the Commercial club. N. L. Fink, deputy in charge of hotels and restaurants, presided. Guy Gotschall was elected president, C. H. Finney, vice president, and A. H. Mainwaring, manager of the Westcott, secretary and treasurer. The following resolution was adopted: "The Wayne County Hotel and Restaurant Association stands for careful conservation of foods as outlined by the Federal Food Administration, and we pledge ourselves to do our utmost to save foods and to carry out the suggestions of the Hotel and Restaurant Division of the Federal Food Administration.' Rev. J. J. Rae, four-minute-man, delivered an address.

Chalmer Mutchner Leaves for Service of Country Chalmer Mutchner, formerly in the editorial department of the Palladium, and who has been on the Dayton Herald, left Tuesday for Cincinnati to report for duty with the base hospital unit No. 25. He expects

to receive a short training course at Camp Sherman. Mutchner.. spent the week with his mother at Hollansburg.

DRY TEST CASE TO BE RUSHED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 13. The appeal of the F. W. Cook Brewing Company's cace against Edgar Schmidt, Evansville chief of police, to test the constitutionality of the state prohibition law, is expected to reach the Indiana Supreme Court late today. Judge Fred M. Hostetter of the Superior court in Vanderburg county last Monday granted the brew

ers an injunction against the enforcement of the law in that county. It is expected that the Supreme

court will be petitioned to advance the case on its calendar so that it may be disposed of before April 2, when the law is scheduled to become effective. It is believed here that there has been considerable unnecessary juggling of tho test case at Evansville so that a final decision might be delayed until after the law is designed to become effective and perhaps also that the issues may be befogged so that further confusion may result. Attorney General Plans Action. Attorney General Ele Stansbury said yesterday that the people of the state may be assured that sooner or later the case will be laid before the higher court squarely on its merits in event the Evansville proceedings become too involved. He was not in

clined to state what action his office would take until it was learned definitely Just what form the appeal will take and how complicated it will be. Lane B. Osborne, prosecuting attorney of Vanderburg county, was defendant in the first suit to test the constitutionality of the law. He encountered an adverse decision and it is understood that he will file a motion for a new trial. His handling of the case has drawn criticism from both the wet sand the drys.

The man who never forgets anything would be all right if he forgot to boast of it occasionally.

Speakers Will Boost Stamp Sales in County Dr. J. J. Rae, Joe Hill and Principal Bentley of the high school, spoke on Thrift and War Savings Stamps at Middleboro Tuesday evening. A similar meeting was held at Elkliorn. Postmaster Beck, C. W. Jordan nad J. I. Mills were among the speakers. Other meetings will be held in the county during the week.

AMERICAN WINGS TWO HUN FLIERS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, March 11 (Delayed). An American Sergeant named Wellman, living at Reivebaak court, Cambridge, Ma?s., serving as an airplant pilot, shot down two German machines during aerial activity Saturday afternoon. Wellman flies a single-seater fighting biplane. He volunteered for service with the French. The fact was accomplished simultaneously with the American artillery preparation preceding the American raid into the German lines on the Lorraine front Saturday afternoon. Wellman scored hi3 first victim at about 4:20 o'clock, shooting down a two-seater observing airplane, which was regulating the fire of some Krupp guns. The American shot the German machine gunner and damaged the airplane so that it fell crashing from a height of 12,000 feet. His next victim "got his" 25 minutes later, when Wellman dived upon a German single-seater which was attempting to attack a French observation machine. He sent the enemy plane down in flames. It landed between the first and second lines of the enemy trenches, over which American infantrymen passed an hour later. By that time our gunfire practically had obliterated the wreckage of the burned enemy machine.

DYSPEPSIA SPOILS BEAUTY

Makes the Dark Rings Around Eyes, Caves in the Cheeks and Ruins the Complexion. How to Get Rid of Dyspepsia.

Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of

cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I sot hold of something that quickly end completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter. 139D Karcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N.J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the wot and danger

of an operation.

Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey, is Dead LONDON, March 13 Baron Blythewood, lieutenant governor of Guernsey, alderney and' dependencies from 1903 to 1908, died yesterday at Douglas Support, Lanarkshire. Barrington B. Douglas Campbell, third baron Blythewood, was born in 1845 and succeeded to the title in

1916. He was former commander of the Scots Guards and served in Egypt and South Africa. He became a major general in 1898 and was a K. C. B. and C. V. O. His heir, the eldest of three sons, is the honorable Archibald Douglas Campbell, a captain in tfee Scots guards.

Take things as they come, but remember there are some things it will pay you to go after.

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EASTER Millinery (H Now on display at Special j jUj Prices this week. j I KIELHORN'S jjf 525 Main St. jjj Agents for F. O. Y. Hair Regs storer. '

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SHOES ARE VASTLY MORE THAN THE CREATION of a STYLE DESIGNER

To touch a Feltman shoe is to realize that here is a

rare quality of leather. To slip your root witmn to feel a smoothness, a modeling, a moulding that as perfect, as it is uncommon.

Ven's Russia Calf Lace Shoes. Coco shade. Neolin sole and heel. Corded tip. Blind eyelet to top. Esnnaallv rt r i r-r-rl

aMftm, M e n's Genuine Mahogany J-- ' Calf Lace Shoes. English SlaSt- 6titcned- "Verv

Saves Serves. "SS -V

Buy War Savings aTigri ?

Who

Stamp

Feltman's Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 7 Stores. 724 Main Street

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L WM nuine Mahogany j-'-j Shoes. English KT l stitched. "Very Jj3: u it

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

BED DAEWgH

"Take My Advice and Use Stuart's i Dyspepsia Tablets if You Want a Pretty Skin." Digestive troubles ruin the com-j plexion. The 60ur, fermented, gassy; contents poison the blood, draw thej corners of the mouth, rob you of sleep, ! give the face that hungry, haggard, j mournful expression in the morning ; and you are tired all day. It is noti what" you eat but the fault of digestion ! that hurts. Eat anything you like and i let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest j your food, tone your stomach, supply, your blood with nourishment, then j good looks, a healthy appearance and j bright eyes will soon return. Get a I 50 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- j

lets at any drug store. They are real health makers.

Second Week of Sale

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D o c D o D o

NUFORM oCORSETS

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13th Anniversary Sale Prices on All Davenports

We want every family in this city to enjoy the comforts and luxuries which the bed-davenport brings to the home. This week has been designated as "Bed Davenport Week," when davenports will be disposed of at special Anniversary Sale Prices.

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are the art-creations of corset-making, and satisfy her every demand in Fashion. Fit, Fabric and Finish. There is youth in every line youth at waist, hips, bust and back. To wear a W. B. Nuform is to be re-figure outlined; and to possess the much-de6ired slenderness of youth. Ask for W. B. Nuform Corsets.

You are Only as Stout as You Look It doesn't matter how much you weigh it doesn't matter what you measure. You can look lighter by ten to twenty pounds and slimmer by one to five inches, if you wear W. B. Reduso Corsets. Price $3.50 and $5.00. Three Celebrated Lines of Corsets aOSSARD, Wo B. AND KABO Expert Fitter and Fitting Rooms at your service. Department

on Second r loor.

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Remember the Style Show March 19th.

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is the sale price on this - sturdy DAVENETTE Is full Qt. Oak, guar anteed Chase Leather and latest improved link sp r i n g construction.

$88.00 TURKISH BED DAVENPORT Anniversary Price $69.75

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The Plain Refined Lines

I $37.60 1

is the sale price on this number.

A regular $47 value and a safe buy. Latest i m -prov e d construction throughout.

along which this furniture is built, and the tasty construction throughout, make this an unusually inviting popular priced suite. Three beautiful pieces upholstered in Chase leather, with your choice of golden oak or mahogany finish. Its quiet elegance, its comfort giving qualities, and its strength and durability will make you well pleased with this furnishing for your living room.

DESIRABLE

A COZY PARLOR SUITE

$77.00 Tapestry Seat Mahogany Frame Anniversary Price $61.00

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For this Luxurious Day Bed. It is well worth $25.00. and affords a comfortable and convenient means of rest and relaxation.

Buy Your CEDAR CHEST Now

The values were never better and you cannot buy them lower in price. Prices start at

OUR TURKISH DISPLAY Is Unexcelled

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Buys this Luxurious Overstuffed Turkish Davenport, in durable Tapestry. Very good looking and extremely comfortable.

Count on Our SEMI-ANNUAL STYLE SHOW, March 19th

IflAIN STREET, CORNER NINTH

March 19th SAVE THE DATE Style Show

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