Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 164, 22 May 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. .WEDNESDAY, MAY, 22, 1918

iPAGE THREB

MOONEY LOSES ; FIGHT FOR LIFE IN STATE COURT

SAN FRANCISCO. May22 The

last effort of Thomas J. Mooney, pre

paredness parade bomb plot defendant, to obtain a new trial failed today when

Superior Judge Griffin sustained the

demurrer of the prosecution to a mo

tion to set aside the conviction ana

sentence of death imposed upon the defendant on the allegation that the

District' Attorney had suppressed evidence and was guilty of fraud and malfeasance in office.

Mooney will be resentenced to death

next Tuesday. The only hope of the accused row lies in a pardon or reprieve at the hands of Governor, to whom President Wilson has appealed in his behalf. . It has been stated by defense counsel that an appeal could be carried to the United States Supreme Court.

CENTERVILLE, IND.

The War Mothers held a market in the Charles Kepler room Saturday afternoon and evening. Donations were liberally made by all the people of the community, and a net sum of $86.00 was made. This money will be used for the boys of Center township who are in service. An important meeting of the War Mothers will be held Wednesday at 1:30 at the Red Cross room. All members are expected to be present The Men's Meeting at the M. E. church Sunday evening, at which service the Mens' Chorus, led by Shannon Neff of Greensfork, and with Pierre Helms as pianist, was greatly enjoyed and the men proved to have developed talent in the singing line heretofore undreamed of. Especially good was the singing of "Glory to the Red Cross," which appeared in Saturday evening's Palladium, this selection was rendered with much vim. The Home Guards Quartette of Hagerstown, gave several excellent selectIons and repeatedly answered to the enchores of an appreciative audience. Rev. O'Conners sermon was, "The Marks of Man," and contained some very fine suggestions Keith Hatfield is the latest Centerville boy to show his patriotism by enlisting. Mr. Hatfield was not in the draft age at the time of registration and therefore i has enlisted.. . .Mrs. Thomas Bour and non Carl, of Albany, Ind., were the Wednesday guests of Mrs. Walter Mathews Mark Stevens and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Shrtner of Muncle. and Jacob Stevens and wife of Muncie took Sunday'dinner with Hugh Stevens and wife at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clements and Miss Virginia Clements of Richmond, spent . Monday with Mrs. Claments parents, Mark Sevents and wife. Mr. Clements enlisted the latter part or last week. Mrs. Cora Conkle entertained a number of her friends Wednesday afternoon. 1 The party consisted of former Centerville girls who are married and living in Richmond, and who have formed a club, which alternately entertain. A very pleasant time was enjoyed and light refreshments served. Nine ladies and their children were present Mrs. Catherine Allen is very sick and has been removed from her home on South Main Cross street to the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Emmet Tice. south of town Prof. Hall and wife have purchased the Teas property on Plum street, ant will move here in a short time. Mrs. Hall is a sister to Mrs. Stella Legg Wilson Fouts and wire and Miss Gladys, spent Sunday with relatives

north of Union City Charles Pike j j ... . . i

nnu wwe nm move in a rew weeks to their new home on the Jones-Pike farm north of Centerville. Mrs. Bishop and sons will occupy the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Pike Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harming are moving into the Frances Fender property on East Plum street. Mrs. Hannlng was formerly, Miss Edith Williams.. . .Mrs. Charles Langley and daughter Esther, returned the latter part of the week from St. Petersberg, Fla., where they have been spending the winter.

Andrew Jackson's 7 ' ;. Great-Grandson : In the U. S. Army

LYNN, IND.

Mr. and Mm. R. D. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. C. Waiters of Farmland made a trip to St. Mary's. Ohio, to spend a few days...... Misses Mabel Bowen, Vada Daly, Mary Kemp and Edd Reed spent Sunday In Muncie visiting friends Charles Helchert of Newcastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hamilton...... Madge and Bob Mann entertained Friday evening to a birthtday party. The guests were Misses Golda and - Sada Horn, Mabel Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCready and Edd Reed... Mr. and Mrs. Clapp of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Quigg... Miss Elizabeth -Pegg and mother, Mrs. Rhoda Pegg have gone to Dayton, O., where Miss Pegg has accepted a position Mrs. G. H. Gerlach and daughter, Catherine, returned after a visit of several days with relatives at Farmland Mrs. Estley Senface and son, Gerald, of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Wesley Vandergrift. . . The Red Cross begun their drive Monsoliclt the town and surrounding counday. Committees have been chosen to try. - .

To stretch wrinkles from textiles a machine has been invented in which three rollers mounted on a curved shaft revolve in unison.

Andrew Jackson.

Andrew Jackson, great-grandson end namesake of the famous general and

president Andrew Jckson, who fought

in the War of 1812 and won the battle of New Orleans, is now a sergeant in

the United States army ready to serve

in this war as his distinguished ancestor did in the War of 1818.

No Trace is Found of Escaped Hun Prisoners ti (By Associated Press CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 22. No trace had been found today of the four German prisoners - who escaped yesterday from the internment camp at Fort Oglethorpe, but officials discovered that another prisoner, Rishard Luders, a German seaman from New Orleans, also had escaped.

Oldest Active Circus Owner Dies at 83

By Associated Press) EVANSVILLE, Wis., May 22. George Washington Hall, 83 years old, said to have been the oldest active circus proprietor, is dead at home here. He began his career at the age of 13 and was the first to take an American circus to South America.

BISU RATED

For Dyspepsia, .Indigestion

Heartburn, Beicmng, Sour Acid Stomach, Gas in Stomach, etc., take a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a hair glass of hot water after eating. Is safe, pleasant and harmless to use and gives almost instant relief. It neutralizes stomacn aciaity and sweetens the food contents so that digestion is easy. and painless. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv.

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To help atraagthaa. ha'cc?a

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There taa b no bea.ua Uful. healthy.' rosy checked

women witn out Iron. Tlia trouble In the ptut hna bam that when women need

td Iron their generally toots ordinary mo

tauc iron, which ottn

corroded the

utomaco and did more nam Quid good. .1 always insist that my patient take only oraanle Iron Nux.vted Iron. Tbia particular form of iron is easily aranmllated. does not lilncken nor Injur the teeth nor upaet the stomach. It will Increase

the strength . and endurance oi wank, nervou. Irritable, care worn, hi nurd-looking? wmen In two weeks' time la many Instances. I have wed It In my own practice with

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Suits and Overcoats Dry Cleaned and Pressed

CARRY AND SAVE 25c PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J2 Main Street, Second Floor.

I

WEBSTER, IND.

A. R. Feemster of Cambridge City was looking after interestsof his farm near Webster Monday Miss Elsie Gibson of near Centerville was home to see her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse

Gibson, west of Webster last Wednes day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollinsrs

worth and Letha Harvey motored to

Chester and Richmond Thursday eve

ning called on Rev. Ulmer and family

or xnester. . . .airs. Luna Quizzenber

ry came Saturday evenin gto spend a

rew days with her parents. Mr. and

Mrs. Sam Miller Mr. and Mrs. Esta

Pertyand family attend a Dunkard

meeting over in OWo Sunday. .. .Miss

Klsie Lamb visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. William Lamb Sunday

Mrs. Fred Palmer of Fountain City

and Miss Frames Worley of Rich

Nathan Wills Miss Mary Williams

mond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

spent Saturday visiting Miss Grace

Gibson of Richmond. . .Miss June Jar-

rett spent a few days this week with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jarrett, of Earl ham. .Messrs. Delbert Jay. Chlng

Hunt and Ralph Hendershott were in

Richmond Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilcoxen and daueh-

ter of Richmond and Clem Oler of

Campbellstown, O., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris. Mrs. Harris has been very III Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers and Everett Meyers took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Harvey Sunday. .. .Noel Culbertson of Economy spent Sunday with his parents of this place Mr. and Mrs.

Esta Petry and children 6pcnt Satur

day in Richmond.

(Siramidlpa Ds Sixtiy-ffoiioir Totflay

and In the best ot health. Hale and hearty, with good, red blood, good appetite and good digestion. Grandpa's nerves

are steady, too. He takes care of

AILMENTS OF WOMEN There is no denying the fact 'hat

thousands of American women drag

along day in and day out suffering with these ailments peculiar to their sex which make life a burden. If women who suffer from dragging-dow n pains. Inflammatory, ulcerated or catarrhal conditions would only give that greatest of all remedies, Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial, they would readily find reiief from such suffering,' as tbe many letters of commendation constantly being published prove. Adv.

himself. He keeps himself Ct. He sees to It that his nerves and blood are in good shape. - When he finds that he Is eating without relish, feeling a little depresaed and cross, leepy aU day yet can not aleep' at night, he beglna his treatment of Blo-feren. the nerve and blood tonic. Blo-feren, a compound of Lecithin, Iron Peptonate and other valuable tonic elements in tablet form. Is Just exactly what the average tired bus!ness man. the average housekeeper needs at this season of the year. It

tones the nerves and puts vigor and energy into the eystem. There is no mystery about Bioferen. Every package ahowa Just exactly the content. Aak your doctor about Blo-foren, or, if you wlalr. aend ua hla name and we will forward him the complete formula. ' Give Bio-feren a fair trial. Tf it don't make good your money wtll be pleasantly returned to you. Interesting booklet will be mailed you on request. Large package $1.00 at all good drugglata or direct If your druggist don't handle it. The Sentanel Remedies Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio.

2?0 EXCEPT HEALTH paw ALL DRUGGISTS-LARGE PACKAGE $12 SBaw "

More Time More time is given to the man who uses an automobile. Days become longer to him. He is able to do more. It becomes his most valuable assistant. An automobile, .in this way, produces wealth. Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Touring Car

?esa,. Koaaster ?660, i. o. b. Flint

. BETH ARD AUTO AGENCY

Salesroom 15 SOUTH 7th ST.

Start today to buy War Sayings Stamps

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and a patriotic duty

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Victrola IV-A. $22.50 Oak

The complete line of

Vicfarolas

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Victrola VI-A. $32.50 Oak

Victrola VIII-A. $50 Oak

Victrola IX-A. $60 Mahogany or oak

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places the music of all the world within reach of any customer enables each individual purchaser to suit his own individual needs. That the public may comprehend the great variety of styles, we illustrate the complete line in miniature. But to propeny appreciate the ; great possibilities of the many : Victrolas, it is necessary : for you to actually see and' hear: them. , Go to any Victor, dealer's and he will gladly, demonf strate them and play any music you wish to hear. All Victor Black Label Double-faced Records, 10-inch 85 cts; 12-inch $1-35.' All Victor Blue Label Double-faced Records, 10-inch $1; 12-inch $1.50. ' All Victor Purple Label Single-faced Records, 10-inch 75 cts; 12-inch $1.25. Victor Red Seal Records, $1 to $7. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and ' their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. New Victor Record demonstrated at all daalera ea the let of each mooth

Vict re 1

I 1 14 1 Victrola" ia the Registered Trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Company gj l! , ff " aeaicaatins the products of thia Company only. g ' VictroUX-A.$90 ' " j J I g Mahogany or oak -j,," gj $ j VaJ VXV ilfPi Victrola XI-A. $115 Victrola XIV, $175 VictroU XVI, electric, $282.50 Victrola XVII, electric, $332-50 pMi Iavi H ahsany or oak Mahogany or oak Mahogany or oak Mahogany or oak ' ppjp W, & syjGjiii s

1

Richmond and Wayne County Drafted Men CLASS 1-A Accepted by Examination Board Xlis Means That YOU Are Going Sure A photograph as a remembrance Is unsurpassable. It will mean more to those you leave behind than anything you could offer. "She" wants a picture of you wants it badly, but maybe she doesn't like to urge it. It's the least you can do. It's a little act of kindness and it's something you will never regret. There can be only one motive that can cause you to "neglect it, and that is selfishness. Do it at once. Today!

The Palladium's Free Offer Any man who is to enter the service of the United States, who either intends to enlist or believes he may be drafted, may. by going to CAIN'S Studio, Second Floor Colonial Building, Cor. 7th and Main streets, have a sitting made at no expense to himself and putting him under no obligations. The pictures will be turned over to The Palladium to be published in The Palladium in the event that he should distinguish himself in any way or should receive advancement from the government

Five Good Reasons Why You Should Have a Photograph Made at Once

THE UNCERTAINTY 1. You are subject to call any, minute; it may be this week and it may not be un- . til next month. To delay may mean that you may be forced to leave without leaving behind the most cherished remembrance Tour Photograph. THE EXPENSE 2. The expense of a photogarph is trifling; in fact its range is so wide that it will suit any pocketbook. Read The Palladium's free offer in this ad. f THE APPROPRIATENESS 3. There cannot and never will be a time like 'the present for you to have that picture taken. You know that you are going ."Somewhere in France," and you each one know that you will return; but when? It may be a year or sooner and it may not be . for . several years. Your photograph will act as an inspiration to those at honle. How , often will the wife, the sweetheart and the mother look at it, study it, and ponder over it. If they can't have you with them the next-best thing they will want is your photograph. ..

THE OBLIGATION , . 4. You owe allegiance to two things : your home and your country. You are now forced to neglect one for the other. It is as much your duty to leave "Her" as happy and contented as possible as It is to fight. Your picture will "Do its bit." THE QUALITY , 1 5. Last and most important comes the question as to where to have the picture taken. (Read The Palladium's free offer.) You may be able to send home snapshots of -yourself after, you have left, but they will never take the place of . the photograph "she" will have framed and keep proml-, nently displayed while you are gone and after you come back. You will both be sorely disappointed with the quality of the photo if you wait and pay the exorbitant price a camp photographer will charge. Quotations from National Photographic Journals show the work that is done by these camp photographers is of the poorest quality, the likeness sometimes being hardly recognizable, and they strongly urge the boys to patronize a legitimate photographer before it is too late.

M " aaJafMmc7. ' a

TOM 2nd Floor Colonial BIdg. Elevator. Service Cor. 7th and Main St&, Richmond