Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 201, 5 June 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN '

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919.

FIRST UNIT OF i U. S. TROOPS IS 0UT0FRUSSIA Detachment of American Infantry Goes to Brest for Transport Engineers Stay. - v ; (By Associated Press) ARCHANGEL; June 5. A contingent of American infantry, which has been serving in North Russia, boarded a transport today for the United States. These are the first American troops to sail for home. The detachment will go to Brest. Six companies of the Three Hundred and Thirty-ninth Infantry, aggregating 1,600 men, or one-third of the American force on the Archangel front, comprise the first detachment to leave. Reviewed By Commander Other infantry companies will sail as soon as transports are available, but it is probable that the Thirteenth Engineers will remain here several weeks. Brigadier General W. P. Richardson, American commander, expects to maintain his headquarters at Archangel some time after the departure of the troops. Before boarding the transports the Americans were reviewed by General Ironsides, British commander; General Miller, Russian governor general and General Richardson. General Miller thanked the Americans for the "assistance rendered us and for the hardships suffered during the hard winter months."

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

Harry Bockstette of South Tenth street has arrived in Richmond following months of service overseas. Bockstette suffered wounds during intensive service at the front.

Major Paul Comstock who landed at New York last Wednesday, and has since then been stationed at Camp Lee, Va., will arrive in Richmond late tonight. Major Comstock has been overseas since September 9.

Mrs. William Brennan has received word of the safe arrival In the States of her son, Joe Brennan ,who reached Hoboken this week after 5 months abroad with the American army.

Carl Kehlenbrink, with the engineers of the 89th Division, arrived home yesterday after a year overseas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kehlenbrink.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joe Forte, 27, actor, of Chicago, and Aline Rogers, 25, Wayne county, actress.

That Salvation Army Smile

- i v - v i

Several thousand veterans of the Argonne Forest recently entered New York harbor. Among them were several badly wounded Marines. One man, easily distinguished because of a coat sleeve that dangled empty at his side and a Croix de Guerre, was making his way slowly to the waiting ambulance when a Salvation Army girl approached him and offered doughnuts and coffee. "Now I know I am home," he said. "Those doughnuts helped a whole lot 'over there,' and, first crack out of the box when we land, we find more waiting for us. The best thing about the Salvation Army work out near the front line was the smile that accompanied the gift. Those girls had a knack of wrapping up every doughnut and every cup of coffee In a smile. The doughnuts were fine, but the smile that took the place of powdered sugar." The Salvation Army Home Service Fund Campaign for $13,000,000 opens May 19, to last one week. '

Circuit Court Records j

A case against James Clark, negro accused of keeping a blind tiger, was dismissed in circuit court Thursday morning after an important withness changed his statement as to the facts in the case. Clark was arrested on the testimony of Charles Ross, Canadian soldier, about a month ago, and was .fined $100 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail before Mayor Zimmerman in city court. . His attorneys appealed to circuit court and the soldier was held in jail as a witness. The witness whose change of mind caused the dismissal

of the case was not heard at the city

court iriai. jurymen or tne Wayne petit jury panel, called in for the case, were dismissed. The case of the Samuel Ach company, " versus Leota Whitehead, in which a demand was made for $281.49 on an account, was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. The case of Mrs. Mary E. Wissler versus the City of Richmond, for $2,000, for injuries sustained when she fell on a weed-covered sidewalk, was also dismissed at the plaintiff's cost. A decree quieting title to real estate was given to James Klingman, who brought suit-against Theodore Klingman. Hugh Moore entered suit for divorce against Opal Moore, alleging cruel treatment.

A COMFORTABLE HOUSE DRESS 2878 Here is a model that is especially desirable for mature figures. The sleeve may be in wrist length, close fitting and finished with or without a cuff, or it may be in elbow length with a neat cuff finish. Width of dress at lower edge is about 24 yards. Percale, drill, khaki, chambray, gingham, poplin, flannelette and lawn may be used for this design. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 45 and 48 inches bust measure. Size 38 will require 6 yards of 36 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name ..............................

Address.... City

Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

83 TEARS SERVICE , Mrs. A. Waldman, 460 Glenn Ave., Fresno, Cal., writes: "When I was young I had a fever and It left me with a cough every winter, Thirty-two years ag-o I read about Foley's Honey and Tar and bought some and it helped 7n. 1 1 use it yet and it helps me every time. I am a widow 66 years old." There Is nothing better for bronchial, grip and similar lingering coughs and colds that hang on. Just fine for chlldren for croup and whooping cough. i Contains no opiates. For sale by A. G. ultaa & Co. Adv.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Paul W. Kemper to Amanda J. King, lot 157, Haynes addition to Richmond, $1. Edward Kreimeier to George Schultz, and Mary Schultz, lot 3, Schrage and Lammar's addition to Richmond, $1.00. Laura J. Grbhart to Trustees of the Christian church, Hagerstown, $2,000. Lake G. Watson to Mauna L. and Oscar M. Greene, part NW. section 5, township 13, range 1, $2,500. Stella M. Bryant to Casslus F. Baker

part section 29, township 16, range 12,

$1.00.

Charles P. Holton to Frank I. Reed, lot 418, E. Starr's addition to Richmond, $6,500. Kitchel Elevator Co. to Buckeye Elevator and Grain Co., part section 34. township 13, range 1, $10. Lawrence A. Handley to Edith Webb lots 33 and 34, J. Robert's addition to Richmond, $1,684.97. (Administrator's deed).

Bavarian Communist Head Is Arrested

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, Wednesday, June 4. A special dispatch from Munich an

nounces that Ernest Toller, student leader in the recent communist insurrection there, has been arrested.

Ernest Toller was a director of the soviet government in Bavaria and

when Munich was taken by Bavarian government troops early in May, it was reported that he was among the persons killed during the fighting in

the city. This report, however, was never confirmed.

Funeral Arrangements

Wilkes Nancy Wilkes, aged 50 years, died yesterday evening at her home, 735 North Fourteenth street, of sarcinoma. She is survived by her husband, John Wilkes, her mother and four sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Second Baptist church. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

ROTARIANS TO MUNCIE

Rotary club members went to Muncle Thursday to play the Muncie Rotary club a match game of golf. Chas.

McGuire, Dudley Elmer and A. G. Mat

hews will represent the Richmond club

at Muncie. The match was decided at

the meeting of the two clubs.

BOARD FAVORS CITY

PLAN COMMISSION

Members of the board of public works received and indorsed the resolution of the South Side Improvement association, asking for a City Plan commission in Richmond, at the meeting of the board this morning. Decision was made by the board to disapprove of any street oiling in small patches, and it was decided that no streets would be oiled, unless an entire block is coated. Letters were received from residents of South Fourteenth street askfng that oil be placed on that street. The board also decided to make no improvements or repairs on North Third street until that street has been oiled. Petitions were received for the con

struction of an extension of the cement sidewalk on North Tenth street from Main street to the first alley North. The final assessment roll for the construction of cement sidewalks, curbs and gutters on South B street from the end of the present sidewalks to South Twenty-arst street was approved.

Some Haul!

Dr. Somerville Light Presiding At Conference Dr. Sommerville Light of this city presided at the evening meeting yesterday of the Methodist Episcopal church workers, 200 of whom were gathered from all parts of the Richmond district of the North Indiana conference In Newcastle for a jubilee centenary celebration, This district was the first In the North Indiana conference to subscribe its quota in the centenary campaign. : Opening the conference yesterday was a pastors' and district superintendents conlerence in the Epworth League chapel of the church followed by a banquet in the churdi basement. Prof. E. E. Llewellyn acted as toastmaster, and introduced the following speakers: Horace Burr, the Rev. M. B. Graham, C. C. Ayres, Dr. J. E. Coefield, O. F- Ward of Richmond, and the Rev. T. J. Johnson. The platform meeting in the auditorium of the church opened at 8 o'clock, with Dr. Light of this city presiding. .The Newcastle choir sang and H. S. Nickerson offered a prayer, which was followed by words of welcome by George E. Elliott, mayor of Newcastle. W. E. Hogan spoke on "Challenge of the Centenary," and W. W. Wiant addressed the conferees on "The Next District Drive." Dr. W. H. Neal of Chicago, and the Rev. H. A. Musser of New York, closed the program with greetings from outside the district.

Spurning both money and jewels, burglars made a rich haul at an east end residence last night. Finding the back door of his home broken open upon his return to the residence . about 8 o'clock last night, the . victim called the police, and searched the premises. It was thought at first that some Jewelry and money which was In the house were stolen, but nothing was found missing at that time. . . Later, " the victim noticed that the door leading to the basement was slightly ajar. With a sudden realization and fear of what might be miss

ing, he rushed to the cellar. It was gone! Twenty-four quarts of the finest bottled-in-bond were missing from their dark corner. And the police reported "nothing taken."

Gypsies Refused License To Practice Phrenology Chief of Police Gorman relused to grant a license to practice phrenology in Richmond to members of the band of gypsies that came to this city several days ago, traveling in three auto

mobiles. The chief of police instrucSr ed the leader of the band to leave town and stay away, declaring that Richmond had no room for such per sons.

If you could really see yourself as others see you, you'd probably hunt a hole somewhere and crawl into it and die. f

.BETWEEN 67ZP I

618 MAIN ST.

Varied Literary Tastes Shown By Travelers What do you read when you travel? If you are a man, you ' probably spend the greater part of your time on the train reading newspapers, but if you are a woman, you will probably be more interested in magazines of

short stories and fashions, if you. f ol- j 8 low the general type of traveler. ! H According to "George," that widely j scattered individual that frequents : g Pullman cars, men while traveling usually ask for the daily newspapers ' m when in search of reading matter, i B whereas the women are more varied M

in their tastes. The majority of the women, however, buy some sort of magazine when purchasing something to read on the trains.

Friday and Saturday Coat, Capes

POWDER N SHOES

ASWELLASGUNS FootEasa to Be Added to Equipment of Hospital Corj8 , at Port Wayne. Under the above heading the Detroit Free Press, among other things says: "The theory is that soldiers whose feet are in good condition can walk further and faster than soldiers who have corns and bunions incased in rawhide." The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises tnen in training to shake Foot 'Ease in their shoes each morning. There i3 no foot comforter equal to Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder to be shaken into the shoes and 6prinkled in the foot-bath, for hot, tired, aching, perspiring, smarting, swollen, tender feet, corns, bunions, blisters or callouses. What wouldn't you give to be relieved o one days pain of your corns and bunions? Here is relief for every day. You won't realize this until you have tried Allen's FootEase yourself. Ton simply forget all about your feet they are made so comfortable. Ask your druggist to-diy for a package of, ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. Advertisement.

WILSON WILL VISIT BRUSSELS JUNE 10

(Bv Associated Press) BRUSSELS, June 4. President Wilson will arrive here on June 10, according to an official announcement today. Mr. Wilson will arrive in Dunkirk at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternon and will be met by King Albert in that city. The next day a reception will be given by the charmer of deputies and the senate, and M. Favreau, president of the senate and Paul Hymans, foreign minister, will deliver addresses. The program on Wednesday also includes a luncheon at the American legation, a visit to Louvain, which was burned by the Germans in 1914 and a dinner at the king's palace. President Wilson will leave Brussels on Thursday, June 12.

Heal Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm,rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and i3 soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

Ideal Underwear

FOR SUMMER Cooper's Bennington Athletic Union Suits Exceptional Comfort Is assured in the famous Coopers Bennington Summer wear By single thickness, completely closed crotch, liberal size and perfect fit. Our Price $1.50 Equal to $2.00 Grades in Other Brands Other Athletic Union Suits from 75c to Silks at $5.00

PROGRESS STORE

!

KNUCKLE'S SPECIALS Friday and Saturday

With each $2.00 order of Groceries at our special price will give 5 lbs. of Granulated Sugar for . . . ....... .... .41c Tomatoes, per can .-..15 Libby's Spinach, per can 250s Peas, Early June, per can.... Polk's Best Sugar Corn, can.l8 Boone Co. Red Beans, can....l5 Luncheon Beans .15 Hebe Milk, tall can, 2 for.....25cs Pinto Beans, per lb. ........ Fancy Rice, per lb 12 Fels-Naptha Soap, 4 bars 25 American Family Soap 10 bars63 Kirk's Flake Soap, 10 bars. .61

Corner N. 6th and D Sts. Phone 1959

Formerly Sold to

$20 A special assortment of good looking models in these will be placed on sale Friday and Sat

urday at

7 JL

U

They come In navy and colors. Material are Serge, Pop. I in, etc.

GET ONE, BY ALL MEANS!

summer silk Skirts 1 Dresses T)iripQQAQ and I In Voile, Organdie TfcJSSCS MT . 1 and Gingham. Great ia WW Af $lS I Wash I $5.00 -Cf $1.00 j In Two Special Groups Silk SKIRTS 1 7 $9.95 . $$3i475 1 D Rjm4JjF Qti HE Fan Ta Se and other I 1 I ' Novelties at low H White and Colors prTBJ . Frice3, w j Aprons, were G e o r g e tte Fancy Mid- White, color- H $2.00, at Waists dies ed Dresses H 98 $1.25 $3.98 S1.98 S2.98 Slopin Sweat- $15.00 Silk Silk Petti- and many ..Sur. J ers.. Sweaters coats prise" Dollar B $3.9S $7.98 S2.9S specials.

WEEK-EWD SPECIALS

1-4 OFF ON REFRIGERATORS

Our entire stock must be sold at this sale, so come if you want a big bargain in a Refrigerator

912 Main

Between 9th and 10th

$45.00 Refrigerators . .$33.75 530.00 Refrigerators ..$22.50 $16.00 Refrigerators ..$12.00 $60.00 Refrigerators . .$45.00 $38.00 Refrigerators ..$28.50 $27.00 Refrigerators ..$20.75

CARPET SWEEPER SPECIAL We offer the remainder of this lot at " your choice $1.39

Tapestry Living Room Outfit No living room is complete without a handsome Tapestry outfit. $325.00 Complete Outfits $260.00 $275.00 Complete Outfits $220.00 $250.00 Complete Outfit3 $200.00 $225.00 Complete Outfits $180.00 $175.00 Complete Outfits $140.00 The very best grade of Tapestry in all these outfits.

Buy that Baby Cab at this Sale

CHAIR SPECIAL $30.00 Set 6 Chairs with genuine leather seat; all oak $22.50

fsAjlR $55.00 Go-Carts ....$41.25 fr l lefefeagfegi $45.00 Go-Carts ....$33.75 PARINFT " J" 1 ' 'e-wJM' IIO.TVV -0 Go-Carta ....$32.25 r" , IID tk V'W VrfsP' $28.00 Go-Carta ...$21.00 Now during sale, fTPl rV 5 XLl $27.00 Go-Carts $20.25 mnm I U 1 I V $25.00 Go-Carts $18.75 $,Up LjMJ"!!' HOLTHOUSE ,

5JUMam Street J ,