Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 260, 14 August 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1919.

U, S. WARNS MEX. LEADER; CHANGE IN POLICY COMING

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14 Warning that there would be a radical change In the policy of the American government regarding Mexico if the Carranza government continued to fall to protect Americans in that country, was contained in a note sent to the Mexican foreien office Julv 22.

That, the note had been dispatched j was disclosed today by the state de-1 partment, together with the informa-1 tion that in its reply, the Mexican gov- j ernment had said that everything pos-1

sible already was being done to protect foreigners. There was a suggestion that unless foreigners concentrated in populous places, it would be impossible to afford protection demanded.

Stikeleather Fined $1 For Assault and Battery Roy Stikeleather was fined $1 and costs in city court Thursday morning on a charge of assault and battery cn William Ross. Mae Stikeleather has filed an affidavit, charging Ross with assault and battery. The case will be tried Saturday morning. Robert Peille was arrested Wednesday in Centerville for public intoxication. His case has been continued and will be tried when further evidence is obtained. George Papus was fined $1 and costs on a charge of assault and battery.

Sport Crawford Loses $18; No Trace of Thief

The alleged thief who took $18 from "Sport" Crawford, an umbrella mender, while he was talking with a lodger in his rooming house, near the C. & O. railraod crossing at the Doran bridge, Wednesday evening, has not yet been captured. Crawford says he was hit on the head and robbed of his pocketbook.

Carnegie Never Gave To Morrison-Reeves Library No contributions for the Morrison Reeves library have ever been received from Andrew Carnegie, as is the impression of some few persons. The Morrison Reeves library is strictly a Richmond library. In 1864 the Morrison and Reeves families gave $50,000 for a city library. It was remodeled in 1893. Richmond has had a city library ever since 1824, which always has been considered, a splendid library, comparing favorably with any of the Carnegie libraries in the state.

MUSICIANS TO GO WITH ROTARIANS

Harry Frankel, Mrs. Fred Bartel and Miss Alice Knollenberg will accompany the Richmond Rotary club to Winchester Thursday evening to furnish entertainment for the joint meeting of the Richmond and Muncla clubs, who will have dinner there. Each club will furnish some sort of entertainment. At least 40 members of the Richmond club are expected to attend. Those going will meet at the Commercial club at 5 o'clock Thursday evening.

LABOR MEETING TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Soot From Ice Company Chimney Annoys Families, Is Plea to Works Board The resolution for the Improvement of the alley between North Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, from C to D streets, was confirmed at the meeting of the Board of Works, Thursday morning. The report of the engineer on the improvement of the alley on South Fourteenth street, was approved and accepted. A complaint was received from Mrs. Elden Brown that a local ice company blows out Cues, causing the soot to be a nuisance to the neighborhood. The board directed the clerk to communicate with the company to determine whether or not anything could bs done to evade his. One week from the date of the letter sent out by the city clerk will be allowed Abraham Harsch to remove the tile which is piled in front of the Tiger Coal and Supply company, 100 South Third street. Complaints have been made that women are afraid to pass there at night. The request of Mrs. W. H. Middleton to change the alley on West Seventh street was not granted by the board because it felt it would be a detriment to the future of the city park on West Seventh street. City Clerk Stevens was instructed to notify Robert Study to clean up the court in the rear of the Hittle Block on Sailor street and to maintain it in a sanitary condition.

Cintinn on Pronertv Is I d

r Taken by Candy Store

An. option on the property on the i northwest corner of Sailor street and j North Seventh, has been taken by Peter Adams, of the Green Candy store, for the purpose of erecting an ice cream factory. . Although the transfer of the property has not yet j been consummated, Adams said Wed-, nesday, it is the intention to erect a factory, and buifding operations will j

begin some time in the near future.

Chanos and Kid Stecher To Wrestle at Carnival Among the many attractions offered by the Veal Bros. Shows, which are playing at Exhibition park this week, the Darktown Follies stand out prominently. The company, which is composed of some of the best colored dancers and singers in the business, dance and sing themselves into the hearts of their audiences night after night. The Big Wild West Show from Bar K ranch, Oklahoma, is drawing good crowds at each performance. The dare-devil riding of the cowpunchers and the remarkable trained elk, coupled with the knife and battle ax throwing of Frank Clemmous, are thfc headllners of the show. A finish wrestling match between Frank Chanos, a local wrestler, and Kid Stecher, one of the carnival wrestlers, will be held at the Athletic arena Friday night. As a result of the $100 purse for the winner, much interest is being taken.

Many Richmond Folks To Attend on City's Day at Hagerstown Horse Fair Arrangements for making Richmond Day at the Hagerstown fair a success will be completed at a meeting of the Public Events committee of the Commercial club, at the club rooms Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Every member is urged to be present on time. Thursday, August 28, has been set aside as Richmond Day and all who can are urged to attend on that day. Since Thursday afternoon is a holiday here, a large number of persons are expected to go up. The city band will be taken to Hagerstown.

Verne Pentecost, president of the Central Labor Council, has Issued a call for a meeting of all organized labor for Thursday night at Luken's Hall. The meeting will be of the utmost importance, Pentecost stated, and it is urgent that all representatives and delegates from any and all organizations affiliated with the Central Labor council attend as there are matters of vital importance to be considered. Ministers to Meet Again in September

After a lapse of two months owing to summer vacations, the Richmond Ministerial association will resume its

monthly meetings early in September , ence Ratliff,

at the Y. M. C. A. Several important features will be discussed, and the installation of the new officers, elected at the last meeting, will take place. Rev. J. S. Hill, the retiring president is out of town.

High School Faculty List is Announced

R. LIFORD HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPEJE SAYS Rheumatism Started in His Fingers and Spread Over Entire Body. "I have been trying for five years to find a medicine or treatment Lhat would give me some relief from my suffering, but my efforts failed completely until I commenced taking Tanlac," said Robert Liford, a well known employe of the Indianapolis Abattoir company, and who lives at 109 South Concordia street, Indianapolis, the

other day.

I "Tliirincr all that timp." continued

The Richmond High School faculty I Mr. Liford, "I suffered something for the coming year to date was an-1 awful from rheumatism. The trouble nounced by City Superintendent of! first started in my fingers and just Schools J. H. Bentley Thursday morn-1 gradually spread over my entire body, ing as follows: j jy knees and the muscles of my legs Join Thompson, S. S. Vernon, MissiW0Uld swell terribly, and very often Garnet Thompson. Floyd McGrana-1 my hands were so badly swollen that han, Miss Anna Finfrock, Miss Inez j t couldn't straighten my fingers out Trueblood, Miss Flora Broaddus. Miss j at all. When I commenced taking TanMary Morrow, Miss Alice V. Lanning. j iac j couldn't put my coat on by myW. O. Wissler, Shannon Neff, Miss , 6elf and couldn't put my hands to the Bertha E. Hawkins. Miss Martha Whit-: back of my head. My kidneys were

acre. .Miss Anna Bradbury, Miss Ehz- i nut nf nrHpr all tho time. tnn. and

abeth Smelzer, Miss Donna Parke,

Miss Elma Nolte, Miss Florence Bond, L. B. Campbell, Miss Ruth Crane. Miss Margaret 'O'Xeil, Miss Tessa Sharp. Charles O. Mays, Elbert Vickers, Harry F. Ross, Miss Emma Bond, Miss

would have such awful pains in the

small of my back that I had to lose lots of time from my work. I couldn't get out of bed in the mornings without a chair or something to lean on. 1 1 tell you, I was in bad shape, and tbe !

August Eickel, Miss Margaret Wicke-;

meyer. Miss Helen Fox, and Miss Flor-

my.

Health Crusade For Children, Part of City School Program The children's health crusade, announced by state and national offices will be a part of the Junior Red Cross in the local schools, it was announced Thursday by Superintendent of Schools, J. H. Bentley, after hearing of the request of L. H. Hines, state superintendent of public instruction, and the state board of health, to include the crusade as part of the regular program. The purpose of the health crusade is for the protection of school children and is under the supervision of the National Tuberculosis Society and the division of school hygiene, bureau of education, Washington.

worotny ueoeauer, .uiss stena ven-j medicine and treatments I took didn't

ey, Aiiss trnup Aiaue. Kaipn teioane, , ,. t ,i nnd T hafi i,1Sf

I reacrieu im: puini wnt?re i uau given

i up all hope of ever getting over

This list is subject to changes by ..j read in the s one day al)0ut the school board, tloyd McGranahana man who suffered from kidney and Miss Alice V. Lanning are the!, A otkr riim-ori

by taking Tanlac, so I decided to see what it would do for me. I wasn't

thinking about Tanhic doing my rheu

only new members the coming year.

of the faculty for!

County Social Workers

T Aa J Ca HI . iBOieiy ior my Kiuneys.

JO Siicena Oldie meei , rheumatism

CITY SCHOOLS BUDGET IS BEING PREPARED

POLICE TO VIEW BODY

The police department will view the body of John Rottinghaus at seven o'clock Thursday evening.

The budget for the city schools is in

I the process of preparation by the

school board, and probably will not be made public until after it goes before the state tax board for their official sanction, it was stated Thursday morning by Superintendent Bentley.

Horlick S the Origint. Malted Milk Avoir Imitations &Subtitut'

Several Richmond persons connected with county and city social service and charitable organizations will probably go to the twenty-eighth annual conference of the state social

service and charitable organizations ; be.

at Fort Wayne, October 4-7. Among those who will probably attend are Mrs. Joseph Beck, Mrs. Eliza-

matism any good, but was taking it

Well, sir, the

left me just like all the

rest of my troubles did, and I am as well and strong now as I ever was. All that soreness and swelling is gone from my joints, and you can see for yourself that I can straighten out my fingers, and they are as nimble as can

The pain is gone from my back.

too, and 1 just feel fine and dandy all the time. I haven't had such an apnetite in years, and have gained ten

beth Candler, Miss Ethel Clarke of the ! pounds in weight already. I go to social service bureau and Miss Ele-i sleep as soon as I hit the bed at night nora Robinson. ! now, and I never open my eyes until

There is a possibility of attendance 1 I am called for breakfast every morn-

by Prof, Harlow Lindley, of Earlham. j Timothy Nicholson says he will pro-i

bably be unable to attend.

ing.

KERENSKY IN VIENNA

(By Associated Press) BASLE, Aug. 14 Alexander Kerensky, former premier and minister of war in Russia, is in Vienna, according to the Frankfort Zeitung, a copy of which has been received here.

I have gotten back my strength

and energy, and never lose any lime

from my work. Tanlac is the best medicine I ever came across in my j life, and I am more than glad to rec- j ommend it to others." i Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem i Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by CD.' Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. : Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeev & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Con- ,

terville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Farkins Adv.

OR. W. K

O 1LMO

SPECIALIST

Will Be at Tho

Arlington Mote! RICHMOND, FRIDAY, AUG. 22ND And Every Four Weeks Thereafter.

Catharrhal Conditions of Stomach and Bowels

Given Special Attention Dr. Mayo has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Eye and Ear, Stomach, Liver, Rectum, Catarrh in all stages, eczema, Dropsy, Nervous Diseases, Etc. I Treat Piles WSttttnouiitl ffltiie KMffe I will give the POOREST man a chance, aa well as the RICH, to receive a cure from me at a SMALL COST. There Is no one too POOR to get my best ndvice FREE. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE Our one treatment is what you should have. Only one visit Is required. We do no cutting. All disappear in a few days or a few weeks. BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES We will fcive you treatment that will in a few days cure all rash and sores. STRICTURE, KIDNEY, BLADDER, PROSTATE GLANDS Are scientifically treated by us. Our methods immediately benefit you. Rupture Treated. After an examination we will tell you just what we can do for you. If we can not benefit and cure you. we will frankly and honestly tell you so. Call on or address W. R. Mayo, S43 N. Delawere street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

All Sizes 1 , and Grades of 1 I l Regular Trunks i

When you go shopping for that Bag, Suit Case or Trunk go to Miller's. Everything is in stock and you will have all grades and prices to select from. No Trunk like a Wardrobe. No Wardrobe like a Hart-man.

The utility of the Wardrobe Trunk can not be overlooked. It serves as both a high grade trunk and a convenient wardrobe. We are exclusive agents for the Hartman Line. Every style is included, the prices are right and you are guaranteed quality.

Leather Novelties If you are looking for anything made of leather you will find it in our stocks. We trv to carrv it all.

White Ivory Dresser Sets Buy it In sets or individual pieces. Our stock is now at Its best All kinds of Trunk and Bag Repairing

827 MAIN STREET

"Investment in Buildings has always been considered the safest Investment for the individual and his dependents." Building is fundamental to our entire program of reconstruction and effects society as a whole. Reconstruction must be literal as well as metaphorical ; the way to bring about reconstruction is to reconstruct Build and Build Now. c

There has been some hesitation, largely due to an expected drop in prices. World wide reports now show that prices are at as low a level as they will reach some indications are for an advance.

BUILD NOW

You can safely take Unci Sam's "word- and Let the dealers below figure with you. No or ligations whatever.

A Home of Moderate Cost

Plain and simple, this house has a very pleasing appearance, and as the architecture tends toward the Colonial, it gives a very homelike effect. The hall is provided with a deep coat closet a great convenience that is often overlooked in the designing of a small house. The large dining room has a fireplace as the central feature. French casements on both sides of the living room lead to a side porch that overlooks the garden. The dining room, pantry and kitchen are of sufficient dimensions for a house of this size.

The second floor is divided into three bed rooms and a bath, each room containing a closet. The bath room contains a built in tub. The house is of frame construction and costs about $4,800.

17 in mo Ra

LIVING- Db

130X240

Clyde Smith Adams, Architect.

n mi n

)1 l IDt'j HM,tLl'At0 I

Let's Build Up Richmond NOW!

No better time than the present to do that building. Plpnrv of material and rjrices that are as low as thev will

be for some time. Consult the following leading dealers for lumber and materials:

RICHMOND LUMBER CO. Lumber, Mill Work TIGER COAL & SUPPLY CO. Cement, Builders' Supplies A. HARSH, Mgr. MATHER BROS. Lumber, Cement, Builders' Supplies MILLER-KEMPER CO. Lumber, Mill Work, Builders' Supplies KLEHFOTH-NIEWOEHNER CO. Cement, Builders' Supplies HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH Builders' Supplies, Cement O. D. BULLERDICK Builders' Supplies, Cement

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