Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 323, 28 October 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1919.

PAGE THREE

$1,000, TEN YEARS,

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rflULU si uvvncn ur NEWS, IF GUILTY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 28. Delavaa Smith, publisher and one-fourth owner of the Indianapolis News, Is under Indictment In the United States District Court on a charge of "defraud

ing the United States" because of

false affldaTlts made to the Postoffice Department as to the ownership of the

News. The Indictment, returned by the Federal Grand Jury last Tuesday, became public Monday after Mark M. Storen, United States district marshal, served a capias on Mr. Smith in the office of Ferdinand Winter, for a number of years an attorney for the News. Mr. Winter's office Is at 1306 Fletcher Trust Building. The penalty for violation of Sec. 28 of the Criminal Code of the United States, under which Mr. Smith is 'ndicted, is a fine of not more than $1,000, or Imprisonment of not more than ten years, or both fine and imprisonment Immediately after hearing the capias Mr. Smith gave bond In the sum of $10,000, with the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Baltimore, Md, as surety. Mr. Smith will be arraigned about Dec. 1, It was said yesterday. Alleged False Statement. Mr. Smith is alleged to have violated the criminal code by causing Hilton U. Brown, general manager of the Indianapolis News, to make false statements of the ownership of the paper, as required by the postal laws. The Investigation by the Federal Grand Jury was made as a result of conflicting statements as to the own- . ershlp of the News which were filed with the Postoffice Department in ac- " -ordance with the act of Congress of Aug. 24, 1912, requiring that the true ownership of all newspapers be certified on the first day of April and the first day of October each year. The statement filed with the postoffice and published in the Indianapolis News April 1. 1919, gave Delavan Smith as sole owner of the paper, as had all other statements filed with the postoffice sines the enactment of the law requiring the filing of the statements. Early In September, however, the filing of a supplemental Inventory of the estate of Charles Warren Fairbanks, brought about by the preparations of Mrs. Adelaide F. Timmons, daughter of Mr. Fairbanks, to file suit to break the will of her father, disclosed the fact that a three-fourths interest in the News was held by Mr. Fairbanks at the time of his death, and the statement of the ownership of the News filed Oct. 1, gave Delavan Smith and the heirs of Charles W. Fairbanks as the owners of the paper. Mr. Smith was listed in this return as surviving partner of Delavan Smith and Charles Warren Fairbanks, deceased.

Three Holidays A Week, One for Each Religion (By Associated Press) SARAJEVO, Bosnia, Oct. 2S. Sunday is observed three times a week here. Because there are 35,000 Turks in the city, Friday Is the first Sunday. Then all the Turkish stores close and one goes twice a day to some of the hundred mosques whose slender minarets gleam white against the green background of the hills. Because two hundred years ago a group of Spanish Jews settled In Bosnia, Saturday is Sunday for many Sarajevans. Then all the Jewish stores are closed and the Jews of the

city crowd the big yellow synagogue of the main street. Because all the rest of the 54,000 inhabitants of Sarajevo and hundreds of peasants from the hills around are Serbs and Bosnians, following both the Roman Catholic and the Greek Orthodox beliefs, the Sunday Sabbath is the biggest holy day of all in Sarajevo. All the stores except the Turkish are closed. The churches are crowded with people dressed In every style from the latest Belgrade fashions to homespun trousers for both men and women, with huge beaded shoes and woolen turbans. After that modern Sarajevo walks about the modern quarters and old fashioned Sarajevo dances the "Kolo" in the big square of the crowded Turkish bazaar. "The results of three Sundays a week for the people here Is no Sundays at all for the Americans, who find no day without some school or hospital that must be provided for," said Lieutenant John D. Hartung, of Bay Shore, L. I. Lieutenant Hartung is in charge of the medical supplies from America which have made the Bosnian hospitals possible.

Trees bearing sour oranges havo grown wild In the Florida swamps for hundreds of years.

Thought Man Was Crazy "I have suffered from stomach and liver trouble for years; the last two years people have been calling me crazy. The doctors could not do anything for me. The awful bloating of gas seemed to press against my brain and I could not think clearly. Three months ago a friend advised taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it has worked wonders In my case. All my bloating and suffering is gone and I feel as though newly born." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores, A. G. Luken & Co., and leading druggists e very where. Adv.

55 TAKE EXAM FOR CENSUS ENUMERATOR IN PREBLE COUNTY

EATON, O., Oct 28. Fifty-five persons took the test for appointment as census enumerators In Preble county, conducted here Monday afternoon by Griffin E. Rensman, supervisor of the federal census for the second Ohio census district, embracing the counties of Preble, Montgomery and Butler. Supervisor Rensman was assist

ed with the examination by Clarence

Fudge, local rural mail carrier. Ten women were among those taking the test. A total of 61 persons filled out applications and all but 6 reported for the test. Preble county will have 24 enumeration districts and an enumerator for each district will be appointed. All districts were represented at the test. The districts of the county are: Eaton corporation, 4 districts; Jackson, Dixon, Israel and Gasper townships, one district each; Jefferson, Monroe, Washington, Somers, Harrison, Twin, Lanier, and Gratis townships, 2 districts each. Examination papers and applications of those taking the test will be forwarded to the federal census bureau in Washington, which will select the appointees. Suit to Set Aside Will. Suit to set aside the will of the late Joseph C. Steel, prominent orchardist and farmer, of Somers township, comes up for trial Wednesday ia common pleas court. The suit is brought by his daughter, Eva Jane Reeve.

Defendants to the suit are Clarence H., Joseph H. and Alvin Steel, Hannah Ledwell, the decedent's housekeeper, and W. K. Swan, executor of the will. Attorney V. V. Brumbaugh is counsel for the plaintiff. Attorney F. G. Shuey of Camden, will represent the defendants, assisted by Risinger & Risinger, local attorneys. Prohibition lsuea involved In the present campaign will be discussed by Williara Jennings Bryan in an address here Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock In the armory. Detailed arrangements for the meeting have not been fully completed at this time by the county dry federation, which is in charge. Eaton is the only point at which the Commoner will speak upon his visit to Preble county.

BLAND INFORMS HOUSE OF SUGAR SALES BY A.

E. F.

people at home were without sufficient sugar even in the canning season.

BULL ATTACKS FARMER.

LAPORTE, Ind., Oct. 28. Knocked down from behind by an enraged bull, Herman Baske was trampled and butted by the animal for nearly an hour and a half before he was discovered by one of his farm hands and carried to safety. The accident occurred on

Baske's farm near Hanna. Basko's ! -rif-bt Vnco nnri loint uprp frar-.tllr-

ed, one right rib broken, two left ribs torn loose and his body badly bruised from head to foot.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Representative Bland of Indiana discussed the sugar shortage In an address to the House of Representatives. Mr. Bland, who only recently returned from France, declared that the United

States liquidating commission in i France, which Is selling army property, j not only sold 22,000,000 pounds of i sugar to the French in one bulk sale, but that it made many other sales ! prior to this and that the A. E. F. sold j

sugar all along to different organizations In France while the American

ROB BANK OF $40,000.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 28. The safety deposit vault in the Bank of Alexan

dria, at Alexandria, Ky., a few miles' south of Cincinnati, was blown open by cracksmen Monday and bank officials estimate that $40,000 worth of Liberty bonds comprised the loot obtained by the robbers. , j

Scoffers and Doubters Why Let Prejudice Bind You to a Life of Rheumatic Torture? Be fair to yourself, you sufferers from rheumatism, no matter what form. Get from your druggist a package of Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription. Use the entire bottle, and if you don't think it has given you quick and satisfying relief, say so, and you can have your money back. Isn't that a fair offer? Then start the Rheuma treatment today. It's a reputable physician's prescription, altogether different from remedies usually prescribed free from narcotics, and perfectly harmless. Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the swollen joints and other lodging pls-'es. It will please you in a day and make you hopeful and happy in a week or money refunded. Rheuma has released from bondage rheumatic sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. It should do as much for you it seldom fails. Adv.

STRONG MEN AND WOMEN WIN OUT

In business, at work, or at home, you must "make good" or be a failure. The healthy red-blooded man or woman tackles every task fearlessly, with joy and the "pep" that wins. Plenty of red blood, rich in Iron and Phosphates, is needed if you would win In life's battle. One of our leading doctors has often remarked, "Life is full of needless failures, all because men and women do not keep their blood and nerves charged with rich Iron and Phosphates; there is no excuse for the thousands of run-down, weak and nervous men and women when Phosphated Iron, the Red Blood and Nerve Builder, is within reach of all. It will bring back the joy of living and doing; give you rugged health, strength and restful sleep. If you are all run down: weak, thin or nervous, Phosphated Iron will build you up and make you feel like a live one; it never disappoints. No matter what anyone says you owe it to yourself to take Phosphated Iron. Try it and note for yourself how after only a few days it increases your health and strength one hundred per cent. Ask for Phosphated Iron Capsules, and be sure you get capsules. For sale by Conkey Drug Co. and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

RICHMOND LADY GLADLY ADVISES MANYJ-RIENDS Mrs. Smith Takes Pleasure in

1VCV.U1I11MCUUU 1 I ULUlia IU Them.

NORSE MAKES FACTS PUBLIC CONCERNING CASE

Was Told Operation Was Her Only Hope Tanlac is Wonderful, She Says. "Speaking from personal experience," said Mrs. D. L. Travis, a well known nurse, residing at 721 Seventh avenue, Peoria, 111., in a conversation, recently, "I know Tanlac to be a most valuable medicine and I feel It my

duty to give the facts to the world." Mrs. Travis is only one of a great many in her profession who have endorsed Tanlac. She has been nursing the sick for eighteen years and her statement, coming, as it does, from one of such wide experience, will be read with Interest everywhere. "It Is my honest belief," continued Mrs. Travis, "that there are millions of people who, if they only knew Tanlac as I do, since using It myself, would lose no time In relieving themselves of their misery as I have done. "The way I happened to know of Tanlac was through a noted physician. At this time I was suffering from what was said to be chronic appendicitis, which had troubled me for seven or eight years. I would become so nauseated almost deathly sick after eating, that It was a common thing for me not to be able to retain my food. I am speaking now of the last stage of my suffering, after reaching the condition where an operation seemed unavoidable. But, previous to this time and for several years my health had been very poor, and it was an effort for me to stay on my feet and practice my profession. I did it under the strain of suffering, and when I came off from a case I was always so completely tired out, exhausted, and nervous that I thought each case would be the last. '. "Finally, a few months ago, I gave up completely, took to my bed and arrangements were being made for an "'operation, as it was thought I would never recover without it. At this point rr.y physician and friend advised me to try Tanlac for a few days. Knowing he would not advise mr wrong, I ordered a bottle at once and two days later my suffering was letting up. Those terrible pains began to leave, the swelling and bloating commenced to go down and in a day or two more I changed from liquid diet, to some more nourishing and substantial food. From that time on I recovered in a way that was actually astonishing to those who attended me. In all I have taken about seven bottles of this medicine, and today I am as well as one can be. My lost strength has returned, my nerves are perfectly calm and no one could get more restful sleep than I do. My appetite is fine. I enjoy all my meals and I never suffer in the slightest degree with my stomach or in any ot' er way. Nothing would keep me from praising this wonderful medicine." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; In Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by V. L. Parkins. Adv.

Suit

ono.

Dress

For Two Days Only Wednesday and Thursday

Sale o f Fur Trimmed Suits

at a reduction of 10 less than the regular prices of $65 to $150 SUITS of Tinseltone, Duvetine, Velour De Laine, Broadcloth, Braided and Fur trimmed, Hudson Seal, Beaver, Nutria, Australian trimmed.

ill

Mrs. Amelia Smith, 209 North Second street, Richmond, has given Trutona a thorough trial and has become firmly convinced of the perfect tonic's unusual merits. "Yes, Trutona has helped me and I'm only too glad to recommend it to those suffering as I did," Mrs. Smith said a few days ago. "For the past year," she continued, "I've suffered from nervousness and indigestion. My appetite was very poor and I could eat but little of any kind of food as I was invariably bothered with gas formations and belching after meals. I was so nervous I simply couldn't sleep the whole night through and would awaken several times. I was subject to frequent dizzy spells. Generally speaking I felt tired and all run-down. "My appetite is considerably better than it has been for some time and the food tastes natural and agrees with me now, since I've taken Trutona. I've been relieved of the annoying belching and the gas formations don't bother me any more as they formerly did. My nerves have been quieted so that I can sleep all night now without awakening. The dizzy spells have ceased to bother me. Because of this relief I'm glad to recommend Trutona to others." Thousands of weakened and rundown men and women have found long-needed and almost unhoped for relief through Trutona just as did Mrs. Smith. The perfect tonic has proven almost unfailing as a combatant of stomach, liver and bowel troubles, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the like and is equally efficient for overcoming after effects of pneumonia, influenza, deep colds and the like. Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Richmond at Ciem Thistlethwaite's drug stores. Adv.

1 rt: &zm

Early Winter Millinery of unusual charm and variety on display in our new MILLINERY SECTION New York's Latest Ideas at reasonable prices $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50

DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1339 20 S. 12th St

I i i t i i i

I4r

Wear New Method's Solid leather work shoea. Union made Up-Stairs

Colonial

Bldg.

Good Evening I Have you seen our new line of SILVERWARE

I Si

: Iri WWiL

In the Dress Room

Special Wednesday and Thiii day

-jSy? Dresses for afternoon and street wear. Tricolette and Jersev

and fawn. As to Styles Tunics, Pantier effects, draped models, short and flowing sleeves, braided, embroidered and beaded, Georgette combinations. Dresses from $70.00 to $125.00 at a reduction of 10 less than the regular prices.

ft O 0

1 ?hum$if

CHILD'S $6.50 WINTER COATS

Sizes 2, 3, 4 years. Silk

duroy, navy, brown lined, with coupon

$4.35

Ik Plush Cor-

and red, full $4.35

orth $16.50

i Women's Suits

32c

K 1

50c CHLOROX TOOTH PASTE .

Another good advertised brand, excellent cleansing qualities, large size tubes, with coupon 32c

5c BAG MORTON SALT

Visit our Self Serve grocery. .It pays to help yourself. Morton Salt, with coupon 3c

$10.00

RORER'S

MRS

COFFEE ...

About 10 6uits In this lot, a big I 1 pound cartons.

bargain, black serges and shepherd I ground, checks, sizes 36, 38, 40, with cou-1 pen . .

pon 3iu.uu

47c

whole coffee, not

Wednesday, with cou47o

$5.69

7?c

$7.50 SILK PETTICOATS

Taffeta Silk, changeable colors, fancy flounce, at actual wholesale price, Wednesday with coupon $5.69 30c RUBBERSET99n TOOTH BRUSHES. . -t)t Only articles of merit sold In our

toilet article department. Rubber!

$1.39 flanneJ, well with coupon , $1.39

iMttN'S si.6y OUTING SHIRTS j Heavy grey outing made, cut full 6ize, ! at

o o &

10 BARS P. & G. SOAP

Every time you read our ad you find real bargains. .Wednesday, 10 bars P. and G., with coupon 79c

10c 1-LB." BAKING

SODA

Arm and Hammer brand, another examole of our underselling. Wed

nesday, with coupon

! MEN'S S2.25 Q -j tj( j UNION SUITS . . txJL I 7 i t-)3uv flpr linrrt warm winter W

jnion suits, set snua aarment ail W

izes with coupon $1.79

WOMEN'S S1.00 or ' I Men's $2.00 Strip- TQ SILK HOSE ODC ede OVERALLS.. L.DV g

Fast black high forced heel and with coupon

boot silk re-en-toe, Wednesday, 85c

14c

Remember Wednesday and Thursday Are the Two Big Sale Days

KGBQfflWfe

TWO BOXES SARDINES .

Neptune brand, mustard or oil packed, in grocery, Wednesday, with coupon 2 for 14c

12c COLORED

MEN'S 12c COLORED Q HANDKERCHIEFS ...Ot Large size, blue or red, guarateed fast colors, Men's handkerchiefs,

with coupon

WOMEN'S $1.65 Q-l -fQ UNION SUITS.. iPX.Ai Medium weight, ribbed, fleece ankle length, long sleeve, set snug garment, with coupon $1.19

36c!

WOMEN'S 50c FLEECE HOSE . . .

Rib top fleece lined fast black first quality women's hose, with coupon 36c

-I raw blue strloed den m. bib

style, double stitched, all slzea. fj) with coupon $1.59

WOKK..19ce

MEN'S 25c

SOCKS

Brown mixture "Rockford" work socks, at mill price, with coupon 19p

23c

30c Bleached Outing FLANNEL, Yd.

27 Inches wide, a firm woven soft even fleece, excellent quality, with coupon, yard 23c

tf mmm naV' MI 1 iJ L

3C :

75c DRESSER SCARFS

Full size made of white washable material, lace insertion and edge with coupon 54c

54c!

CROCHET

7ic

ulkN lo WHITE A

$ KERCHIEFS

sf Edged with pink or blue stitching, 3 good size white cambric handkerchiefs, limit five, with coupon.. .4c

$2.00 SILK ft SHIRT WAISTS

Pongee Silk, washable, tan color, neat tailored, high or low neck, all Si sizes, with coupon $1.39

$1.39

$6-35

R. M. C. COTTON

Limit 4 spools white or ecru, all numbers, Wednesday, with coopen 7,,'5;C

$8.50 PLAID BLANKETS . .

Full bed size, extra large beautiful plaids, tremendous value, with coupon . $6.35 WOMEN'S $3.00 &-t A n Velvet SAILORS tPX4ii Tailored effect, black silk velvet sailor hats, big reduction with coupon $1.49

24c

30c ArRON GINGHAM, Yd. .

Lancaster apron gingham, cut from bolt, large and small checks, with coupon, yard 24c

44 c

55c TABLE OILCLOTH, Yd. .

45 Inches wide, white or light or dark figured, first quality, with coupon, yard 44c

u -

Every Thrifty Shopper Clips Coupons

o o ( i) u s 3 d) 3 id V t 1) o CI CI