Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 195, 20 June 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM" AND SUX TELEG RAM. THURSDAY JUNE 20, 1912.

REMONSTRANCE IS NOW BEING HEARD Testimony of witnesses In the Jefferson township liquor remonstrance case was heard by the board of county commissioners at their meeting today. The attorneys for the remonstrators declared that the highest aggregate vote in the township was 477, this being cast for Lewis' Bowman, county auditor. The attorneys for the remonatrators stated that they had the signatures of the majority of the voters on the remonstrance, there being 308

rigners. The attorneys for the liquor J interests declare that they have en- j

ough withdra war cards to reduce the number of singers -to- a figure where the liquor element will be Justified in demanding a verdict in their favor, from the commissioners. Jefferson township has been dry for the past four years.

HOLD ELECTIONS.

When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamberlain's Cough ' Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. It has been used successfully in many epidemics and is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers.

(National News Association) . ST. JOHN, N. B., June 20 The electors throughout New Brunswick are today expressing their political preferences and on their verdict depends the fate of the Conservative Government, which, under the leadership of J. K. Flemming and previously under J. D. Hazen, whom Mr. Flemming succeeded when the former entered the Dominion cabinet, has been in office for four years. The campaign has been a rather spirited one, the opposition putting up candidates in practically every constituency. In its campaign for a renewal of its power the Government points to the success of its policies for the encouragement of industry and the development of the natural resources of

the Province. The opposition leaders

have confined themselves principally

to a criticism of the Government's

handling of the finances. The general opinion is that while the opposition

may win one or two seats from the government, they are likely to lose at

least an equal number of seats held

A HARVARD EVENT

(National News Association) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 20 America's oldest educational institution, Harvard University, today closed its 276th year, graduating a class of more than 600 students. The commencement was accompanied by all the exercises and ceremonies that the custom of years has established for the occasion. The features of the day included the gathering at old Massachusetts hall of the president and fellows, overseers, faculties and invited guests and alumni of the university, the march to Sanders Theater, where the graduating exercises were held, rand finally the meeting of the alumni association. As in former years, the exercises of the day and processions to sanders Theater And Memorial Hall .were In charge of the class that is celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of its graduation this year, the class of 1887 having the honor.

City Statistics

WOLFE The remains of David Wolfe, who died in Indianapolis Wednesday arrived in this city at four forty-five o'clock and were taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Caroline Scarce, 409 Kinsey street, where friends may call any time. Services will be held at Orange church Friday afternoon at three o'clock. The cor

tege will leave the house at two o'clock and thevburial will be in Orange ceme

tery. ' Marriage Licenses.

Fred Wieshahn, 22, salesman, city,

and Selma Rosa, 23, seamstress, city.

- Her Legacy, "Did yonr husband leave you much?" "Oh, about once a week on an aver- . age." Judge.

To Regain a Healthy, - Girlish Complexion

(From the Feminine World.) If you would have a clear, fresh, girl

lsh complexion, one ounce of ordinary

mercouaed wax will aid you in this di

rection more than shelves full of cos

metics. It produces a natural beauty. This wax, procurable at any drug store completely absorbs a bad complexion,

revealing the healthy young skin underneath. Its work is done so gradual

ly, day by day, that no inconvenience

la caused. The wax is applied at night Jlke cold cream, and removed in the morning with soap and water. Another valuable rejuvenating treatmentif you have wrinkles, or your skin Is flabby and saggy is to bathe your face in a solution of powdered

k jraxollte. 1 oi., dissolve in. 1-2 pt. witch " ha cel. This has a remarkable action in smoothing put the lines and "firming up" the loosened tissue,

SIXTY BURIED WHEN BUILDING COLLAPSES

SUMMER IS NEAR

(National News Association) STRAUSBURG, June 20. Sixty persons were buried in the collapse of a tactory building at Buchl, near here today. Four bodies were taken out by a rescue party while sixteen injured were rescued from the debris. Other bodies were beneath the wreckage at latest reports from the scene.

EXPECT BIG CROP

(National News Association) EMPORIA, Kan.. June 20. Today marked the beginning of the harvest

season throughout a large section of Kansas and by the end of the month the season will be in full swing. The expert threshers who have looked over the fields are unanimously of the opinion that the wheat crop will excel that of last year and it is likely to be one

; of the largest in many years. It is esti-

mater that the State will need at least

(National News Association) WASHINGTON. D. C, June 20 Notwithstanding the fact that the baseball pennant races started more than two months ago and straw "lidn" have been worn so long that they rp

Deginning to looK shabDy, the summer season will not begin officially, according to the almanac, until tomorrow afternoon at 2:09 Eastern standard time. Incidentally, tomorrow will be the longest day in the year. With the inclusion of the dawn and the twilight the total amount of daylight will be about 16 hours. Tomorrow the earth will reach its shortest distance from the sun during its annual travels around its orbit, and will then begin its march away from the luminary, reaching its greatest distance from the sun on December 21st.

BANKERS SESSION (National New Association) OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., June 20. -Noted men of finance from ail ection" of the Old Dominion, with a number of Invited guests from other states, assembled here today to take part in th annual meeting of the Virginia Hunkers' Association. The meeting will continue In session over tomorrow and Saturday.

FLORIDA EDITORS

(National News Association)

PAKATKA. Fla., June 20. Many newspaper editors and publishers gathered here today for the annual meeting of the Florida Tress Association. Cost and advertising are the principal subjects slated for discussion at the meeting, which will continue over tomorrow. F. Ross McCormack of Life Oak is the president of the association and T. J. Appleyard of Tallahassee is the secretary.

ik. o-dk. c ix utjuai Kjzt. oce.o iicm i v - i in the last legislature, so that the gov- 25,000 extra hands to harvest the crop.

ernment will come out of the contest

as strong as ever.

Better Than the Theater. "How is it that Rufus never takes yon to the theater any more?" "Well, you see, one evening it rained, and so we had to sit in the parlor." "Yes?" "Well, ever since that we oh, I don't know, but don't you think that theaters are an awful bore?" Cornell Widow.

In Suspense. """My" brother has taken, the drlnK cure," remarked the first clubman. "Has it cured him?" inquired the second clubman. "He fears so." Pittsburgh Post.

The Usual Custom. "My ideal is a husband who would read my heart like a book." "I'm afraid, my dear, he would satisfy himself with the pretty binding." Fllegende Blatter.

The Pleiades. Those timekeepers the Pleiades have been used to mark the days from the most remote periods. T. W. Fewkes. describing the fire ceremonies of the Pueblo India us of Tusayan. said that, having been present on two such occasions In ISfVJ and 1893. he found that the error of time made by the Indians as to the 13th of November in thos two years was insignificant. It was the culmination of the Pleiades which told the Indians the proper time for the beginning of their rites.

Government, A man must first govern himself before he be fit to govern a family and his family ere he be fit to bear the government in the commonwealth. Sir Walter Raleigh.

His Comparison. Gertie I like the new minister. He brings things home to you that you never saw before. Harry Huh: I've got a laundry man as good as that..

All In the Nam. Helen- My mother's a Presbyterian What's jours, Mary. Mary Mine? Oh. let me see. Mine is a Methodist. What is yours. Bella? Bella My mother never told uie. but I heard her tell her friend that she was a dyspeptic Exchange.

Pop Knew. Teacher What does one. two. three, four, five make? Tommy (whose father plays the game) A straight exchange. In 1950. Wiggs You think he's the boss at home. Boggs You bet He wears the dresses in that family, all right Puck.

Heaven never helps the will not nrt Sopho-es.

man who

You must Sleep Well ii you would Work Well Sleep Is as Necessary to Health and Growth as Is Nourishing Food.

Puritan "Rest Easy" Double Deck Springs

I

bring undisturbed restful sleep to those who

ordinarily pass sleep- ,3jf3i .v:acie by Puritan

less nights. 3uch comfort and luxur- Ced Spring Co., ious ease can be found in no other Indianapolis, springs. Ask those who use them or try them yourself. Your Richmond. furniture dealer can supply you, if not write us and we will give you the names of those who "can.

sss

Hoosier Store Shoe Specials -FOR FRIDAY

AND SATURDAY

Our Regular Prices Are Cheaper Than Sale Prices Elsewhere

Ladies Nu-Buck Shoes Indies' Nu-Buck Oxfords Ladies Nu-Buck 3-strap Pumps Ladies' Velvet Colonials Ladies' Velvet Pumps and Two-Straps Ladies' Tan Button Oxfords Ladies' Gun Metal Strap Pumps MEN'S SAMPLE OXFORDS A Great Bargain Men's Tan Blucher Oxfords Men's Gunmetal Blucher and Button Men's Patent Colt Blucher and Button

tXTRA SPECIAL $2.19 SPECIAL $1.98

Ladies' Whife Two-strap Pumps, all sizes and widths very neat, Special $1.39 a Pair. Children's Barefoot Sandals, all sizes from 5 to 2, Special, Friday and'Saturday, only 39c. If footprints could talk," you would hear Hoosier Store Shoes everywhere. We Underbuy We Undersell

Eggemeyer Grocery Specials

Friday & Saturday Only sv

Two Stores

Savings of Merit. Quality Merchandise at Attractive Prices

Crushed Canned Matches, Matches Hawaiian All Best Brands Pineapple 12 (5c) Boxes in Pkg. Regular 25c Size Sold Regularly at 50c 3 Cans 59 Cents 2 Pkg&, 75c CINCINNATI RYE BREAD LONG CRUSTED French Bread STONE'S WRAPPED CAKES FANCY DILL PICKLES Canned Pumpkin Messina Lemons Extra Quality Fancy 300 Size For the Two Days Sound and Juicy Special Price For Two Days 6 Cans 25c 19c Dozen ROUQU EFORT CHEESE FANCY SWISS CHEESE LIMBURGER CHEESE BULK SWEET MIXED PICKLE Old Dutch Cleanser Dried Red Kidney Beans You Know What It Is Extra Fancy Quality Regular 10c Size For Two Days Special Price - Specially Priced 6 Cans 45c 2 Pounds, 15 Cents JUMBO QUEEN OLIVES INDIA RELISH IN BULK RIPE OLIVES IN BULK NEW YORK CREAM CHEESE Ripe Currants Grape Juice Extra Fancy Quality Best York State Quality The Kind to Can Made of Ripe Concord The Time to Can Grapes, full Qt. Bottles, 16 Qts. $1.25 35c Qt Bottle Economy Jar Tops and Jelly Glasses Wires Fruit Jars of all kinds Paraffine and Rubbers Sanitary Drinking Cups Pecan Nut Meats Bran Cookies Saratoga Chips Fancy Salted Peanuts Jello Ice Cream Powder Lunch Tongue Boned Chicken Bottled Anchovies Fresh Toasterettes Stuffed Olives Salad Vinegar Canned Sweet Potatoes Picnic Plates

Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Every Day Chickens to Fry, Roast or Stew, to Order John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Two StoresGrocersTwo Stores

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

; Folger P, Wilson Henry J. Pphtmeyer Harry C. DowningHarvey T. Wilson ; FUNERAL DIRECTORS f - Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service. .

Annefflonn : Sale Brioa-bracy Carriages, etc. Reeve ston Furniture

A portion of the furniture, carriages, bric-a-brac, etc., of the late Caroline M. Reeves, now stored in the stable of William Dudley Foulke on South Nineteenth etreet, will be sold at public auction by me at said stable on WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 26, AT 2. P. M. without reserve, i The sale includes two carriages (one a Victoria), & number of book-case, book shelves, wardrobes, . tables, chairs, desks, porcelain vases, small bronzes, phia, picture frames, trunks, chests, bureaus, titensiW "of -" various sorts and other objects too numerous to mention. . , J. F. DAVENPORT, ' Auctioneer.

i i 1 1 in i

As a final Grand Windup of our Big Selling Out Sale, we are smashing prices once more on everything in the store. There are wonderful saving advantages at every turn. Values that have never been equaled and may never be equaled again, are offered in the Sale. Seeing is believing. Come in and let us show you. Money saved is money earned.

IBAim KIM

Thursday, June the 20th, marks the beginning of the final wind up of the greatest money saving opportunity the people of Richmond and vicinity have ever had. A word to the wise is sufficient. Thousands of people have saved thousands of dollars by taking advantage of this opportunity. Now is your time to do the same. On Wednesday Evening, July 3, the doors of the Standard Store will close, never to open again. Come, expecting the bargains of your life. You'll not be disap- - . . .... pointed. The values are the greatest ever offered. Amniaizninig VaiDnnes finu Wommeim9 nnifl9 Coatt9 SMitHs IDiresseSo Walfls9 Laidlnes9 amidl (Gratt9 FmMsMimgSo Dry Goo(Il9 ' Menu's smndl WDmniini9 Slhioes amudl x

REMEMBER THE OPENING DAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, AND THE CLOSING DAY, JULY 3

820 Main St. TME AEJID) AW Richmond, M , .